807 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/458611aeb5dccc824d2173917113d0bb.pdf 7b007c67f70b6ffe78b417b693f757be Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, March 26, 1934 t> ~ M • No. 13 Local News ! John Ledwidge of Dexter was in town Tuesday. L. G. Devereaux and wife a pent Sanday in Ohilson. Esther Barton was a Detroit visitor over Sunday. Boss Bead transacted business \n Detroit Tuesday. Mrs. B. G. Webb spent part of last week 4n HowelL_ N. P. Mortenson was in Jackson on baeiness Tuesday. Frank Dolan of Detroit is visiting hia parents bere. Beesie Jobuson spent the week end at John Martin's. Florence Reason is spending the week at Whitmore Lake. Mrs. 33. B. Lynch and son John of Jackson spent Monday here. Percy Mortenson spent Saturday and Sunday in Ann Arbor. • Frank Moran was a Lansing _jvisitor a couple of days last week. Obituary Abigal Minerva Barber was born May 30, 1844, at Jackson Center, Jackson county, and died March 14,1914, aged 69 years, 9 months and 14 days. At the «8* of thirteen she went to live with her aunt in Ohio where she remained seven years. April 19,1865 she was united in marriage to Octavins Bockwood of Granger, Ohio, who preceded her to the great beyond in September, 1909. To this anion were born two children, Edwin M. who departed this life eighteen years ago, and Myra Myrtie with whom she spent the last fifteen years of her life. About twenty years ago she was converted sod joined the M. P. church near Plainfield where her membership remained until about six years ago when she united with the West Marion church where.she remained a faithful member and an earnest worker • She was a kind and loving mother and the kindest of neighbors, always ready to help in sickness i. Bbtfdy and family spent] and trouble. She will be greatly •fit tpe home of A. Monks, [missed in the community in which she lived. She leaves besides a host of friends, one daughter, Mrs. W. B. Miller, one grandson, one granddaughter and two sisters. Funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Bev. Miller of riainfield, and she was laid to rest in the Piainfield cemetery. ** >• '•>: t ^ v J ^ p e Backus °f Lansing is visiting at tb* home of H. B. (Gardner. Pare Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar just received by Monks Bros.. adv. Mrs. Wm. Bullis visited relatives in Jackson the- first of the .week. 0. V. Van Winkle and wife are spending a few days with Lansing friends. Madge Now Ho of Akron, Ohio, is visiting at the home of M. Dolan. David and Elizabeth Steptoe of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of T. Shehan. Mrs. Drayton PI ace way and son were Stoekbridge visitors several days last week. Dr. H. F. Sigler has purchased a new 1914 model Ford roadster * * * * * * * Read. tekard of- Wayue was fday visitor at the md. ttdames F. G. Jackson, C. L. Sigler and G. P. Sykea were Jackeon visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Orabb anl daughter of Grand Rapids spent the past week at the home of T. Read. Miss Lucy Cook of Hartland was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her parents here. Mrs. and Mrs. Willis Olark at.] tended the funeral of Mrs. C's. father at Linden Wednesday. Mrs. S. G. Eine of Breckenridge and son, Norman, of Ashley "* :ted the Clark famlies in this inky -la3t week. ^ Vtfoy* %tragood" suite sell big Wand around.Pinckoey. If jron haven't yet tried one—let your next one be "Xtragood.V $4.00 to $8.60. W. J, Dancer & Go., Stoekbridge. adv. Quite a number of ther farmers in Putnam township, are dissatis Notice to Electors Notice is hereby given, that at the annual Township Election to be held in Putnam Township on Monday the 6th day of April,] 4, the qualified electors of said shall vote whothe r or not the Township of Putnam shall adopt Chapter 25 (twenty-five) of the Highway Laws of the State of Michigan. - W. A. Clinton, Village Clerk Gregory Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCleer, Saturday, a son. Barnie Oatrander of Stockbridge waa in town one day last week. Mrs. Buhl's 8. 8. class will give a play bere Saturday night April 4, entitled "The [ptd Oaken Bucket." ^ Miss Ssrth McCleer is caring for Mrs. Arthur McCleer. there are several from here *ho intend taking teachers examination at Howell. Wm. A. Brnbaker of Detroit will deliver V*>M fa? <s ro|e the road tax, s o a petition has feten circulated t o return to the t»ystem of "working it out." question will be. voted on at 4pril electios. A law pasted by the last legisialore gives farm* ers the privilege of making such a change* by circulaUng petitions to that effect an4 also jbringing the matte* before the voters at the township election. Schotrl^OfficersATeachers t \ . tes • **? »• for distribution and they may be ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Obtained from the CommiSSiOBei's *&, to k«» of her fingering Alness... .V .office any Satordsw or at hk ho»e VFo#lerfillev KHhere tt a teacb> eF^ t^e Countfi or a persos who expwte to-teaoh frtfrftat; wfc ~r Yalwad/ «eo^d a &fcool M. E. S. S. Men's Class Beview for Sunday, March 29, Subjects for this Quarter. Discussion led by W. E. Tupper. "Jesus and the Children," "Missicn of the Seventy," "Serving Jesus," "Good Samaritan.'' Led by A. Vvtfttfo "Unfriendly Neighbor," "DarMnessand Light," "Christ's Hatred of 8hams,""Faith Destroying Fear." Led by Fred Burgess. "Twists ing in Riches of God," "Watchfalness," Lawful Use of Sabbath," "Lessons By the Way." an illustrated lecture on "The Liquor _ Problem," after which he will show Btereday Right, April 6tb. - Mrs. 2|taoie Arnold reHiraed from Lanting tforfdsy morning, Mrs. E. Montague visited at the home of Bert Daniels Sunday. James Stackable is tble to be ont again after having quite a sever* tUness. ^ South Iosco Mrs. Geo. Mowers and daughter Lucy of IBt>ot^,s*cat the last of the week at the fhome6tL.T. Lamborne...,,.EoteJoToa^ tagae, Babaa>Blik and Brnie*i>rown wwre 8onday f+sHors at the ho«e ^f Be>t Bob- Clam Hwrtsgloa o* Webber-^ „ m- .» % Isflhy toktstolher Ibgeriog^ll .^ ^office Satarday at h k hoae|6eo. WtsHt and wife of Lesli* visited at v _ _ * ,_ -=».. . ,taeWatHriBrpt,ltJlwe«k....Btrt Wat. feis, wife and daugstte^TMla* of Jackson and Nat* Wetter* and wife anw>Bwh» ; >v;. -. W e3> Oeskey and wits vis* iad.gatoMt^vieM ion -;>—•-' ;V- w-?*^-™ For, H^kG.A14rWl,0oa>'r. I&s^iraoaei see The Fact Remains No amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers of alum baking powders, no juggling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder h a s been found by the offi« d a l examinations to be of the highest leavening efficiency, free from alum, and of absolute purity and whotesomeuess. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economics: feed. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost,* Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—A bar horse, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1060, well broke double or single. Price $135. Dr. W. J. Wright, Gregory 12t3 FOR SALE—Red Clover and Alsike- Strictly clean. 13t3 Alex Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALE—Some choice hay also a Po» land China brood ROW doe in April. 13t3 John Martin, Pinckney Spring Opening The ladies of Pinckney and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our Millinery Parlors in the Postoffice Block Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday March 3 0 and 31 and April 1st at which time we will show an entire new and complete line of Trimmed Hats—All the Newest Spring Styles. Prices Reasonable* MISS NELLIE GARDNER 10c pep copy 1,500 Selections Let us bend you a catalogue. Mailed free on receipt of your name and address ou a postal card or call for one at our store. We handle the Century.Edition, 10c per copy or lie postpaid, mailed on receipt of stamps. Highly endorsed by teachers. C. S. LINE HOWELL, MICH. and 5c & 10c Store Opp. Courthouse \ Monuments 1 If yo^. are contemplating R petting a monument, marker, B or an thing for the cemetery, R w see or write Next Door to Postoffice. Pinckney, Mich. t S. S. PLATTI 4 HOWELL, MICH. 8 5 No Agents. Save Their Commission 8 5 Bell Phone 190 g Mrs. R. W. Lake, a former well known Pinckney resident, died at ber home in Chelsea last Wednesday night. . Mrs. Lake was about 74 years old. Mr. Lake passed away about 5 weeks ago. POP Men and Boys. Uight and Heavy Work Shoes qfe> TO Miinnhv & Jackson Largest Stock Lowest Prices Mens Duck Yamp. Rubber Boots $2 All Odd and Ends In Shoes Saturday, March 28th, at Cost OUR S A T i p D A Y SPECIALS Ladles Silk Hose, Black and Tin, per pair ».tif yi ni - ' • • • • • • • • « • i a ' '*" • JL>"' •••* ii • •• \ * & < * * » . . • i v •,/' hr • m ffifc ^¾ •vr fc;r. '*«-"S PINCKNEY DISPATCH . « . . ^ - - • - . , . _ . w - . . ^ « - . . i . . . r , . _ • • • » • »1 > I l •! I ASK STATE FOR EMBARGO ON ALL PORTS WILL 8HUT OUT IMPORTS FOR SEVERAL MONTHS. PRESENT SUPPLY WILL BE EXHAUSTED BY NEXT CROP. Michigan Stands Second in Production and Government Appeals for an Increased Crop thhi Year. Washington.—Michigan will be called upon to produce from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 more bushels of potatoes in 1914 than the yield of this Important food article during the last year. The United States department of agriculture has placed an embargo upon the Importation of potatoes from all ports, so during the next few months the new tariff bill cannot affect prices. This country imported about 17,- 000,000 bushels of potatoes during the past 12 months and with the close of the season, before the new crop comes into the market, the supply in this country will be practically exhausted, according to the figures of the government experts. So the crop and marketing officials in Washington are appealing to the potato states to come to the aid of the consuming public and plant a- big crop. As the second potato state in the union, a special appeal is being made to the state of Michigan in this matter. GOV. ANNOUNCES DELEGATES Ferris Names Michigan Men te Attend Conferences in Chicago. Lansing, Mich.—GOT. Ferris has appointed the following delegates to represent Michigan at the national conference on marketing and farm credits which will meet in conjunction with the Western Economics society in Chicago, April 14: John Ketcham, Hastings; N. P, Hull, Dimondale; T. H. McNaughton. Ada; H. M. Young, Lansing: John I. Gibson, Grand Rap- Ids; H. H. Day. Glen Haven; E. H. Harris, Ellsworth; Thornton A. Green. Ontonagon; A. T. Roberts, Marquette; H. A. Holden, Munislng; John C. Maxes, L'Anse; O. W. McCormlck, Menominee; George Hartingh, Plnconning; Thomas F. Marston, Bay City; Charles T. Pre|pott, Tawas City; Cephas Butler, Lewiston;: Byres H. •Gritche, Detroit; S. T. Crapo, Detroit. APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED Counsellor and Solicitor for State Department Named. Washington—Robert Lansing of New York and Cone Johnson of Texas will be nominated counsellor and solicitor, respectively, of the state department, according to an announcement from the White House Friday. Mr. Lansing is an associate editor of the American Journal of International Law, and the author of several works on international subjects. He will succeed John Bassett Moore. He is 60 years old. Mr. Johnson, who will\ succeed Joseph W. Folk as solicitor/is about 49 years old, and, according to the statement issued from the White House, IS "one of the most brilliant lawyers in Texas." : Peace Contest Won by U, of M. Olivet, Mich.—Walter B. Morris, of Punxsutawney. Pa., a student in the University of Michigan, won the state peace oratorical contest here Friday night over three other contestants. Second place was won by Lucy L. Mills, of Sparta, a student in the Ypsilanti Normal college, with an oration on "The New Hero." Albion college was represented by William Tejjow. Oral Examination .It Abandoned. Ann Arbor—Beginning with the examinations in June, the students who ara candidates for a matter of arts deeree in the graduate department of University of Michigan and -who tve dear scholastic records will not Ired to take the two-hour star oral examinations that hate inired in the past The wrtt- ^a|^tmg^MUon will be retained, STATS IMTtfttST H^ Morse, 75, state,; labor ftsdsr Oov. Rick, and in Michigan politic* for 4* Carson City/ *c€ paje^yattv SUFFRAGE LEADED IS NOT DISCOURAGED BY VOTE MICHIGAN NSWS ITtMS. MRS. MEDILL McCORMICK. Washington—The proposed amendment to the federal constitution extending suffrage to women failed of passage in the senate Thursday. There were 35 votes for and 34 against, a two-third vote being required. Mrs. McCormlck, chairman of the congressional committee of the National Woman Suffrage association, is already busy on another amendment compelling estates to submit the question on a five per cent petition. TO RESIST BEAN BLIGHT M. A. C. Profeesor, Has Produced a Plant thst Thrives in Spite of Attacks ef Plsease. East Lansing, Mich.—Hope for the ultimate cure of the bean blight, which is costing Michigan farmers something like $2,000,000 annually, has been awakened by a new plant which has been developed by Prof. Spragg, blant breeder at M. A. C. This bean plant has shown ability to thrive despite the blight. Prof. Spragg has been attempting for a number of years to discover a plant capable or resisting the blight. Two years ago he found one which seemed to have that quality. This plant a year ago produced a yield averaging 35 bushels to the acre. So far the plant breeding department has not harvested enough seed for distribution, but within another year or two it is expected that farmers will be given an opportunity to try out the disease-resistant variety. The M. A. C. bean is not immune to the blight, but It has proved ability to yield well despite the attacks of the disease. Seven Killed In Philadelphia. Philadelphia—Seven persons were killed and four were Injured early Friday, when the three-story brick house at 731 South Isemlnger street collapsed, burying them beneath tons of bricks, beams and mortar. The dead are: Major Pernell, 68; Martha Pernell, his wife, 46; Little Johnson, SO; John White, 70; Levi Waters. 13; Wesley Goldsboro, 26; Howard Scott, 27. The victims were Negroes. Big Debt Is Cancelled. St Louis, Mo.—A debt of more than $8,900,600 which the St Louis * San Francisco railroad owed Albert T. Perkins, a syndicate trustee, was can* celled by the terms of an agreement filed with United States Circuit Judge Canborn Friday. Two of the subsidiaries of the railroad revert to the syndicate promoting them. Noted Newspaperman Is Dead. New York.—John Norrts, widely known newspaperman, long business manager of the New Tork Timet, and leader of the American Newspaper Publishers'association's campaign for free paper and wood pulp, died late Saturday at bis home in Brooklyn. The following telephone companies have been authorited by the state railroad commission to issue capital stock; Marshall 4 Lao Telephone Co., of CeJhosn county, iUO; Smplre 4k Platte Telephone Co* 11,000; If units Telephone Co* ILWO; Sottons Bay Telephone Co* H*S#; West Antrim Telephone Oft, ILOOf. SUNDAY IN ULSTER rSjtCj^Sj^^KS5WttS]<S/.Sj<a MARKET QUOTATIONS i DREADED DAY BRINQ8 NO DISORDER IN REBELLIOUS PROVINCE. PR08PECT FOR TLEMENT PEACEFUL BRIGHTER. 8ETKing George Makes Personal Appeal to Officers of Army and Cancels 8ocial Engagements. London—The dreaded Sunday passed without the slightest disturbance of order In Belfast or in Ulster, where the home rule policy has brought a condition of impending civil war. But the gravity of the crisis is fully Indicated by the fact the king cancelled his intended week-end visit to the Earl and Countess of Derby at Liverpool. The king and queen also cancelled their proposed visits to the races on Thursday and to the grand national raoe on Friday. The king has thrown his Influence earnestly on the side of conciliation, and seems to have made a personal appeal to the- officers who had resolved to resign rather than face the possibility of being called on to fight in Ulster, and it may be taken for granted the king is equally exerting his influence with his ministers in the same conciliatory direction. Proofs are not wanting of the desire on both sides that everything possible should be done to avoid any chance of conflicts. The nationalists have abandoned their proposed parade at Londonderry, and Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist leader, continues to voice his desire to do his utmost to avoid provocative acts. The government announces that all Intended movements of troops in Ireland have now been completed, but this may be a decision necessitated by the threatened resignations of the officers. Live Stock, Grain and Gerteial Farm Produce. j Live 8tock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 637; market for medium and fat cows 25c lower, other grades steady; milch cows $5 per head lower; befet steers and heifers, $808.25; steers and heifera, 1,000 to 1,200, |7.50®7.75; do 800 to 1,000, $7@7.40; do that are fat 500 to 700, $6.50@7; choice fat cows, $6@ 6.25; good fat cows, $5.25@5.50; common cows, $4.50@6; canners. $3.60© 4.25; choice heavy bulls; $6.76@7; fair to good bologna bulls, $6.60; stock bulls, 15.50 @ 6.25; choice reeding steers. 800 to 1,000, $6.75 @7; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000, $6.25 @ 6.75; choice stackers. 500 to 700, $6.50 ©6.76; fair stockers. 600 to 700, $6© 6.25; stock heifers. $5.75@6.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $70@ 80; common milkers. $35®45; good, $55@65. Veal/calves: Receipts, 211; market $1.50 lower than last week; best, $9@9.50; others, $5.50@8. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1,360; market steady; best lambs. $7.50@7.60; fair to good lambs, $6.75@7; light to common lambs, $5.75 #6.50; yearlings, $6.75@6.85; fair to good sheep, $5.25 @5.50; culls and common, $4@4.50. Hogs: Receipts. 2,256; pigs and lights, $8.60@8.75; others, $8.75^)8.80; bulk $8.75. r» .» » i i i i i m '• \ MICHIGAN I BLAN8HARO WINS MORE HONOR8 U. of M. 8tudent Has Broken Record ef the Big School. Ann Arbor, Mich. —When Paul Blanshard, of Detroit, captured first place in the university oratorical contest here Friday night, he made a record never before attained by a student—that of winning every debating and oratorical honor obtainable at the University of Michigan. His subject was "Myself." He was a member of the winning 'varsity debating team In the National Peace contest and also won the Hamilton contest. As a reward, Blanshard will receive $100 in gold and the Chicago alumni medal and will compete in the Northern league contest at Madison, Wis., May L Pereival Blanshard, twin . brother of Paul, won a RhbdeB scholarship and is now a student at Oxford. INCREA8E APPROPRIATION. Senate Committee Adds Seven Half Millions to Army Bill. and Washington—An increase of $7,* 565,000 in the army appropriation bill was made by the senate military affairs committee Saturday in reporting the measure to the senate. The amended bill carries an appropriation of $101,755,000. The most important new item is $185,000 to construct s military cable from Washington state to Alaska. The committee urges an tncrease of $1,221,000 in the pay for enlisted men, that the army may be maintained at is present full strength or 85,- 000; $2,000,000 is asked for ammunition for the militia field artillery, and $1,860,000 for field guns. Another addition would provide $50,000 for airships. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle receipts, 4,000; market 15 to 35c lower; best 1,350 Trad 1,450 lb steers, $8,756)9.00; best 1.200 to 1,300;$8.15®8.50; best 1,100 to 1,200, $7.75@8.10; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.50@7.60; fancy yearlings baby beef, $8.2508.50; medium to good, $7 5007.75; choice handy steers, 900 to 1,000, $7.6008.00; extra good cows, $6.5007.00; best cows, $5.0005.50; cutters, $4.2504.50; trimmers, $4.0004.25; best heifers, $7.2507.60^ medium heifers. $6,250 light butcher heifers, $5.7606.25; stock heifers, $5.7506.00; best feeding steers, $6.7507.00; fair to good, ^6.3506.75; fancy stock steers, $6.50 06.76; best stock steers, $6.2506.60; common light stock steers, $5,500 6.00; stock bulls, $5.0006.00; milkers and springers, $45.00@$»0.00. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market 10 to 16c lower; heavy and yorkers, $9.25; pigs. $8.7609.00. Sheep—Receipts 12,000; market steady; top lambs, $7.8508.05; yearlings, $6.6007.15; wethers, $6,250 6.45; ewes, $5.5005.86. Calves—Receipts 900; market slow; tops. $10.50; fair to good, $9.00010.00; grassers, $4.6005.26. \ HAPPENINGS ; Menominee. — Falling on an ax. while felling a tree In the woods. near Superior cost the life of Joseph Anderson, twenty-two years old, q| Gladstone. ••'" Iron Mountain.—-Edwin Brewer m~\ Linden, Wis., attempted sulci*** here at the home of his sister by* shooting himself in the head. His health had been failing for some time.! Jackson,—Upon the request of Mrs. Richard Lowden the complaint' against her husband, whom she* charged with attempted murder, wasj dismissed at the conclusion of the; examination in the case. ^ Bay City.—The great camp officers of the K. O. T. M. are In* 4 the city and have arranged fora general meeting to make" arrangements for the national convention to be held here June 9-12 of this year. Mulllken.—George Smith, son or Mrs. Edmond David, living a mile and a half southwest of here, was. found dead. He came home and is supposed to have had convulsions in; the yard and to have been frozen todeath on his own doorstep. Kalamazoo.—Officials of the new Kalamazoo-Grand Rapids interurban announced that work on the railway would be resumed April 1 and. not stopped until the line was in operation. All of the grading has been completed. Arrangements have been made for as entrance Into Grand Rapids over the Holland interurban, . Harrisville.—Herbert Lyme* of ton City was buried house he lived in at burned with him in it. H Is that the blaze started from a lighted lamp as the shelf upon which the lamp always sat was very high and close to the ceiling. Mr. Lyman was a Civil war veteran. Marshall. — At the third* annual banquet of the Calhoun county Y. M. C. A. in Albion officers were elected as follows: Chairman, George vice-chairman, F. secretary, C. I. treasurer, W. R. county secretary, Spanish Treaty Formally Signed. Washington—Secretary Bryan and Benor Riano. the Spanish ambassador, signed Saturday the final ratification of the general arbitration treaty between the two countries agreed to recently by the senate. The ex* change today merely wan the formal acknowledgment of acceptance by 8pain and tha United States. TtLIORAPHIC FLASHM Battle (frank has been selected as tha meeting plaen for the 1*14 eonof Ins T. M. Q. A and $0. Grain Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 98c; May opened without change at 99 3-4c and advanced to $1; July opened at 90 3-4c and advanced to 91c; No. 1 white, 97 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 8 cars at 41 l-2c, closing at 42c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 41c, closing at 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 41c. Rye—Cash No. 2; 68c. Beans — Immediate, prompt and March shipment, $1.80; April, $1.83; May, *$1.86. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 100 bags at $8.46; March. $8.45; April, $8.20; sample red, 40 bags at $8.25, 15 at $8, 24 at $7.50; prime alsike, $10.50; sample alsike. 20 bags at $9.50, 15 at $8.60, 10 at $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.40. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Corn—Cash No. 3, 65c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 67c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 64. closing at 66c. •' Hay—Car tots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $15015.50; standard, $140 14.60; No. 2 timothy, $12.50013.50; light mixed, $14014.50; No. 1 mixed, $12.50013; No..l clover, $12012.50; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat straw, $7 07.50; oat Straw, $707.50 per ton. . Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.75; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $27.50; coarse middlings, $27.50; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $28; corn and oat chop, $25 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Steele. Red, $606.50; Spy, $5.5006; Greening, $4.6005; Baldwin, $506 per bbl. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20025c per lb. Cabbage—$803.25 per bbl; new, $2.40 per crate. Dressed Hogs—Light, 11011 l-2c; heavy, 909 l-2e per lb. ^New Potatoes—Bermuda, $2.60 per, bu and $7 per bbl. ' Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14014 V2*! common. 11012c per lb. Potatoes—tn bulk, 58060c per bu; In sacks, 10064c par bu for carlota. Onions—$1.90 per bu, $$Z5 per sank of 100 lbs; Spartan, $1.75 per small Oetsbat ^ crate, 1*60 jar naif crats, 81.7* per •rait. T. Bullen of Albion E. Page, Marshall Hunter of Homer; Slmone of Marshall C. E. Ackley of Marshall. Standish.—Mrs. Mary Saga too, an educated white lady, eighty-two years old, living at Saganing, six miles from town, died. She fell, and broke her hip a few weeks ago and has been failing since. She has labored more than 55 years among the Indians as a missionary and married her second Indian husband several years ago. She leaves her Indian husband and one sister in Missouri. Port Huron.—Two hundred new threshing machines were destroyed^ by fire when the storehouses of the Goodies* assjasenssi works, in Sarnla, bumeC te> the siesnsWfW loss is e*sk****§ at star* $200,000, *t«lely aw tied fc» surance, The flames spread stables to the lumber piles in the company's yards and considerable timber was burned. Bursting hose handicapped the fire department Bay City.—Commissioner Reeves of the industrial accident board denied compensation to Mrs. Delia. Coville, whose husband, a motorman, was found dead in the vestibule of his car in December.. Mrs. Covillecontended that her husband was killed by a shock, but the evidence showed! that he died from natural causes. The claim of Mrs. Fabianna Souberin against the Richardson Lumber company was also denied by Commissioner Reeves. ~ Kalamasoo.—Peter Troff, who h*tv been arrested in Minnesota ftp Kalamazoo officers, is wanted here; on a charge of violating the "blue sky" law of Michigan. He is president of the Lawton Basket company, and it is alleged that he committed perjury when he sold stock in the concern, under false pretenses. Ralph Chapin, secretary and treasurer of the concern, is held in jail here for preliminary hearing. The two arrests are the first made in Michigan under the new so-called "blue s k y law. Ann Arbor.—In an effort to save the life of their fraternity brother, Harold Alllngton, a Junior engineer, in the University of Michigan from Saginaw, practically every member of Pal Upeilon fratenrlty ban offered to submit to a transfusion of blood operation and three have submitted to It Alllngton^ together with: 11 others- of the fraternity, has beds? suffering from ,the peculiar soft, throat, which at times has been epV demia here forth* last two yearn a m which hat caused several deaths* Allusion wan among tha first in hit fratenrlty to come down with the din* •ate since it last became epidemio within two- weeks. About a week age* blood poisoning started and as a result, n mastoid operation had to be> performed test week. Sinoe' then AiHngton ban been very dannnrousry III, and as a last resort at traiisfnete od Mood ojentloft was undertakes. £-.-.«**&. / * ' . • 4 1 « ' <*& f; " r f M l ' ••\' • •"••'.yju* #*. .pvarxip-ii • •**'. PINCKNEY DISPATCH f •I ' * * - « < • • • : itf.* # $ « % , • • * < SYNOPSIS. Lieutenant Holtoiv Is detached from his -command In the navy at the outset of the Spanish-American war and assigned to important secret service duty. While dining- at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter In the act of robbing a beautiful Jroung lad*-. She thanks him for his serves and gives her name as Miss La Tossa, a Cuban patriot. Later he meets her at -A ball. A secret service man warns Holton that the girl is a spy. Senor La Tossa chides his daughter for her failure to secure Important information from Holton. She leaves for her home in Cuba. Holton is ordered to follow her, They meet on the Tampa train. Miss La Tossa tells Holton she la a Cuban spy and expresses doubt regarding the sincerity of the United States. Holton Is ordered to remain at Tampa to guard the troop transports. He receives orders to land Miss La Tossa, who is considered a dangerous spy, on Cuban soil. At aea he is overtaken by another warship which takes Miss La Tossa aboard and Holton is ordered to return to Tampa. He saves the transports from destruction at the hands of dynamiters and reports "to Admiral Sampson for further duty. Holton is sent to General Oarcla's command in the guise of a newspaper correspondent to investigate Cuban plots against the. American troops and to learn t M plea* of the Spanish navy. He de- * H l » t«»sted Cuban leader ta the work ^ | € tenanting trouble among the Cubans 111 the iMorests of the Spaniards. Holton i s Sstnei by friends of the spy and later Is ordered executed as a spy. He escapes and saves the American troops from falling Into a Spanish ambush. CHAPTER IX—Continued. Holton's present Idea was to wait for the army to move, purposing to follow their advance, and under cover of the battle to enter Santiago. But as day after day passed it seemed to him as though the order to advance would be given. He went up to the Cuban camp several times, and on one of these occasions had a long conference with Garcia, to whom still maintaining his role as an English newspaper correspondent, he related the details of his mis- Adventures at Aserraderos. Garcia's face clouded as Holton proceeded, and at the conclusion of his narrative he regarded the young officer sadly. "I do not doubt what you say, Mr. .Ogilve," he sighed gloomily, "but It is a hard blow. Jose Cesnola Is—was— one of our most trusted leaders. Now that I know, I can attribute many misfortunes to him, for ha was very much in our confidence. Very well! Friends, have deserted us, have traitorous before this—I shall In mind." Ml *nye in all elapsed before any Indication that the army was to move came to the surface. On the sixth day, June 30, however, orderly and aides began galloping down the roadway and the word came that the advance was to begin at four o'clock that afternoon. Holton wondered if the entire army was to move at once or whether each command was to take up the march at an appointed hour. At four promptly his question was answered when the entire force brok\ camp and crowded into the narrow jungle trail at practically the same minute. Holton followed along the trail with an infantry regiment The army was now marching into the wooded valley which bordered the high grass leading to and up San Juan hill, with the •mailer rise, Kettle Hill, on one side. As the day waned the men- who knew that on the morrow would come the supreme test, settled down for the night with grim facet. Midnight passed. Men stirred restlessly in their blankets. And in the rifle-pits that ribbed San Joan darkfaced men in blue drill uniforms called on the Virgin—and waited. Morning broke, eilent and fog laden. An orderly galloped up to General 8umner,%head*of the cavalry division, and presenting General Shatter's compliments, told him to move his division to the edge of the woods. "What shall 1 do when I get there r asked Sumner. "Await farther orders," was the rsply. , Holton strolled us to El Paso and found' the regulars and the Rough Riders resting on their arms. Grimes' men were training their guns on San Juan, and impatiently awaiting the word to open. flrsT It seemed ages to Holton before the order came, but come ft did at last The men of the,battcries sprang tensely into position, and a* a sharp order broke" the silence, a lean-faced^ man jerked mis arm sidewise. A line of thick, rod name leaped out of the long, thin musale, a bellying cloud o{ y*l» lowtshiwhite smofcs rolled aad tunv e r ~ W belche* forttTrls projectile, and soon all the guns were thundering with well-ordered precision. The men were all crouched now, waiting for orders. Over their heads the terrible hum of the Mauser balls was incessant Showers of leaves and branches fell among them. Every few seconds, it seemed, someone would tumble to the ground and lie motionless or else writhe in silent pain. Captain Mills was close by Holton's side when a ball struck that officer in the side of the head, back of the eyes, and passed clean through. Holton could even hear the sound the bullet made as It struck the skull, a dull impact, a thud like the clack ef two sticks. V, Holton bent over him and then left him for dead. Crouching close to the ground he made his way along the lines, determined to find a place where he could see something. He had viewed as much of this visitation of sightless death in these dense woods as, he could stand. Half-crawling, he suddenly came upon the Rough Riders in a fever of rage. Sumner had been ordered by Shafter to await orders here at the edge of the woods, but where were the orders? How long were they to be delayed 7 An hour from now there would be no Americans to receive orders. To Holton it appeared as though the army had been deserted, left to its fate when suddenly word came from Lieutenant Miley, representing General Shafter, who was 111, for Sumner's division to move at once on Kettle Hill, lying to the east of San Juan and somewhat nearer the trails from which the soldiers were to enter upon/ their attack. - Instantly from out of that fringe of woods and into the open, roofed with a torrent of lead, sprang the negro regulars and the Rough Riders, bawling their famous "yip yip" at the top of their lungs, while from a clump of trees near the San Juan ford Parker's little battery of gatling guns rattled incessantly. To the left, out of the woods, flowed regiment after regiment of white regulars, with that gallant soldier, Gen. Hamilton Hawkins, at their head, making for the blockhouse on San Juan hilL Holton, drawn irresistibly by the spirit of the conflict had seized a carbine from a dead soldier, and in his excitement he cut across from the. did, joined a heavy force of Spaniards lying there and turned their fire upon the hill they had so recently left. Thus a hall of lead flew upon and over the heights which the soldiers had taken, compelling the regulars, Rough Riders, and the white and negro cavalrymen, who had rushed over from Kettle Hill, to flatten themselves in the pits which had been prepared by the enemy. To Holton, as he lay huddled in a trench with a Rough Rider on one side of him and a dead Spaniard on the other, it seemed as though the immolation of the entire army must follow an attempt upon the entrenchments before the objective point of the campaign was attained, and yet such an attack was what he bad counted upon, as it would have enabled him, had he escaped the leaden storm, to make his way into Santiago. Cervera had threatened, in event of the success of the American land campaign, to turn his guns upon the city, and as long as his vessels were in their present position, they constituted a menace to the army that certainly presented prospects of the latter's ultimate success in rather a doubtful light And until the forts guarding the harbor were invested from the land side, a naval attack would prove too hasardous to undertake. Over toward El Caney the thunder of cannon and the racketing of small arms showed that Lawton and Chaffee were not having the easy time in taking the place that had been expected. Indeed Holton could see that it must be determined whether San Juan itself was to be held. All the men were now In the pits on the hill, discharging their weapons from cover, and keeping as close to mother earth as they could nestle. The situation, as it appeared to the navy man, was a curious one. The men had taken the hill, but what were they going to do with it? They could not go back and they could not go forward. Their position was surely an anomalous one. A fine lot of siege artillery, as Holton saw It, would solve the situation, and, indeed, as he thought this, a battery, red guidons flying and men cheering, came rolling and swaying up the hill. Quickly unlimbering, the men aimed hastily, and Bent a volley of projectiles Then came darkness. ^ For an hour Holton lay, wondering, doubting. How soon would it be before the army would move farther on toward Santiago? That it would be considerably delayed, Holton had reason to fear. He arose from his place of retreat with sudden resolution. Slowly he turned until he faced the lights of Santiago, and then with a half wave of his hand toward the brave men who had been his comrades, he stepped along the hilltop. Half-way down the hill he turned and made another gesture toward the American lines. It was a sort of farewell, a dramatic little act born of his state of mind. Being Interpreted, it might have read: "I, who am about to die, salute you." foot of Kettle Hill and found himself first on the edge of the small lake lying between Kettle Hill and San Juan bill, and then, as though the transition had been affected by magic, he was among Hawkins' infantrymen on the slope of San Juan—lying down and firing, then going forward in a crouching rush, just as he saw the men around him doing. Once, lying down, he looked behind and on either side and marveled that the long, thin blue line of charging men was not wiped out utterly. There seemed so few of them Here and there he saw advancing groups, and then again one man, yelling and firing all by himself. The bullets poured upon them pitilessly. Men were falling on all sides. As he veered along the slops of the hill a young regular officer passed him unconcernedly snapping pictures of the charge and yelling for his men to come on. He smiled at Holton, and Holton smiled back. Then with a yell the onrushing soldiers came to their first rifle-pit A few'dead 8panish soldiers lay in it but otherwise it was unoccupied. Into the long trench poured the men, firing a few volleys at the trenches above and then leaping out and piling on up the hill. Half-way up Holton saw a man with the shoulder-straps of a colonel, a nae*pp*armg fellow* with side whiskers. Hehad tamed to speak to Shelter's aids, Lieutenant Miley, who had just come up with the men of the Third cavalry. "How are you, colonel r smiled Miley. "How—H Cotonel Hamilton said no mora, for a bullet entered his open mouth and bads him kold his peace for evermore. And now the men began pouring up to the top of the hill, lying behind the crest and discharging bullets at the Spaniards who wort flsetng down the other side, staking helter^keher for their eniTSniliiiissei towsr* Santiago, sad not all He Cut Across From the Foot of Kettle Hlft flying into Santiago. But the huge yeHow clouds had no sooner arisen and the reports had not died away, than it seemed as if the fire of the entire Spanish force was concentrated on that row of guns on the hilltop. Shells screamed, bullets whined, artillerymen fell one after the other. Thus many minutes did not elapse before the gunners wont rattling away doVn the hill much faster than they had come up. The effect of this oa the minds of the men, hanging on the hW as though by their tooth, was not at all reassuring. Late in the afternoon Lawton and Chaffee stormed through from 10 Caney, where they sad their men had fought a magnificent battle, and printing reinforcements of four odd thousand, materially Increased the hopefulness Of the situation. At tno same time Gen. Jos Wheeler and bis staff came out to the trenches with determination not to yield aa lash of tks posftfto* pasted. Twttight fell aad alienee settled over the hilL CHAPTER X. Getting Into Santiago. The night was black, the Bkles had clouded over, and it was raining. Halfway down the slope of the hill Holton stumbled over something. He stopped and looked down and saw a group of four regulars contorted in death. _ Holton bowed his head in silent salute and passed on. The glory of war, he felt, must come after the war ia over. He had felt none of it all through the battle. The least offensive word be could apply to this day's business was that it had been sordid—a glut of blood. The wound in his head was hurting, and for the first time thoughts of blood poisoning assailed him. He had not had it dressed in two days. Still it was slight, and it might as well be poisoning as something else. For he had abandoned any hope of escaping his present venture with his life. All he asked, all he prayed was that he might be spared until he had accomplished something. Over his arm he carried a uniform and hat which he had taken from a dead Spanish soldier, and now sitting on the ground he divested himself of his clothing and put on that of the Spaniard. The fit was fairly good, and Holton decided that with his unkempt black hair, his beard which had not seen a rasor for several days, and his sunbrowned face he might very readily pass for a Spanish regular, at night at least Retaining his carbine and his web bullet-belt, he proceeded on his way, finally turning at right angles and making straight toward the hill* that flanked the city on the left He was now" at the first line ef entrenchments. They were well made and filled with men, most of them, apparently, sleeping. He saw some soldiers at work with spades, and walking up to one man who did not appew to be manifesting any great enthusiasm in his task, Holton seised the spade and throwing it over his shoulder, handed the man his carbine in ex change. He had decided it was time to rid himself of his gun. He did not expect to miss it as he still had his revolver and was very expert In its use. A number of soldiers armed wltl spade and pick-axes were moving about and for the first time Holtot began to see a clear way of gettlm Into the city. In fact, he joined « gang returning In that direction am walked along with them, imitating a* closely as possible their slouch!nt gait and their manner of carrying thelj implements. One of them finally addressed hint "Well, brother," he said, "the Amer leans will receive tomorrow as much as they expect" "They have fought well," muttered Holton, assuming a sort of husklnesf to hide any defects In accent "Like devils," wss the reply. "Yes, like devils," added another. "Where are you going V Holton asked. "To the barracks," said some one. "And I," rejoined Holton with a trace of pride, "am going into the city to present a letter from my colonel to 8enor La Tossa, who has, I have heard, s very handsome estate, near Cuabitas." "Ah, La Tossa!" said his companion. "Yes, do yoa know where he lives?" "Over that way," replied the man with s sweep of bis arm to the left "You must take the Santa Ines road, going northeast Inquire than of others you msy meet" "Well I shall first go to the city tor a drop of aguardiente, and then—" Holton shrugged, "pleasure first and duty afterward," The soldiers turned off into the out* skirts of the town. The rain was pattering dismally. It beat into Holton's face and ran in rivulets down the road. The lights ahead showed with a watery blur; it was in all s night that man or beast might wish himself indoors. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Detit Worry. Doctor: "Now, don't worry, whatever you do; a man with heart dis sase can't afford to worry. Avoid si company of any kind, drink nothinj whatsoever, and on no account toucl moat sad vegetables By the by, woaVh* able to call till Wednesday as I have to attend the funerals e tares Dettents." "BOUND FOR WESTERN CANADA" A PRAIRIE SCHOONER SLOGAN, THAT STARTED -FROM NEBRASKA. Four horses abreast attached to a red painted prairie schooner, with windows and a protruding stovepipe, with the words, "Bound for Canada," on the schooner's side, was the object of considerable interest as It passed on the way northward from Nebraska a short time ago through the towns in Nebraska, South and North Dakota. After some weeks of strenuous traveling in this way, Mr. J. F. Jensen made the overland trip from Jameson, Nebraska, and with his little family made the regular customs entry at North Portal, in the province of Saskatchewan. Their destination was Willow Bunch, a district that Mr. Jensen had selected as one in which it was possible for him to work out his fortune. He located on a good half sec* tlon of land, and intended putting on it some cattle that would fatten on the wild prairie grass that grows so luxuriously in that district. In addition to this his purpose was to cultivate a portion of it and raise wheat, oats, barley or flax. In short a life devoted to mixed farming was what he had in view and it is easy to understand that he will make a success of it and in a year or so will attach some more land holdings. Although his beginning may be small, it may safely be said that Mr. Jensen, like thousands of others who have begun life in western Canada on no more and with probably much less, will prosper. He will not be far from a line of railway. Schools will be close at hand and other social conditions so necessary in a new country are avail* able.—Advertisement. Mesothorium and Radium. Mesothorium differs from radium only in price and in a more rapid loss of power. Whereas it has been calculated that it would need 1,800 years before the energy of a gramme of radium is reduced by one-half, mesothorium retains its full energy only for the first few years. After this the force is gradually dissipated, until after 20 years only about onehalf of its original energy remains. Its great advantage over radium is Its comparative cheapness, although even for mesothorium the enormous sum of $50,000 per gramme is being asked. To Pipe Smokers &&&Lty$ Wc Art Indtpendtnt sad have DO one to please but our customers. Ws have been making high* grade smoking tobacco for more thaa half a century and °WUd Fruit" is our bssfefort. It Is Union Made. Packed la five csnt foil packages, tea cent doth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Pranfeim coupon* in aU packages. Should you fail to find the-WttdFrufc* la your dealer's stock, send as five cents 1a postage stamps and we wfll null yos aa original package. JuJ.Basitr S Go. .Ditreit, Kiel. Don't Put Off ssskinjr relief from the ilrnessss caueedby defective action of the or* gsns of digestion, Most serious skk> iiessss get their start In troubles of the stomach, liver, bowsls~troubles quickly, safely, surely relieved by BEECHAIWS PIT I 3 a liilias Mk.tJkf RINGING'* EARS DLAFNESS "SMANTIY w: iil VM.' Hs "U H[r DR MARSHALL'S CATARRH SNIJIT ") l\< '*r A i ' r;UJ' '*: > ' "' ' ' " "' iiiti&4th&\ , / ».;»..<i't.<. .llt!t/>6>+.JU.\iliiil%4&Ui'2l' : > -•r **v^A*.:-«fc *'/ .•*.. Mil mm • > « » IMF, . V' •-ft*-* fll '• ) •i - 1 ' Hi ! " ' • W 'i \t- V..V # P1NCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mioh., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAiERLY, EDITOR M O PUBLISHER Si bscriptlon, $1. Per Tear in Advance Advertising ra*e? awie ka^wa ou Cards of Think*, fifty t*m3. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. - Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of rive cents per line. r-'F-,.~t.. y j ' « * , &^V : i'-O*"-'- •• Jb"j?-- HLJ^iP? P \ - ; B w / . - . * • • ' • •yfC--;. . •-, - - :. P & & - V • E-j!%~ ->:•.*- L ; ; ' ' : ; ^ - * ' •• • K l r * ^ • ' • * " ' ( f ^ r * - . "••'-• ' fPt' **• *<* '- -i- ^ . • 1ft¾p: :"*«-#'•; -''' •KRF* •'- .• . -.f »* „ - •g&tf-. Bw;'':^'1;' ; 1¾¾^¾^ K f ^ y ' - ' i BvijV.'i''-. -,2J ' *• BPS&' •WSOLLSTV- ''*'"«> ':»',v -•*•~" » £ • ? ; • & • • ' . [ B P K ^ I , . . • ... ."'. ,.-^ i . , • -. • • v •• < ^ ^ • K ' ^^Bf^;> Hi^' •• ' '.' M* *& »»' *.:. •cnpEOPLE n Geo. Collins was a Jackson visitor one day last week. Chas. Manska and wife are spending the week with relatives at Armada. Mrs. Sarah Brown and daughter Kate visited relatives in Oak Grove last week, Geo. Green and family of Howell were Pinckney visitors a couple of days last week. An exchange says New York City uses a million bricks per year to say nothing of how many gold bricks it sells. Leo Monks and Fr. Coyle attended the St. Patrick's banquet at Chelsea last Wednesday evening. Fr. Coyle was one of the speakers. Oral Wheeler died at his home in Dexter village, Thursday, March 12,1914, at the age of 59 years. Mr. Wheeler formerly lived and owned the farm uow occupied by Geo. Hassenchal and has many friends in this vicinity who will regret to learn of his death. About 25 friends and neighbors gathered at the borne of Richard Clinton last Tuesday evening. A pleasant time was spent in social chat Those who cared for the game played cards after whieh light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton are a genial host and hostess and all agreed that an exceedingly enjoyable* time had been spent, The National Food Products Co., of Brighton sold their plant last week to The Detroit Creamery Company of Detroit, a concern capitalized at several hundred thousand dollars. The same men now in charge of the plant wjll so continue and all indebtedness of the" old company will be squared as soon as possible. About fifty neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason west of town last Thursday evening for a surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Reason who are about to leave this vicinity. A happy social evening was spent and light refreshments were served. A new rocker was left as a token of the regard felt for Mr. and Mrs. Reason. The following item from the Livingston Republicau involves a nice legal question: Among the papers left by Miss Mary L. Sprout of Putnam were found a couple of notes. The party to whom they tali has filed a bill with the commissioners for their amount. The question of allow* aooe was fought out in quite a little trial in Probate Court, Monday. L. E^flowlett appeared for the claimant and Willi* Lyon* for fcbsasssta. The rooav was filled with witnesses and interested partie* 11^1^ ^Bwn^atnam^ Judge Cole is to be master at Fowlervilie. George Hassenchal and Maurice Darrow spent Friday in Jackson, The graduates this year from the Brighton High School number n, Mrs. Dr. Claude Sigler and Mrs. Guy Teeple spent one day last week in Jackson. Stockbridge Home Coming dates are set for Thursday and Friday •July 30 and SI, 1914. Miss Blanche Martin spent a few days recently at the home of Florence Rice of N. Hamburg. Mr. Charles Tiny of Toledo spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. E. Hoyt. Arrangements are being made by the Dexter Band for a three days Fair at that place, April 22- 23.24. Hand in the names, to the secrfl^ ry, of any friend you would like to have him send an invitation for home-coming. The Ann Arbor agent at the Hamburg Depot is no more, but trains still stop there as in days of yore. Business was bum, that was the reason why. A. B. Pincheon, who has been living on the Mortenson farm northeast of town for the past three years has bought a farm near Jackson and moved thereto the latter part of last week. Food Commissioner Helme is sending out a circular warning people against 'process butter' which is simply renovated butter and according to Helme is absolutely the poorest and most unwholesome butter on the market. The case of the Grand Trunk Railway Company vs Dr. Alex Pearson of Hamburg, growing out of the rebuilding of the dam at Hamburg, which resulted in a verdict of no cause for action, in circuit court here here last term* has been appealed to Supreme Court.—Republican. It seems that the damage suits growing out of the accident last fall at Gregory in which William R. Wood and a young man named Backus were killed by the train ou the Grand Trunk crossing in Gregory are not yet culminated. At the last term of circuit court a judgement was rendered on the death of Backus and now a new suit'is pending with ,L. E. Howlett as attorney, for E. N. Braley, administrator for Mr. Wood against the Grand Trunk Railway Company for damages because of the death of Wood. "One of the most annoying and troublesome things to be met each winter in farm life, is the question of frozen water pipes," writes a contributor to the Country Gentleman. "Each winter for several years I was given all kinds of trouble and extra work in this way as soon as the temperature dropped to the freezing point* or lower. After much experimenting [ finally hit upon the easiest, most inexpensive and surest way to keep the frost off the pipes. Melt equal quantities of vaseline and parafin wax together and, after wiping th« pipes perfectly dry, apply with an old brush a thick coat of this mixture while it is hot. An oil lump or torch will easily k-ep it in a. liquid ctatc. Yon will find that no matter how cold the weather may net the frost cafinot penetrate this coat of grease. I have used this on water pipes that ran along the top of the ground, unprot#eted, and not once during the coldest weather did they freeze op or gi?e mo too least triable. ssk as s a a a s a a a M M M a i new post- MWWWflFW IfTMfTMMn W1 • M!^?^FAwMmM iWa M M I M A • • • > • • • • • • • • • • ! • The SqDare Deal Grocery • Spring - i s - Here at bast and of course this means that the men and boys need ne«v hats, caps, work shirts, overalls, gloves arid mittens, shoes and rubbers, etc, Don't fail to see our line as we have the very best assortment ever shown. By all Means see our samples shown for Spring Suits. A real tailor made suit, fit guaranteed, delivered to the customer one week after order is taken. Our $20.00 suits are making a big hit, being equal to any $25.00 value offer shown by neighboring tailors. Fresh groceries including such specialties as bananas, oranges, lemons, potatoes, onions, fiah, etc. R e m e m b e r t h e P l a c e Monks Bros. Next Door to Bank Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 I g T S v . T . . . ^ . _ . - . . ,^.^-. ^ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. i ft 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits | P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop 1 imiUJUittittmMtJM'iUlMJMittJMJttMUU Please Notice! Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch DaisleB. Chapell Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Call and see us. T©ep]e••Hardware Corripany Pinckney, IMicli. As I expect to attend the School of Professional Photography, at Grand Rapids, my studio will be closed from March 16 to 27. StocfcbridAe, Michigan ^¾¾¾%¾%¾%%%¾%%¾%¾%¾%%¾¾¾%¾¾¾%%¾%¾¾¾%¾%%%¾%¾¾¾¾^%%%%¾%¾^^%¾%¾%%¾^%%¾ ROCHESTER, Ft Y. ni. mays*, 122 Weld St, My»> MI tuffwyd from a bad case of kidney troubto. a started using Foley Kidney Pfllt and their prompt effective action eased my pata, and put new tile and strength into me. Tarn com* pletely cured and feel b«aer and stronger than I have for years.*' . Mr*. M. E. H-* living at * Argyle Street, writes :-MI have been bothlied with Sidney trouble and <?»*> txmg did nor help a y aondttion In the least. I govs Foley Kidney PUIS a thorough" trial and they have eattrery tetteved me U this Jong standing trouble. I can not recommend their ass loo highly." CONTAIN NO HABIT-fORMIIK DUGS "Clean Up the Boweb and Keep Them Cleann There are many remedies to he had for constipation, but the difficulty is to procure one that acts without violence. A remedy that does not perform b y force w h a t should be accotn-* plished by persuasion is Dr. Miles* Laxative Tablets. After using them, Mr. N. A. Waddell, 15 Washington it, Waco, Tex., says: "Almost aU mi troubled with constipation. St fiSr tried many remsdlos. all at seemed tp cauio pain wlthewt much reus*. I Anally tried BR _ „ Laxative Tablets and found them excellent Their action !• pleasant and mild, and their chocolate taste makes them easy to take. I am more than •ted to recommend them." "Clean up the bowels and keep them clean,'1 is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual constipation. Do not delay too long, but begun proper curative measures Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are a new remedy for this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you nave been using in the past. They taste like candy and work like a charm. A trial will convince you. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets art sold by all druggists, at 25 cents t box containing 25 doses. If as* found satisfactory after trial, ps>. turn the box to your druggist a w he will return your money* it MILS* MIDSCAL CO., Elkhart* Ind. M. F: S'QLER Mt D« C. L, SfOtER fM. 0. + £ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgecns. ajatajej' All calls promptly st(ended to t ^ Ciy or-nighty Office on Main ^ ^ ritrest. ..'.. y •..'"-_-. ± | HNCKNET^ v MICH. | : • • » * _ POP Sale B j r C O ^ ^ w V * - 1» • BEST FAULT L / X A T I T E ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ 5 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ - tJse/ir.Klnt's Wew Life PUls sad leep wettV MJS XJUries IV fterfth, of West FrsiUdla. Me., «llJ them "Oar family latttftiF^5t£ S^-i&JsS1 ^^'*' ° - - . ; * > • > «*>' *3V. • * • - . * * • > • * • • * * : * * riff-. L* - . . •/y-i'f • • « s , _J> i ? 5 : > • . • • • • % $ ; i. * •A ,'>*.'.! iftW • rr>,"*v .*"..,". •X YfW£$L mmp&m / T m ^ wpfw^wp" .'V \ • • . • , ' ' » v > J < * •M , - . ^ - - • l""'1.;" " •*! ^"aMxyr?. 1 '"V , • • • ; * " • PINCKNEY DISPATCH < 2 ! i Beauty Lesson JNo. 5 " • ' < ' * • ' " • , w i. .^ Freokleu are a great, Aauoyauoe to uouie people, while others do mind them. If you care to remove them proceed as follows: - Take one ounce of lemon juice Hnd two ounces of peroxide hydrogeu; apply this by soaking pieces of cotton or linen cloth and leaving them on the face from ten to fifteen minutes, according to the sensitiveness of the skin. Should this prove to strong, dikite with water until it can be used without irritatiou to the skin. After this has been done, wash the face in lukewarm water and apply a small quanity of bleaching or whitening cream, rubbing it in well. You will find a formula for the whitening cream by referring to the formulas following these i^ssona, _ You may have to repeat this treatment several times about two days apart, but it will remove tie freckles. MEYER'S DRUG STORE T h e TVyal - S t o r e Pinckney. Mich. * i Drugs, Wall Papf*vfCrockerj, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books ^UiUiU.Wi«wiaiiwmiUaiiU^u*iiUUiiiiUiUiU<UUiiUiUK Annual Township Meeting Notice is hereby given, to the qualified electors of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston-, State of Michigan, that the next ensuing Annual Township Meeting will be held at the town hall, Pinckney, Michigan, within said township, ou Monday, April 6, A. D. 1914. At which election the following officers are to be elected, viz: Township — One Supervisor, Township Clerk, One Township Treasurer, One Highway Commissioner, One Justice of the Peace, full term; One Justice of the Peace, to fill vacancy, One Member Board of Review, full term: OneOverseer of Highway; Four Constables. The poll8 of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 5 p. m. of said day of election. Dated this 19th day of March A. I>. 1911 W. A. Clinton, Clerk of said Township. SPECIALS 1? OR Saturday, March 28, 1914 Best Apron Ginghams.... Best Prints Heavy Brown Cotton 1 pkg. Yeast Soda . 2 Cans JKed Salmon 1 lb. Corn Starch 1 pound 35cCoffee ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD iThrow Away the Aches "D ELIEVE your arms of the tiresome toil •*• *• of turning the cream separator, pumping water, shelling corn, and the dozen and one other wearying jobs on the farm. Hitch on a Rumely-Olds engine—it's a tough, untiring " hiredhand" which will stick to a "steady grind" day and night, and never shirk or tire. The Rumely-Olds'll do the larger jobs like threshing and hulling, too. We have them any size from 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-OkU engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance. "*£;-.,- «• r^-.-i A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH, When Baking Bread Use Columbus Flour It*s yell to teach the girls the art of good read making—and Columbus Flour will help them to bo suecoesrol* slVl* va Home baking is a big field for the girls to do* velop. Buy a sack of Columbus Flour and let your daughter begin today. ShVH bo delighted and youH enjoy the results, - Order Columbus Flour Today. If your rw tthosc Bmacn deso eosf ntbeot fscuaavQst iS jtroettv FAloswms t rwiardit s' •so that yonsr* *susp£p3oisldf". David Stott Floor MBit, Inc. Detroit, Mick J » - %l"M Subsci For^Tbe Dispatch Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms The cause of your child's ills—The foul, fetid, offensive breath—The starting up with terror and grinding of teeth while asleep—The sollow oomplexioi—The dark circles under the eyes—Are all indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is what your child needs; it expels the worms, the cause of the child's unhealthy coudition. For the removal of seat, stomach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to the general syntem. Supplied as a candy confection— children like it. Buy box to-day. Price 25c. All druggist or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Met!. Co. Phila. or St. Louis Registration Notice Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, that a meeting of the Board of Registration of said Township will be held at the town hall, within said county on Saturday, March 28, A. D. 1914 For the purpose of registering the names of al) such persons who shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors, who may apply for that purpose. Said Board of Registration will be in session on the day and the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in thrt forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 19th day of March, A. I>. 1914. V \ W. A. Clinton, CJfirk of said Township. " ^ Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cared "My husband had a cough for fithteeo years and my son for eignt years. Dr. King's New Discovery conapletly cured them, for which I am most thankful," writes Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. What Dr. King's New Discovery did for these men, it will do for you. Dr. King*g New Discovery should be in every home. Stops hacking" coughs, relieves la grippe and all throat and lung ailments. Money 1 back if it fails. All druggists. Price 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. Q. Meyer the druggist. Democrat Caucus The Democrats of Putnam Township will meet in caucus at the town Hall, Saturday, March 28, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. By Order of Com. Republican Caucus The Republicans of Putnam Township will meet in caucus' at the Town Hall, Pinckney, March 28 at 3 p. m, lor the purpose of placing m nomination & township ticket and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. By Order of Com. The Its* hair a woman haa on her head the more the hag on bar dreasef. ' i Look O v e r the F a r m Tools Early Spring work will soon commence and its opening will necessitate the buying of some new tools. Our stock is now complete. Spreaders^Rollere, prills, Spike Tooth Harrow3, Etc. for early work. Calljmjandjsee our line if|in need offanything. New Furniture Arriving Daily Nev/Royal Sewing'Machines on easy payments A 5 year guaranteed house paint, $1.25 per gal. S t o r e Open Evenings Dinkel & Dunbar »^**»»A*y»+»S/»A»»»»»»»+»%»+*%»»%*^»+*»+VV»»%»*V»**»%\%»%»%*»V»»%»V%\ K«(W'^W^^ NOW SEE HERE Isn't a dollar worth as much to you as it is to some 11,000. 000 company? If it m why don't you buy Purity Flour and S a v e Money By Doing S o THE HOYT BROS. *JyS£j^^^:S$J$J^^ W A N T E D ! Poultry , Veal Calves, Cattle, E*tc. Will pay the highest market prices at all times * • Phone No. 5 or call o n Sylvester Harris, Poultry Buyer •t+ •x<'-^r !• I »lK'- is I ' « ' V m mmmammpm i . PFNCKNEY DISPATCH '••0 • • • • • • • • ' •+666»»»» 1 I * ! v? " • • I Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By M A T T H E W 8. DUDGEON. (Copyright. Ial4. W t i i « i n .\« wnyapwr Lniua.j '»»«»»»»»•» AMERICAN BANKER HAS SOMETHING TO LEARN Berlin, Germany.—"Some of us rubes are laughing a little at the bankers*' said a successful farmer to ua before we left the states. "We have actually farmed successfully for y0ars, have' studied farming in agricultural colleges. We think we know our business fairly well. It's certainly funny to read speeches by bankers telling us how to farm. I have come to the conclusion that the bankers know BO little about farm loans that they would do better to study and discuss their own business than to try to teach v us ours." And we have concluded that there is some force In what the farmer says. .The American Bankers' association and thirty state bank associations are actively promoting agricultural advancement The work undertaken by them includes soil surveys, experiments with fertilizers, hiring experts to make practical demonstration upon the farm, education in road matten, and so on indefinitely. The bankera are duplicating what the federal agricultural department Is doing, what every agricultural college is doing, and what every farmer's institute la doing. They are going into the field of production which is important but which after all is one In which the farmer remarked, "one is led to think that the bankers of the country have unanimously concluded that thay know their own business so thoroughly that their elevating educational instincts can get opportunity for expression only by doing missionary work among us lowly farmers and elevating this ignorant class to their own high plane of intelligence." Worst Banking for Wtrmen. We have been going through Europe accompanied by agricultural experts. We have talked with leaders in agriculture in several countries. We have read bulletins and books, galore on agricultural methods abroad. We consulted government specialists. We have seen and heard and studied about all the most scientific up-todate farming methods. But neither the experts with us nor we ourselves have been able to recall a single idea on agricultural production that is not being more or less widely worked out in America by these lowly farmers whom the bankers are so benevolently and condescendingly instructing. On the other hand so far as we can discover the United States is the only country in the civilised world where banking methods have not been in any degree adjusted to the needs of tike farmer. Sometimes over here in Europe the joint stock bank does the work. More often it Is a co-operative, credit bank that loans to farmers. But some bank stands ready to meet the. ^farmers' needs everywhere, except in* the United States. In America, as nowhere else, the banker takes the terms calculated to accommodate the city merchant and financiers and inflicts them upon the protesting farmer. Sixty and ninety day loans are Just what are needed in the •city, but they are of no possible use to the farmer. A merchant or commission mas gets his returns promptly and can'meet ninety day paper at maturity. But the fanner cannot buy calves or pigs and fatten them, mar ket them, and get returns short of a much longer period. The rural borrower who invests the borrowed -money in seeds or fertilisers cannot *nope to realise upon his investment short Of six or eight months. It Is and be his financial hacker. -not to much a question of Interest n* ot terms and methods. In many loealitWe intereU rates are fair. In swine places Interest on farm loans Is too high. But It is true everywhere la America that the hankers stubbornly refuse to the farmer the sort of loans which he needs.' And the hanker who sits behind the cashier's <fosk writing speeches about better turning d**ps his facile pea long • enough to crowd down the throat of some farmer patron who should have %n sight months loan, a three months San, which Is as apt to cripple as aj help him. ' Bow the man on the farm can borrow money advantageously and sco- BOtnically is an important question. It may not be so important as good aasxtwrting^but it is important enough. Ws-'lsan^^houhi be on terms which his occupation and his financial If he cannot got those tpsvjs from his banker he will htm to Beek loans elsewhere, or will he meet the needs of the farmer. There is little doubt that the banker could give' longer time on safe personal paper. There Is little doubt that he could arrange for long time real estate mortgages. When a farmer borrows to buy a farm and gives a mortgage for the loan there is no reason why It should not be a long time amortization mortgage permitting repayment In annual or semi-annual payments extending over ten, twelve or twenty years. Gilt Edge Security. A good first mortgage on real estate running for a considerable period of time is recognized the world over as a gilt edged loan. Financiers are accustomed to advise it as the safest investment for trustees, widows and others who are not able to pass upon the character of miscellaneous investments. The president of one of the great life insurance companies makes the statement that his company in its history of forty-six years has loaned $lS3,8ft8,&49.44 to TS.10J farmers, secured by mortgage on 11,462,86$ acres, the average loan being $1,782. The net lose after paying all costs, fees, assessments and penalty interest rates was fourteen-hundredth* of one per oent This is substantially the history of all properly organised farm land mortgage business. Some $600,- 000,000 in farm mortgages are carried by our life insurance companies—an amount equal to 35 per cent, of the total farm mortgages shown by the census. If a farm loan for three years is a good loan, one for ten or fifteen or twenty years is good, too, but no American bank makes these long loans. Why? We have never been able to get any adequate answer to this question. The general response is an unsatisfactory one, "It isn't good banking to make such long farm loans," which Is another way of saying what we have said before, that the city banker will not meet the needs of the farmer borrower. There seems to be therefore no reaeon why this fact that a long time farm loan is a gilt edged loan should not be taken into account in fixing the Interest. It is not possible that the Interest on these loans should be near (he rate which Is received upon bonds, either municipal or Industrial. The city banker will investigate fully the integrity and earning capacity of every factory that wants a loan. Is there any reason why the American banker should not put himself in a position to investigate the honesty and earning capacity of the farmer who needs money, thus permitting him to capitalise his character as do bankers abroad? On the whole after looking over the situation at home and abroad it is not surprising that the farmer sometimes suggests that bankers might well study their own activities rather than to be butting in upon the farmer's business. Over here in Germany the bankers were formerly as slow as those of America are now to meet this demand for rural credit So cooperative credit came and It came to stay. It does the work and it does it well. The question that is upJn America is simply a question as to whether or not the American banker is going to insist that the American farmer solve his own difficulties or whether be, the banker is going to solve' It for him Morloaoe Leone in Germany, A co-operative loan on long mortgages is no new experiment One hundred and forty years ago the were organised in Prus- A war Uke period culminating in the Seven Tears' War had reduced the greater part of Prussia to a pitiable state of doyastaUon, The owners of large estates, which had borne the brunt of the war charges were poverty stricken. Hence in 17W Frederick II issued a royal decree en-, abilng these owners of large landed estates to secure capital necessary to revive their agricultural interests by joining together in securing a co-operative loan. While at met these loans were granted to only the owners of the largo estate this system was afterwards adapted so that the, smaller land owner could profit by I t The owner who wishes to secure a loan gives a mortgage to the association. He fr,r«no£*dr to pay interest at the rttVfiny try to get them elsewhere. tats of from three sad a half Tfeo fueetion is will the banker fosse | to four par sent and nay borrow op to two-thirds of the value of his farm. This valuation Is arrived at by capitalizing the income which he can get off from it. It is characteristic of European finance that the farm values are fixed largely by consideration of the actual earning capacity of each farm. Apparently the price which a neighboring farm may bring has little to do with the value which is placed upon any particular farm. The theory is and It seems to be sound, that the value of the farm is not so much where it lies as it is what will it earn. When the association has a group of those mortgages It pledges them by a trust deed, and issues a series of bonds secured by the pledge ot the mortgages. These bonds are then sold and usually bear an interest of from three to three and one-half per cent. The association not only pledges the association Itself so that in a sense every member of the association is back of the bonds. These bonds have alwayB brought a good price even in the most difficult times financially. The mortgage given by the land owner is not due at the end of a certain number of years, at which time the entire principal must be paid as are American farm mortgages. Instead they run for from twenty to sixty years with an agreement incorporated into the mortgage that each year the farmer shall pay a certain sum of money which shall Include interest and a small installment upon the principal. In this way the mortgagor gradually pays off his mortgage paying little more than the amount which would, in America be required as Interest alone. The chief advantage to the farmer is in this fact that he is allowed to pay off the loan by making small annual or semi-annual payments. Other, advantages are that he will never have to renew the mortgage which will continue to run until the payments have cleared the farm of the debt; he will never be compelled to pay any renewal commission, and will never have to go to the expense of bringing down his title or having it examined every two years, as is done under our American system. Retffeoon and 8ohuJz*-DeJltzsch. The Reiffeson and Schulze-Delitzsch banks are smaller community institutions, organized upon the co-operative 'plan, and are not operated for profit to the investor. Reiffeson banks operate more particularly in the country while the Schulze-Delitzsch banks operate largely in urban communities. The Reiffeson Is the most purely cooperative. While the Reiffeson banks loan money for a long period of time they do not generally loan for so long a period of time as do the Landschaften. They receive deposits from their members, paying them interest as do savings banks. The one at Cassel, Germany, which can be taken as a fair representative of Its type charges 6½ per cent, on short time loans. They pay 4% per cent, on deposits, which are left with them for an agreed long period of time, and 4 per cent, on deposits left for a shorter time. It is found, however, that the rate of interest varies in different places. Since these banks must meet the competition of the joint stock and savings banks In each community. They generally are able to compete successfully for the reason their expenses are very light their officers usually serving without salary and since they do not wish to make any large profits to pay off any investors as do the other banks. Go 8fow. The best rural credit system in the world, if actually in operation would not prove a cure-all for our present rural ailments. It would not get you anywhere. The farmer who has negotiated a loan upon the most favorable terms has made no actual advance. He. is just whereflne was before. If I am running a le/ing business the more money I borrow the worse off I am. If I am not producing a good product which I can market readily and profitably, the less I put into my business the better. Rural credit without good farming and good marketing is a delusion and a snare. Bssfly obtained loans are no substitutes for brains and business sense and a marketing system. Rural credit can do just one thing. It can enable a man to get possession of a farm and the equipment with which to farm. If the farming business into which the loan launches him Is not a paying business the loan has simply injured him by getting him into a losing venture. I said a Joan win enable him to get possession of a farm and equipment This possession is temporary and will be of.no permanent advantage unless he makes the land and equipment his own by repaying the loan and of his honest and hard won earning. After all it is rural earnings which spell success and good marketing conditions whether co-operative or otherwise are * n absolute SHORTEST WAY HOME By KATHERINE HQP80N. Women Make Good, . Women'sailors are employed in Donmarl; Norway and Finland,' slat Ibay' i are often found to be moat snooftsat m "We're sorry to lose you, Stewart but don't blame you for going. It's a good chance—better than we can offer you here, perhaps for years." Mr. Denham, managing editor of the Recorder, shook hands with Dick Stewart cordially. The younger man, after thanking him, passed out of the office with a little glow of pride and happiness. "Old Denham's a mighty good sort and he's right I'm a lucky chap to get the place," he mused as 'he left the private office. The outer office, which had been well occupied when Stewart passed for his interview with Mr. Denham, was now practically deserted. The men had gone to fill their assignments—except Fred Davis. He was clicking away at his typewriter. "Good luck to you," he said, looking up with his keen, peculiar smile. Stewart left the office to fill his last assignment before taking his new position. He was sebt to cover the suburban territory of Rockbridge, and departed with more than usual alacrity. Margaret Wheaton's path lay in the same direction today. When she came six months ago to fill the position of society reporter for the office, he had fallen in love with her big brown eyes, her kindliness, her spontaneous gayety, and the general deamess of her. But he recognized the fact that Fred Davis also had fallen victim to her charms. "No wonder he congratulated me so heartily on my new job; for it leaves the way clear for him," SUwart thought with a cynicism foreign to him. "Well, at last I have a man-slse job, and I am justified in speaking to Margaret." He quickened his steps toward the interurban station, and was so occupied that he failed to notice a tall, slender, keen-eyed man dodge into the waiting room, anti then watch to see which car he—Stewart—entered before getting on himself and entering the smoker. Nor did he see him repeat the same watchful performance before they both alighted at Rockbridge. Stewart hastily covered his own territory, then hastened to the church where the Patton-Whltney wedding had just taken place, the reporting of which was Margaret's object In coming to Rockbridge. She had come down on an earlier car, and Stewart had timed himself so that he might arrive on the scene when she was finished with her work. Then he could return to town with her. He found reporters from other papers there and stood a few moments in the fragrant flower decorated church In which strains of the wedding music seemed still to linger. Margaret was not there and he made inquiries. Some one told him she had just gone; but whether to the station or to the Whitney home where the reception was to be, he couldn't say., Stewart looked at his watch. "There won't be another car for three-quarters of an hour yet I guess she's gone to the house." Accordingly he made his way to the place in question. It was one of the largest, most pretentious homes in the suburb. Many persons in wedding attire were streaming to the reception when he reached the house, and he made his way through the guests and onlookers with which the walk was lined. From one of the caretakers he learned that Margaret had been there. By announcing himself as a representative of the Recorder he gained entrance. Everybody . except the girl he was looking for seemed to be there, and the most careful search failed to reveal her. "Say, how many people does your paper send out to write up these so> cial affairs?4 asked one of the guests whom he .knew. "One—usually. Whyr "Well, you're the third this afternoon who has presented himself in that capacity. I believe the first one was a her/' laughed the man. "Miss Wheaton, of course, our ragular society reporter. But I don't know any other from our office who would bo hero." "Oh, ha was a tall, slim chap, with shifty dark eyes." "The description fits Davis, but he was* sitting in the office when X left" Stewart rapidly retraced his steps to the station, and found to his chagrin that la his search he had not allowed himself enough margin to catch the next car, and missed it by about three minutes. He oould see It disappearing in the distance. "Yes, Miss Wheaton got on the drawled the station agent s* to the question. "Was any one with h e r n T e s , that tall chap who lbs sporting news." dow. eluded grimly* "Bat how It the world did he get here?" Then sober reason told him that the only way was on the same car as himself. Cut across back way and got on the smoker." He sat down and wrote out in full the notes of the legal transfers he was sent to cover. "I can slap them off on the typewriter when I get back," he told himself. His sense of resentment was growing. He had-received the letters from New York that morning giving final acceptance of his application for a position, had strongly advised him to take morning train. "They don't leave you much to pack your trunk and make farewell calls on these New York jobs. There are too many others waiting around to snap up the place," the managing editor had said. Stewart had decided to take his advice^ till planning how he might have a chance to talk with Margaret She knew he had applied for the position, but as she was away all morning on an assignment, she didn't know of his acceptance. "Every minute is precious, "for I have a thousand things to do," fumed the young fellow, as he paced restlessly up and down the platform. "It was a low trick of Davis to beat me to it here, when he knew I was going away so soon." At last the next car came and bore him back to town. When he reached the office it was just as he expected. Margaret had gone home to dinner.' He called up her boarding place. She was there, but when he asked to come down that evening she replied that she was going to report another wedding which was going to occur in that vicinity that evening. "But you may come and go with me if you like. It won't take me long." When he told her of departure next day, her invitation: more insistent With good-by handshake* to members of the staff, Stewart left the office. On the way to hiB room he stopped and got lunch at a restaurant, then he went off home and began hastily to pack his trunk. As he-worked he glanced around the bare little room where he. had passed many lonely, homesick, discouraging moments. "I've hated the place, but it seems quite like home when I go to leave it" He thought of his old, pleasant home In the little town of Carbon which he had left to take hjs first newspaper position here, and his sense of homesickness increased. "It will all be to do over again when I reach New York, only it will be much harder to gain a foothold there." He found Margaret waiting for him when he reached her boarding place. She had on her wraps, and her brown eyes were shining under the smart little toque. On the way he told her more about his new position, and his hopes and plans for making good. She was all kindness and attention, yet, withal, he had the sensation that she was trying to steer the conversation away from personalities. It seemed to tftm that she dragged out the work ily long at the house; and were at last free to go, he took ters into his own hands, and Insisted that the longest way round was the shortest way home. "Has Davis asked you to marry himT he asked. At first she looked offended, then she said archly, "What if he has?" "I want to know if you accepted him." v "I probably shouldn't be walking here with you If I had," she laughed. "What difference does it make?" "Merely, that I'm going to ask yon the same thing." And. he poured out the love and longing of the last months. "Instead of the waste of boarding houses It would mean home—and that's as near heaven as we ever ant on this earth, I reckon," he ended hum* kily. For a few moments there was silence, add they walked on-beneath the trees which rustled their dry leaves in the soft autumn night He, In alternate hope and despair; she, with her eyes turned away, gased up at the hasy harvest moon. But by the light of it, when her glance met his, he could see they were full of "X, too, am tired of reflected joy," she answered slowly, nodding toward her reporter's note-book ho was. ear* rylng. "Instead, of writing up other people's engagements and weddings— I—I want one of my own." <Ooprrtsht 1*14. bsyy nthdeic aMtee.)O lurs •tops Rattling Windows. Never use paper to paste up a win* dow that rattles or admits too much air in the winter. Tear strips ot mus» lin or old calico and dip the pieces into starch jnarts with flour and eolsWateiv not warm. Run the strips throng* this smooth pasts and adjust them to the creeks of the window. The mus- 1m beooiae* tike soft j«tty and will adjust itself whatever placed and will bold. Ukeoament T/hen T O * desire. ~td resnovs it, catch one endc o r tho 'strip, give It a pun and It comes off Withoat tfcsT lsmat resistance^ injury %f paint, wtuVitattnot Jftwol « & * » * * strips msod for the same parpen* v- ?.fc —. .V*rr. • * V - *.±': . J. < * '•' PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'i&M \ tUftodrM^MtlMvtoBnehltUBaUMtedtoft,.. chuxmlB* BOT«mt fa? ti» muscular wills o/tiustanacb*-- ( 9 M •kin, tM bltwd k pviiUd of Us mwte astarlsls—th*t* o m u l set M human altars, lasnrtaf UM blood M I * sad star unlaw Uror. dig«^^nrta^Ud»^^H««k>tgML ^ Pierce's ^H Discovery is a stomach, liver and kidney tonic—by assistingthe Btomaeh to assimilate, the liver to filter, the kidneys to aet-tha poisons art moored, the red blood corpasdw are ineresied and one feels light, fresh and active inatead of legy, dull and heavy. The^'Discorery" stimulates the stomach, increases action of heart and arteries and is a most satisfactory alterative in blood-taint of any -v "— The refreshing influence of this extract of native medicinal beau favorably known for over forty years* can tell yoa of the good it has done. >offmei to Dr. plants has Everywhere some neighbor will, MUCH BENEFIT IN THE YAWN Medical Science Recommends a 8tretchlng of the Muscles as a Healthful Form of Exercise. Yawning is said to have an exceedingly healthful function besides having s salutory effect in complaints of the pharnyx and the eustachian tubes. According to investigations yawning is the most natural form of respiratory muscles of the neck and chest It is recommended that every person should have a good yawn with the stretching of the limbs morning and evening for the purpose of ventilating the lungs and tonlfying the respiratory muscles. An eminent authority asserts that this form of gymnastics has a remarkable effect in relieving throat and ear troubles, and says that patients suffering from disorders of the throat lave esylved great benefit from it. j|$jLiail he makes his patients yawn, ay smafestion or imitation, or by a series of deep breaths with the lips partly closed. The yawning is repeated six or seven times, and should be followed by swallowing. By this process the air and mucus in the eustachian tubes are aspirated. PIMPLES ON FACE AND ARMS 411 Howard S t , Dayton, Ohio.— "About a year ago my face, neck, arms and back were beginning to become afflicted with pimples and blackheads. My pimples would get very large and appear to come to a head. If I tried to open them the pain would be terrible, but nothing could be taken from them. They Itched very badly; I suffered terribly from Itching. After scratching, the pimples would swell and after the swelling was gone my face would become very red and remain so for some time. My clothing ,--, caused the itching to be worse. When It waB warm it was utterly impossible to sleep. "I used a cream and the more I need the worse they got. Shortly after, 1 Mad tits advertisement of Cutlcura jssma s a i Ointment and determined to ^^JpaJsSm t h e Itching stopped almost TslBiiiHllly. This was about three inontns ago and I am entirely cured now." (Signed) Miss Marguerite E. Jacobs, Jan. 13, 1913. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. No Shook. Church—I see It is said there are more than three thousand five hundred books on electrical subjects In the library of congress at Washington. Gotham—And yet I do not suppose that Anthony Comstock would be shocked by even one of them. ~ Also the Canal Zone. , Teacher—How many zones are there, Bobble? • Bobbie—Oh, a whole lot There's one torrid, two temperate, two frigid and a whole lot of postal zones. its Ownership. "Does this animal belong to the mammalia?11 "No; it belongs to the zoo." A friend may be a chap who hopes that he can use you before you can use him. B« thrifty on HtttothtafilflwblulBff. DonH aeetpt water for braiaff. Ask for Sat Cross BaUfiIae.taeeatiaaoodvahMotaa> Adv. When a woman rides horseback man fashion she ought to know enough not to get off a street car backwards. The Noisy Noyes Again. Exra Pound, the Philadelphia poet whose work has thrilled London, said the other day of Alfred Noyes, his British rival: "Noyes declares that my torch of diluted Browninglsm, after a feeble splutter, has gone out. Now, in revenge, let me tell you a story about Noyes and Swinburne. "Some time after Rossettl's death Noyes wrote a long memorial poem. He was so proud of this poem that he waylaid Swinburne one morning on Putney common and insisted on reading it to him. "Swinburne tired to escape, but Noyes bawled the whole 30 stanzas into his poor deaf ear. Then, at the end, he said, with a complacent smile: " There, sir, is my poem on Rossettl. What do you think of it?' " 'It would be better/ Swinburne answered, i f foii had died and Rossettt had written the poem.'" Like and Like. William Dean Howells said the other day of a certain type of "best seller" hovel: "The men who write these books are intellectually debased, and the public they~wrlte for is intellectually debased also. The thing reminds me of an anecdote. "'What are you doing, dear?' a mother said to her little four-year-old daughter. " tm writing a letter to Alice/ the youngster replied. "'But, dear/ said the mother, 'you don't know how to write/ "The Httle girl, however, as she calmly continued her pencil scrawl, answered: "'Well, mother, Alice doesn't know how to read/ " Roman Stitch. Roman stitch is used only in conventional work and is used for covering leaves or the petals of a flower with a mid-rib. Begin the stitch at the top and work from side to side, bringing the floss well down on the rib each time. After the stitch is brought down to the center secure it with a cross stitch. Each stitch is fastened before the next one is taken and the tiny cross stitches in the center, form the vein of the leaf.—Christian Science Monitor. Exactly. "What do you think of the fop in my new farce?" "Oh, he's a.dandy character/' Anyway, the man who is unable to get credit doesn't have to dodge up an alley when he sees a bill collector coming. # It's more difficult for a man to keep a secret after his wife discovers that he has one. WANTED TO KNOW Ths Truth About Grape-Nuts Food. titimmnsjK. Ppjf \\ s [ \ <» S,-. i \ < POBl ALL It doesn't matter so much what you hear about a thing, it's what you know that counts. And correct knowledge is most likely to come from personal experience. "About a year ago/' writes a N. T. man, "I was bothered by Indigestion, especially during the forenoon. I tried several'remedies without any permanent improvement "My breakfast usually consisted of oatmeal, steak or chops, bread, coffee and some fruit. "Hearing so much about Grape-Nuts, I .concluded to give it a trial and find out if all I had heard of it was true, "So I began with Grape-Nuts and cream, soft boiled eggs, toast, a cup of Postum and some fruit Before thS and of the first week I was rid of ths acidity of the'stomach and felt much relieved. "By ths end of the second week all traces of indigestion had disappeared and I was in first rats health ones mars. Before beginning this course e£ diet* I never had any appetite for lunch, but now. I can enjoy the meal at noon time," Name grvan by Postum Oft., Battle Crash. Mich. Read -The Bead to Wslhrflls," in SALADS WORTH WHILE SOME OF THE OLD FAVORITE8 ANO SOME THAT ARE NEW. In Imitation of a Pond Lily le an ExeeUent Method of Serving—With Veal and Peas—Recipe for Proper Dressing. Pond Lily Salad—Six hard-boiled eggs, cool, remove shell with a sharp knife (pointed), cut around see-saw fashion in middle of eggs, then break egg apart gently; with a fork «crape the yellow part to make it mealy or soft and out a slice off end of egg to make it stand pat; spread on lettuce leaves (small ones for cups) and drop a little mayonnaise into lettuce. Then peel six or eight radishes in points, turn back half-way and you have very pretty pond lily buds, and if you have followed out cutting directions the eggs make a good imitation of pond lilies, a delight to the eye, and an egg reilah to the stomach. If serve on a looking glass platter mounted on four brass or silver pegs the salad reflects In the glass like water. Salmon and Egg Salad—Have ready on plates nice, crisp lettuce and one can of salmon, with hard-boiled egg sliced and arranged on platter, and serve with dressing. Salad of Veal and Peas—One-half pound of eold veal cut in tiny dice and one pint of small green peas (canned may be used); mix with French dressing and chill; when ready to serve, put by spoonfuls into cups of crisp lettuce leaves; pour over It more French dressing, to which has been added a little green mint, mustard and a dash of celery salt. Tailor-Made Salad—To one cup of cooked and strained tomato add one and one-half teaspoons of pink gelatin. Season with salt; cool in individual moldB; set on ice to harden. Mash a ten-cent cream cheese with half a cup of English walnuts blanched by pouring hot water over them and rubbing, off the brown skin, the nuts to be chopped with the celery; roll Into balls the size of a walnut; arrange the molded tomatoes and cheese balls on a glasB dish; with a good cutter grind some pistachio nut meats, sprinkle them over the tomato and cheese, arrange sprigs of parsley around the edge of the dish and sprinkle over this the finely crumbled yolk of an egg to give a goldenrod effect; put on the top of each piece of tomato and on- the cheese balls one* half teaspoon of salad dressing. Salad Dressing—Yolks of three eggB, well beaten, one tablespoon mustard, a bit of pepper, one-half cup of vinegar, one tablespoon butter, small teaspoon of flour; stir all well together, put in a double boiler, set on the gas to thicken; when cool add the whites of three eggs, beaten stiff, and one cup of milk. Date Sticks. Date sticks are- good for occasional munching. Make them in this way: Beat the whites of four eggs stiff. Add two cupfuls of granulated sugar, half a cupful of dates, stoned and cut In small pieces, and half a cupful of blanched almonds. Add half a teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour in a sheet in a shallow, buttered tin, and bake for three-quarters of an hour in a very slow oven. Take from the oven and when the cake is nearly cool cut it in long, inch-wide strips. fitesk Croquettes. The leftover bits of the tender steak can be put through a meat chopper, and, if the steak Is cooked rare, formed into little balls and browned quickly in bacon fat or butter and served for lunch. If the steak is not rare the chopped bits can be mixed with an equal quantity of rice, a little white sauce and plenty of seasoning and then formed into smaircroquettes, dipped in egg and crumbs and browned. Coal Economies. To make coal last longer, dissolve a small handful of washing soda in a pail of warm water. Sprinkle this over ths coal, using a watering can. Coal dust mixed with clay makes excellent fireballs. Chalk mixed with coal gives out an intense beat Lay tome pieces st the back of your stove. They soon glow red and keep hot for s long time. For a few pennies at a builder's enough chalk could be purchased to last two or three months. Kitchen Towels. Ths newest thing in toweling for the kitchen has the words "kitchen tower woven at regular intervals in ths border, In blue or red on an acru ground, so that ths two words will appear in each towel / v To Keep toad Moist. To keep bread and butter moist when eat Place it la a cool place said cover wtih a tabic napkin that has been wrung out m cold water, and maay hours after It will be as moist as whs* trash cat No Wonder. "He slipped up on that article. "What was the subject?'' "Icy Pavements." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. Adv. Hard to Forget Teacher—And can you remember faces, Tommle? Tommie—Well, I can remember the one that Muggs boy made at me yesterday. ' Doctor up that Coagh—Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops are a sure relief for all coughs and colds- -5c at Druggists. The Retort Spiteful. "I'd have you know, madam, that my family has a clean record." "If it hasn't, my dear Mrs. Climber, it ought to have, since I understand your grandmother was a laundress." Important to Mothere Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30'f ears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria - ^ ^ ^ S T Blaming the Woman. "What's the matter with McGrouch? He Is more bitter against women than ever." "He had four queens beaten last night." Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get ths renuine. call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of B. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 2Sc Courting an Heiress. "The duke is fearfully jealous," remarked the heiress. "Worries him to see you look at another man, eh?" "No; but It gives him the shudders every time I spend any of my money." Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the hands. Adv. No Civility. 'This is what they call a civil suit" "You'd never think it to hear the way the lawyers are talking to each other." Red Cross Ball b?ue gives double value for your money, goes twice as far as any other. Ask your grocer. Adv. The fellow fond of argument never seems as smart as the man who agrees with you. * 400000, Immigration figures show that the population of Canada increased during 1913, by the addition of 400.000; new settlers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Lord William Percy, an English Nobtaoao. says: "Ths possiWIlnt* and opportunities offered toy the Canadian West are so infinitely! (tetter than those which exist in England. that it seems absurd to think that people should be impeded from coming loj^f; country where they can most easily certainly Improve their position. New districts are being opened up, which will make accessable a great number of homesteads in districts4 especially adapted to mixed fano-j lug and grain raising. For illustrated literature and. reduced railway rates, apply to Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa,] Canada, or to M. V. Molnnes 170 Uaffarson Ave. Detroit, Mloh. Oeaedlaa Qoramowat A#mt % The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome ' CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the Jiver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Dizzi* ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature DR. J. D. KELLOGG 8 A S T H M A Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hey Fever. Ask Your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP 4 LYMAN CO.. U«L BUFFALO. N.Y. Throat U^^m^aS Gocffhj u d boancntu relieved. 26c, trite and fl.QO. Sample Free. Joaa L Brown A Son, P. 0. Sex MIS, Boeioa. J W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 13-1914. CL fJLeddaoe ^rWr ^ W S 1 S S ^ ^ S » ^ 1 B W 1 B S ^ ^ * ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ * ^ cfo TWTnan Those of Middle Age Especially. When you have found no remedy for the horrors that oppress you during change of life, when through the long hours of the day it seems as though your aack would break* when vour head aches constantly, you are nervous, depressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains, don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds of women safely through this critical period. Read what these three women say: Prom Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y—"I am writing to let you know how much your medicine has done for me. I failed terribly during the last winter and summer and every one remarked about my appearance. I suffered from a female trouble and always had pains in my back, no appetite and at times was very weak. *I was visiting at a friend's house one day and she thought I needed Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it and nave gained eight pounds, have a good appetite and am feeling better every day. Everybody is askinsr me what I am doing and I recommend Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You may publish this letter if you wish and I hope others who have the same complaint will see it and Set health from your medicine aa I did."—Mrs. A. HOUNTOO. 01 tanton St, Buffalo, K. Y. Was A Blessing To This Woman. So. RICHMOND, VJL—" I was troubled with a bearing down pain and a female weakness and could not stand long on my feet Of ail the medicines I took nothing-feelped me like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I am now regular and am getting along fine. I cannot praise the Compound too much. It has been a blessing to me and I hope it will be to other women.9—Mrs. D. TVUTB, 93 West Clopton St, South Richmond, Va. Pains In Side, Could Hardly Stand. Low, Wis,—aI was in a bad condition, suffering from a female trouble, and I had such pains in my sides I could hardly move. Before I had taken the whole of one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 felt better, and now I am well and can do a good day's work. I tell everybody what your medicine has done fox me,* -"Mrs. JOHN THOMPSON, Loai, Wisconsin. For 80 veers Lydie B. Plnkhs*m»a Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fa* male Ills* No one stck with women's ellsaents does Justice to herself if she does not try tats famous mediciae jnede frees roots end herha, it bee restored so sna4y suffering women to health. |s»Wrfte to MTDU B.P1RSHAM HBMCIKE CO. 7 (COmpEHTIAL) LYIR, MA88., for adriee. letter will heopeaed, reed suManeweinecl IK m M Sfe • * • » • PINCKNEY DISPATCH- *-.,». £*'>. K' srrafcr. & * ' • ' Anderson The Misses Marjr. Grieoer and Clare JUdwidgo spent Saturday, to Stockbt iJge.. . . . .Geq. FiUsimnaona oj£ Jsoksoa w u KQ over Sunday visiter a|: the home of b*8 mather . . -Elka Hiti*s is visiting friends »m) relatives ioCfcUsoo and Howell <1!|W. Plommer made a business trip to IfatOQ Hitordaj . . . .Johu Kelleoberger of .Detroit-visited bis brother Henry and tii oily of tins pbce Friday Andrew Ottimr of Jackson made a week eud VJ*U witb his people here Chas. Frost and family visited at the home of Ed. Spears Sunday Fred Catrell and (Jeo. Oreiner having finished their coarse this year at the Ferris Institute a t Big Htpios returned home Saturday . . . . £ . T . McQlear and family visited at Jas. Stack- •ble's of Gregory Sunday . . . . . . Margaret Grelner celebrated St. Patricks by attend- «fag a banquet at the Armonv in Jackson given by the ladies of St. Mary's Parish of that city. Clyne Galloway and fajnily are visitiDg her mother Mrs. Alice JcUjff. Will Roche is speeding a oouple of weeks at the home of M. Roche of jFowlerville Mrs. Frienn Williams and J£arry Williams and family of Stockbridfe visited at JiVed Mackinder's a few days this w e e k . . . . . .Katie Connors spent a pbrtion'of last week at (he home of Fred Wylfo Frank Eisele took dinner with A*G.Wilson and family Monday After spending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Will Cuff man and son returned to their home in Romeo Monday ..,.1.Phillip Sprout was a Stockbridge -visitor Sunday Mrs. Hattie Stevenson is visiting friends here...... Catherine Driver visited Pearl Htnea Saturday It U' reported that Will Connors will wor«c the Frank Johnson farm near Pinckney the coming y e a r . . . . , ,I%e affirmative side earned off the honors at the Lyceum Friday night, when the question, Resolved "That the Farmer is a Greater Benefactor to the Community than the Manufacturer" was discussed. Alter a short recess, recitation? were given by Lee and Leigho Lavey, Edua and Phillip Mackinder, Madge Piaceway and the little Kellenberger children; songs by the Club, Veronica Brogan and John Martin. Card of Thanks We extend our siuceie thanks to the old friends and neighbors for their beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoenhals Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton ,i-:< WJ $ % • • : . • . ; : 4Dt* U - f • >*&:' i o • - • •,' ' '* <' f LeAal Advertising STATE OF MICHIGAN, toe probate Court lev the County of Livingston, At a session of said court beld at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell la said Coatty, on the 19th day of March, A. D. 1914 Present, Hon. Jfiugene A. Btowe, Judge o Probate. In the matter ef tbe eat ate ot J AII JBfV E. BGFF, Deceased Eire Hoff having filed in said oourt her isJ account asadiMntstrstor of said estate and ¾ petition praying for tbe allowance thereof Is Ordaifd, That tae 17th- day of April a>£. 1914tAfc tea o'clock In the forenoon, at said prebate osos. be and la hereby sppointed fbi •Tamtnlng aed allowing said accoant. hl&ltaruerordesed that public notice thereot be atven by pabHratioft of a copy of this order, tor three eaccesarre weeks previous to e&id day of heaaias la the Plnekaey DISPATCH a newspaper printed sad circulated In said county. lStS EUOBM &A. 8TOWE •. jadu <* Probla. STATS of xmxUAir. Tbe Probate Oourt tor the oounty of Uvtntcston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office In tbe village of Howell In saideounty on.tbe 18th day of March, A. D. 1914. Present, BOD. Eugene A. Stoure, Jadge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of NOKMAN C. SMOCK, mentally Incompetent Cora E. S«6rk hating filed In said court her petition alleging th*t ssid Norman 0. Smock it a mentally incompetent person, and praying thht aheor tome other suitable person be spnointed aagrardian of bis person sod estate. IT is ordered thst the 17th day of April, A D , 1814 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby sppointed for hearing •eld petition; It a further ordered that notice thereof be givan by personal service of a copy of this order apon said Norman C.Smock at least 14 da< s prevlojis- to-said day of hearlnt. And it is further ordered that rotice thereof be given to all others of hta r earest relatives and presumptive • sirs at law by a publication of a copy of this order, for three suocastf • weeks previous to said day of ae ring In the Plnokney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated la said county EUGEIffi A/8TOWE, ltt3 Judge of Probst* North Hamburg The Missea Hazel Bennett of Pinckney, Mabel Perry of Oak Grove and Franc Dunning and Clara Carpenter were eatertaioed at Ihe home of Una Bennett, Mooday. Mrs. Harry Brown spent seferal days last week with her father in Detroit. Frank Turner of Detroit is visiting his sister Mrs. Jas. Nash. Roscoe Cavel spent 3unday with Max Sweitzer. B. C. Haddock had the misfortune to get a piece of steel in his eye while sharpening an axe, Orville Nash and family spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake. About 75 attended church at N. Ham* burg Sunday and listened to an excellent sermon bv Rev. Ostrander and some well rendered solos by£rwin Bail of Hamburg. Una Bennett spent several day? last week with her cousin, Hazel Bennett. Chas. Sweitze^ and family, H . F. Kice and family und Burt Nash and family were entertained at the home of Orville Nash Friday evening. Sunday School o'clock." Election invited. next Sunday at one of officers. Everyone - » - » # • • - • - $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and-that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying; the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it faiis-to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo,. 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall% Family Pilis for constipation. . ... . . . « S t ^ ^ ^ ; & - 4 r • - > . • . •••- >•:•'' :.: •••••••„ . / , * • ' M ^ t e i ' J t ) ' ; • • w f, ,-„•••<££ South Marion Geo, Bland and wife were Howell visitors last Thursday. Mias Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah spent part of last week with Mrs. Rose Bland. C. Galloway and wife of Lansing vitfted at I . J . Abbott's one day last week. Margaret Brogan visited Paul Brogan of Chilson a few days last week and attended the St. Patrick's banquet at Brighton. Henry Bucknell and wife of Howell spent last Thursday at the home of W o . Chambers. Geo. Fitztimmons of Jackson and Ed. Gehringer of Marion Center spent Sunday at the borne of Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons. Chris Brogan and wife were guests of Max Ledwidge and wife of Auderson Saturday. Walter Dinkle of Detroit spent a purl of last week with his parents here. Spring Blood and System Cleanser During the winter months impurities accumulate, your blood becomes impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing so-called "Spring Fever." Yon feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters—the spring tonic and system cleanser—is what you need; they stimulate the kidney's, liver and bowels to healthy action, expel blood imparities and roseore your health, strength and ambition. Electrio Bitters makes you feel like new. Start a. four week's treat* ment—it will put you in fine shape for < your spring work. Guaranteed. All Druggists. 50c. and 11.00 at Meyer's Drag Store. You will want to see our superb showing of •Spring Coats. before you buy. It's the largert assortment we've ever shown Dozens of models. The newest of fabrics and such colors as are best:—Tango, Bird Blue, Mjahogany, Pongee, Copenhagen, Rose Pink, (&ral arid many others including Navies and Blacks and our prices will save you money. $J6H>ft rhi3 is the week io buy your Baster I [Seleotione are B e s t o w ] r ^-.'.-'J^rl I Spring Coats $7.50 to 10.00 Spring Waists Silks and Cottons 7 5 c to $ 5 . 0 0 Ski in abuDderi $ 4 . 0 0 to $ 7 vv S t o c k bridge • » • » » • » > i • » • ffiH i i * »i '._ J i s :iM v«i CURLBTT'S ^ ¾ . ¾ , > ; • • • ^ POR MAN i **'-* I m S s For the removal of strains, sprains, braises puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering and for healing sore* leaving no scars and the) hair that grows in is the natural color and it is a hair grower, and for heal* ing sores under th» collar bu top of the neck bony.) Orrree swaeoey in one or two weeks and work the horse every day, and for the curing of speed cracks in one or two days, three or four days to A vreek, grease h one to three months, according to tb whais, taking,care of the hor^-^awTroiw '^^H ±>ir &•>•<:.-*&• t ••'%&£. and under the saddle while working t h e horse ^ baJf the care—and all t h e care i s t o appfr - » • • - The pastor's class of the Conrelational Sunday School will old an Experience Social at the home of Eugene. Campbell, Wednesday, April 1. i THE CENTRAL' We will give away a loaf of bread to the first 20 customers who purchase to the amount of 25 cts. Friday of this week, in any line except sugar. ^ Our millinery atock is on hand and our trimmer here ready for any work you may have. We will have our Spring Opesfog aexfc week.% Our hats and flowers are the most beautiful we have ever seen in Pinckney and we hope to near yon say the same. They must be seen to be appreciated. Everything in the line of dry goods, notions, laces, em* broideriee and all-overs on hand in abundance. We ate also putting in a line of lidie*' and children'* which are guaranteed to be as good as the best Also le of Tubbers. Give us a chance to prove their *ortfe. , he CENTRAL STORB every day, exeept on swerver or hitcheron which the sores will get no larger while working if OURLETFS SMOOTHING OIL is put on night and morning, but lay the horso idlo a few days and they are healed. Far removing bunches under the collar, on top of tbe neck and under the saddle while working Jhe horse every day, does not make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a,cocked ankie and even over on one side and use your horae every day by rubbing around ankle. Will remove a bunch "as hard as a stone" if you can move it, (not ± CUBLETrft SMOOTHING OIL once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same aa you wonld-. for apeed cracks atidiicratchee. You will be surprised f*qw quick i£ will cure itchiness of the skin and piles* ex-; ernal 01 internal; external rob on and internal Inject in at bedtitne with a email syrtngi^; Will temove bunions atii papain or banting of feet, flvnot encaeed^ti too tight or short a ahoe> and pajnful aiid ^Ae«matic sweliinga, Uee €UBLETTS SMCKa^ anywhere yon would use a linaroiitl)t owtweat. M A Belief, Benefit, Help and Ottre fb*. Coagha, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves and Bellas JlWes in the- Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stage*, if not producing a cure. * ^ This is very strongly recomnveDde<|tof producing a fine, Imooth akin and freeing *i*e blood from gross nnmoxa. A hotYeS^beiler ahle to work by each dos6 and will i&reeee in flcch, muscle, Blejifrd Tinu..'- i- ^ It eoete *2 QG: to $6.00 to core^a case of Heaves, and U may cost ||.00 to <$lrre^otae old Heaver; ; •>:' ,. "' : :, :•• - ¾ ^.------ You oan enraa Heaver in ^winter ^beeper than in snmaetM the winter «;ir acU a& a br— fug tooie and tt^te eaaily when wortfog a# horaa get« freah ajr and efi^iae. >^ • v> .^ mmacssss Grows out and thicken* any Frog that you pa t HM* ffrgq Onr^ Tl*r0itt o i n W | a ^ grows out a new frog on* to thre^^a ' makr the frog- heajthy, ^ f r ^ f^c together and out fihind Craoki Qoa Oraeka* H«»l% ^ f e k l j ^ i r growa out tha Shell of a btwU Kg heavy horjae or Jatfoo^ Uon; geoeuraiiy curea Nail 8bove hoof ind i ^ ? " trw' i«J • Vr Tpo4 «ad, Three Posee Bfc*toalIy Re«o*er i fro^ble«mie Pawites f rolfi^attiw B e W i i- -¾ - A ..-•>* -r* SoW bandttifl l. x w'4*- -*.->: •;?*<* r'"'"!'' :'>>^ ^'.^v:.r- "v-Jr>- • ^ • • , ' * : w r - ,V »"•<>* ' / \ . ,v .V-. '•»:. • * • • - ^. -M-- ••»T< 1. iy * ' ' £& :••'"' ' . ' • • ' ' *'"Sf' « ' » . * . • • • > • • * . - . * • " • • * * - • - , • • : * • • • * • . • • • * • • • • • '•.*>•».:.' W . . : . - - 4 - * ; : . •• ' ; - - * . A ^ J • • • •^H^H^^H^HHj V-.^'V T •'"-fee'*'.'"- 'K\*.-.-r\. ^T 'W.-.-'.. ,1 * ..' • w- S * P»*fc\ ^,,.-,'>* • - < . ! '^^4a 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 26, 1914 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b7d43e66342eef1f35097bedc656585e.pdf 322d157b55226adadfde27ae20033bd5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 2 6 , 1924 No. 13 SrCouc&fy <£i ANN ARBOR SPRING COATS WIN INSTANT FAVOR CHOOSL FROM THIS SHOWING AT ONLY $25.00 F r o m t h i s l u x u r i o u s L^roup oi s p r i n g C o a l s iL will bt»-a p l e a s u r e t o c h o o s e o n e t o r [ P e r s o n a l w e a r W a r m d a y s a r c a p p e a r i n g n o w a n d w a r m s u n s m a k e t h e h e a v y c o a t b u r d e n s o m e . A m o n u t h o s e f e a t u r e d at this s p e c i a l p r i c e a r e s o f t p i l e f a b r i c m o d e l s o t B o l i v i a a n d s u c h m a t e r i a l s f a s h i o n e d in d r e s s y s t y l e s . I h e n t h e r e a r e v e l o u r s b e a u - t i f u l l y e m b r o i d e r e d in c o n t r a s t i n g ' c o l o r s . S u c h a t t r a c - t i v e c o a t s a s a v : of b r i g h t b l u e v e l o u i w i t h a s u m m e r fur c o l l a r a r e e s p e c i a l l y l i k e a b l e a t $ 3 5 . 0 0 . ( M a c k ' s B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT* GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAR AROUND For the Wedding Anniversary, Shower, Etc, New Victor Records On Friday Every Week W e «r« Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS i^*S \ HIS MASTER'S vote The ROYAL Tailors' New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples OBITUARY -1 I ).i II lei \ \ N| Ml! .i \\ ,i -• In J l'h i n I I I . . u u l , A 111 11 (.. I s V s 11111 111 (• 11 11 I n s | . , i , I H ' I M C , 1 ' i i n ' k i i i ' \ , \\ it'll i - . i n M ., n i t 1 v l i e w a s I U U w ' , i r > 11 I d w h e n I h r f. i n ; i > I'.'i 1 , i r t o \ 111 rl'H'.J . 1 11 r f,l! I i' r (11 I ' l l w h i n ! ) , i l i l i ' l \ i ; ^ 7 l f , i | \ n t , _• t , c i \ 111^ t i l t ' 11 it il li <• r w i t h l l i c i'. i r e i i 11 ~J 11 -i 11 r l i l i d I'CI i, I ).i II i c i I jc111 _• li.' \ t f " n r > 111. 11 ^ i' v ! ' 1' I It' \ s l i d I I \ t ' 11 Ml, ! 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H ' f I * . l i t l t t s..'ln it.! s , 11 n i s i r n c t III. i n t '.'. Im t I ic w o m e n ' 11 t h e t o w n s h i p t' in k . u l \ i II I :i ;;(•, I ici III: ^ f;i I c t ' l l I t<> M r M ii ft l n . i t t 11 f \ it»ii lii u 11 t " t h e : 11 d s : i; f o r m e d . i . M . i ' . . 1 ' ' , I "''l I l i e » e , s i in |l t i I I ' M-l.i _ i ! " \ ' l • s s i ,M h I I . i •' r-1 -- u i i | ,: ., • ' . d ' . , ' . I ' t e in ! > « ' [ I I ' l i - J ; , V - : , | . ; " M l l ' I I M , - I I I ' i I f I- ' ',\ ! i • . s LI : \ 1 \ ' " i , I I . I I • . \] • ' t 1 , , . d ' . , ' S Tonight TEMPLE HOWELL Two Shows Each evening 7 and 9 IN BARGAIN PRICES WEDNESDAY] T H U R S D A Y MAR. 19, 2 0 Mary Pickford - "Little Lord Fauntleroy" FRIDAY MAR. 28 " The Fanfous Mrs. Fair" Marguerite De La Motte, Cullen Landis Myrtle Stedman, Huntley Gordon, Ward Crane, Carmel Myers Helen Ferguson ; T W O T W I N S " Soldiers from Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Sheridan COMEDY SATURDAY, MAR. 29 Story of The Land of the Snow ALICE BRADY Larry Semon "The Suitor" i n in "The Snow Bride" .'LEADED GUILTY i 1 1 . In i ll s c k c i p e l ' , w i n s . i | ; i i t 11 i t" _ f ' I , ' . i i , ' . ' h i ' 11 \ e n 11. l i e . I i ' ' • I n ; . t ^ I . . . i d o t u I M t ( e I n n - ' . ' i n i l l l + ll I I I \ t " H I ' - I li e 11 I'i 11 i I I I I ! I i 11 > i i u • I n I I • i : t . I ! 11 I .: i i , i I i I i i s i n I 111 . I 11 , 11 I \ t I ' i , l l I I s t , m r l M i ' l i l I i \ , I I ' d w - l i e i m i l l | . - | ,i I e i \ s f 11 t f I I I c i I I n I M | , i , i s | . ! , ] i i i s , ,r i i r t r i i 111 s i \ 11 I I I 11 I 11 s I n r i l t f \ i i : I I I s \,i |'l s | I ( | I H I I 11, i s , 1111 M i n e ^ . ' l i n e d > "IM, » i i h v ")i I i i ist s m i ! w is ii s| r e , t i'd t n !c . \ i I i \ l n j. s t u n i " i , i it '• W h i l e I * i. i T i li i's 11 e c u i IT< si i i i In I n r e , i l i . i r j i ' i l \M t ll t h e s i m e , i ;1 < ; -i M i l s | s t h e firv! M i n e h e li > •• lit M I I • •: \ i c t c d . SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES O n 1 I I C M L I I .I i t c n n IM I I , N| .i -t h - . l i m i t i s . ' i i e i i i h c l - s M [ t h e " [ . . i ^ t l i n \ , >» I i • i s t " ( I. i s s 111 c t it t h e 111 ii 111 • " M r > . . l . u i i l 1 5 c > c r Lu LxJ+i iu•;• e u l c h r . i ; ' . h e : - i n r t lid.i \ > e \ , i'.. I ^M t> w T - l i t \t it h t lii' I l l ' s ' e s s , i m l .i ; " : i !•' ; 111 n e h c i i! i u is >c r \ c d SUNDAY, MONDAY Marguerite De La Motte, Marjorie Daw MAR. 30, 31 Noah Berry, Allen Forre«t in SPAT FAMILY COMEDY A picture of how times have changed Should the father of a young girl be a night watchman? i n " Wandering Daughters" NEWS April 1st You Can't Fool Your Wife? Coming: "BLACK OXEN" See Next Week's Ad. CARD Of THANK5 \ \ 11 !i t h c ] K st -j. IM t it m i l 1 IM in \ i H I n y V n e n d s , ! ! I ! M ' t h i s " | i | i M r t m i i1> t o t It,i n k \ Mil ,,11 f u r t h e l i m n > " i d s o f , k i n d n e s s nil \>. , > r( N i>i s \ i i i p . i t l i \ c \ t e t l d e i ] l l l i r i l l L li,} l l l l K ' s s . T h e l i e . i l i t - i t ' n l t J M w c r ^ , i i i . n i v d i d i ^ h t i u ! d . i i n t i i ' s I .\t\> • I il t h e \ e r i t 11 li t l M \ v n - p M i i r n l i m - Men's Suits Made-to-Measure horn. Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits from__ Ladies' Skirts from $26.50 to $50.00 $26.50 to $40.00 $7.5Q to $15.00 Special on All Linen Crash > ' — - J - 14-inch ^ 21c 18-mch z 24c Men's Heavy Wool Union Suits, $3.50 suits $2.79 (-.i n U l ^ i i : i r e i r r . t t c t ' u ! ! > r e i y f i n ^L h e r r d . W . K. M u n i h i 1 d e s i r e ti< t h i n k . d l t h e t'ricncK « h i W e r e s i , k 1 I I (1 I n D i e I t l l l l > L i t e i > c • r e . i ' c i i i e i i t i r i e h i d i n u ' t h e i l n n o r ^ • t t h e ? h e . n i t it'll] r l o r . ' i l p i e c e s \ i i t l i t i - e t h o u z h I t'n U+rvs o f t l i e I I I C I I I I K T S n t (!•'• f -i\i n v|i 11 > In).• i r d . Mrs. D. W Mint. GROCERY SPECIALS s. Lareg Can Tomatoes _:>._ 18c Small Can Best Tomatoes 12c Best Red Salmon 28c 60c Package Tea ___. 49c 3 lb Fine Coffee $1.00 2 Cans Good Com . _25c Yeast Cakes - -5c 1 3-4 ox. Package Tuxedo Tobacco (in foil) __ 10c 1 lb Best Pepper, Bulk _ . . 24c 15 ox. Jar of Jam (call and sec 20c W. W BARNARD ^•Ma«BM HOW YOUR MONEY WAS SPENT ] 1 n t h i s i s s u e o f t h e I ) i s p . i t c h is t ' " j l i t i . i n c i . i l s t a t e m e n t o f l ' u t n u n T " \ * n ] s h i p f u r t h e p . i s t j r . i r I t s h o w s l i n « ! e \ e r \ d o l l i r r v r r j ] i e t i n > n t t n » '• [ s h i p i i M i n c y u . i s u s e d . i n d t h e t i t i / c c - i , m d t ; i \ p . f > e r s o f t h e t o w n s h i p i n ; " i l>«- n i d j r e s \ » l w t h e r o r n o t if v. ,is s p e n t \v i s ( | \ a i i d w e l l , T h e p r e s e n t t o w n s h i p h o : » r j l i s o p e n a n d a l t o v e l x i a r d i n a l l i t s d e a l i n g s < id j b e l i e v e s t l i e ( a \ p : ( \ c r h a s a n j r h t t o I k n o w w l u i t b e c o m e s o f a l l i n o n c v s i n I t r n s | c , l t o l i s e . | f e ft i , f o r \ o n r i n - . p e c t i o n , [ { e . i d d > i i r e i n l l \ H I K I ,i t h e r e a r e H t i \ p o i ; d ~ i • ' I not d e , - t,, ; t><ir u ndcrst."»rnlin^ tinpit. n );•:•• •,;' 11 ,»• l>i>»nl will clirerl u \\} ' •. ' l , . t i l d e * l 11 s ! ! • ' n r n ' . : " t n in m . i } hr s a f e l y m a d e :htt n t,,,:,^ similar to Uic Tea|»"t i v : : n < .indal will urcur in I ' l i t n t n ttiv n^.ip or any otficr pl«ce—xs lonjr 1 a s t h e a u t h o r i t i e s « r r w i l l i n g t o l e t citizens know all det«ISI • # receipts and rju>enditurcs. Cash Specials THAT SAVE YOU MONEY 10 tt> Sugar . . _ 1 Blue Rose Rice. Der lb Shredded Wheat Seedless Raisins, per lb Gold Medal Flour Campbell'* Beans, per can 97c 8c __ 12c 12c 98c _.__28c 10c 29c FOR THE LENTEN SEASON Smoked Bloaters Salted Mackerel Salmon, Pink, Medium and Red Sardines, Mustard, Oil, Tomato Sauce Tuna Fish Dried Herring Shrimp C. H. KENNEDY :%< mmmm / lit- v w ,v*^< lva&?i •S » w . . . . - '*"* "S,"^"?* - - ^ •flW-r^i^.-vVr " ^ monfftemGiier^*^'v V Thornton Clang, Conscript B y J A M E S M I L F O R D M E R R I L L (Copyright, 1924, by James MUford Merrill.) A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days '•N''>«^>«\";/«Mr^'.v»M;;» CHAPTER X. An Obliging Official. Kachel Clang's mind was in a turmoil. She had staked much on this meeting with Colonel Delwater and it i had come to naught. Back there among the pines her husband was awaiting' the outro;iu- with a terriHt anxiety. To enter the army as an honorable v.ilunuer would efface it. part at least the stigma t h a t darkened ] his good name. j Not that the settler had in the least recanted, but his hiding in the woods like and escaped convict was wearing on the man; he felt the irksomeness of the waiting. Better a place in the ranks of his enemies than a continuaion of the strenuous life he had beet: leading. It was because of this feeing that Clang had consented to his wife's plea in his behalf. The sight of the dark, unhandsome face of Forbes but added to the young wife's perturbation and disquietude. His presence in the city was amazing, considering the danger he was in, bearding the tiger with a vengeance. "Mrs. Clang, this is a surprise," said the conscript in his most genial manner. "I never thought to see you in town. How is Thornton?" "As well as usual, thank you." "Are you thinking of getting home to-night?" "Assuredly—" "Then I will go along as your protector. I propose to return to Hemlock Run at once. You have a carriage, a buggy or horse?" "None. I came on foot," "All these miles! Mrs. Clang, you surprise me. It is blamed mean on the p a r t of your neighbors not to lend you a rig. Strange that they should visit the sins of the husband on the wife, and she the nicest little woman in the whole valley." The man approached and touched her arm. He had been drinking and there was a greenish glitter in his sunken eyes. He had never been a friend of hers; she was shrinking from him now. "Don't be frightened, mam," said he aughing, "I'll see that you git safe home. Old Thornt oughn't to have let ye come." The man now walked nt her side.' The hour was late, few pedestrians being upon the street. Rachel glanced uneasily ahead, wishing to escape the fellow's importunities. She wondered at his temerity in thus visiting the city. Had she known for what purpose he had come she would have turned from him in anger and bitter loathing. Noting that he was in good humor she determined to do nothing to awaken his resentment. "Thank you, Mr. Forbes," ventured* the young woman, "keeping an eye out for a chance to shake him, "but I shall get on very comfortably alone." "It ain't safe, Mrs. Clang. I shan't let you go alone all them miles to Hemlock Run. If anything should happen old Thornt would blame me when he found out I'd seen ye and hadn't made no effort to guard you from danger. I'll walk home with you, mam, shore I will. He drew his hat low as they approached a pedestrian, laughing in a way that was jarring on his companion's nerves. How to get rid of his company was now the sole aim of the conscript's wife. Rachel stumbled in crossing a depression in the walk. Instantly the man drew her hand through his arm and held on tightly. "These walks ain't safe," he vouchsafed. "Hang onto me, and youTI come out right. Remember them spelling schools in North Tryon district when y o u V I was young, Mrs. Clang? Gee, but you was a cracker jack at spelling. You downed every blessed one of them Tryon chaps, and that was the time Thornt first aaw you. Remember—" Rachel gave a violent tug and freed her arm. She turned and started up the walk, he pursuing, again catching her arm. "Now see here, Rachel, I won't stand no blamed nonsense," he snarled, unexpectedly revealing his t r u e colors. ' I f you've got any sense you'll come along and mind your business." " I shall walk no further with you," burst out Rachel, now thor- •ttjrhly aroused. She struck him M blow in the face; jerking her arm free she started to run. She had not Itone five yards when he was upon her, hot from the baffling of hit plans. Dimly up the street appeared the outlines of a man. Rachel screamed. The man hurried forward aa F o r b e s attempted to drag her with him. The other man broke into a pursuing run. Other people were attracted by the struggle and the acr—tn. Forbes, as he suddenly realized, had overstepped the bounds of prndeaca. To arouse the police nmant prison and the army for him. H» waa quit* unwilling* to take the With an oath he flung the from him; aha fell breathless t# tfct pavement. • Fwbaa tmm«d down aa allay and who had wit- <r.S ifcsC^y With an o*tb he flung Rachel from him; »he fell breathlet« to the pavement. nessed the struggle approached and assisted Rachel to her feet. She was weak and very, very much shaken. "Madam, are you h u r t ? " he asked. "Not much. Only—only—" "Why, Mrs. Clang! I did not recognize you at first." A crowd was gathering and Mrs. Clang was glad to be led into a drug store near at hand. Here the woman sat down, pale and sick, still shaking bodily. The man dismissed the crowd at the door with a few explanatory ' words, after which he called for \ brandy of which he administered a ; dose which very much relieved the j frightened Rachfl. Her friend stepped over to the rear of the shop and conversed in a low tone with the drug clerk. He was giving the woman time to fully recover her self poise. After ten minutes he again approached. "I'm sorry to have caused a scene," she said, reddening under the questioning eyes. "I came to Wingdam for a little shopping and other business, ; and—nnd that beast tried to force his • attentions upon me." "I see. Who was the man?" "That fellow Forbes." "Ah. Forbes!" with a frown, "The scoundrel!" "He- is n conscript and might be apprehended. If the police were notified his capture would be easy." This was her revenue for the man's insults. 'I'll see about it at once. Sit nriit here till I return. Mrs. Clang; I wish to talk with you after a hit," and then,. he went out. It was comfortable -vh( . • she ^at and Rachel wj.s weak and tired. She realized what an effort it would be for her to walk home. She wished to avoid her friend, yet she did not feel like striking out alone while so nearly prostrated. Strength was returning slowly—she would wait. The clerk ap proached and would have engaged her in conversation had not her cold stare disconcerted him. The man who had gone to notify the police of the presence of a draftevader in town came in later, hesitating before the little woman reclining on the druggist's lounge. "Of course- you do not think of going home to-night?" said he. "Surely yes, I must." "Unless you have a conveyance it is wholly out of the question." "Oh, I am quite strong again." a pitiful little laugh falling. He saw the droop of the tremulous red mouth, the tired discouragement on the pretty face, and wondered at her courage. Moreover Marshal Woodrow was really hoping the police would round up Forbes. The scoundrel ought to be punished for his latest villainy. The marshal at the moment was willing to forego the hope of capturing that group of conscripts whom Forbes had agreed to betray. The pitiful condition of the conscript's wife appealed to his emotional nature, and he wras' anxious to learn how she came to be so , far from home at such an hour. A sudden idea shot to his brain. "You are not strong enough to j walk," decided Woodrow. "I have a , friend with whom you can pass the night, unless you insist—" "I must get home." She rose and approavhod the door. He came to her side instantly. No more deferential gentleman lived than Tom Woodrow when occasion offered. He at once assured her that she should go home, but not on foot. "I will call a carriage," he said, going nut. Rahcel, her limbs trembling, went back and sat down. The marshal was not long gone. Rachel accompanied him to the carriage, the two riding away together. At another time the young wife would have refused the escort of this man who had hunted her husband so remorselessly. Tired and discouraged from the t r a - vels of the day she felt the need of leaning on someone. She had known and called Woodrow friend before the ever met the man who waa now har husband. Once the two men had bean the beat of friends; but for this fratricidal war they might have been friends htill. Rachel had always respected Tom Woodrow. Why should she exhibit enmity toward him because of the fact that he, as an officer of the government, sought the "-apture of those, including her husband, who were hiding from the 'military' Mrrvice of their country? It was silly to harbor ill-will, she reaiioned, and so she suffered the marshal to take her home. He had been an admirer of hers in the past. What of that? Rachel was strongly intrenched in her own conceived ideas of womanly rectitude and did not falter at small nicitiea of demeanor where herself alwne was concerned. Tom handled the reins himself not wanting a third party present. It seemed like old times to sit thus beside this woman for whom his admiration had never waned. In fact her marriage to the poor but honest log scaler had cut him deeply at the time it occurred. Since the latter had virtually outlawed himself Woodrow had grown hopeful for the future. He did not believe that one with Rachel's refined and womanly nature could long endure a man whom the whole community, because of his cowardice, despised. The marshal was almost himself again. The vicious assault of the conscript, however, had left scars that wrankled deeply. "You are having a very unpleasant experience, Mrs. Clung," ventured her companion. "For the life of me I cannot understand it." "What is it you do not understand9 " "The actions of that man Clang—" "Oh, but he is not like he was at first," Rachel broke forth earnestly. "He would come in and be good if they would only let him. I have been to see the colonel about Thornton." "Colonel Delwater?" "Yes. He did not encourage me to hope for anything. I shall blame Thornton less after the way Colonel Delwater treated my proposition." "Which was—" "My husband's surrender providing he be permitted to enter the volunteer service." "And is he willing to do that?" The marshal's heart sank. He was better pleased with Clang in disgrace which while it lasted gave him th<.- shadow of a hope where R.achV, wa< concerned. "He would gladly compromise his trouble with the government in that way. We have talked it all over, Thornton and I, and decided this was the best for all concerned." "It might be," mused her companion thoughtfully. As they rode down the long hill lead*- ing to the bridge which spanned th? river near Logtown each was busy with unspoken thoughts. Woodrow had led a somewhat checkered career during the last few years. He was a man of undoubted courage, had been county sheriff in other days, and soon after the beginning of the great civi) war had been selected by th*1 (iovern merit to represent its authority in the nine country as provost marshal Many a draft-evader had he led back to the conscript pen. Thornton Clang, the most intelligent of them all, managed to keep out of his clutches, much j to the brave officials chagrin. Tonight however, he bargained with Darwin Forbes for the betrayal of the latter into his hands. Soon the most clever of conscripts hiders would come under the strong arm of military law. <The thought was refreshing to Marshal Woodrow, although he winced when hi thought of the woman at his side. It would IK' well enough he thought to keep from her his own part in the capture of her husband. The conscript's wife was too full of her disappointment to converse. She replied to her companion in monosyllables. The carriage halted at the house of a neighbor where little Thornton had been 1ft by his mother. The babe was sleeping soundly when the settler's wife placed him in the arms of Rachel. The woman who had cared for the babe asked simply "What luck**" Rachel replied "None at all," and the carriage rolled on. Arrived at home Woodrow hitched the team, raised Thornton Jr. from his mother's arms, standing obediently on the step while slender Rachel unlocked the door, pushed it open and entered. She lit a lamp then came to take the infant Clang. "I thank you ever so much, Tom," said she. He stood hesitatingly on the step as he gave up his small charge. lovers' senseless quarrei she might be his wife now and young Thornton his son only the latter's name would have been Torn instead. "Ah, you are waiting," said a voice breaking his reverie. She came and | stood in the doorway. Waa she going to ask him in? He thrilled at the thought, well knowing such an act | would seem not quite proper to the loyal folk* of Hemlock Run. "I thank you ever so much, Mr. Woodrow. You have been very good to me. She held out her hand. The smile on her face drove the care with it. He pressed that little hand with a fervent touch, started to raise it to his lips when she drew it away unexpectedly. She stood fully in the doorway, not asking him in. The lamplight touched her sad young face, renewing the troubled expression in her brown eyes. "I am so sorry for poor Thornton," she began suddenly, giving him a start. "If you should use your influence with the colonel—" "My influence," he hastened to say, "would not bring results, Rachel. You see, there are certain laws governing military affairs which cannot be set aside—this is one of them. A conscripted man cannot enter the volunteer service." "That is a cruel law." "No doubt you think so, but you must remember Uncle Sam has all sorts of people to deal with. He cannot make a law equitable in all cases. That which works injustice to a few often is best for the great majority." He did not want her to think he would not aid her husband in his honest desire to escape the punishment due his offense. Secretly, however, he rejoiced in the downfall of his rival. The woman sighed, pressing her hand against her heart. She was temptingly pretty just then. Had he dared he would have caught her in his arms and repeated the story of his love which burned even brighter than ever in his heart. He found himself wondering if she really and truly cared so much for Thornton Clang, a wretch who could desert wife j;nd child, and run his country in the hour of that country's sore need. It seemed to him that a true woman must indeed despise such a spineless man. "I am sorry for your sake, Rachel," he said, but I have not the making of the law, nor am I able to annul it in any particular." He made no pretense that he would have liked to do this. He could see nothing particularly dishonorable in the fact that he loved the wife of another man, since that other man had wrought ill to his wife, and was in no way worthy to continue in the role of a protector. Clang having outlawed himself was in a way really divorcing him from the woman. She could readily obtain a decree and he believed she would do so in time. To enter his rival as a volunteer was the least of Woodrow's intentions. Once the deserter was in jail, accused of a crime almost capital in its nature, Rachel would recover her senses and disown her recreant spouse—so reasoned the provost marshal. (To be continued) o Make* Hi IB H o m n i c k "Shut the door," yelled the rough jnan. "Where were you rai&ed--in a barn?" '1 he man addressed complied, but the speaker, looking at him a moment later observed that he was in tears. Going over to the victim he apologized. "Oh, come," he said soothingly, "you shouldn't take it to heart because I asked if you were raised in a barn." 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The kind that produces the winter e-ggn. From highest producing stock, at a t'iKt- that you can afford to Day, Whv pay more? Buy "Cloverleaf" and see their superiority. 100 per cent live delivery guaranteed. Parcel Poet paid to your door. Sund for catalogue. Spetrial discount on earlv order*. Cloverleaf Poultry Yards, R. 2-1'. Zeeland. Michigan. YD122 •\SELF S E R V E " CHICK F E E D E R . HOLDS \2 quarts. Can't clog. Chicks can't rooet on cover nor contaminate feed. Booklet fre*> Ira IV Hayes, Dept. B-13, Eckford, Mich. m D122 FLOWKR_BUX.BS^ SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFF BR—2t> large flowered Gladiolus bulbs 50c. 6 Irte, choloe, all different. &#c. 12 Field Grown Hardy Plants, )1. Prepaid. Catalogue fraa. Bath Gardens. Bath, Michigan. B1Z2 CHEMICAL E N C I N E S GIL LETT CHEMICAL COMPANY, H B N R Y M.. GlUett, Manager. Chemical Engines, Fire Extinguishers, Watchman's Clocks and other lire preventing appliances, and Heary M. Gillett & Company, real estate and business chances. 131 Monroe Avenue. Grand Rapids, Mich. YA182 T H E U N I V E R S A L MULTICODE—THE greatest secret writing system ever Invented. 312 codes in one. Sent postpaid for only 50c. Charles L. Smith. 811* Crockett Blvd., Los AngeJe». Calif. A122 \ PET8__ C O L L I E S - T R I - ( X ) L O R F E M A L E F U T - pltsd. Natural workers, Pedlsrreod. )5 Clare v. Dor man, Snover. Mich. A m each. MAKE H E N S LAY — MAKE-EM-LAY will positively increase e g g production. Write for free literature. La Hore Co., Dept. T R., Rhlnelander, Wisconsin. D119 T H E P U B L I S H E R OF THIS P A P E R CAN place your ad. In 25 or more Michigan weekly newspaper* for 8 c e n t s per word, it's a big buy for little price. Thousands of readers weekly. B U F F W Y A N D O T T E COCKERELS AND eggH for sale. J G. Lange, Inkster, Mich D119 SINGLE COMB AM CON A COOKEREUS. Kheppard's heat. $7 to )3. H. Cecil Smith Rapid Citv. M i c h , R-2 D121 JJTLBH^ GLADIOLI'S B U L B S — M I X E D COIXDKS. 20 bulbs for )1.00. Knjoy Mowers all summer. George Hunt-r, C .' Evergreen A v e , Last I/ansinir. Mich D122 MIXED GLADIOLI BULBS. DOZF.N FOR 3:, ( ,n'." 40 for )1 Surf to bloom. MpstlV Kund<Tf(l varletu-K Send no money I'M' Postman price, plun po*ta+ce Frank Hodpe, Commix k Park. Mu-hiRaJi FORM L E T T E R S FORM LETTERS AND PRINTING —WK also prepare copy. Our prices are reasonable B D Coats Co , 47-49 Monroe. Ave Grand Rapids, Mich. CD-113 TOBAOCO^ N A T U R A L L E A F "~ TOBACCO—CH'EWINO'. 5 lbs., »1.75: 10 lbs.. )3 Smoking. & lbs , 11.25: 10 lbs.. )2.25 Hickory Ridge Farm, May-field. K>' XD122 B U S I N E S S AMD OFFICE EQUIPMENT O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E A N D EQUIPMENT, new and used, bought, sold, rented, exchanged. Taylor Typewriter Store, 1)T Ottawa A v e . N W.. Grand Rapids. Mica. C114U W A >' T EI>— F ARM 8 FARM W A . N T E D - W I L L BUY 1MMBDIately from owner only, Send particulars and lowest price. Raymond Smith, Maple. wood, Missouri. D1E1 PERSONALS "GET A KING TCT MAGIC CRYSTAL. (»M)UE ' Thousands are now buying the King L Tut Magic Crystal Globes. Do you know what is in store for you during the coming year? Will you be successful in your undertaking*"1 Your every wish and desire ran be visualized right before you by Divine Concentration in this Magic Crystul Globe. For those who think Used by seers and wise men of the eaM for thousands of years. Mysterious and verv interfiling Imported direct from India <cwl Egypt, and prices now within the reach of all Send 2*6c for particulars and price list AgentB wanted everywhere on llber.-t.' commission, First come, first s<-rv,>i| Address <'haK F. Morns. Apartment No t, 976 North Fair Oaks A v e n u e Pasadena, California D122 R E A L E S T A T E — F O R SALE FOR HALE—4 0 ACRES BOTTOM LAND, no: swampy, sandy loam on clay bottom. All ran be cultivated. No Mones. IS acres cleared, rest raPllv cleared, A pmall J-morn house Located 3 miles south of Houjrhton Lnke. a popular wummcr resort Can crow anything, and w l l all vou prow Sai • price )1.000 Address Charles Borgeso-.. Hnuchlon Lake Michigan. 4 A122 CHAPTER XI Two Men and a Woman The horses pawed and champed their bits while Marshal Woodrow stood on the steps. Rachel had carried the child to his crib in the rear room. She would return of course. He waited with bitten lip. How different the world mipht have been but for that man in hiding along Hemlock run. Tom could not pet the thought out of his mind that the Perkins girl belonged of right to him. He had known her longer; they had played together as boy and girl;; it was hard to think of her as the wife of another—and she had been a wife more than two years now. How he had survived the time waa a mystery to him.. She seemed so tired and worried. Waa it all because of her husband's acts? Was the repenting ber marriage with t h e ! young scaler even before the draft had proved his lack of manhood? Did aha think sometimes of the past and how they, Tom and she, had been such food friends? He had wanted to mMTTj her, and he felt but for a WEEK OF APRIL 6 Temperatures durine early paro of week beginning April 6th will be cool for the season, but gradually warm up so that by the middle to latter p a r t readings will be considerably above the seasonal normal for Michigan territory. The greater part of the week will display generally clear days with the exception of the period around ^Thursday and Friday, when moderate showers and wind storms are expected. Fruit Forecast Judging by what we believe thee weather will be during the month of March (this is being written on the 6th of March) plowing should be progressing rather favorably during the present forecast week- Grains should be coming nicely in southern half of state, but may receive a setback or rather show slow growth during April. There is a liability t h a t the weather during latter part of March will moderate to such an extent as to advance fruit "buds unduly. Considering the extremes in temperature and the rather low readings we are expecting during the first half of April, such an advance will prove dangerous. If the advance is not sufficient at this time to prove dangerous, then the cold weather which we are expecting will prove to be a good thing for fruit growers. Just to mention two of the fruits of Michigan soil, we will state we expect a fairly good apple year in "most parts of the state, more especially the southern half. Strawberries this year will not ^e a short crop as far a drought in June is concerned, as w u the case last year. We expect plenty of rnoisure during the growing and fruiting season. o - LEARN HEAL E S T A T E — T H E BEST BUSinoss: start without capital, splendid opportunities everywhere. Free Synopsis.. N a t l . Co-operative Realty Co., Marden Btdjf-. Mich Washington. D C D119 FREE ILLUSTRATED FOLDER OF BEAUtiful, fertile, healthy Ozark? to home buyers WTrttp U. S. Barnsley, Ozone. Ark. D120 WASHINGTON LOCOED O^F T.AND OS Pujret Hound Fine for farming", stock raising, raw or Improved. Basy terras, fine climate, schools, roads, rural delivery Free folder, Brownell Land Co.. Bryant, Washington, D121 OUMMED LABEf-N NAME A N D A D D R E S S . SOO, 30c. OTHERS rolls or loo*e. Stationery. 200 sheetR a>>d nvelopes printed $1.«0, Eastern Label Co., Ship Poultry, Eggs and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 E l l s w o r t h , G r a n d R a p i d s B o t h P h o n e s Clintonvllle. Oonn. XD121 T R A D E S B E A B R I C K L A Y E R . GOOD PAT. . INterestin. it work Tuition 125 per montb conrpe Send for circular, Associated Build- Injc Employers of Michigan. 120 A. B B. Grand Rapid*. Michigan. CD1U T Y P K W R I T K R a w ^ G I V E SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OP T y p e w r i t e r , and carry a full line of ma c h i n e , and .uppllM. T h o m s o n Typjwrlta. B x e h a a r c De.pt. ». J5 Ionia Ave., N, Grand Rapid*. Mich. W CD114 \ f A V T E D — A G E N T S HAIR DYE WONDER A chemist of St. Paul has discovered what is known as the Ilmr Dye Wonder. The wonderful thing about it is that it will not color a thing on earth except human hair and in one application it makes any color desired and makes a color that cannot be washed out nor changed with soap and water. It is a great surprise to users of h a i r restorer?. W. Bristol, a chemist and hair specialist " H " 356 Main Ave., SU Paul, Minn., who discovered the preparation says it is the last word in hair restorers and that it is easily applied at home. He will send full particulars to any who write. He offers $>riQO.OO reward to any one who can make it color the face or scalp. It happened in the Adirondack*. " W h a t , " demanded the amateur hunter of hi* jruide "what is the name of the species I just shot?" "Well, sir," returned the jjuid* suareiy, T r e just ten in*e*tirating and he says his name is Smith." CHEAJ>K«TSE!LF-WRINGING MOP MADE, B l T w U e r . 10ft per cent profit, Ea.iwa* Company. 401 St. Paul. Baltimore, Md W A N T E D — T P K W KITING W A N T E D - T P E W R I T I N O ALL KINDS. Prompt **ork, Write for prices. Lynn A V»»on_ pBrJcer. South ^Dakota. ~ ^T<TRE^Fl"XTCRfco A121 W E S P E C I A L I Z E IN N E W A N D USED store fixture*, aoda fountain and rp*tau rant equipment Write for prices. Grand Rapid* Store Fix. Co., 7 Ionia Ave,.. Ortnfl Rapid*. Mich C114tf B U S I N E S S OPrORTCTfTTIRS A D V E R T I S E M E N T S U N D E R THI9 DB partment trx run in 2& or more Mlchlrar weekly new.papers on a co-operative plar with puhlloner and advertlnera. They ar» read by thounand* of reader* wewlcly. bre«d era of eattl*. «wln«. and poultry, amall plan: rrowern, and other* will find theaa lftt!« adt at I c#nt« per word ehe*.p and profitable 8*«, or write, the publisher of thii pap«r today about th«m, or b«fter aend him cop? of an ad C H E A P E S T S E L F - W R I N G I N G H O P made B l * «eller 1<K» p*r cent profit. Bai»lwav Company, 4f>5 St. Paul. Baltimore, l i d . XA121 B B W K A L T H T T E N O N E H U N D R E D t h / w m n d not** 0 * r m a n m a r k ; Me. price Hit other aamplea Di Foil Ad*. C«.. » « WaahtnrtoB. Akron. Ohio. A I M 9VTVD T O O * OWK P H O K O O R A P H 8 . WE can «t»PPly T«o w i t h motor*, tOM »TTB» — J -II aorit—nilM at w b a l w a l * prieaa S u f » r c a t a l o g . A X , % ^ ¾ • " « £ Y M * . H. T. x i n 4 U. W. Grad Rapids. No. 622—1924. »,.• •y*^'' '•""*" '"Mg" 'XLSJT'T^TI « • * • H U M Hi ri i II pmfff! > Fertilization and Good Cultural Methods Increase Potato Yields T w e n i y - i w u Michigan p o t a t o ^ntwe r s made over 300 bushels of potatoes per acre in a eonie.->r, conducted u n d e r the auspices of the Michigan P o t a t o P r o d u c e r s Asstxuation. High honors for the year went to J o h n Ji long-champ of C h a m p i o n , M a r q u e t t e C o u n t y , with a record of 420 bushels per acre. Hi. nry Vanderslij), of Cen an a d e q u a t e supply of plant foot! to the crop. L a r g e yields are attained only by liberal fertilization, combined with other goed c u l t u r a l practices. T h e a v e r a g e yield of p o t a t o ' s for lies t a t e of Michigan indicates t h a t a considerable p a r t of the total production is produced a t a loss, if land r e n t a l and labor a r e worth a n y t h i n g . Maine p o t a t o g r o w e r s o r d i n a r i l y use a ton of fertilizer to the a c r e e v e r y year. ..This A r o o s t o o k c o u n t y field is a sample of t h e r e s u l t . Maine yields a r e t h e highest in th e c o u n t r y , t h e s t a t e a v e r a g e for fivey e a r period, 1918*1922, b e i n g 2 1 3 bushels p e r a c r e . P h o t o by B u r e a u of P l a n t I n d u s t r y , U. S. D. A. t r a l Lake, made 400 b u s h e l s ; A. D. McDonald, of M i l l e r s b u r g , 395 bushels, and Lee S n e a t h e n , C h a r l e - voix, 390 bushels. According to P r o f e s s o r H. C. Moore, extension specialist a t M. A. C , the successful men n e a r l y all followed the recognized c u l t u r a l prac- Yield p e r a c r e is the l a r g e s t factor in the cost of production. T h e M i c h i g a n E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n has made definite fertilizer recomm e n d a t i o n s for potatoes. F o r instance, on soils w h e r e no m a n u r e is applied a a n d n» g r e e n m a n u r e crops have been g r o w n , the 3-12-4 and 3-8-6 a n a l y s e s These p h o t o g r a p h s show the result of a f e r t i l i z e r test on p o t a t o e s m a d e by the Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l College a t L e v e r i n g , Michigan, T h e patch at left had 2 5 0 pounds per a c r e of a 2-12*2 fertilizer. T h e rows at right w e r e u n f e r t i l i z e d . tices and methods in the h a n d l i n g of the crop. Certified seed, use of com mercial fertilizer, crop r o t a t i o n including alfalfa or sweet clover, and good p r e p a r a t i o n of the seedbed wi r followed. Michigan g r o w e r s a r e b e g i n n i n g to realize the i m p o r t a n c e of f u r n i s h i n g a r e recommended, W h e r e alfalfa - • e t h e r l e g u m e s has been grown in th • rotation, a fertilizer with less nitrogen and potash, such as a 2-13-2, 2-16-2, and 0-16-0 a r e recommended. With plenty of m a n u r e , the 0-14-4 and U-16-0 a r e p r e f e r a b l e . Spring Treatment for Raspberries A T T E N T I O N S H O U L D B E G I V E N T H E M N O W As soon as the frost is out of the g r o u n d and wrork can be done to adv a n t a g e , the weeds and g r a s s as w< a-s all dead wood should be removed from t h e beds of b o t h r e d a n d black r a s p b e r r i e s . The dead canes are those t h a t produced t h e f r u i t the proceeding season. T h i s old wood is q u i t e brittle and can be broken off or c u t with a p a i r of s h e a r s . Some folks make it a p r a c t i c e to remove old wood j u s t as soon as the f r u i t ha* been harvested. T h e time for p r u n i n g may be any time after the first of M a r c h , but w h e r e t h e p l a n t a t i o n s a r e small, it is often well to defer p r u n i n g until buds begin to swell. T h i s affords t h e p r u n e s a b e t t e r c h a n c e to see w h a t p a r t of t h e wood h a s gone t h r o u g h the w i n t e r in good condition. C a n e s t h a t h a v e been winter-killed can be cut back to the live wood, and those t h a t have come t h r o u g h the w i n t e r in good s h a p e can be left correspondingly long. Folks who have s u m m c r - n r u n e d t h e i r berries will u s u a l l y find little difficulty with t h e i r s p r i n g or d o r m a n t p r u n i n g . The s u m m e r p r u n i n g consist in c u t t i n g off a n inch of the nev: shoots t h a t c a m e up from the crown of t h e plant, a f t e r it had reached a height of 30 to 33 inches. T h i s operation should be done about the t i m t t h e b u d s a r e b r e a k i n g i n t o b l c on t h e two or three-year-old p l a n t s . Newly-set beds should be cut baciwhen t h e new g r o w t h is 12 to 1 ' inches high. In both cases, the c ' t i n g hack causes l a t e r a l b r a n c h e s to s t a r t out, and which will produ<_ fraitinjr wood for t h e crop n e x t sen son. T h e cut back s t a l k s m a k e n stiffer, s t r o n g e r g r o w t h t h a t will not need a n y s u p p o r t o r trellis. Tb< p r u n i n g on s u m m e r p l a n t s consist? in c u t t i n g back t h e l a t e r a l l v - so t h a t only 6 to 10 inches of the l a t e r a l r e m a i n s . U s u a l l y each cane should h a v e a f t e r being; p r u n e d from R0 t o 40 inches of wood. One will u s u a l l y find on good t h r i f t y r i a n t * from one to five canes on each crown. R a s p b e r r y p a t c h e s t h a t h a v e not U s u a l l y t h r e e or f o u r a r e e n o u g h . been s a m m e r - p r u n e d , will h a v e a f w Kermis a n d t h e s e well o u t on the c a n e . T h e m a i n cane should be cut back to a h e i g h t of t h r e e a a n d onehalf t o four feet a n d a n y l a t e r a l s on the cane should be cut back to a length of six or e i g h t inches. These canes, because of t h e i r length, should be supported with s t a k e s or trellis. Red r a s p b e r r i e s produce few late r a l b r a n c h e s . In fact, the v a r i e t i e s t h a t do not b r a n c h u s u a l l y go t h r o u g h the w i n t e r in better s h a p e . If the canes a r c confined to rows, as t h e j should be, all the p r u n i n g t h a t they will r e q u i r e consists in c u t t i n g back the main s t e m s or canes to a heigh: of t h r e e or four feet, depending on the v a r i e t y and vigor of the canes. It is often e a s i e r to h a n d l e red varieties, if t h e canos a r e grown in c l u m p s in t h e row, r a t h e r t h a n to t r a i n t h e m in a hedge. In any event, too m a n y now canes should not be left. Two or three per r u n n i n g foot of row will be ample, while four or five canes in clumps a r e enough. An easy method of t h i n n i n g t h e m is to go into t h e p a t c h , j u s t as soon as the fro?t i? out of the g r o u n d and • out by hand all s u r p l u s plants, The period of t i m e ; n which this moth-d of t h i n n i n g can be employed is short, for rain will soon c o m o a r t the soil, a f t e r which time the s u r p l u s canes m u s t be c u t off with s h e a r s . — I o w a H o m e s t e a d . — — o —- How to Build a Cistern By W. G. KAISER Agricultural Engineer CLEAN soft watrr is always desirable. Atter all pjjxrs have bern set io their 1'ratm.ally the only *>oun.c ot >olt proper places the walls and roof am be water is ram water, but the supply an- n u j r The forms should not be removed not be maintained unless a aslcm is u n ti! the concrete has hardened. Ordibuilt to store the water collected during rtarily io days or more should be allowed, rainy wtather As soon as the forms have been re- Above every other requirement a as- moved, the floor can be placed, tern should be watertight but lacturs In order to insure watertightocs'i a such as tirst cost, and maintenance,should 1:2.3 mixture is recommended. This also be considered means 1 sack oi portland cement to 1 building a cistern is not a difficult Uik. In tact ^ L» "ttULis. j any farmer can build his £ flS5S^w^.r^tf>TOCTraJ T - OUR POU tffiffiy^^ffi rffirWifTOW Fi/tor m 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ftod* 6 in apart ftodi O m apart, fjp IX in a reenter of »Ju» /krfica/ rods turnme/ Xft into roof 9/* b CISTERN own providing he follows $ 777%**% a tew simple rules. ^ ^ ^ The accompanying draw- \ ing and description u that of a cistern seven feet square and six feet deep inside measurements and hold:, approximately 70 barrels. If p o s s i b l e , it is suggested that the astern be built at a time of the year when the soil is dry enough to be bell sustaining so the sides of the excavation can be used as the form for outside walls. If the soil is sandy and caves the excavation will have to be large enough to permit outside forms to be erected. If the earth can be used for outside forms, a hole only 8 feet square and 10 feet deep is necessary for this cistern. In order to make sufficient footing for the cistern a trench 6 inches deep and 10 inches wide should be , dug in the bottom of this hole next to the walls, The inside forms for the cistern wall which are 6 feet 5 inches cubic feet of sand and 3 cubic feet of high and 7 feet long allowing a concrete pebbles or crushed rock. The sand should wall 6 inches thick, are set up and then be clean, well graded and vary in size covered with close fitting boards, except from the smallest particles to '4-inch, at the point where the falter is to be built. The pebbles or crushed rock should be W Capacity, 70b&$. Iff. rfoa's a in apart. * <*___ /+m. ^-) I All d im*niions ar» shown in thi» 70 b«n*»I ciit«m i n d directions for building will b« found in th« t»xt. You'll find it e«»ier to build th»n you thought ! PART/WENT fe^^pS The filter opening is 2 feet square The filter forms are then securely fastened in place. These will consist of one box form 10 by 30 by 38 inches, another 30 by 30 by 38 inches and a third 38 by 54 by 3¾ inches. The first two are outside and the third inside measureclean and hard, and vary in size from 1 4-inch to 1'4 inches. Only enough water should be used to make the concrete of a jelly-like consistency It should be well spaded especially in the walls in order to be sure that the concrete will completely till the _, ,, , forms and work down around remnants. The two smaller boxes are f o r c e m c n l a n d n o t m a k e a n v ^ p u c k e b fastened within the larger box, making T V , ,-,. „ ^ • ' 1 c 0 & the form for the filter. I he niter proper is made of sand, gravel and charcoal and rests on a con Due to the weight of the fresh con- c r e t e s | a b t h a t i s f u l l o f holp<; A t o p p t . r crete, all the forms should be securely s c r e e n j s p i a c e d between the filter slab fastened and braced in order to prevent a n d t r i e charcoal so that the filter mate bulging or possible collapse. r ia i vvin n o t w o r k d o w n i n t ( ) ,h(, a s t e r n ^Th e, rein,fo.rc-em, ent is ma, de. o,f -T4-. inch TI„n ord, er .t o insure wa,t er,t.m h,t,n e>s it 1- round rods wh.ch are placed 6 inches r e c o m n u , n d e d ( h a t , h c i n t , r l ( i r n f t h , apart in both directions in walls, floor, c i i t e n i b e R i v e n ;i finjsh ( l l < I t i n K o f a roof and manhole or filter cover. These cement wash made of cement and water reinforcing rods are put in place before mixed until it is about coruutencv of iny of the concrete is placed. thick cream DAIRY NOTES S e n i b bulls, scrub cows and scrub c a r e result in scrub r e t u r n s . The most b u t t e r f a t per aero hould bo the c;oal of every d a i r y m a n . P u r e b r e d bulls, cows of proved ability nnd jrood feed and care insure d a i r y profits. The cow tester t^.ves the owner a w r i t t e n introduction to each of hiscows. It is as essential t h a t each dairyman keep a record of his cows' production as it is for t h e business man to keep books on his business. The cow tester can show you how to make the cows keep you r a t h e r thar: for you to keep the cows. Some cows pay l.T> cents in r e t u r n for e v e r y dollar i n v e s t e d in feed, o t h e r s can make $3 in r e t u r n tor each dollar invested in feed. Which kinc! a r e x'ours'1 In the Pen " W h a t is the namo of t h a t handseme o r i s o n c r ? " asked the impressn. nabh' younp woman, " \ ' o . 'Jli0G, m.-y," ropli<'d the rruard. "llr-w f u n n y ' But, of course that s not his real name." "Oh, no, miss; t h a t ' s uist hi* prf n a m e ' — Sovereign Visitor. Proht«i>lc P o u l t r y Tht- chad' aim of most rnju!: ryk>- o].H'r.s is selection of fowls l o r t h - LVivatest CL:;^ production. F i r s t hiconsiders, the breed of poultry and then t h e period d u r i n g which it is profitable to keep the individual hen. T h e male has no influence upon thenurnber of tsg'g^t and as' f a r a~s egg p r o d u c t i o n is concerned he is super f l u o u s ; in fact, infertile eggs ket'p better tli an fertile one--'. T h e hen cannot be expected to produce m a n y t^gx :r:til m a t u r i t y , but d u r i n g her first and second laying season she reaches her period of g r e a t e s t productivity. Unless unusually good she should be killed or ••o'd a f t e r the second season. An early eyg production is o b t a i n e d by securing an early h a t c h i n g , feeding the chicks prop -idy and m a n a g i n g them HI' t h r o u g h the pullet stage. As r e g a r d s the different breeds. they c o m p r i s e : Sussex, Cornish, Dorking, Orpington and Redcap, from E n g l a n d . B r a h m a , Cochin and L a n g s h a n Asiatic. Plymouth R<x'k, Dominique. Rhode Island Red, W v a n d o t t e and Buckeye. (ill known as American breeds. BTue Andalusinn, Leghorn, Ancona, Spanish, are M e d i t e r r a n e a n breeds, sometimes called i^y; breeds. It has been g e n e r a l l y proved that when one breed is kept and p r o p e r a t t e n t i o n given it much b e t t e r r e s u l t s will be had than if a mongrel group is kept. S t a r t i n g from the first, eggs for h a t c h i n g must not be subjected to I igh <•:)• low t emp e r a t u r e s , about •>' 1 to ">'' legtM e< F. is good. Twelve or I I days is the limit h a t c h i n g eggs should be kept. F r o m the first of F e b r u a r y until t o w a r d the last of April has been proved to !><> the best h a t c h i n g time. After the setting h< >\ ha- been nllowed to d e m o n s t r a t e she 1 t a l l y can cover well <})>• rnav be se', p u t t i n g under her iw more eggs than sh1' can cover well. Nests about 1 "1 inches or a little less, ;N inches Hpat" and fill"d with hay or- .straw, a r - good. The width and length should t;>' ehrv.it t he sa i [ 1 ( , a r ,,j i \u. rp.pt h n : enough to allow the egl's '<-> pi|.- i>, th'- Venter. The hens should in< ]<o ('••eo from lice. Ciiv>' larg'-k'T-nel e lain to them and little or no -,,ft {(•>•<}, as ;t is liable to cause diarrhea. W a t e r and rrnt a r e essential. P u s ; be t hs a i'e beneficial. A r' > r "•"' have been tinder hens for -:x >r e"!- i i ; e s they may b<> t est. -<l and infertile ones n-Miuveii. it ven,-- •s nap pen* only v-':oie;n e-gs n.ay lx- left from :arev hen* to n-.*«'t t w o ; then tht oiner MMV be ,-,i t .-egain. If an incu bator be used, the ileal should be ap- 1 heo beloic itie eggs are put in. One hundred and three degree.-, F. is th> I roper tomjierature. Place all egg* in the first time, and do not add later. On the third day and until t h e eighteenth t u r n tiie eggs twice each day If in summer, the i-r;c'* should be • sprinkled with warn. Aater on thr ' 1 Jghteetith day. The houses and. coops, however. ! biiilr, .should follow tie- plan of clean line.-*, room and ventilation. The , location, .-hould be dry, face south. and a place providi-d for the laying hen*' to be u ::di*t erbi d. j T h i n g s for trie poiik ry keener te I have in mind a r e : A n i ' - r c a n breeds 'gi\'(- best r e s u l t s on the f a r m . Chick* .* hould not be fed for the first o*' t" •V) hours. Pullets hatched early bogin to lay in the fall when eggs are high, b l a t h e r the eggs twice a day. Keep them dry and cool. Market them every few days. Get rid of males as soon as h a t c h i n g is finished, and p u r e h r e d s mean a p r o d u c t t h a t does not vary, t h e r e b y commanding best prices. . 0 •—• H e n ' s L a t e M a t u r i t y I n h e r i t e d Notice how m a n y of y o n r pullets a r e l a y i n g yet. A l a y i n g h e n has a b r i g h t , w a x y comb and a large, moist vent. Now is the period of high-priced eggs- A r e t h e s e pullet* n o t laying b e c a u s e t h e y w e r e hatchec1 too late or because t h e y w e r e not p r o p e r l y cared for? T h e r e is a n o t h e r r e a s o n w h y some of them are not l a y i n g . We know now t h a t late m a t u r i t y is inherited. One pullet m u t u r e s in six m o n t h s or less, while a n o t h e r e a t s expensive [feed for t h r e e m o n t h s m o r e before J she begins to pay for it. T h e n she ' p a s s e s this c h a r a c t e r i s t i c on to hei [ d a u g h t e r s . Slip a leg band on that I l a t e - m a t u r i n g pullet and d o n ' t us* iher in a b r e e d i n g - p e n n e x t year.— IO. C. K r u m , p o u l t r y specialist, Colo . rado A g r i c u l t u r a l College. J \ 0 I B u m b l e Foot I A reader asks for the cause and cure of sore and swelled feet on several of her chickens. This is probably , nothing more than bumble finit, which ,is not exactly a disease, but r a t h e r ; the ]-o*ult of a bruise caused from ' s t r i k i n g the fee; on some hard substance when flying- off the roost. ] T r e a t m e n t Consists in opening the ah- .sc'.-s .,-. t he ball of the foot w th a (lean, s h a r p knife, u r a i r i n g out the ' i n s and dressing the wound with a n'b* disinfectant. The wound H bandaged to keep it clean until healed. />= The Private Garage a Good Investment ==^ The hind of cows t h a t eats your hay det'-rminos w h e t h e r it brings y $10 or ?10 per ton. "Weed, breed and feed" ar< • 1 - t h r e e essentials for success in dairy f a r m i n g . Not "how m a n y " cows, but "how good," is t h " d e t e r m i n i n g factor in d a i r y p r o n t s . A cove-testing association is a laborsaving device—it enables d a i r y m a n t m a k e more profit from fewer cows. ^^^^S^T-dm^ \ Notes in Passing T h e merciful man is merciful to his beast a n d is a s t h o u g h t f u l of th> w a y his f a m i l y is housed as he is of the q u a r t e r s for his cattle. W h e n b u y i n g fertilizer r e m e m b e r t h a t it i s n ' t w h a t you pay t h a t counts a s much a s w h a t you get for w h a t you p a y . T i m e inverted in c o m m u n i t y meeti n g s and f a r m e r s ' i n s t i t u t e s ought to be credited t o the profit side of the ledger. D i s p a t c h e s from F r a n c e r e p o r t t h a t the M e r i t e Afcrieole is to be conferral4 on F r e n c h families t h a t have tilled t h e same soil for t h r e e cmturio<n T h e r e a r e 750 such families in F r a n c e . O n e family h a s heM t h " Fame land s^rtee th$ reijrn of C h a r l e - m a g n e . A n o t h e r f a m i l y a t Colombe« roar Gap. ha* worked its farm for a thousand years. Cnws. like m a c h i n e s , v a r y in t l v r r efficiency. The inefficient ruin the: r o w n e r — t h e efficient m a k e him pros porous. All t h e calves inherit half of their c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s from t h e h^rd bull— be s u r e he is a good one. F»o not w a s t e fe*d a n d labor on inefficient cows. -» Cow? c a n n o t m a k e milk out of n-n. beautiful climate—feed t h e m the right k i n d s of feed, a n d p l e n t y of it. '•» •»•- In our locality ^rtiere d a i r y ire- is a l e a d i n g factor Ifl t h e svstcm of farming, t h e r e yoa will find a n r ^ p p r n - N district, the f a r m c o n t i n u a l l y increasing in value, a n d al*»o incroa'-'- r fertility and p r o d u c t i v e capacity. i - O - — S i m f l * Hollaest T i m : " H o w a r e yon n e t t i n g along a' home while v o n r wife'** a w a y ? " J i m : " F i n e . I've r e a c h e d the height of HFcifmcv. I c a n n n t on my' socks n o w from either end.'* T W e a r e a b o o t 1 500.000 acres in t h e sevtn n a t i o n a l for**** of th* s o u t h e r n A p p a l a * W « n reflrfonr Utility is the k e y n o t e in the t h r e e c o n c r e t e g a r a g e s t h a t a r e p i c t u r e d h e r e . T h e y are as serviceable and fire-safe as a n y t h a t could be built - the l a b o r bill is c u t s h o r t and still t h e g e n e r a l effect is not u n p l e a s i n g . N o t h i n g pays a oar o w n e r bet*er t h a n his own p r i v a t e g a r a g e . It is h a n d y for use at all t i m e s , it is a g r e a t deal c h e a p e r t h a n the average s t o r a g e r a t e s c h a r g e d and he has. c o m p l e t e supervision over his c a r at all t i m e s . Moreover, a g r e a t manyc a r o w n e r s find it profitable to do some of the less skilled work on t h e i r c a r s t h e m s e l v e s and t a k e enj o y m e n t in " t u n i n g it u p . ' as t h e expression goes. If desired, it is an e a s y m a t t e r to increase the size a little m o r e t h a n w h a t is a c t u a l l y req u i r e d for t h e car and find a m p l e r o o m for a work bench and a kit of tools t h a t are h a n d y for doing odd j o b s a b o u t the place. Install e n o u g h electrical o u t l e t s so t h a t you will have a good w o r k i n g light. If you like, you can install a h e a t i n g system t h a t wdll k e e p the t e m p e r a t u r e above f r e e z i n g in the w i n t e r , or if the d i s t a n c e is n o t too f a r from the h o u s e , it is e n t i r e l y p r a c t i c a b l e to c o n n e c t t h e h e a t i n g system in the house w i t h a r a d i a t o r in t h e g a r a g e . T h e a d a p t a b i l i t y of v a r i o u s roof s t y l e s to the p a r a g e is shown in these i l l u s t r a t i o n s . A n y of t h e v a r i o u s t y p e s of fire-resisting shingles will p r o v e serviceable for both hip and jrahle plans. It is advisable to maint a i n t h e fire-safe t h e o r y t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t r u c t u r e . T w o of t h e desijrns call f o r conc r e t e block c o n s t r u c t i o n , while the third is of stucco on hollow c o n c r e t e tile or block. A typical floor plan will aid the prospective builder. In building a g a r a g e t h e r e are two t h i n g s to consider. O n e is fire-safe ness and the o t h e r is such construction as will p r o t e c t a g a i n s t low temp e r a t u r e in the w i n t e r . It is advisable to put a non-inflam- ' mable roof on the g a r a g e . Roofs a r e , one of the most prolific sources nf fires, and with the gasoline and oil h a z a r d of an a u t o m o b i l e , it is well to add this p r o t e c t i o n . •2Lt24t*Om T h e Right A n s w e r A man who believed he knew nil r b o n t p a r r o t s undertook to teach w h i t he t h o u g h t to be a young, mute b-rd to say " H e l l o ! " in one W*-or Goinjr u p to the cage he r e p e a t e d t h a t word in a clear voice for sevnral <""'«. ut^s, the p a r r o t p a y i n g not the sl's-hr- • «st a t t e n t i o n . A t the fina' " H e l l o ' " t h e bird opened one r y e . «ra«zed a t the m a n , and snapped out, " L i n e ' s b a s y . " Easter Goods Now on Sale Bargains in Spring Needa in AH Departments C.S.IM « The Big ir Howell Opposite Courthouse GREGORY D e c Dec \ 1 ) , - . i T ) e , y C. L. Siglrr 1 (.'. H k e n n e d ) 1 W W B a r n a r d 1 K l \ [ M I | ; A . R e a s o n ._ 1 2 0 0 •jf, i -• I I n J* M ,1 S I .I'll W i d j i t 12 f>\> I-*' ' - h M a x I , i ' d w i ( ! ^ i M a r 1 ") M . \ I e d v . i ( t - ( J , M I : M M m ( , c . v , ^ . X| i s 1 :•,( 11 is .11 'I i a.M >ii w I M i ii n i l i r u c ii . 1 , , i. ,'ju \ \ \v, ) i a r n a r i i s e r u m s o p e r a t i o n ,,1 P i n c k n e . v -••<> T i n ^ ' J <-'. 1 1 . K e . u i u d y i l.i r i l l Mi s o n i c t m i r ap-o r e t u r n e d t o m i In • ,,[ \ \ ll I l,, I n s\ 11 lc J. i > t XV ( ( l n c f . l l i \ l l . i r r v J a c o b s w l i u v^ ,i ^ u v i d e n t , i , I > k i l l e d 1.,-.( M o h d a V v s h d e c l i r i i l l l r f r o m P n n l i a e t n l ) c t l ' n t vv is b r o u g h t h o m e • i . i i , 3 " i i i-'. M ^ U T J a n 3 o W i n ( o l d e r •>an 3 d R e a s o n ,Y R e a s o n J , i l . 3 " ( ' h a s . C a m p b e l l L e h •> W l l i i a i i i ( " u l l i r r a n 3 P T h u i n , , , s R e a d t o P h i i n t u d d . m i l h u r l e d l a - t J ' l n -s M a r I ( h . i r l r . s (. ' a m p b c l l d a v . M r M 111111 i, 1111 r a 11111 v v. 111' 11 ,< v < • 111 ' ' 1 <' I • i i n u i - ,,t W d i n a r C m s M u . H I ' S t i n s « n i i - M a : P \ J H - 1 H a ) , o n H a n d t r r 111,, v e d i n t o I n s t e n a n t In >u M1 U V w n k M r S i n i l l i t a k e s t h e p l a c e u l R a l p h J l . i r t l r s i , n t h e r a i l r o a d . M i ' l m l , • XP .ind .Mrs ( \ | I n n s rtiid Mr I a m ! M r s R u s s i a l . n c r r e , u n ! s ,m | S c K o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1 s p e n t t h e w c r t v e n d w i t h f r i e n d s i n m R e c e i p t s •_'t i . I I i 'J (..1 •"> 2 . V 5 1 K i . i M i 1 h . m i 32.¾ I i 2 (HI 1 2 a M j •J.r).(K, j . _ 1 3 . i n i _S7 1-3 PJ . ,¾ y.-vix i s i 3 3 i * 32 7«>.,'J3 Sept 21 L y n n H c n d r t ' P r i m $ 3 1 0 . u n 3 < J 7 J ' I S e p t U l J , W i l l i l c n d e e , I . l b 2 3 9 I J M2 t 1 1 3 . 1 ' M , m 3 d I . J i l l l i i e n d e e 200.1X1 . M a r 3 d 1 . > i n i ] l e n d e r _ 2 b U 3 a i'l •( I . . . . . - > ! m t > . 2 2 S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1 0 I ' u l a l _ >hM3.'_'t> l ir_'3 S e p t * ( i, S e p l N I ' d M i l l 1'ax \ ' u ' r i l ' 1 , , . , T r i . i s . | ' r - 1 1 1 1 . I d e a s 1 i l l . > 3 111.1 I I i : M l h i II-j 3 t « H > . < J t ) \ j j l l ' ] ' . t x S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 3 R c L e>i p t s J ' r n s\ iP5.au rt.Ml3.2t> i, Continued mi last p a ^ c SCHOOL FUND HortKJ Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTfrOUT Phone No. 3 9 Pinckney Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle ant Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phon< or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney 1 ', . i • k ,. s \ \ ( T i IJ e s ( 1 . i \ M r - U 11 • ( ' . M i i i i c >•• ,i s i e h i s ! U i r h I i V t i n I I I I H . , e r T , 1 1 . , - M .- ,1 -- \ l i e d I n I ! , i ^ • s , , n d d e . i t h W i m d v . ,.,.:1) t e \', • " ; (• l'l E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michig. i P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S " W A N T E D ! Cream, Eggs, Poult* y Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay ell the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposie Court Hou: D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell ^ Mi M i - s O h 'I e : I i , ' i : ( . ; : n •, - I n : v, i 11 \ \ e I 11 i w e ; ' , • i . ', . I ; ! c M a >, , ;, ! , , . I ; . : , I. _• ( l e i i. i , ii s i r , , I i, i n " i i\ i ! . ^ u 1111 i. 11 d (•; « i ; 11 ' i i ' i p I i e ! I (111 i 1 l > I i . , s • e - . i i N . i d h e r l<- . i 11, 11 _•' i t ' , , ' , : , i n M i >! 11 h i \ \ '. , M t e d ;•( ! i l ,', e s h e r e • .. " s i | , \ 1 . , 1,,,, V1. a s , n , 1 , ( i l l k s ' ( ( ( M W M M • I ! • r I * \i 1 : M i l l l i M ( ) I ' - l l i ' l ' s | , r \ 1 \ e I . I I Q l l r i , i W h i l e , , t \ ; : , i e r s i , : . i . , s :. •',' 11. i s e t 1 i ' !' i. e 1N , n | i s : i i i, I i , ; _• 1, : 1 k ' " ' I ' I ' ! . i s \ i , , i i , ! ', ' , , ' i i , ( , • i • : ! , >, I ' , i - e ' h i ! . ! i t I ' I I! > k , i e \ \ 1 s I , ,; ] 1 , . , 1 , , - , , . U . . s , ,\:r{\ 1M \ : , ! \ ! > , , • • , - ' u i • i ' k I ' \ ! ! i e M T I u i h h l l i i ' s s i f i I e ;• 11 r, 11 11 C I" I'. I; - e n c S I e \ n e •• '.\ i i , i : . 1 - w i n l m 11 p e r. i t i 111; i f { - , ! M , i i s p , ! ! ' l i e ! i f s t , i t t h e w e e k H i d M '-s | ) , , \ , , ! I ' . h . s s 1 h i e ! ii - , i l M : s s I n , \\ e e t ' n t | I - , ' A e I I ( I . \ \ i, I ' i ' ! ' l ' I I i I e s 111 ] • ' , | : - | , | i | _; ; ,1 M " s \\ . s e l W h i t e . H i l l s , 1 M s d 1 ! • a I I i-'. s p e i i I s 11 I K l . i \ t l i e n I I , \ i i d e i n , , i i . \1 i ' n r i s e , , p | i , k i d I h l m i l | e P a s ! u e e k w i t h 11 f t " 111 ' h I, C !' 1 e s t i |, i ( i p i i e l I i s > i i ' • 111 I \ • •!, - h , i s I i k i " i t h e I 1 ' ! . n - ' i i '' ' i e - I . I | i | | i i '' \ h e i 1 | e s s 1 s I , , ,\ s ,•, i i , i e , ., , | . , | , , , 11 • ' , • n , 1 ! ,i t 1, e n ! • e w 1111 ! 11 e ( I ' I ! i e d I s :• - e i ! '. u i , ; , ; i- . Ii t " e | i i •• ' ' , . ','. i . r k i . - 11 ] s | i IT i t " ! ' ' ' ' s ! i i I | i e I' M i - O n 1 )... k m . . - in v - i n , " •: •• • . , r . : . . , , ,. M r . \ \ , , , H \ : : , ,- I ' , e 1 u p e s \ , d I >T I n s f , i w I h m e e t > \ \ i K i , t I i i p . ' s \ p i ! :t f i n - (111 n r r I n ' ( M i i I i 11 V. i - s I f 11 k e I w i t h p 1 1 - i \ H n . l p i s s e d i u .i \ d i, r , , J ' I' i d n I I , i t i H i e I'.I s e n i l e - w e , ' , ,i i I ' I ' I ^ I n e i e k e l i l e n r ' - flln'i'., ! I i I N " I I ' l U l | ">,, | |, MJ , ( U l T l l i i N M ' n i l \ | ;•- I , k . I ) i n k e r s e n ! < •• ' M I M ! i (11 M p . i ! i \ ' : h 111:: i n , ,• > , . d - i > \ i ' I ' r . . ] i i ! h i i . i l ( ( . , i , - 11 ' e I , / M I ' , M i l •> I I e i | ' i i \ 1 \ , , •, k e l I > c l : , • I I s p , i , : ; | | , w i t n i 11 d , , l [ I i i , t n ( , eh n n^i c r' s. M - ' . n i l M - s 1 l e l H ;.. ( r . p p e n u l , D ( ' n 11 ! - | i (• 1, 1 t h e w. e, ,v e n d u I t h h i - ' p i ! ' • ' • • - , \ \ , ..,.,( \ [ . . . }• -•, n Is K : , i - h f \]< • ,i M ' s W 1-, I d . P n , ,, , . , , t , - 1 . i I I I d • I M i M ' " I ' M ', |'s( | I V N| ,' , , , ( ( M "s 1 ' , , - ' I x M ' k ' M H, M - m i l M m . ) , , 1 , , , 1 { a t ' 11 • - n i 1H ! ( i i I, _ i , i e • , M ' H . i M i n i - I I I s, I , , • ! 1 I M l 1 M ' M P M " - M i , - , , ' C | ! l , , s , , | e l i t e , ' ' ; I, ••( i . - ' h e , , ' j 11 e s t , I n ,, i • ' , i n e l l I !1 - M " l a l M ' • - ( h i s 1 | ,i ! , s , , , i > r . ! [ e n r \ s u n e r i n . , i ,'• M,-s M ,i \ 1 . e d \ M ( ] i ; c H , J , h e s t e r . A n n . i ( i i l t t c r t a m i . s i s l i r l . n m , M r.s l'!'.,:,k W n r d e n a n d M r s . \ l n n a K " s e V IMt c d a t K. ( M i n i t ,i £ l i e ' s . a s t ! r i d a n H ( , M i l l , , n d s i s t e r M m , h d i r l , l l e i i n i i - e r o f W r t d i e r V11 \f s p e n t l a s ! S . i l i i ni., \ w i t h t h e i r m o t h e r h i l i l i W i l i a ri\ a n d t h e t VM» d a u g h t e r s l , l I d M c i i i r i i c ) n t ' . I . U ^ M I I I v s r r r S u n , (.i '} v i s j t , , r s a t t U - W in W d l a ui l i m n , : V l p h . i S v>-, i r t l n m t u t I . , w i s i n g a m i I S e p t ^ ( n . 1 r e a s . I ' r i i n a r\ . > 1 3 11.(>n I ), > n >t 11 \ I ) e l \ i e w e r e n ( i r e - n r v > it I S f p l *» ( n. I r e a s I . i h r a r > 10(1.J/(J •N• i J! I .'V 3 b t . M l l ^ • ' t e , I | ,, v _ ."jl )( 1( 1.( Ml 1!^3 S.-jit * ( ie I r e a s . 1 ' n i i i a rv n . ^ ' J b 1-. ,">i i S''!1 ' s <•'!'. I r e a s . L i b r a r y _.. 20.3() -Mill T a x . ._ . . . . . 137. Vy Expenditures 1K_'3 S«'|'l '-'"' 1 ' a n l ( l a r k , I ' r t i n a r y . S ^ O l . o d S I P : •-.'"> P a i d ( l a r k , i . i b r a r v 2 0 . 3 6 J S>2 ^ S | - ' I I - I'-i n i ( l a r k . .. 1 3 7 . t h S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 2 R e c e i p t s n r d . i , e s e n i n / e i i r o n t e t , , 0 \ n , s . s , i . h a l p l i H a r t l e y a n d f . n i n A v i s i l e i i r e l a t i v e s i n I . a l i s P i - S a t u i a h n . H i d 1 , . ^ - . ^ I 1 ..: a St, 7 Ma. Ml M . I, d , i \ r j • . \ l e x P e x l e .n><[ w i l e v i s i t e d a t M i ' s ( ) i , ., w p \ l l i r | J | | V i p r i i, T.-_ > | 3 M . HP C h a r l o t t e H n w l r t t h S I I I K | : I \ . ' O e t " W 1 M u r p h s , P i l e I D i u i d 1 la r r . M , , c k a n d w i t e ,,I D e t n>i I 1 c ( - t P s p e n t > i i l i ( l a \ a t | ( i \ \ | a c k .s. T h c i d 11: v'ht ( r a n d t'a 11 n I > u a s ,d s,, 111 (M'< M r A\H\ M m , O d i i T M , , i, r e o f M M w e I; | .,1,(1 \ - l i e s M c ( , e e \ | s i t e d t h e i r p a r e n t S I II; (I . 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I o To Clean Plaster Ornaments. Receipts 11 I r i ' a s | ' r u n " i r i m 1 L i b . . . I a \ V'HsPs , M e , , d i p IH m , t l «tHJ-c|i i n \ ( ' ( 1 ' V o t e d T a \ » ! , h v f l t f r W h e n M M f i n i s i , o _ O n e M i l l P , x I ' m n t i M a J I | , l | s ( M l \fi> | > i i a > e p t iHHtl 111 ri s ! iJ | • i i l T M i l n ^ n t x ! ' ' | s f S , J ("),,, \ | •r<l 1 7 l . f l - a b 3 2 . 7 " , 1 m i d p ' ' 1 3 P_> > M 7 1 (,7 . S 3 2 2 (10 . -J4.7f> . 7J(.33 3()7.(1(1 2 ' i . l i) ! > 3 , n ' i S f l t l l , •>•> I Drs. H.F. & C. L. SIGLER j PINCKNEY • ^ ^ w w U » \ t H V ^ > M ^ H m \ U SOUTH IOSCO Office H o u r s : 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK I* i :: • I <> : M v a m i M rs 1- r . - i s \ \ . i t , - . . p , , , k M , r w 1 t h M !'. I i b e l P p o s t e r n i f l * ' > 1 , 1 i ( 1 . IV M " a n d M i n M a i-1 i i i \ m l e r s o , i,,,] e i ! ' . v i •-. t -' 11 P M i m ! s I, i,, i' s > i it i d . i v M : n ( 1 ;,, I p, V( i I' p r:<! a v a f t e r a I w i, c k ' s v i j st w i t h h e r ] ' ' r e n t s M r . a n d J J M r s J o e R o b e r t s . M - s I . o r en a l i i i ' i i M i a i d > w e l l .1 (PI ' w e r e .1 a e k s o p v i s i t o r s S n m | , i n M " : i i M !'s .1 , s M- ! p i r\ ,n\(] s o n s i m i . l p . e s j 11 • •. r v ,, f P m e k , p • v i n' P i (I. i v XI " Mi (i X h - | ),,,,--^ l s |\ ei Ml I II <1 h h i I " e n n | h' Ii n f v i sit r d a t p h i r e n c c 1! I I ! i (• - ' s' > , i n (|. i v Hirl NI o n r I. i v X| -s. .1 , - i , -i ] j •; i ,,1 11, ' rid d i n - ht e r a. e r e \ ' , \ " h o ;• - , s , • n r s W e ( b , e s ( 1 a V . X p - p , p X | r s \\ i r r e l | ) , , r | e e w e r e M l ! i m i i ' S • i I ,, r d a v WANDERING DAUGHTER IS EDUCATING BROTHER M a t e n f M l e l i i p a m I l i e P r o h i t • ( ' ' I I i ' l - t h e ( ' o , i t v o t 1.1 v , l l - s t o I I , \ f ;i s e s s i o n i i f s a i d ( " o i l r t , t i e l i ! a ' t h e I ' r o b a t e 0 tl ice i n h e P i t v n 1 1 l o w e l l i n s a i d ( ' o n i l l \ , m i t h e 1 N t h d a \ o t M a r c h A . P . I W k I ' r e s e n t : ] l o i r W i l l i s - I . l . v n i n , J m l i e n f P r o h . l i e . I l l t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f M a r g a r e t B o w e r s , D e c e a s * d I'' t i n k P. 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I! c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s ,i^-;.insT s a i d d - c e a s e d . W l ! P l > 1,. L Y O N S . .hidire of Proh ,(<• X ' o t e d I ' . i v P l i i d i l l a T o l a ! _ Expenditures ()(•' Pi M i \ P i d w i d p r , Prim 322.'>n O c t 13 Nt i \ P e d w i d y e , L i b . 2 t , 7 0 » • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service ••»•••••••»•>••( m t t t t — —— •§••>••> GLASiw""BR()TM ^ - ^ uNOn rTrEnD rFOuRn rSrEiL L• i:NuGn ^ ^ ^ n « » n n A A A M t*n**rk Jackson * * GOOD GOODS CHEAP Michigan Consciousness of Being Well Dressed C'ivcs a m a n added confidence in h i m s e l f . M i c h a e L S t e a r n s V a l u e F i r s t Clothes a r c so s m a r t in t h e i r suberb cut — their e x c e l l e n t t a i l o r i n g — t h e fine fabrics a n d good finish m a k e t h e m clothes w o r t h while having;, Suits f r o m T o o Coats - $ 3 5 . 0 0 to $ 4 7 . 5 0 $ 2 0 0 0 to $ 3 5 . 0 0 F r i e d m a n ' s 4-piece Suits f o r M e n — e v e r y suit w i t h t w o pairs of t r o u s e r s — a l l wool suitings in p a t t e r n s a n d colors f o r m e n a n d y o u n g men in a w i d e selection of styles. Prices at ___$25.0O to $ 3 7 . 5 0 v M E N S S P R I N G H A T S F o r Dress a n d S p o r t W e a r — G r a y s — T a n s — B l a c k — F a w n — B r o w n — a l l n ew hats in shapes a n d styles, $ 3 . 0 0 to $ 5 . 0 0 " " " " " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ; • • Does a Cor,>rr\ ativr Bank in^ Business 4 per cent Paid cm a l l T i m e D r p o s i l Pinckney - M i d V G. W. TEEPLE, Prop , i t sev r n t e e " m b o v h1 " ' , j t rv I ' M - t h MI i ] , e P e n r o d ' s X | i •• i o >';c I V i Vv . U i i o p | a V s ' ' a f e " a | n r e d p ' ] < s m " X \ a p 11 H I j ' l i t e r s , i P i r s t \ 11 i o n , , ! i i i i i l ' i : t o ( l i e 1'cn . p i e T i n 1 a t r e , n e \ t S I I M I I . I V , n d M o n d a y . M a r . 3 d , 3 1 X I a . ' p i - I e 1 ) a i | s a n 1 II I l i o n t V '•'I h e n ev e p i p 11 "1 ik , - 0 Financial Report Putnam Township for Years 1923 24 POOR FUND R e c e i p t s M a r . 2 ' h P ' 2 3 . C a v l i o n b a n d S 3 3 H . 3 2 T r a n > f e r r e ( l f r o m ( i e t i e r a ^ p n n d 3 0 0 , o T a x f o r 1 !>23 . 7 I M I . I " I Expenditure* S133H.32 123 A p r 3 M r s . G e n . S , - k r s , „ s S . i m A p r 3 O r . P . i m h o r H e a r e r _ 2 . | , n \ p r 3 W \ V . I'.a r n t r d ;\0.u.' A p r 3 T h o m a s H e a d . A p r 3 l . e a s n i i .v H e n s o i : __ P i n e 13 D r . W . \\. L a m b • P i n e 13 L l a u d e K e n n e d y . P T n r 13 K r . i s o n \ R e a s o n • P i n e 13 \ V . n . i r n . r d . . ., "SJInr ^ K. )•'.. Tny-i-rsoU , , , , , , . J^h 2 P a u l M i l l e r . . ' n e e * t o - s h e h a s h r c t i l i l o t b e n t l ^ I l l T i , , n i ,» i 1 \\ \ \ o n ' t h e r ( h a n d l e r f o r ' h e l a s t fevi 3 in v 12 3 o h ii W ,i Ish ' e i r s ( " h a n d l e r \) w. h a s i r r t \ e d at t l i e I a r k m _ r t " P ' ire o f s e v e n t e e n ' ( ' h a n d l e r is i n l i n e ' As a result Miss n iw is s t u d y i n g Mooth 1 i r k i t i y t f u i seriously f o r first aid, vibieli is probably t h r first (inir on record that a novelist «,is ever used for an encycloprdia. Iid.v. 31 L l a u d e K e n n e d v l u l > 31 R e a s o n A: U r a s o n .Inlv 31 W . l^.rti.q:d , . . Nu^ 7 .Tnhn \ \ ' a ) s h Sept 0 .John W a l s h . . . _ . Oct a ( ' h a s T r r p l e . Oct 2 \ V . W n a r r . i n ! - Oet .1 C h i i r l r s C m i i p h r i J O c t 2 R r . t y o n «fc R r a s o n O c t 2 L ' l a u d f K m n r d y . ' . V " ' ) . J f l . l l " 1 0 , e n l i S . l I | M H P 37. P3 2 . ' ' " 2 on •J !<•) •21. «'3 20. ^ 2d'M a.fio 2.»'M •J 3 *Z 12 ' d 1 9 I'" Sl.ir, Make Delivery Certain! \T 7TTH the entire factory output of Ford Cars ^ being absorbed as rapidly as the cars can be produced, i t is certain that plant capacity w i l l be greatly over-sold when spring buying ' reaches i t highest point We advise that you place your order at once, taking advantage of your dealer's first opportunity to make delivery. C ^ J Detroit. MJchif an iZ ^ tl you do not wlah to pay cash for your car. con- <^nlent InataDraent terma can Dearranfed Or you tan enroO under the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. R. D A Y BIRD, Pinckney, Michigan n%c Dec 1 Thomas Read ie.»a j * • pi i t . P . H W W f f J P U f W m ^111111 P Jp'.,W»w' ' PINSKNEY DISPATCH We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks I t s w h o l e s o m e ini;rt-dieiit.s .<rc .stac-nt d u a l l y L . J < < m e d to p u t y o u r C h i c k a in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . DON'T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a i e y o u r live w e i g h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r ^ t e , " w i t l i D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b e s t f e e d o n t h e m a r k e t For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason CHURCH NOTES P i n c k n e y £)i^patch Entered at the Poutoffice tit Piackoey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER M j b s c r i p t t t m , $ I . 2 . > a Y e a r I H A d t & u c c P i n c k n e y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r i . l i 11 J-!. . M A Y C K O M ' , 1 1 1 - ' Si.iiidrtV iiioriiiJjfC W o r > l u p l'i.;s S u b j e c t " liiM r i i i,_: C r a i ' M i m J . i ) S c h o o l i i .,'jii t 'h ri ->t i ,i n Ivndf.i WM' >i r u n i> : 1 • I . c e d e , - M r . W e e k s . L ^ en in L; S c r v i c e 7 ;.'in, S ii bji ci " F o u i' I .011^ s. " N o r t h H a m b u r g . n i i i d a v .School : ' ; m 1' M » N o ri 11 1 I 111111 M rr r W o r s h i p , ,i a H i p. n \ II CM n li. 1lis i u \ it i d. The I \ ' I v r r lifting r n t e i m a d e k n o w n ;• -il i f lit i o n . I ' u r d h of '!'li«nkt>, fifty r e m i t . Kr«nlulit)|]« ..1 < ' o n d o l e n r - e , $ ] . nO L o c a l N o t n i-», i n L o c « i c o l n n n i h ' .'fnl [>er h u e per e a c h i n s e r t i o n . A l l m u t t e r i n t e n d r d m benefit t h e p n - T v v o Q u e s t i o n s . I L • - c J " I n - r e hs i t > ' ; u o n u e h t i o r i s b n f o ' m »<iu«i o r tiusinefta i n t e r e s t of a n v i m h v i a - ' i u«l w . l i h e p u b l i s h e d *t , ^ 1 » , ' . a v e r t , , r j P u M i ' " . ' s u h i C n e l e K h e n ; "«JH hljjh C O M ,IIK rairN. ! " ^ l i v l n ' KH w h a t ' s y o u g l e r t e r d o nbmi> A i i n n i r i c e n n in of e n i e r t a i n/ t i rni*, » i c i t ? " iniHl b e p a i d f", «i r e g u l a r J,*>cni N « i i < e rHte<5. 'I O b i t u a r y Kind m « r r i n j ; e n o t i c e s m e pat>- lifthed f r e e of c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t b e p a i d for at the- m i * mi five c e n t o p e r l i n e . LOCAL AND GENUAL Be Sure and Attend The Jury-Rowe Co's. Mighty March Sale Of Home Furnishings At Jackson, Michigan Cor. Mechanic and Cortland Sts. And Save 20 to 4 0 Per Cent ( i i ' m r 1 :n 11 h e ft M 111 w I I I M I I _\ I I' -\ d \ i i ' i i - c. I L u \ o I I s \ [ s I ' i , I I - I ] . U l C l I I I I \ I - \ ( I M i . ' i i - r \ r h i < r \ i -11 t e n n o - M , c , l M : ' < ' ' • , 'I t ( i n s u e e k . I )• s i c w c M ii h ' ( [-IMIII S | , | | , | | i 1 S | | | | , j , | , • s . j | | , , • I ' "J I J M , I | T ] M C C | | t S ['..i t'i I ' 11, L Ii ii ;i i i d 1' y.{ n k ( e i I ,i n 11 v, o r e m ! . i < - k s, i n M o i i d . i v . I J.' i I I i v e \ . i [ i d s o n l e e s p e n t S : i i d a y w i t h T i c k - . o n r e | , i l i v e s . M r .Mid M r s S. (-. ! ). i >• w 111 s |,, • •, t •sn ltd-1 v w i l h I hi in lot t'u' rel.i 11\ cs M r s 1 . m i l s I : j n I i i n ,i n i l e h i l d i-e,, , • < * i s i ! , ii _ I n - r p a r e n t s ,11 ( i r e - i i <-\ 1 ' e l i c n m s [,.,- ( ' r i - , n n .11 t h e I > r n j M o r e ( P i c a q u a r t , .'b>c ,1 p i n t M r s \ \ ( '. M i l l e r m ; M i - s \ , ,t W 1 li 11 h w e r e . [ , 1 c k si 1 n >, 1 s, 1111 - I 1 s ( I h i n ' s d , 1 \ F o o l Q u e s t i o n . T . B ii s k s ; •• J s ;i ,n,i |, ,1 l\\ ;i \ s ,-• , n T e n t e d \ w t h h i s ),,1 t' I,,. | ] : ( s ,-, , 1 c , , . , l i i u i s e nn it ?" \ o , 1 )1,,(-,. ,-| j .,, ; i i | i > ; p , , R e a s o n f o r S p e e d . t ' o t l t ' t s h i p \\ ; i < ;i t i n ,: , c o t ; , p ] i c ; i t » H i p r o c e s s i n T h e o l d , ) , : ; , s, i n ] ' | ) , , - ( ' , , Nv it * tio t;txlc;ili int'ti'f in t:r -e n . . i k ; n - It s n a p p y . S l . i t e o f M l c l n - ' . l t l , t h e l ' r o h . , 1 , ( , , i , ••( t o r ( h e ( ' 011111 v 0 1 ' 1.1 \ i 11 ^ s 10 11, \ t .1 s e s s i o n n t ' s a i d C o u r t , h e ' d t h e L r o l j j t e O l V i e e 111 t h e ( ' i t <. o f 1 1 0 v, I n t h e l i c i t t e r o t ' t i n - e s t a l e o f T h o m a s F a g a n , D e c e a s e d . !'' t". 1 l i c i s , I . S h i e l d s , T r u s t e e , l c 1 \ i l l „• t o e d i n s, 1111 c o u r t h i s 1111,, I .-, d n 11111 -' r . I | o [ | ,1 c o i i i 11' , i i u l h i , ] i c t I I 111 li p 1' 1 \ 11 0 l o r t h e a l l o w a n c e I h c r e o f , 1 n d t o r t i n a s- I J 1; m e n t ,1)1(1 (I i s ! r i h l l t h M I o f t h e r e [ ( h i e o f s, 1 i d e s t a t e , ! I is o r d e r e d . I h a I t h e 7 ' li i l 1 > o t \ p i a l \ . M . I f l ' J V , a t t e l l o ' c l o c k 111 t h e f o r e n o o n , .ii s a i ( ( p r o b a t e 0 t) M ' I -, h e 1 1 111 is i 1 e I ' d i v a p p o i n t e d f o r e \ a 111 i n i 11 - a 111 I ,1 l o w i l l fi s a i d , [ ( ( ' 0 11111 a r i d h c a r i u .: s i i i l I e l i j i o n ; I t i s f n r l l i e r n r i l e t a i l , l i c i t p n b i n n o t i c e f 111' r e 0 f h e ji 1 \ < • 11 b \ p 11 b I 11 • a I 11 11! o f a Co p_\ n t ' t h i s n r i l l ' f , t o r t h r e e s; 1 , oc-4 s| \ ,- w e e k s p r e \ n M I s I 0 s a i d 11 1 \ 0 1 Ii e 1 r 111 ^-, i n t i n - I '1 n e k 1' c \ 1 ) \ s | , , 11 11 1 i f w s i 1,1 p,- r p r i n t e d a n d < 1 n 111 a t e d 111 s a i d c o u n t s . W i l d I S I l . i ( ) \ S , ,[ n d ^ r c o f I ' r o b a I < ( 11 1 li w 1 n 1 I 111K s 0 t ( I 11 1' _ 'I Mo In i n n 0 I In I d - I h r d . M I In M . s s e s M ,• .: I I 1 ! C I ; I 11 1 I 1 f I \ u e 1 -,- > -il i \ •1 l i n n r I I . 1 v. , ' I f PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE Fine Sweet Oranges 20c doz Two Doz. 35c We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft.Drinks Cigars and Tobacco; Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread Open Day and Evening for your service , I a l n e s \ \ 11 i I e 11 e i i I o ( { I r e _ • i r \ .' I M r s n I I'd b u s i n e s s ( | | j ' j t l r [ s | | , \ ) j H . |( r > ) , , f I l i e w e e k . M !'s H e r n . i r d ( I . 11, si n _: M'I - v i s i t o r s li i o u I, c m . ,1 t l W \ \ I 1 I ) l o , - , , : , , • u i \ ] 11 r 11 11 ( i (I I , | o I i I I s , I a ]• \ \ \ M 1 M r s , h . C C o n l i t i , M i ' \\ I h m . i h ) S l ^ l i r o f I )( 1 i - o i l s | , , - ! i l : ' i I v"« < ' r k i n d a t t h e h o m e o | I ) r . a i n I M r - ! (.'. 1.. Siller. j k I l a r i o w S h c h a n o f > ) > s d a u i j \ m - n , . , : ] ^ p e n t t h e w c r k e n d a t t i n - I n a n e o f i n - ; p . i r r n t . s h e r e , M r s . B e n ia r d ( ' o ^ ' i : : n a :,, I - o n , 11 I a i i s i n - • a r e \ i s i t i n - it ( | - r , \ | I l M ' o \ ^ t l h o m e , f I I , o r e t i / . o I .a \ e', o f I )et n u t s p m . • ' S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e o f h i s p , r e n f - , I M r. . , n d M r s . . \ [ . [ „ - n ,.v M r .tut] M r s ,],is. \ ( i r o n ,.i L a n s i n g n c r c S u n d a v j n e s l s ot M •• II id M r s , I { n ; c r ('a r r M'i ' i n - a f c I , i n _ i _ - s f ''• ' | i i I w o o HI h ')' I i i l l h i I l o / 1 u ( li i r l e s M i ( , O K .s \ I , I r \v Oi e . 11 \ ( s, >. t\ 1),, two t 1 ' O U K I M I , i | . , | i , , |, I , , , , 1 i n H e l d - l o r s p r i n g i t u p , lis,, -, ui i, |, , si u re i.i.nd, M r v A d di S p r o u t , :\7'i \\ ^ . f a t o . a \ . < , I'd r i . d - i « , I > ' d r " t t 1 0 1 ! > A 1 I', :, I ) i : a , o J r r - i •> I h o is '"e i d \ t o r s,- ;-\ me ;i b r e d s, o, s a ' | o l l t Of N e i l - l v ,•( j j ,., | . i \ . 1 ; _' s p i n ' s I ' r i d e n o b e t t e r b l o o d l i n e , w i t h o, r u it I n m t p I p f r s , S . 1 ). 1 , ( p i l l II ! ' l ( ) l f S A I . L l ' . a b \ c h i c k s f o r A ] i r h liarrcil H o c k s , si."5.no p e r I »>i i Aii '' l s " n ' " " ! s n " 1 ; , v , <-oiM s S U . ' I M p e r K m . C u s t o , , , I l ) e t ' - o | ' w e r e - n e s t s > u n d a \ " I M r I i , | - c- - , „ , , , , , , • I i i a t e h n i i : s - c ' t ' i p e r i n n ea.'_-s. n d M r s . N o r m a n R e a s o n . M i , i i ; j e ™ V I I W ' FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery OUR B R E A D SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread *" Whole Wheat Bread Like Mother Used to Make Try Our -Craham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BL-ANKEN. Prop. 1924 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Increased prices being paid for Cucumber Pickles Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw. or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. « - * • , . « * I>e r t \ , i n I Wa i r e I I n i d r . a i n ! f r i e n d o f I V I r o j t s j x ' l i f p a r t o f l a s ) u r c k a t M i e u o i n e (••f h i s p a r e n t s h e r e M ' - s \ | \ a l i i d e r a m i d a u - T f e r D o r o l h \ o f I l o w e l ] s | a n ( s e v e r a l d i;, - l i s ' w e e k w i l l : M r , . ,!, C P i u k e l . ^ ! r o n M r - 1 ! ( ' V o i d e r - u . d e l 1 I 11 I - e 11 - , , , - . - ., , , , | , i - , , I | | 1 r h u t m o? M r r . d M i - 1 ' [ I S \ o a r t h o u t l l n - ' ' .. a o h . i s lH't'11 IN I n " ' • e .< - , n A n n A r h o r w , s : i , n , •. a ' . i ''••',» l u ' i j ;-s M n t l l l i l ) . 1 | e I - - i i .' , a ,. . ' A | \ n o w . M r c n d M r s F r e d S w a r t I m u I a m i s o n o f 1 j i n k e i l , M r , a n d M r s ( i m , B r a d l e y o f M i n t M r n S u n d a \ ^ u e s l , . o\ M r , u i d M r s . S la. S w a r t h o i P . i M r. a n d M r s , \ . J . M r n v n a n d | d n i i / h l i ' r O n n o l r r o f O x f o r d , M r . a n d M r s . K a r l H i ' . i s t i t " , M r s , l | , i r r > M o o n a n d s o n D n n a l d o f h V n t n r i v i s i t e d a ' t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r v I T V a n j B l a i r c u i i i last w e e k . ( ^ \ ' . 1',. M u r p h y r e t u r n e d l o t h e J > O , I , o t l i c e N l o n d a > , i t n p r o v m ^ s | c a r l i l \ l i e a s s i s t e d m ^ r t t i i p a - I h r o u f l ' t h e ' i ' o s t o t i i e e t h e l a r p r s f b a t c h o l m a i l ' r v e r h a n d l r r i a t o n e t u n e i n I'111«• k t n • > : t h e ( d t e r 1 ) i ^ « ' s | , , d i t r d h \ H » ' t i r \ ( | R u m L e e I . e a v e v , \* h o h a s d r i v e n a I r a n , o n I h e s l u l r r o . u l s o u t o f F ' i t n k n e v t o r s « - \ c r a l v c i r s , \)ns s o U l I n s t e a m a n d u j l l o m t i n i i e t h r s a m e w o r k o f k r r p m ^ r rtir r o a d s i n c o n d i t i o n , % * i t h a t r : i f t o r . l l i s n r \ » r o u t e i s f r o m t h < M M , ,!. I I . S i d e r . I ' O K S A I . K l o u r T o u l o u s e ^ I ' I M - , M r s , .Lis.. M c C l i i s k e v . 1 0 1 ! > A L I . a n d P u l l e t ' _'n H h . u h I s h , : i , | l i e n - M r s \ h - e r H a l l . I • O I i > \ I . l i NT . i r I \ n e w r a t i n e a m i a l s o o i o d h e a t i n c / s t o v e . 1 ' h o n e \ < c L U t i ' J . 1 ' O l ! S \ | | , d I n - l i m a ,'s ; ,,• , , , l o t ! ' n r i a i l l a - I r e e l I | o i ; , e . m l _' h ' l s I t n p i i r e )•'. I-'., B o w e r s , } j ' J " i S ( , 11, i I, | ; A v e . [ ) e t r ( M I M i c h . I ' O U S \ l . i ; T h e s l o r e o . e u p i o l h v \ \ N\ . B a r n a r d . W i l l s e l l o n a o i n t ran I w i t h s i _ y ; d l ] i a y m e n t d o w n i f t a k e n r i „ ' h t a w a y . M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p e , t i n W e i m n r r S t „ I l n W f l l , M i c h . 1-I I T - ' F H l ' O S If y o u lia\ c a n y c a r p e t t o m a k e i n t o rup.s d r " p i n i c a r d \\'r f u r n i s h l i n r d e r s f r e e . V m i will l i k e o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s I ' m c k n e y Fluff" I{ u LT C O . , I ' i m k n e \ , M i c h . F O R S A L F A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d H o c k o*^l > i l \ < r (.'a i n p i n c s . 1 ^'^s m se ( s o n . St o c k .i i v*. a y . W h i t e , B r n 1 U'ANTLI) Old «nd -rrond hanrl fur niturr. JInrry Storry, I)f\frr. TOR SERVICE— Shorthorn Durhnni Bull eligible for rr^idtry Ed. Speftrn. REGISTERED PoUnd Chin* Boar. (W. E. Livingston ttr&in) tor $ar vice. Ed. Speirt, one mile vest of town. Livin^stnn+rrffWn county line on M ' TURE LITE INSURANCE. Age 80, V> to Wlutnmrr L«kr, making \hr SU-M- Age 4«, 119.41. e n t i r e , t r i p i n t w o d « > h , w i t h h r a < I ijuarters in I'mckney. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Drug Store Fountain is ready to give you service either at tables or delivered to your home (use you telephone) and to insure our ice-cream being kept at just the right temperature at all times (which it is impossible to do when using ice) we are installing an electrical automatic refrigeration system. Our syrups are made from true fruit flavors and not synthetically of coal tar flavors, and while the wholesale, prices of the various ice cream manufacturers vary in price from 20c to $ 1 . 5 0 a 5 gallon can we believe it policy to serve you the higher quality and we think we have one of the best products distributed in this locality Particular attention is paid to the sanitary conditions of our fountain. Prices the quart 60 c, the pint 30c, delivered to your home. BARRY'>SC N Y A L DRUGS STORE COMPANY COAL "Quality Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin, or will deliver it to you within the city limits. C. V. VAN WINKLE : • ta i BREAFAST READY! A oood beginning makes a ijood ending. Start the day v ith a breakfast satisfying to body and mind and you have taken the first step in its happy progress. A breakfast table on which are found an Electric Coffee Percolator, with its delicious coffee, all its aroma preserved and an Electri Toaster, with its tempting bits of hot, crisp and delicately browned toast ( is a breakfast table from which one rises with a feeling of satisfaction and cheerful readiness for the day's work. Come in and look at these beautifully finished and low priced devices. Their operating cost is a mere trifle. THE DETROIT EDISON : - > Motherhood and Child's IVclfarc ( o N D i < :TKI> i n I . S. Children's Bureau \ \ a x h i n ^ t o n , I ) , (]. ( ^ u t - M i o n * a r i s i n g a n d i i i f o r r n a t i o n j x - r t a i n i n g t o t h r aijovt* Hiibjc-cl-s, >»ill it*~ u i i s w c n t l fr«-e, \>y ( ,0x1111111111 <-\- jM*rt» u n t l b u l l e t in> «s«-nt t o ji.s.ii.it u n \ o f o u r reau«-r« u p o n r»-<ju«-st, J>> ..uhlre>>.-i 11^ u> a b o v e . Fireplace Gives Home the Touch That Endears It to the Family V . ! ; The Child'* R i g h t t o H e a l t h H e a l t h is t h e nio>t p r e v i o u s thine, in t h e world. A child whoM1 healtri is neglected by p a r e n t s or community is indeed robbed of his b . r : b r i g h t . T h e • a r u e neglect m a y cost t h e community a p a r t of its national assets. The successful nation, like tin- successful m a n , is " h e a l t h y , wealthy, a n d wise" —with h e a l t h placed first. Commu-nities recognize their responsibility for public health in many w a y s . P u r e w a t e r , clean s t r e e t s , adeq u a t e s e w a g e a n d g a r b a g e collection, q u a r a n t i n e of disease, p r o p e r housing r e g u l a t i o n s , a n d a s s u r a n c e of clean milk a n d p u r e food -these a r e i m p o r t a n t t a s k s of g o v e r n m e n t . In a d d i t i e n t h e c o m m u n i t y h a s recognized i t s duty to provide for the h a n d i c a p p e d , t h e blind, crippled a n d m e n t a l l y defective, a n d t h e sick who c a n n o t p a y for medical care. M o r e recently t h e c o m m u n i t y has b e g u n to concern itself with improving t h e h e a l t h of t h e individual, especially t h e health of t h e child. A p r o m i n e n t e d u c a t o r -^.^., that w h e n he w e n t to school , ,.e teachers w e r e supposed to t r a m his n.ind b it t h e y did not know w h a t to do with hi* body. It wanted to wriggle and m o l e about, a n d so they used to put it i n a c o r n e r . B u t today many schools a r e i n t r o d u c i n g organr/ed play a n d physical t r a i n i n g ; nurses a n d d o c t o r s keep a watchful eye upon t h e p u p i l s ' s health t h r o u g h regularmedical inspections, a n d a record of p h y s i c a l progress* is filed along with the record of p r o g r e s s in study. School lunches a r e often provided for t h e •children, a n d for those who show u s e r i o u s deficiency m weight there i r e s o m e t i m e s e x t r a meals and >>\n-\. air classes. P e r t h e child below school age and f o r t h t m o t h e r and baby, t h e health c e n t e r h a s been organized. In the iKiginning such hea-lth centers often L i k e t h e p u b l i c -chuol s y s t e m a t it: i ; i ^ r i ! i n i [ ; g t h e h e a l t h c e n t e r may advocated at first chiefly for th> '" iiet'it of trie poor, b u t it is essent. ally a democratic i n s t i t u t i o n which may meet t h e needs of rich a n d poor alike. In N e w Zealand, for e x a m p l e . w h e r e t h e infant d e a t h r a t e h a s been steadily reduced until it is t h e lowest in t h e world, mothers of all degrees • wealth a n d education u s e t h e facilities of a Royal Society m a i n t a i n i n g hi a l t h c e n t e r s a n d v i s i t i n g nurserand a n information service. "'The society wits s t a r t e d a s a league for mu tual helpfulness and m u t u a l education," its r e p o r t says, " w i t h a full recognition of t h e fact t h a t , so f a r as motherhood and babyhood were concerned, t h e r e w a s as much need for practical reform and 'going to school' on t h e p a r t of t h e c u l t u r e d a n d wellto- do as t h e r e w a s on t h e p a r t of the -u-called poor a n d i g n o r a n t . " No g r o u p in a c o m m u n i t y can enjoy perfect health \mle<< t h e whole comm u n i t y js healthy. T h e rich suffer along with the poor. T h e child sr.f fers for t h e ill health of t h e parent^ And when p a r e n t s -ecure for theii children the kind of home .100 r.<-igh buthood environment wTiicn t n e health ca titer a n d its visiting n u r s e s reconm< nd a n d work for, they find then ovn lives lengthened. Rut it i-' anpri. priate that t h e n e w m(>vement >hotild be specially directed t o w a r d ' m p r o v i n g th.e health, of m o t h e r s and i n f a n t s and children. *»inc t n e ,.,,.1-1 r e p r e s e n t s the future a n d t n e nope or the race. If you or your o r g a n i z a t i o n or church society a r e interested in developing or aiding the work of health e n t e r s in your own c o m m u n i t y , you wiTl want to see some of t h e publication^ nf t h e Children's P.ureau, -uich as " T h e Public Health N'urse; How ^ h e Helps to Keep t h e Babies Well," " C h i l d r e n ' s Health r e n t e r . " ' T h y s i - cai S';itus of Preschool Ch i l d r o n " - s p e c i a l i z e d " on b a b i e s ; t o d a y they : which tells itist how four t h o u s a n d also weigh, m e a s u r e a n d examine t h e , children were examined in a typical child between babyhood and school | city —and the new handbook nn of T h e health of t h e m o t h e r , which is [ fice a d m i n i s t r a t i o n for child health so i m p o r t a n t a factor in the health ot ' work. W r i t e and tell us about \ - ' " r h e r babies, is also g u a r d e d t h r o u g h c o m m u n i t y problems: Children's P u t h e health c e n t e r or t h m u g h special r e a u . t ' . S. D e p a r t m e n t of Labor, .at m a t e r n i t y clinics. | W a s h i n g t o n . poem . F a y C l a r k of Riverdale h a , s e n t a p o e m in f o r this issue. She d o e s n o t s a y if it is original with her • r n o t . S c r i b e m e m b e r s should send o r i g i n a l p o e m s a n d m e n t i o n so in in t h e i r l e t t e r . H e r e is F a y S p r i n g — B i r d i e s in t h e t r e e tops, F l o w e r s in t h e grass, . G r e e n t h i n g s g r o w i n g E v e r y w h e r e y o u pass. — F a y Clark B e a r L a k e , M i c h i g a n . D e a r U n c l e E r n e s t : T r e c e i v e d m y b r a c e l e t a n d lettef a n d w a s v e r y m u c h pleased a n d will t a k e y o u r a d v i c e . I t h o u g h t the ' b r a c e l e t w a s j u s t w o n d e r f u l . I guess -yoa m u s t h a v e k n o w n w h a t I wante d , h o t y o u d i d n ' t k n o w h o w large and f a t m y h a n d s a r e , for I c a n ' t poambly g e t m y h a n d s t h r o u g h the bracelet. Will you please let me retarn it f o r a l a r g e r size, or if you - h a v e &• l a r g e r sizes, will y o u please s e n d Me a b a r p i n , o r s o m e t h i n g else •I thflt s o r t . B u t I like t h e bracelet so weji 1 d o n ' t like t o p a r t with it. 1 will w r i t e s o m e m o r e s t o r i e s again, h bat 1 t h i n k I will give o t h e r s a •chance first. I will w a i t till I h e a r f r o m y o u a n d if you s a y I will ret a r n the b r a c e l e t . Y o u r s t r u l y , E l l a G. S c h i m k e . N o w E l l a , Uncle E r n e s t is sorry t * learn t h e b r a c e l e t is so small t h a t y o n c a n n o t u s e it a n d t h a t y o u t h i n k fca m u c h of it t h a t y o u do n o t w a n t to p e r t w i t h it, b u t w o u l d t r a d e for a larger b r a c e l e t , or b a r p i n . As we c a n n o t g e t a l a r g e r o n e . Uncle E r n e s t s u g g e s t s t h a t y o u sell it t o s o m e g i r l f r i e n d a n d b u y y o u a baT pin. I f y o u s e n t it b a c k t h e r e a r e c h a n c e s of i t b e i n g b r o k e n in t h e maHa, s o sell it o r k e e p it f o r a k e e p - O n r n e x t l e t t e r is f r o m Miss Carrie Gsark of M c B r i d e w h o sends u s a gvmXimg poem, e n t i t l e d , " I t Couldn't B e D o a e , " and a s f o r t h e l e n g t h , it is m l o n g a n d o r i g i n a l w e c a n n o t u s e t * e apace t o p u b l i s h s a m e . C a r r i e s a y s aha dHdUaot r e c e i v e h e r p r e s e n t , so we • re sending her a n o t h e r present, and horx> she will enjoy s a m e . t T'ncle Krne.st has a new riddle a n d I doubt if there is a Scribe member, v. i.o could guess this riddle, but we ;.'"" <o)in<: t o give you t h e a n s w e r , then '.i'" S.. j ih. m - m b e r s will be able to t'il t h e riddle to others. H e r e it is. S.,m>.>times they're silver, sometimes gold, And like those t h i n g s , a r e h a r d thold, The gold ones oft a r e k e p t in c a s e s . Made out of glass like precious v a s e s T h e y keep no stores, a n d y e t they've scales, They have no feet, b u t all h a v e tails They come in schools, b u t have no hooks, This is their m o t t o : ' B e w a r e of h o o k s . " A n s w e r : F I S H . H e r e is a riddle t h a t n e a r l y s t u m p - • d u s a n d it will puzzle you Scribes, I •;ni sure. T r y it on some of your friends a n d see if they can guess t h e a n s w e r . It lives in a cellar. B u t never leaves t h e kitchen, It's one of t h e seasons, Yet never see t h e sky, C a p is full of holes B u t never p u t s a stitch in, Must h a v e its r e a s o n s ! Can you tell me w h y ? A n s w e r : Salt. Now t h a t all t h e prizes h a v e been won a n d we h a v e h a d riddles missing word a n d stories for several weeks, 'et us t a k e u p s o m e t h i n g new. Some .tip is* g o i n g to ask, wThat will it be. H e r e it i s : Uncle E r n e s t feels s u r e Scribe m e m b e r s all love t h e little folks a n d 'o h e a r t h e i r funny little s a y i n g s . w h e n t h e y begin to c o n s t r u c t sentences. W c will give t h r e e p r i z e s for t h e t h r e e best " F U N N Y S A Y I N G S O F B A B Y . " W r i t e brief, sign y o u r n a m e nnd mail t o Uncle E r n e s t , 5 3 M a r k e t Ave., SL W . , G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h i g a n . A B e g i n n i n g i n M u s i c W h e n a white world outside promises a jolly, fat s n o w m a n a n d a gay : coasting p a r t y , o r w h e n s u m m e r skies beckon invitingly, s t u b b o r n liti tie ringers a n d childish h e a r t s a r e ! not easily reconcile d t o t h e playin g i of t u n e l e s s scales a n d exercises, I meek little w a l t z e s a n d hollow-sound ; m g m a r c h e s , says K. J u n i t a P o t t s in I The D a i r y F a r m e r . B u t a resolute m o t h e r h a s decided t h a t her boy or girl must " t a k e l e s s o n s , " so a disint e r e s t e d child p r a c t i c e s m e c h a n i c a l l y ' f o r an hour each d a y , with r e s u l t s I t h a t in must cases a r e f a r from sat- 1 isfactory. C h i l d r e n have a n a t u r a l instinct tu rebel against e n f o r c e d m e a s u r e s . T h e y c a n n o t be e x p e c t e d to fully app r e c i a t e t h e value of t h e study of music if t h e y a r e compelled t o sit down to a piano a n d g o t h r o u g h a m e a n i n g l e s s daily r o u t i n e , when the only e n c o u r a g e m e n t or show of in t e r e s t they receive from their mother is a f r e q u e n t a d m o n i t i o n " N o t to p o u n d so l o u d , " or " T r y a n d play a little slower, so you will g e t it r i g h t . " Most p a r e n t s t h e m s e l v e s have r a t h e r v a g u e ideas as to j u s t why they w a n t t h e i r boy or girl to take music lessons. P e r h a p s it is just bec a u s e they consider it "good f o r m , " or m a y b e b e c a u s e N e i g h b o r J o n e s ' children do and again in some cases they have very fond hopes a n d ' S t r o n g c o n v i c t i o n s t h a t t h e i r offs p r i n g will some d a y d e v e l o p into a 1 second P a d e r e w s k i or Godowsky. In o r d e r to keep pace with the rest of t h e world m this m o d e r n e r a we a r e b e g i n n i n g t o realize more and m o r e that t h e study of music is not a l u x u r y ; it is a necessity. It is 1 the " r o u n d i n g o u t " of o u r c h i l d r e n ' s g e n e r a l e d u c a t i o n . A big slice of g i n g e r b r e a d t a s t e s very 'sweet, hut oh, how much b e t t e r it t a s t e s with a coating; of c h o c o l a t e ! It is your d u t y to see t h a t a c o a t i n g ol music is applied t o your child's Knowledge. But this c o a t i n g should be applied I evenly, a little a t a t i m e , a n d not [slapped on in d a u b s a n d s m e a r s . ; T h e first t h i n g to consider in orider to m a k e a good b e g i n n i n g of this c o a t i n g process is t h e selection of a ' s u i t a b l e t e a c h e r for y o u r child. Get t h e best one t h a t c a n be found in y o u r c o m m u n i t y , r e g a r d l e s s of t h e fact that t h e i r c h a r g e s nrtiy be twice those of a m e d i o c r e t e a c h e r . It will I pay in t h e long r u n . A n d a f t e r you have finally selected a t e a c h e r do not a t t e m p t to d i c t a t e t o h e r or him the m e t h o d s you think your child •should study. A c o m p e t e n t t e a c h e r is t h e best j u d g e nf this, a n d will r e s p o n d to t h e confidence you place in t h e m b y t a k i n g m u c h m o r e i n t e r - est? in y o u r child's success, which 'will be reflected in t h e r e s u l t s obt a i n e d . I once k n e w a t e a c h e r w h o was p a r excellence in t h e i n t e r e s t she m a n i f e s t e d in h e r pupils. Every week she would invite all of h e r s t u d e n t s , from t h e y o u n g e s t t o t h e ' oldest, to h e r h o m e f o r a musical h o u r . '' E a c h week she would choose f o u r or five different pupils t o plav the compositions t h e y could e x e c u t e i b e s t , h a v i n g t h e r e s t of h e r class as [ a n a u d i e n c e . H e r choice w a s differe n t each t i m e , so t h a t all of h e r pupils h a d a chance t o d e m o n s t r a t e t h e i r p r o g r e s s , a n d w h e n she had g o n e t h e r o u n d s of t h e class she , would begin all over again with the first four or five. N o t o n e child, even t h o u g h he or s h e could play • b u t t h e s i m p l e s t of m e l o d i e s , w a s b a r r e d from t h i s a m a t e u r m u s i c a l e . ' T h e g e n u i n e a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h e list e n e r s f o r each c o m p o s i t i o n r e n - d e r e d would b r i n g a flush of pleasu r e to childish faces, a n d a bright • smile a n d nod of p l e a s e d satisfaction from t e a c h e r w o u l d m a k e t h e m [ h a p p y b e y o n d m e a s u r e . ! C o m p e t i t i o n is a w o n d e r f u l incent i v e to s t i m u l a t e p r a c t i c e . If t h e I music t e a c h e r s in y o u r c o m m u n i t y jdo n o t c a r e t o h a v e t h e s e little r e - citals it would he t i m e well spent T o r a g r o u p o f ' m o t h e r s to plan them. 'A m e e t i n g e v e r y week or e v e r y t w o i w e e k s could easily he a r r a n g e d , each m o t h e r in t u r n a c t i n g as c h a i r m a n I for t h e d a y in e n t e r t a i n i n g a group i of y o u n g s t e r s a n d t h e i r p a r e n t s at {her h o m e . This m a y seem like a lot 'of t r o u b l e , h u t w a t c h t h e i n c r e a s e d ' i n t e r e s t of y o u r children in music I w h e n t h e y c a n join w i t h t h e i r playi m a t e s a n d e l d e r s in t h i s c o m m u n i t y ; m u s i c circle, a n d t h e y will t r y t o I m e r i t a p p r o v a l b y p u t t i n g forth ' t h e i r b e s t efforts t o p l e a s e . I A l o t of families n o w h a v e viej t r o l a s in t h e i r h o m e s . As small, active bodies r e s p o n d m o r e r e a d i l y U the lilting t u n e of a f o x t r o t t h a n tn m u s i c from t h e P e e r G y n t S u i t e , if you h a v e n o t h i n g in y o u r musical r e p e r t o i r e b u t t h e p o p u l a r jaza m u s i c of t o d a y , a n d p l a y it q u i t e o f t e n , y o u m a y find t h a t y o u r child is m o r e i n t e r e s t e d in t r y i n g t o keep s t e p t o i t r a t h e r t h a n l e a r n t h e diff e r e n c e b e t w e e n a m a j o r a n d m i n o r scale. So y o u should k e e p this in m i n d a n d u s e d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in your choice of r e c o r d s . T h i s does not m e a n t h a t y o u n e e d t o b u r d e n yourself a n d y o u r c h i l d r e n with a lot of w e a r i s o m e o v e r t u r e s , s y m p h o n i e s , or o p e r a s , w h i c h w o u l d p r o b a b l y all s o u n d alike t o a child. B u t classical music in a m u c h m o r e simple f o r m is v e r y b e a u t i f u l . In o r d e r for a child to ba very m u c h impressed with music, it m u s t h a v e a pleasing t u n e a n d m u s t be " e a s y t o listen t o . " So if you k e e p this in mind a n d select m u s i c t h a t you t h i n k will a p p e a l to y o u r c h i l d r e n , b u t which a t t h e s a m e t i m e t r e n d s t o w a r d t h e classical r a t h e r t h a n t h e p o p u l a r t y p e , you will have passed t h e first miles t o n e in t e a c h i n g t h e m music apprec i a t i o n . W h e n a m o t h e r c r o o n s h e r baby to s l e e p with a soft lullaby she i; d« m o n s t r a t ' ng the power of music over an in fat". As t h i s child grow.; older, music still holds sway over its t h o u g h t s a n d e m o t i o n s . Let us try and t y p i f y t h a t influence in oui h o m e s in such a w a y t h a t it will s e r v e as a n inspiratio n t o w a r d higher ideals in a search for happiness a l o n g life's highway. S p o n g e C a k e F i v e eggs, o n e c u p cake flour, o n e cup s u g a r , o n e - q u a r t e r t e a s p o o n salt, t h r e e t a b l e s p o o n s lemon j u i c e , gritted rind of one-half l e m o n . Sift t h e flour once b e f o r e measu r i n g . B e a t t h e egg yolks until t h e y a r e stiff. A d d t h e s u g a r , t h e salt a n d the lemon j u i c e a n d r i n d . Mix thoro u g h l y . Fold in t h e flour a n d t h e n the e g g whites, which h a v e been beaten until t h e y a r e stiff . B a k e in a n u n g r e a s e d t u b e p a n 50 to b0 m i n u t e s in a sh,w oven ( 3 2 5 d e g r e e s F\ ). F a r i n a P u d d i n g T h r e e c u p s milk, one-half c u p s u g a r , one-half c u p F a r i n a , three eggs, one t e a s p o o n vanilla, mie c u p d a t e s . B r i n g t h e milk and s u g a r to a boil. Add the F a r i n a slowly a n d boil two m i n u t e s . T h e n cook in a double boiler 20 m i n u t e s . A d d a yolk of t h e eggs, well b e a t e n . T a k e off from the stove a n d add t h e w e l l - b e a t e n whits. A d d t h e flavoring a n d t h e d a t e s a n d pour into a mold. S e r v e cold with whipped c r e a m . Home h a s always been a place where a m a n can g a t h e r his family or his friends a r o u n d him at t h e h e a r t h s t o n e when t h e toil of t h e day is o v e r a n d enjoy t h e peace and calm c o n t e n t m e n t t h a t come after work well done. Here, with the glowing embers In a great fireplace s h e d d i n g their soft, warm light over t h e room, m a n can most a p p r e c i a t e t h e k i n d e r a s p e c t s of life. T h e r e a r e few who have not some c h a r m i n g memories of fireplaces they b a s e known—it may be they a r e memories of the great, old stone affair In some mountain cabin, or It m a y be t h e familiar fireplace of one's o w n home. It is n o wonder t h a t t h e fireplace Is a thing of revered memory—the home fire lias been the center of the family life ever since t h e remote day when t h e caveman first carried a burning brand from t h e tree that b a d been burned by lightning and s t a r t e d a tire before his rude cave to warm himself and bis m a t e nnd frighten away the animals of the forest. The development of t h e fireplace has been slow—for countless centuries it w a s made of stone, which eventually were bound together with some kind of m o r t a r to make \e fireplace more stable. I n medieval times t h e fireplace became a more elaborate affair, especially In the countries of n o r t h e r n Europe, w h e r e colder winters made it nece s s a r y to m a k e g r e a t e r provision for beating t h e huge castles of t h e feudal lords. Concrete, t h e same m a t e r i a l t h a t is used in building our modern skys c r a p e r s a n d o u r paved roads, la one of t h e newest m a t e r i a l s for fireplaces. T h i s material, which a d a p t s Itself to m a n y t r e a t m e n t s , makes a dignified, highly a t t r a c t i v e fireplace t h a t will harmo/Uze in any room. A common type of concrete fireplace, that Is especially desirable b e c a u s e of its simple dignity a n d e a s e of construction. Is t h e one m a d e of concrete brick. T h e s e brick m a y be laid In different patt e r n s to give a very pleasing app e a r a n c e to the finished fireplace. W h e r e one desires the ultimate in fireplace design, even though It may cost more, be can use precast concrete stone, which may be molded in ornate and unusual designs to suit his preference. By making t h e concrete in this precast stone with different colored "aggregates*4 of stone -and sand, one may obtain a great variety of colors. White, gray or brown shades a r e most common. m BpuiyiiiiiiKp miiiiiM ! MiiiiiiuiiiiM iiiiiroiiiiai^iiiiiiiii ^11111111:111¾ The H o m e Beautiful 1 *m The Columbia A Bungalow Designed for the Busy Housewife ^Hilllilllllilll^l Hllil^ PiiilllBteiET^'JIllliiliilill^ll ililiilife»MMii^l!illli^;iiifeM e FLOOR PLAN T h e wise b u i l d e r will f o r g e t style a n d by b u i l d i n g t o suit his n e e d s a l o n g c o m m o n s e n s e lines c a n be r e a s o n a b l y s u r e of a s a t i s f y i n g r e - sult. T h e ideal h o m e a p p e a r s to h a v e g r o w n on its l o t q u i t e cheerfully a n d n a t u r a l l y . T h e cost of k e e p i n g i t in r e p a i r is slight. It is a s o u r c e of l a s t i n g p r i d e a n d satisf a c t i o n a n d a f a m i l y is t h e b e t t e r for h a v i n g lived in it, Whoevr-r b u i l d s t h i s kind of a h o u s e s e c u r e s t w o t h i n j r s — t h e m o s t a n d best f o r his m o n e y . T h i s small a n d h o m e l i k e b u n g a l o w called t h e " C o l u m b i a " h a s a surprisi n g a m o u n t of r o o m i n it a n d c a n b t buil on a l o t 4 5 f e e t w i d e . I t h a s t h r e e good sized b e d r o o m s , with g e n e r o u s c l o s e t s . E a c h of these r o o m s will easily a c c o m m o d a t e t w o p e r s o n s . F r o m t h e v e s t i b u l e w e e n t e r a small r e c e p t i o n hall in w h i c h t h e r e is a c o a t closet. T h e r e a r e wide c a s e d o p e n i n g s t o r o o m s on e i t h e r side. On t h e left w e h a v e t h e living p o r c h , w h i c h is s c r e e n e d a n d haa s e v e n c a a e m e n t w i n d o w s . T h i s porch ia p r o b a b l y m o r e c o r r e c t l y called a s u n room a n d l e n d s itself t o a var i e t y of d e c o r a t i o n s a n d f u r n i s h i n g . « 1« an id»al p ace f o r potted p l a n t s , On t h e r i g h t of t h e r e c e p t i o n hall w e find a l o n g living r o o m m a d e part i c u l a r l y c h e e r y b y t h e F r e n c h d o o r t I t o t h e p e r g o l a t e r r a c e on t h e front a n d t h e novel location of t h e fireplace. Open arche.i on e i t h e r side j of t h e fireplace lead t o t h e dining r o o m . T h e kitchen h a s m a n y stepsaving a d v a n t a g e s , i n c l u d i n g a comn a r t m e n t for t h e r e f r i g e r a t o r which p e r m i t s icing from t h e back entry. A d i n i n g porch, which is r e a l l y a p a r t of t h e k i t c h e n , provides a pleasa n t _place f o r all b u t t h e m o r e formal f a m i l y meals. F o r cool c l i m a t e s a cellar h a s b e e n p l a n n e d u n d e r one-half of t h e h o u s e . This gives s p a c e e n o u g h f o r b o i l e r r o o m , l a u n d r y , coal a n d veget a b l e s t o r a g e . I t is r e a c h e d b y s t a i r s f r o m t h e b a c k e n t r a n c e . T h e e x t e r i o r of this h o u s e while simple is in u n u s u a l l y good t a s t e a n d a d a p t s itself well t o firesafe cons t r u c t i o n of c o n c r e t e stuccoed walls a n d c e m e n t a s b e s t o s roof. T o u c h e s of color a r e given b y t h e brick t r i m of t h e b a s e course, sills a n d c h i m n e y cap, which a d d a n o t e of a d d i t i o n a l i liveliness t o t h e w a r m - c o l o r e d P o r t - l a n d c e m e n t stucco which h a s been u s e d a s a n e x t e r i o r finish f o r t h e c o n c r e t e m a s o n r y c o n s t r u c t i o n . P l a n s , b l u e p r i n t s a n d special specifications of t h e s e h o m e s c a n b e sec u r e d f o r $ 1 5 b y a d d r e s s i n g t h e B u i l d i n g E d i t o r , 58 M a r k e t a v e n u e , S. W., G r a n d R a p i d s , Michigan. ! J % ! 1 * 'i I 1 i * r ****••< eftraesrana TBSBffsassrrs w O P W P W M M * "T^w^f^nn^l-' *»• •»» •; < » I . If Good for Arenac County, Why Not Other Counties? I J-tul property from $258,001),- to $400/^133,000, or 7-1.5 per iarrn implements and machin- $54,140,000 to $»4,200,- .5 per c e n t ; m a n u f u c t u r - imple- ? 8 3 1 , - em pi OUU cent; t r y from OUU, or 5 ir»K machinery, tools and m e a t s from $199,266,000 to T h e City of S t a n d i s h i n Ari-iiae county, has less t h a n 1,000 people, yei it h a s a n active c h a m ^ r of cumrm-iw aruJ in becon.ng- one of U:e leadiM." d a i r y c e n t e r s of Michigan. A little over a y e a r a#o H. A. Chamberla n, p r e s i d e n t of the S t a t e Bank of .Standish, ro.se during- the regular mutiny; of t h e c h a m b e r of commerce and stirringly r e m a r k e d : "Gentlemen, we are fat-in^ a crisis. Unless something is done very speedily t h r e e - f o u r t h s of our farmers will lose t h e i r f a r m s t h r o u g h foreclosures a n d most of us will face bankruptcy. T h e f a r m e r s ' i n t e r e s t s raid ours are m u t u a l and it is o/ilv co-operating with t h e m t h a t we can 'save our own skirts/ a s well^ an possibly help them out. I/et us forget these creams a bum factories with l a r g e payrolls and develop some practical plans for helping ourselves. I believe the best way to do this is to assist the surroundingf a r m e r s t o w a r d a g r e a t e r degree of p r o s p e r i t y , because I have notict o t h a t when they a r e making money we a r e also g e t t i n g along fairly well." This1 b a n k e r ' s keynote speech furnished t h e necessary enthusiasm to do something . A joint meeting of farmer:: a n d m e r c h a n t s was called and a movement launched to help the f a r m e r s to become dairymen. The b a n k s loaned money to buy good g r a d e s and p u r e b r e d s the agricultural d e p a r t m e n t of the New York Central r a i l r o a d co-operated and the Michig a n A g r i c u l t u r a l college did its bit. " A y e a r has gone by since that m e e t i n g of the chamber of commerce/ w r i t e s K. J. I^eenhouts assistant a g r i c u l t u r a l agent \ of the New York C e n t r a l railroad. "The records show t h a t more than 200 grade and pure brv<i cows have been shipped into the c o u n t y ; 30 pure bred bulls have been placed in the «ame county and should m a k e a wonderful change- in the cows of the next generation ; one cow testing association has been formed and is f a s t weeding out the unprofitable c o w s ; a boys' and girls' club has been formed and is making real efficient d a i r y m e n out of its members, to say n o t h i n g about t h e effect it may have on t h e f a t h e r s ' the milk receipts at the c r e a m e r y have increased from a d a i l y average of IS,000 to over 40,000 p o u n d s ; production per farm has inc r e a s e d more t h a n /50 per cent, in spite of the fact that many herds h a v e been reduced in number; 1G0 d a i r i e s last y e a r as a g a i n s t Mn3 d a i r i e s this vear on the books of the local c r e a m e r y : instead of the milk checks a g g r e g a t i n g s30n as they did l a s t year, th >• now average £800 per d a y ; and best of all the farmer and the business n ian are no longer dist r u s t i n g each other hut are working together toward a common end. When f a r m e r , business man, educational institution, railroad. bre*-d association, etc., all co-operate with the dairy cow it is etremclv improbable t h a t prosperity and the farmer will bo verv far separated." Michigan's Increase in Wealth Michigan's wealth increased in 10 vear, J a n . 1. 1r'1H. to J a n . 1. 1023, from* $5,233,700,000 to $11,340,- 150,000, a c c o r d i n g to t h e D e p a r t - m e n t of C o m m e r c e . P e r capita w e a l t h y w e n t u p from $1,806 in 1912 to $2,883 in 1922. T h e g r e a t e s t i n c r e a s e was in m a n - u f a c t u r i n g m a c h i n e r y , tools a n d imp l e m e n t s , due to the g r o w t h of t h e automobile i n d u s t r y . Motor vehicle valuation for 1922 is placed at $216,492,000. Stocks of goods inc r e a s e d m o r e t h a n 100 p e r cent. Live stock d e c r e a s e d , t h e 1912 v a l u e of $184,783,000, c o m p a r i n g with $167,484,000 in 1922. E s t i m a t e d v a l u e s of t a x e d r e a l p r o p e r t y and i m p r o v e m e n t s i n - cr«a*»ed from $ 2 , 8 0 9 , 3 7 8 , 0 0 0 t o $5,- 276,505,000, or 87.8 p e r c e n t ; ex- ' ' « , 0 0 0 , or 317.4 per c e n t ; railroads and their e q u i p m e n t from 5455,281,000 to $571,827,000, or 25.6 per cent. Stocks of goods, vehicles other ihau motor, f u r n i t v ^ a n d clothing from $1,004,710,000 t o $3,299,t)22,- 000, or 228.4 p*r c e n t . — M i c h i g a n M a n u f a c t u r e r a n d Financial Record. o How Taxes Are Mounting George Lord, c h a i r m a n of the State Tax Commission, is a u t h o r i t y for the s t a t e m e n t t h a t the public debt of Michigan, including local and state g o v e r n m e n t s , is $400,000,- 000, most of which has been contracted in the last five or six y e a r s . The state pays i n t e r e s t a m o u n t i n g to a b o u t $20,000,000 a y e a r - enough to pay t h e cost of all gove r n m e n t s 20 y e a r s ago. T a x e s have increased 236 per cent in a 10-year period, while t h e value of t a x a b l e p r o p e r t y has i n c r e a s e d only 115 per c e n t The commissioner s t a t e s t h a t taxes paid in Michigan in 1923 totaled $170,094,457, an increase of $119,524,691 over 1 9 1 3 . In 1913 the s t a t e t a x a m o u n t e d to 16 per cent of the total, while now it is only 9 per cent, b u t school a n d city t a x e s have increased. In the- 10 y e a r s c o u n t y t a x e s d e c r e a s e d from 11 per cent to 9, t o w n s h i p from 2.6 to 1.6, school i n c r e a s e d from 23.4 to 29.9, highway d e c r e a s e d from 8.5 to 7.9, county road i n c r e a s e d from 3.2 to 4.8, g e n e r a l city j u m p e d from 29.3 to 33.8. T h e city t a x in 1913 was $57,494,532, as c o m p a r e d with $14,- 779,992 in 1913, while t h e s t a t e tax last y e a r w a s $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 as comp a r e d with $8,591,274 10 y e a r s ago. — M i c h i g a n M a n u f a c t u r e r and Financial Record. o Death Toll From Autos Is Shown Decreased —Court**!' of IVnnnylvM^ti New*. >»V*CV»A^^»V.'l»^f3^ This Week By E D . A N O W A C K Statistical d a t a compiled by the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Health show a decrease in the n u m b e r of fatal a u t o - mobile accidents d u r i n g H<23 as compared with 1U22. Deaths from automobile accidents in Michigan numbered 422 d u r i n g li'23. The year before the figure had been 52(J, and this marked the high point in four y e a r s of increasing mortality from motor accidents. In 1921 the f i g u r e was 403; in H'20 it was 3((7; 328 in 1919, and 279 in 1918. Mortality from automobile accidents does not r e p r e s e n t the total number of d e a t h s involving automobiles, Whenever they collide with a l a r g e r vehicle such as a train or a street car the d e a t h s r e s u l t i n g from the collision are charged to the latu-r. All g r a d e crossing c a t a s t r o p h e s are regarded a railroad accidents. Of the 122 Wolverine residents killed in 1112:=:, 311 were males. I l l females. Of the former, ^ were boy»- vmder 10 y e a r s of age. while 26 of the 11 females were girls under 10, T h e E t c h e a t s Fund. B u u t i &• R o a d W r e c k e r * . Who's W h o in L a m i n g . le/,.\irr»\i,y»\i1v»v;;r»\ir^ii"/«\i;/'«\i.Y*\:y«\ic/*\ir/»^y»\l;/»'\.i L a n s i n g , M i c h . — M i c h i g a n s r e - t u r n s l a s t y e a r f r o m those of its citizens who died l e a v i n g p r o p e r t y b u t no wills or heirs r a n \ n t o t h e s n u g sum of $19,000, c o m p l e t e d figures in t h e a u d i t o r g e n e r a l s office disclose. This m o n e y g o e s into w h a t is called the e s c h e a t s f u n d a n d from t h e r e it in t u r n is t r a n s f e r r e d i n t o the p r i m a r y school fund which is paid o u t in t h e i n t e r e s t of e d u c a t i o n which, a m o n g o t h e r m a t t e r s t a u g h t y o u n g A m e r i c a , t r i e s to t e a c h t h e m not to die w i t h o u t first m a k i n g a will. in w i n t e r , w h e n s n o w i m p e d e s t h e i r p r o g r e s s , the critics p o i n t out t h a t the bus lines u s u a l l y w a i t for the o t h e r fellow or f o r the c o u n t y r o a d commission to drill t h e s n o w d r i f t s a t public e x p e n s e . T h i s f e a t u r e t h e critics add, is a costly one to the t a x p a y e r s and in t h e end, if electric traffic is so h a m p e r e d t h a t a discont i n u a n c e of its p r e s e n t services becomes n e c e s s a r y , t h e public will have to b e a r t h e e x t r a shots as u s u a l . sent a t cost to Michigan citizens w i s h i n g t h e m who c a r e to w r i t e the a g r i c u l t u r a l d e p a r t m e n t of the Cent r a l S t a t e N o r m a l a t Mt. P l e a s a n t . o T H A N K GOD F O R Q U I E T T H I N G S T h a n k God for q u i e t t h i n g s ! The little brook below the hill W h e r e b r o w s i n g cattle d r i n k their (ill, The d a n c i n g s h a d o w s on the ground T h a t p i r o u e t t e w i t h o u t a sound: This old g r a y stile whereon 1 rest A year or two ago the e s c h e a t s fund was enric hed by $5*0,000 t h r o u g h the d e a t h of a w e a l t h y Det r o i t e r whose saving w e r e g a r n e r e d by t h e state at t h e conclusion of a will c o n t e s t in which the s t a t e disputed a so-called will w r i t t e n qn a paper c a n d y sack. P e r s o n s who die If you w a n t t o k n o w how m a n y f a r m s t h e r e a r e in M i c h i g a n y o u r i n q u i r y will in t h e c o u r s e of e v e n t s find H i r a m C h a m b e r s of t h e D e p a r t - m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . F o r almost 30 y e a r s Mr. C h a m b e r s has been checking up all kinds of figures in t h a t d e p a r t m e n t . In 1 8 9 3 Mr. C h a m b e r s first w e n t to work for t h e s t a t e u n - der the direction of Mr. H e w i t t , t h e n chief of t h a t d e p a r t m e n t . He did the statisical w o r k , such as t a b u l a t - i n g supervisors r e t u r n s , c o m p u t i n g a c r e a g e s , c o u n t i n g f a r m s and so on. Because of his c o u r t e o u s ways a n d his tireless efforts to please, Mr. C h a m b e r s is known as 'The G e n t l e - man from C h e b o y g a n . " r m. While A u g u s t wa^ the worst offender j i n s U t e hospitals, and who leav of the y e a r with Gf> deaths this is noi i necessarily due to the fact that more ' cars are about in the summer as t ru reasons of most d r i v i n g are also the ; seasons of better roads. The high figure for A u g u s t probably is caused I bv more people being out of doors. I B u t seven persons were killed by mi- | tomobil^s in F e b r u a r v . I o - Woman, 79, Is Cutting Her Third Set of Teeth p r o p e r t y b u t no h e i r s or wills, j u s t n a t u r a l l y c o n t r i b u t e to the e s c h e a t s fund. B u t those w h o die and leave p r o p e r t y as well a s h e i r s who e x p e c t to i n h e r i t t h e full v a l u e of the property, do not' a l w a y s h a v e t h e i r l a s t wish fulfilled f o r t h e s t a t e t h e n steps in a n d e n d e a v o r s t o collect a sum sufficient t o c o m p e n s a t e it for its c a r e of t h e d e a d p e r s o n . Belt, M o n t . — T o be c u t t i n g a t h i r d set of teeth a l t h o u g h she is 79 y e a r s old is t h e experience of Mrs. J a m e s Johnson. Mrs. J o h n s o n now and then uses a t e e t h i n g r i n g , as she did when she was a baby. She lost the l a s t of h e r second set of te^th about six m o n t h s ago. Dana/rid L a s t week w h e n t h e city a t t o r n e y s of m o r e than a dozen of t h e s t a t e s l a r g e r cities outside of D e t r o i t m e t h e r e t o discuss u t i l i t y m a t t e r s , t h e g r o w t h of t h e a u t o - b u s came in for a s h a r e of a t e n t i o n . S o m e of t h e att o r n e y s p r e s e n t d e c l a r e d t h e y saw in the r a p i d l y i n c r e a s i n g b u s lines f o r m e d t h e possible doom of t h e electric i n t e r o r b a n traffic. T h e y a r e v e r y m u c h opposed t o t h i s f a t e f o r t h e electric l i n e s , a n d t h e r e a s o n s t h e y a d v a n c e d w e r e similar t o those m e n t i o n e d d u r i n g i n f o r m a l t a l k s a t t h e Michigan P r e s s Association m e e t . S t u d e n t s of s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t see in t h e i n c r e a s i n g n u m b e r of bus lines an e v e r i n c r e a s i n g b u r d e n on h i g h w a y m a i n t e n a n c e with no adeq u a t e r e t u r n . D u r i n g the s u m m e r seasons t h e h u n d r e d s of b u s lines o p e r a t i n g in t h e s t a t e t e a r u p t h e h i g h w a y s steadily a n d e a r n e s t l y and Did you know that:— More girls in Michigan a r e afflicted with goitre t h a n a r e hoys and t h a t the p e r c e n t a g e s r u n steadily in t h a t direction w h e r e v e r g o i t r o u s c o n d i t i o n s are f o u n d . Five h u n d r e d and five cases of smallpox w e r e r e p o r t e d to the Dep a r t m e n t of H e a l t h l a s t m o n t h a s a g a i n s t 147 of a y e a r ago and as a g a i n s t 400 d u r i n g J a n u a r y . T h e Consumer?. P o w e r C o m p a n y is p l a n n i n g on s p e n d i n g u p w a r d s of one and one-half millions in imp r o v e m e n t s this y e a r to i n c r e a s e its service facilities in M i c h i g a n . D u r i n g E a s t e r v a c a t i o n a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Michiga n the, e m p l o y e s of Michigans e l e c t r i c light comp a n i e s e n t r u s t e d with t h e a c c u r a c y a n d safe i n s t a l l a t i o n of m e t e r s a n d electric service will invade t h e c a m p u s f o r a w e e k ' s i n t e n s i v e s t u d y . T h e D e p a r t m e n t of C o n s e r v a t i o n p r o p a g a t e s a r o u n d o n e h u n d r e d million fish a n n u a l l y . T w o a r r e s t s h a v e b e e n m a d e b y g a m e w a r d e n s of p e r s o n s w h o stole wolf pelts f r o m t r a p s o p e r a t e d b y s t a t e paid t r a p p e r s d u r i n g r e c e n t weeks. Black w a l n u t s e e d l i n g s will b e 11 * Free from Pains and Aches NO MORK f-h.-irp sl;ibl)inR pain* stiff an d fichiiiK joints, l>urruriK sensntions.ljai'K.Li !ieami dizzy spt'lls1 Here is help <r<<m all i och troubles — Dod'i's Pills—.\ d i n r r t ic st imii Inn t lo the kidney F. used for over 45 yt ;irs Cict n b o \ tod:iy ;\t (!•<• Hnitf storf, tVk*. <ir d i r t rf t v m a i l , hut "Try Thr Drug Slore / tri.'. " "[%r Door!' - V.'<" .1 :nc C o . of I ' *-• 7'xi M;nn S: • ]'.uff;ilo, N. \ Dodds Pills Diuzetic Srimulanr to five Kidx&p J hat countless simple feet bjive p r e s s e d '. T h e •lelds t h a t s t r e t c h a w a y , a w e y To meet the sky-line, soft a n d g r a y , T h a n k God for quiet t h i n g * ! The placid moon t h a t cornea a t n i g h t A s t h e n - 1 walk t h e old brick way T c clothe my little world m w h i t e . W h e r e Mowers t h e i r modest facea lay. Then 1 rejoice to t h i n k of H i m Who walked the l a n e s of Galilee, A n d , in the seamless g a r m e n t drwssed, Rrought«a,olace for the world's u n r e s t . Be mine the peace His p r o m i s e b r i n g s . O h ' I t h a n k God for cpjite t h i n g s ! Winifred S a v a g e Wilson. Renewed Testimony No one v, ho suffers; h e a d a c h e s o r d i s t r e s s i n g u r i n a r y ills, can afford to ignore this m a n ' s twice-told s t o r y . I t is confirmed testimony t h a t no re&i di nt of this locality can doubt. F. W. Ellis, t r u a n t officer, 4 1 0 N o r m a l Ave., Mt. P l e a s a n t , Mich., s a y s : "I used D o a n ' s Pills some yean* ago for kidney t r o u b l e and w a s cured- My s y m p t o n s were p a i n s t h r o u g h m y loins and sides a n d a weak a n d diso r d e r e d condition of my k i d n e y s . I also h a d a s e v e r e h e a d a c n e . I p r o - cured D o a n ' s Pills and t h e y c u r e d m t . " ( S t a t e m e n t given S e p t e m b e r 2-:, i«jofi.) On A p r i l 2, 1920, Mr. KIlis s a i d : " S i n c e Doan's Pills rid me of b a c k - ache and kidney t r o u b l e I h a v e n ' t been bothered, i gladly c o n f i r m my f o r m e r s t a t e m e n t . " P r i c e 60c a t all dealer*. D o n t simply ask for a k i d n e y r e m e d y — g e » D o a n ' s P i l l s — t h e s a m e t h a t M r . Ellis had. F o s t e r - M i l b u r n Co., Mfr*., Buffalo, N\ Y. RED STAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee K*d Ntar Flour t* »old An the guaranty* (hut It U th* > our money run Imy. If motify wilt l>* rotunmd f y— — r%- qur*t, by yoor draler. RED STAR You tail* no rUk on uoitlHy «r n t d t t of thU farorit* flour. It »©«• twitee*. hrnm rowt* IMM, tu>d yoa «riZI ftad re*ult« a J w u i uniform and —timtj- Inff. Try otx< «a«ik now on t&« t » a r - ant*« IM ctvrn itbov*. Your 4MUOT C^I Mupnly you. ln*Ut on B*d Star —th* fu»r%nt*«d Hour. JUDSON Grocer Company D i s t r i b u t o r s of the WoHd'i Beat P u r e Food P r o d u c t * G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H I G A N Gear The Pores Of Impurities With Cuticura Soap Snap, QlutmgM. Taleom »old «»« y w l x f . We Don't Know Anything SAY "BAYER" when you buy-<$0ftufae Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Haady "Bayer* bases of IS A b o bottlm t f M t t d 100~Or •f I h M U i O W l W * «f sgetuu*^ UNDER THE LAWS of Doseont and Distribution of property In Michigan, etrtain of your nosdy rolativot may n o t partieipat* In your o s t a t * t o t h o axtant y o u would wish, b u t t h o romody Is in your hands as you can rnaka a will a n d daslgnata t h o a m o u n t y o u dosira aaeh *m t o raoalwj. AUCHIGANTRUST V COMPANY Mr Poarl mad OtUv* GHAUT) RAPIDS a b o u t y o u r b u s i n e s s , n o r d o w e w a n t t o tell y o u w h a t t o d o . Y o u k n o w b e t t e r t h a n a n y o n e e l s e w h e t h e r y o u c a n a f f o r d a n M L K C T R I C L I G H T P L A N T o r n o t . It y o u a r e in t h e m a r k e t w e m o s t n a t u r a l l y w o u l d l i k e t o s h o w Y O U t h e p l a n t t h a t is being- m a n u f a c t u r e d b y t h e W K S T I X U I O L S E E L E C T R I C A N D M F G . C O . W e h a v e f o u n d t h a t t h e m a n w h o is p a r t i c u l a r i n p u r - i - h n s i n ^ u s u a l l y g e t s t h e b e s t a n d in t h e E L E C T R I C 1 . 1 ' i H T P L A N T b u s i n e s s t h i s is a l s o t h e c a s e . T h a t w i l l e x p l a i n w h y s o m a n y of y o u r r e s p o n s i b l e T u - : r h b o r s a r c i n v e s t i g a t i n g a n d b u y i n g W E S T I N G H O U S E E L E C T R I C L I G H T A N D P O W E R P L A N T S T 1 U . W E S T I N G H O U S E C O . C A N N O T A F F O R D T O M A K E A N I N F E R I O R P R O D U C T . T h e i r r e p u t a t i o n h a s b e e n s t e a d i l y g r o w i n g f o r a l o n g t i m e , it h a s b e e n h o n e s t l y e a r n e d . W e d o n o t t h r o w n o u r \ a i u a b l e ? a w a y . N o t h i n g is m o r e w o r t h w l / ' i - t h a n a g o o d n a m e — a o d W E S T I N G H O U S E h a s it. A s k y o u r b a n k e r o r a n y o n e w h o is f a m i l i a r w i t h n a t i o n a l b u s i n e s s a f f a i r s . W h e n y o u g e t t h r u l o o k i n g a r o u n d w e k n o w y o u w i l l d e c i d e o n W E S T I N G H O U S E E Q U I P M E N T . A l s o b « r in m i n d t h a t w e f u r n i s h W E S T I N G H O U S E B A T T E R I E S for r e p l a c e m e n t o n a n y k i n d of p l a n t . T h e W E S T I N G H O U S E B E L T E D U N I T c a n b e u s e d w h e r e a s u b s t a n t i a l e n g i n e i s a l r e a d y i n s t a l l e d a t a v e r y m a r k e d s a v i n g i n c o a t . T h i n j c i t o v e r ! Dayton-Marin Sales Co. 13 Omkes St. Grand Rapid*, Mkk C k s . 1 4 1 1 1 O s t B i a s * Ea*t « * • --Y • » ' # * v ..*• 1£A£1 * * ' < • < / • * > • « - * * * • * — ' - W . V , . - ! . ^ ' , ! , ' . _ »* . " • > , h ^ f4i :**•, .4 ;*? i/ Voted 1 T n t M l l.\ > n.i i 3< Oct H K 1-. 3 9-J+ .1 an 11 R. I' - x p c n c i i t u r c a w ,:: i M ' .. ii r 1111 \ I i H i 1)2 1 W hr" (..DO ' M. ! VI M J u l II c i l l W i r . 1 1 M • j u •,« h 1 D l » t ! :t N( K h K< Total l 3D S c h o o l O i t t r i c t N o . a F R e c e i p t s 1 9^3 S e p t * C m 1 IT - ['• .. O n e M i l ! I , x V o t e d T.^x O n e M i l l I m • M i .- t \ ' o t r ( l T a x M.,1-,,,i ? ' T o t a l E x p e n d i t u r e s S e p t 2 7 ) :-i-il | i i , : - ' i - s . , | ' t ; . 1 J)'.' I .1 it 11 I- 1" I ' f t i I h , r J e s s J . i n 2'< ]• r e d I •> i r j a - s s , M , i r 1 I r . , l l i i : • - , .,, T o t a l U2 n o ; 7 1,0 I ' l l , n s , h i Hi 7T3 :r_' > u m ( 4 111!) (1() ' ( I I I H i 1 • 0 , 1 , 3 , , , , A u ^ i An,-' i A u ; I A u * l Aur' i A U H i A n / -' A u g - A d j . ' A u K \ i.,.- \ ;, . \ J \| w I,»]i ii I , . h i : M i l , ' M ' 2 3 ; ( . < i i . i l l ( H I ,) ,1,1 \1 \| •821 O . S * 11. Jo I ( M 1 l e r u f e e Y o U !IK-S i i i i i b i T N iK I L u ; 2 . 0 ( 1 1223 •i.OU lb.oo y.oo ii. 11J111 i \ , i . H I R o a d R e p a i r N t R e c e i p t * I in p ru \ ci 11 i n t in K u.i ii R e p a i r I ,,t.,I \ i . \ s (i v . I 'i i H I I i C M l l ; i M i , I i, 111 h o o I u l i e M u r p h y I (<23 ( I ( J n ille M i i l l h 1 W 3 ' I.' " ) 12 : > M. M. 11 F . t r l I I r n s l i a * ev J . 0 0 , o .'LOO • 0 , • - ' • r > < ' | J i m I 0 . 0 0 \ , , : , •I \ I W o j i I h,-i r l c s C a m A . J' I h o w i 1(. R F j I H I G H W A Y I M P R O V E M E N T F U N D R e c t i p t s (I ( ' M a r . -J11 ( . - I i , , i . I i i n ] J U 2 S T , i \ E x p e n d i t u r e s '1 <>23 A p r 3 I -.! I .1 1 1. 1 , ] .,- r M ;t> 1 I lit-.,, h i ... M , i \ 2 6 I - ' . H I I I ) M . , ) , ^ M . I N 2<; n . i n i i ' N i . \ : i . n . l i i l > K i M i - J ' h l i u i i ] ) f l ' 3 T h o m a s K c i i i ] ) t * c l i R e r t C i i . l n . i N o \ 3n .lulm M .i-tr, N i n If* t'h.-is. !'i-»-|ilt- N m l o W i l l (',k,].,-r- N o s 1 J^ h f n v i! 1(,- , s , , : . N o v U F l o v , ; K . - . i s u : N o v 1.) Will r,Hi|M-r 3 ) t ' c 3 1 . M r s M ,.<, ( ,,,,,,,•!- . J i l l ) - ' J . l u l l ) , ] ( , j , | > l r.': I ' J O l I •'i n M. W M . , : - 1 , : t l ;iti '_'o 15,, r m > I \ n r l i T ' r H ' o l l f f t f t l I .i \ * l ' r i i n > f t ' r r » ' ( ! I n \ ' , i I . T r ^ s t Y r r e d 1,, V , , . J T i y i n s t V r m l t-, N o . 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N n ,, i:, K I I \ i I,i m . s N n , ] -, ,|. > l , H a r r i s ' D e c .'( R o \ ] l a r r i s D o - .> , \ \ i l l C o o p e r I!) 2 1 M a r 1 a M a ut C U T M a r 7 .1 a l l i e s l'hsk M a r 7 W i l l F i s k T o t a l .. . . 3 . 0 0 ; i i . 7 o •^3 ) 1 . 3 3 > 3 0 ( ) , ( ) 0 n c i o S 7 I C l o 3'>3.H.-) 3 3 . D O 7 . . ) 0 3.(Hi t i . 0 0 2 1 . 0 0 .. 1 2 . 0 0 2 I . 0 0 2 7 . ( 1 0 1 2 . 0 0 . N s i J > 18.00 !).U0 . _ 1 8 . 0 0 h.OO 1 0 . 3 0 0 . 0 0 3. o o ... 3 o O ( ) . 0 ( ) S 7 1 CI.-5 :t« 1 I I I Tot;d ROAD REPAIR F U N D , R e c e i p t s \1 M J i. I J n 1 D i s t r i c t N o . 2 E x p e n d i t u r e s l , , , , I ] o M-ia •: . •s II I . . . - ' ( :,., s 1(,- , s o u I ...v, :,-:,, e l i e s , , : , ( / 1 , . , - l;, •,, s o i i .. \i '•(•; n c I C , o , : 1 , k , - , ' h i c 1( c . i s o l , ( u., r l c s R i - . i s u u I , \ \ ;•(• i i c , . I , u i : i i I,., r l c s ( i r r o i 1 o ' - r n / n M i; :•], \1 1 ,-, i", h e r ! | { r l s , , | , \ \ I ,. ( n , , | H - | - W t k . ( n o p , - . v.. :-,-!io- 1C .- .>()'> V > 2 o ( i i i I I s i \\ M a r H<, I !*21 C a s h o n h u m 3 ! > 2 3 T ; i \ _ . _ T o t a l F x p e n d i t u r e s \ ' ncol lect i'(h S n e n ) in V , 1 S p e n t in N',, J S p t n i t in No :i £ 4 ^ ) 1 1 in No i » 4 ^ - 1 1 1 in No repent in No u M i i r . ) H I h ' J t ( a s h o •22 1 " I 1 | ' H e n o H h 7 7 1 > j n ; :cv :(-, V s ", H I I ' 2 1 -, s s 3 1 1 o-, :|>V 2 " 3 a l . 3 3 \ i, \ IC (), o T o t a l D i s t r i c t N o . 1 R e c e i p t * S p e c ia I K n . | d I i \ ] • ' r o m \\ o .1 ( l ^ t f i , i' k i i m e n ' S | ) e t l a l I t o . n l ] { o ; ( d R e p a i r ] { l ) i H i I N ) p r o \ e u i e ' i t j M i i r I V .1 a m i ' s I i-nv l e > 1 i i r I 7 M T i i r - i \ ' - A l a r 17 C a n s Whets,•[ [ M ; i r I 7 l - ' - n m I I n , - , U t i n e 20 W i n . ( n o p e - 11 ,1,,1 l ' i o ; s-, > U 7 " 7^ I \ e 1 I II _• D i s t r i c t N o . 3 R e c e i p t s ai Id p a ' ( ,r , I " . ' K \ | ,-„ s , u , , , , , , , , . : ^( I I , ' U , ! \ \ I , : i , i, - m , , ' h ( , - , . , , . . M i \ I - I - I I ' m ' M ! e r v _' i n . , i n | , i, , - I n 3", I s", 3 : - 2 •''' , s s j : ( ; m ",' w I i : ( ,1 (I ( 1 ' o t u i . . _ _.. .- E x p e n d i t u r e s I <i'23 M.ir :( C r u n k T o l m s o n \ M a r ii l o h i i R. M a r t i n M a r 17 R. t l . W e h h __ •j.oi'l M a r 2 * O . S m i t h i i . 2 ' M a r 2 ^ R. ( i i i r d n e r . 7 20 . l o n e 2H W i n . S h e h a n _ . l . ' j n S e p t '.'", R i u h e S h e h a n . i s . 0(1 O c t ',' . l o h n M a r t i n 1 s i a i O c t *' .1 o h I I M a r t i n _ 2 1 o n O i t 23 W i l l M e r c e r - 1 sa in I )<•<• IV H u r t (l.'i r d n e r u :(' N, >\ :in ,1 oh ii M a r t i n - i|.oo 1)(( 3 ( i eo i'K<' W e b b 2 3 1 o M ' c 3 W i l l i: i in S h e l l a n 1 -, f I, i M c i 21 ' I i n r a c e K i c k . 3") l o ' i i :-. I'ot.'d -_ - - . 12 i , " D i s t r i c t N o . 6 s "•' R e c e i p t s 2 7 V ' j ' R o , , d R e ] ) a i r „ _ _ _ . • ' ' " E x p e n d i t u r e s I 2 l,'i \\ :, - j ' , ( I n , , Suva - . C2.oo \ r - •> l',,,,,.,),, M i n k e l I 3 )'i \yr i 2 ( 'has. Re;is.on __ *' MM , \ p r 17I-' V H n r j n " ^ - - I 2 oo \ y y j : \ M o r g a n (l " " M iv ;»o S. H t h i r r VI., v | [ O n die A m b i i rKre> ''3 v ' N] ,\ -j M o i ' K u n M u r i d y l no 1 11, in Jo (l*»o Rla nd . T i m e 2 ') |-' red H n r ^ r ^ I ' s s I , i> 2 ! 1( o \ H u n n r t t 1 s s , 11.0 J I l - ' r a u k T o l i n s o i i ... 1 '-'"' I n lv 23 W i l l i a m C o o p e r . 3 1"' 1 nl v 3'i \ irtlmiiv H e r k - ' " I u I v J 1 M o r r i s I )a r r o w 2 ' " I 11 1 v 3 n I a vv r e 1 i c e S p e a r s _ N , ! "; W i l l C o o p e r _ . . . . _ l a m 2 - , ( , e o M i a m i M m 2 I 1 rv 111 K e n n e t h I 2 o n 2 1 ,,, ' ' I O i l a 1 1 I i h 13 On I , , 3 M, k m , , , , ( \ \, i l; Iv ',n ' 11v . 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( 0. \ p i - 3 R l i n e h e M a r t i n \ p r 3 I I.. S i n i t l i \ p r 3 M. h a v e s . . . . \\ '• 3 T h o m a s Rt ad _ \ p - 3 I ), W . M u r t a . - \ 10 3 1 l a n k New i i k i n .-- \ p r 3 \ . M Roebe . _ \ | , r 3 W T i , Tert're.w \ p r 3 Terrv KtuttiriK \ I 1 3 ( ass C l i n t o n . . \ pi- 3 Max ! .edvv idKe V ] • 1 3 W i n . ( o o p e r . \ | - 1 R .1 C a r r \. I, ' 1 W i n . k en m d v . _ \ P >• \ h 11 r i c k K e n n e d v \ i " ' 12 h i h s i u i C o m p a n v T u n e 13 N \',nvv ' I l i n e 13 W i n . K m ' i e d \ . l i m e 13 I 1-.. S m i t h .1 ii 1 K I I .t/iM.n ( i i i u p a 11 v T i m e 1 3 \ M R o c h e . h u m h i I). W M n r U . l i m e 13 I' k e n ni'd \ _ _ . _ . Tidv 31 M .1. R e a s n i i . . Ti.l;. I I \ M Rnehc Tin v I I M W M u r t a ,1 it 1 v 11 \ 1 be r l I ' r o s t , I n I v 11 W i n K e n net l \ .1 II I \ 7 ( , W T e c p l i - - . Tulv 31 I) \V. M u r t a Tnlv 31 A l b e r t F r o s t . _ . J u i v 31 I. I S m i t h l u h 31 W i l l K e n n e d x _ _.. \ u ir 13 > W . Teeple' , h l k 3 1 ' 1' a 1 r n k K e n l i e d v S e p t 2() h e 1 S a i u n .. _ _ . . S r p t 13 i h rt R u c h e S e p t 13 W i n . K e n n e d > A n - 13 I'.,: - i c k K e n m d v \ I I - 13 M W . M u r t a A n - 13 \ F r o s t S«'| >i a I , \ \ l ' e c | ih S e p t 2 1 I., n n s M a r b l e O e 1 R e r 1 R o c h e 0< 2 D W . M u r t a O e ' 1 \ I b.-r 1 F r o s t . S e p l 13 I ' . i k l c k K i ' f l l l f ( l \ - O i ' \ W i l l K e n n r t i v O c t 11 ( I W l e e p l e __ S e p t I 3 W i l l i a m S h e h a n - . . N i \ U ( I W . b e r p l e D e . 1 ( , W . T e e p l e D e e \ h K e n l i e d v _ - - D e e 1 ( \ F r o ' s t \)r^- 1 \ V! R o c h e D e e 1 D . W . M u r t a D e c s ( i . W . T e e p l e D e c 1 W u, K e n n e d v T r a n s f e r r e d 1,, R o n r F u n d .la n 3 0 P u t s\ K e n n e d ) .la •] 3 0 \ \ i n . K e n n e d ) - ... . I a n 3 o \ V| H o r h e ' _ _ _ T a n 3 d t l W . T ' e e ) i l e , l , i ! i 3 n C A F r o s t \yt-i- 12 0 u \ HiinTu'v F e b .1 0 . W T e e p l e T a n 3 0 D . W V l u r t a M . . r ^ C. W T e e p l e I ' n e o l i e e t e d T •' x F n e o l l e e t e d S c h o o l T a x F i i c o i l c c t e i i I ' e r s o a l T a x ... K c ; i s « \ x s r r i h ' 2 1 T.w M a r 18 C a s h o n H a n d __. Total 1 ,,so in.on (IV M) 3 . 0 0 l.do 22. to 3 . 0 0 cm 1 o.on Cod ( i n on 1 ' 1 in.on 1 con I 80.no j ( ) . 0 0 3 h o o j o 1 2 , 0 0 V n o ; 1 3 7 0 I : . . 0 0 I H.DO j .._ 1 F2,oo ; 1 2 . 0 1 1 I h 0 0 100 j hon I p o o ' . h i 7 T o : •j 1 1( 1 1 n,.so • 2.no . h i 2.00 .... 2 S _ 8 7 2.110 2.oo - - 18.1.0(1 . . K..72 2.nn h i 1 i o n ) 2. no 2. on 2 on 2 . 0 0 1 ./\ 2. on h i 2. on h i 21 on l ! i 2 . o n 2 o< > 11'2 nn .2 no . h i 2.on ,] 1 KI no .- ( i h n n 2.ni) 2.00 .4.1 2 O 0 8.80 4-.3 2 nn T o . . l t d h 7 ? » - 1 8 8 . 9 8 . - >l,.'yS ._ ( i l . W . - 1 * 9 7 . 0 7 . ^ 9 0 * _ \ f > o NEW RUGS Now being Shown Some Plain, Others Nearly Also Pleasing Small Figures And our prices are Right, too 9 ft. x 12 ft. Size All Fiber and Wool and Fiber $9.50, $12.50, $14.50 Tapestry Brussels $24.75, $26.50, $31.50 Axminsters ___ __ __ $31.50, $37.95, $47.50, $57.50 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. Wool and Fiber, heavy grade $24.50 Brussels, good quality $35.00 and $39.50 Axministers $55.00, $65.00, and $78.50 11 ft. 3 in. x 13 ft. 6 in. Tapestry Brussels, good grade $43.50 11 ft. 3 in. x 15 ft. Brussels _ _ $39.50 and $49.50 Axministers $80.00 and $97.50 v 9 ft. x 15 ft. Brussels $42.00 Axministers $65.00 —Smaller Rugs Than Above at Right Prices— Carpets—36 inches wide Granite 59c yd. Ingrains 79c, 90c, $1.10, $1.50 yd. Rug Border Veneering 24 inch 50c, 36 inch 65c yd. Armstrongs Genuine Linoleum 2 yd. wide $1.05 sq. yd. 2 1-2 and 3 yd. wide $1.15 sq. yd. 4 yd. wide $ M ) 5 , $1.15, $1.2$ sq. yd LINOLEUM RUGS 6 ft. x 9 ft. .._ $8.50 7 ft. 6 in x 10 ft 6 in $13.50 9 ft. x 12 ft. $17.00 12 ft. x 12 ft. , $23.50 Congoleum Rugs 9 ft. x 12 ft. $18.00 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge* Hi ich. m AW, WHAT'S THE USE A y L F . V i a Z J * Br-r-r-r MECE'6 A PtCTuQE - I T * A X $ UNDEtt \T - "UTTVE AMELIA £<Mx*/AT2T4 , TEN XEAfJ <XT> <;MCMJ B I C D O P ^ v r c A C u ^ E , ^ ^ ¾ N O ^ E A Q OP Z E Q 0 vVEATMSQ A<, ^WE CoMPft AT?0L)Nr> IN T M € <?NCW ^>0\PT£ NUlTm MEG. PZT PCHJCE PUPPX * ^ r H 4 T E N Tb T M I * — T>ur?iM6 "TM£ »C"E CAQMiVAL AT Kevi/ tJOCHELL'E , N . Y . , Txx/O M E M B E R OF THE 'P0LAQ BEAQ C l U B ' CH0PPEX> A HOLE T*f2u T M C (CE. JC TOOK T ^ E I R P A I L Y TMiiwtlE IH T U t 'ICY ^ / A T t f 2 < ? Vof? H E A V E N S S A k E C E A D <iftME-m.NC ABOUT MO\3U H O T IT t$ ON T*C B^OATbR DOH'T M A k £ T H P £ VJOATEQ ANY COLDER T^AM \T ^<^ / 0s» i) • * » s ! ,.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 26, 1924 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9db9e774db600f6a10563d5870888580.pdf fe01a03144f19709ef912b82bf193856 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. AJg r T PINCKNEY DISPATCH WH iiW VoL47 JJPmckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 26, 1930 No 13 , t I We Invite You to a Farewell Party of 149 Dresses Drastically Reduced in Price to 598 Here is a remarkable group of dresses that have been drastically underpriced While a great many are last seasons frocks, many are in the new sprang colors and styles The distinctive feature of the croup is a wide selection of large sizes, making the longer silhouette very attractive to the larger women You will find values up to 1475 and in every case they formerly sold at no less than 97o HORACE FICK Horace Fick died at his home in this village Tuesday evening after a lingering illness He was postmaster Downstairs Store Ann Arbor, Mich ore fijri OU P Clark Hello World DONT Go AWAY Trade with Your Home Merchant and Sav the Difference GROCERY SPECIALS i 3 Can of Yellow Bantam Corn 44c 3 Cant of Peas 39c 3 Fkgs of Monarch Jello 22c Shredded Wheat 12c 6 Bar of Soap 21c Large Corn Flake 12c 3 Cant of Soup 25c 10 h of Sugar 58c Two 15 oz Pkg of Seedless or Seeded Raisins 25c 7 OClock Coffee 25c 3 Can of Milk 25c MEAT SPECIALS FOR CASH Beef Pot Roast, per lb 22c, 25c, 28c Beef Stew 15c Bacon in Chunk Frankfort Round Steak Porter House oi Sirloin Look for Other Specials Inside Reason 6z Reason at Gregory at one time but has lived in this village for the past 17 years He is survived by hLs widow who was formerly Mary Webb, two sons, Ferris of Detroit and Raymond of Pinck ney and one daughter, Mrs Chapman of Detroit The funeral will be held from the home Friday afternoon at 200 P M, Rev B F Ksic officiating Purial will b in the Pinckney pinetiry o LEON W LEWIS Leon W Lewi was born July 15, 1870, in Iosco township Ht was the eldest child of Warren C and Wilht mina Wooden Lewis Dee 4, J 013 he was married to Theresa L Erma Backus To this union were born four children, Warren Curtis, Lyla Marie, Rose Ilene, who died July 10, 1125, and Beryl Alton Most of hL life was spent near Pinckney, at which place he died March 20, 1930 Besides the widow and children a leaves one sister, Mrs John Chamb ers of Pinckney, tvo ah , nephew, and a hor of h as Funeral rvit were mid the Congregational church at 2 M, Reverends Berquit and officiating Burial was ir the ih cemetery Twilight and everlag bell, And after that the dark And may there be no sadness of well When I embark For tho from out ou berru of and place j The flood may hpar me far I hope to see my Pilot face to faoa When I have crossed thebar o ALBERT DRAKE The funeral of Albert Drake was I held at Swarthouis funeral home Sati urday at 200 P M, Rev Berquist j officiating Burial was in the Pinckl i ney cemetery The deceased made ha i home with William CoilLr until about two months ago when he went to the U of M hospital for cancer treatment He is survived by a brother in Saline and one in Ann Arbor o MRS FLORA GRIMES Mrs Flora Crimes widow of th late Thompson Crimes and a fonmv Pinckney resident died ricntiy a the home of Mr and Mr Harry Ay is in Los Angeles, Calif She had be, r staying with Mr, and Mi Aver and was founddeari by ttnm wh returned home Surviving daughter Bertha, ,ial a j,Tadr Shirley Mann Mrs Crime left Pirckrny abou 25 years ago when he old h hne to Drs H F C L Sigi r It w, remodeled and ha ini hin ua a Sanitarium REV DANIEL FORSTER RESIGNS iSt Marys pariah la again wjfhout a pastor Rev Daniel Forster having i tendered his resignation Sunday Rev Forster was appointed last July uc I needing Rev Leo Dorsey, who was j iransferwi to Bad Axe Previous tc coming here Rev Forster had been m poor health and had not been atle Josiejj preach for several years lie has recently suffered an other nervous break down and is tak ing treatment in a Detroit hospital Rev Fr Fedewa of Howell preached here Sunday and there will also be services next Sunday We understand another priest will be appointed at once TIRE up fa ana CELEBRATE 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY About sixty friends, relatives and neighbors of Mr and Mrs J H looker last Saturday evening gathered at their home to help them celebrate their 25th wedding anniversarylt was a complete surprise to Mr and Mrs Hooker They soon recovered from it and made their uninvited guests deubly welcome Walter Girard in behalf of the neighbors presented thm with a silver casserole They eived a silver bread tray with ir names and date of their marriage engraved upon it Also a silv r gravy ladel and a huge basket of a ers A pot luck luncheon was served and the guests departing at a late hour wished Mr and Mrs Hooker many more such anniversaries m to 18c 24c to 30c 28c 32c to 35c 38c ie 1 b 1 i Then I vuia A Wi about UTOS i N SPECIALS On Mens Shirts 125 Shirts 98c 169 Shirt 129 200 Shirt 179 All Best Print, per yd nam tin, way of Alabama, 1 Tile Masonic fir them Sati Col Chalker 1 It i re Uirc if he can secure uit24c 7c 24c x I GROCERY SPECIALS , Best Blue Roe Rice, per lb 3 Can of Milk, large BUY BULK COFFEE ALWAYS FRESH Old Moka Java, None So Good, per tb 45c The Bet Selected Santo ,per tb AGENCY had rhor the 32c Howell Cleaner and Dyers Goes Monday, Tuesday Fridays W W Barnard COL M H CHALKER TOURISTS RETURN Col M H Chalkt r and n cor sisting of Andrew Campbell aral rge Clark returned from their 12100 mile tour They pulled into Pinckney about noon Thursday with theii frying pans etc in a trailer tie hind the colonels Chrysler They look well and healthy and h sprouted mustaches excpt M sports a Vandyke They left October first going raight the continent to California v braska, Colorado, and Oregon down through Californi and Arizona, into Texas nwy ma ,eu Mexico and then to Florida wiaae they remained for sewra coming home by Georgia and Tenneser lodge held a reception urday evening at whic gave a talk on his tra ported that h may give hidifferent towns able slides STATE BASKET j BALL CHAMPIONS1 Detroit Northern high school of In troit won the class A championship I of the state by defeating Kalamazoo in the finals played at Detroit Olvm1 pia Saturday night They u viously eliminated Ann Port Huron Neguancc woe B title bv defeating Vidwater ClarksviUe the class D CCe by w ning from Rook Rock hail previously beaten St Thomas of Ann Arbor The class C title wis won by St Augustine of Kalamazoo, St Theresa hicrh rhonl and St Marys of Choi a suspended by the Stain T astic board for playintr in tournament held at Lnya sity last week The state i astic has a rule forbidding its members to participate in national tournaments o NOTICE The regular merlincr of Ih Daughters will be held at 1 tof Mrs A V Tlrnun Wedm ternoon April 2nd n AUCTION SALE Having derided to engage business, I will sell my personal pro perty at public auction on the premises known as the Wales Inland farm situated 2 miles south jnd miles west of Pinckney or a milt southeast of Gregory on SATURDAY, APRIL 5 19 Commencing at 1 00 V M sharp consisting of IX head of cattle including 0 milch cow, n heifer nntl three etrrrs also 15 brood sows all due TERMS Cash A HAMPAR1AN, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioneer John Dmkel, Cierk PINCKNEY LODGE TO HOLD PAST MASTERS NIGHT, APRIL S Livingston Lodge No IS F A M will hold a Past Masters night at their temple here Saturday, April 5 Several hundred invitations will be sent out and a large attendance is expected A banquet will be served in the lodge dining room at 630 P M Roscoe Ronisteel of Ann Arbor, Grand Master of Michigan Masons has accepted an invitation to be present and will de liver an address Although the lodge ha entertained officers of the grand lodge at various times, this is the fir t time in its nearly 75 years of existance that it has numbered a grand master among its guests Judge Willis Lyons of Howell is also on the program for a short address and there mav be 1 or 2 others Norman Reason j will act as toastmaster Following, the past masters v ill confer the Master Mois degree upon a candidate The nlaces will be filled as follows W M John Martin S W, Kirk Van Winkle J W Reginald Schaefer S D Paul Clark J D Walter Girard stewards, Azt 1 Carpenter and J H Hooker sejftv, W C Miller In the econd station of the work Kirk VanWinkle will take charge The Fellowcraft team which has recently obtained new iiits and equipment will be in charge of Azel Carpenter 0 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be special communica1 en of Livingston Lodge No 76 F M Pinckney Saturday evening, March 29 for the purpose of af erring a Third Degree All mem his of the Fellowcraft team are requested to be present Banquet will dlow initiation Glenn Slayton, Secy this spring at Big Savings TOUES Remember when you are driving fast youre no safer than your uresBetter be on the best Goodyear offers in its latest 1930 types tne finest tires ever produced Complete range of low Spring prices Get Our Special Proposition New Goodyears All Around on I SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEiQ bAYEiY PIUCANFY MICH Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney CHARLES WHALEN, Prrm TheSPinckney Dispatch 125 per yr i CASH SPECIALS COFFEE MILLARS i tb 25c SPECIAL 5 tt 100 WHITE HOUSE lb 39c All Bran mf MtV Peaches NO 3 CAN 19C v Catsup LARGE BOTTLE BEECHNUT QQ Detrit both, trrschonl j i nit ioal j Ui rnivr ntrTchu Pineapple NO 2 CAN OF LIBBYS CRUSHED 1 c c home dav uf in other Oatmeal Matches Toilet Paper Soap Toilet Soap LARGE PKG PURITY 6 BOXES 3 10c ROLLS MIGRO FELLS NAPTHA, 4 BARS LUX t PALMOLIVE C fAr HARDWATER CASTLIE WI 19c 49c 19c 19c 19c 0 A V i s KELLOGS 19c C H KENNEDY 0 0 A s 0 0 r 0 0 0 A 0 5 A if iiB WEEK OF APRIL 6 Storms of wind and rain, accompanied with some scattered early spring thunder storms will run over from last wek into the beginning of this Although the forerunner condi tions of this storm will bring rather moderate temperatures, the sudden change we are expecting at the beginning of the week of April 6th, may prove dangerous to fruit buds Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in most parts of Michigan will be gen erally unsettled and quite windy Any great amount of precipitation is not expected during this week following the first storm period, which will be leaving the state about Sunday or Monday From about the middle of the week on through Thursday and Friday the weather will remain more or less settled and fair Temperatures, also, will remain more or less seasonal dur ing this same period, although by Saturday they will have fallen somewhat The week in Michigan ends with the approach of another storm period that will bring with it some severe rains and a marked change to cooler weather for the opening dayi of next week Spring Fanciesof Fct With the coming of spring, when the trees and plants will again be put ting out new leaves, ones thought not only turn lightly to love, but alo seriously toward the mysteries of life and the origin of growth C G Abbot says The suns place in plant life is more extraordinary by far than it is in animal economy, i Growing vegetation is a laboratory j where sun rays unite carbonic acid gas of the air with watery fiuiti brought up through the roots of the plant The energy to do this, vlearn, is the heat of the sun rays From Mr, J H Jean, we learn that ech quare inch of the suns rays is in effect a searchlight discharging radiation into space at the rate of r0 horsepower and that it is the positive and negative electrons falling into, and annihilating one another that liberates this energy of life Then on top of all this just ponder the sun is 92 million miles from earth and there are other suns into which 25 million suns the size of ours could be packed with room left to spare L W No H353241930 CHATTYaH sTfm MAiC MOMCV tour Jr BEATRICE BURTON, SSSSlSU , lirTpT riTTTniiiinmiiiiiririnii minlST Miserable With Backache Sure Your Kidneys Are Working Right A CONSTANT backache, with kidney irregularities, and a stiff, achy, wornout feeling all too often warn of disordered kidneys Dont take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Recommended the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Doans M H Nslson, Bos 255, SeaJord, Del, says My back wa lame and atiff and I 2 pld hardly stand erect I had to vet up tan at night After una Doans Pills I was rid f the pain and could steep without having to past the accretions DOANS PILLS He did not speak, and neither did Chatty Instead, she went to Bryant I cant go tonight, Bryant she said shortly Cant go Why, girlie, the part is all made up You cant crab it now Im sorry I have a splitting headache If I drank Id pass out, and if I danced Id scream Sorry she muttered, then fled But to herself she confessed that it was not headache or the prospect of dancing that she couldnt face She just couldnt think of Bryants hot kisses ontop of that queer, dear look from Davids sorrowful eyes I dont know why I let him kiss me,, anyhow cried Chatty to herself 1 dont love him Chatty couldnt be honest with herself, even in her thoughts The old infatuation for Bryant as a lover had passed, but she wouldnt admit it had given place to a great physcial attraction she liked his looks, she admired his classical face, and lis skin was smooth, like a womans Even her knowledge of his pocket mirror and her suspicion that he used as much cold cream as a girl could not dim her pleasure in a dance, a close embrace, a kiss in the moonlight But she was honest enough with herself not again to dare to be in his apartment with him alone For those three days Chatty was a trail to her mother and Pud There was no pleasing her Meals were too hot or too cold The apartment was too stuffy or too airy Pud was either too late or always under foot 1 know whats the matter with you crowed her brother You irink too much If youd let it alone, voud act civilized You let me alone cried Chatty It wa all thf retort she could think of Billic emei to understand She neither teased nor talked She spent what time she could with the troubled gir and her quiet acceptance of Chattys fierce moods, her alternate dispair, hope and anger, did much to make Chatty ashamed that she did not confide in Billie Not to talk, to spill it, confide, was the ultimate sin in Chattys mind But then something happened which put all doubt aside, and swept righteous anger to mast head, lowering the flags of regret and hope for Davids staying From her telephone switchboard, Chatty could see Davids desk David could see her switchboardshe hadnt forgotten how he had caught her listening in to his talk with his girl friend under the look as ice shrinks under the sunlight You can take your choice, he said at last You car call Mr Jordan in here, repeat what you have just said, and then make him an ab ject apologyor you can take two weeks notice to leave the office But, whywhy gasped Chatty j I thought I was doing you a favor You lied answered Mr Van Nuys, without passion Mr Jordan is leaving to take a responsible position with a great bank, with my full knowledge and consent Indeed, I helped him get the position He is, indeed, copying certain names of our customers in his notebook, that he may the better serve ttiem in his new work Chatty gasped Her world went around What will you do went on the inexorable voice Apologize Or leave0 CHAPTER XXXIX Chattys answer to his devasting question was to burst into tears They were genuine tears, not faked She cried so hard and made such a scene that Mr Van Nuys left the room and sent Winnie in to her Winnie wasted no time in asking questions Shewed the sobbing girl out into the dressing room, dashed cold water in her face, sat her down in a chair and then shook her Snap out of it she commanded Whats the idea Think you can cry a raise out of him Or did you get in dutch again by talking too much0 If Winnie had tried to check Chattys tears with anger, she succeeded Chatty stopped crying with an effort, io answer, heatedly I was trying to dooh to do him a favor And he he tired me Fired you Will it stick, this time Winnie wondered aloud Nooonot exactly Butbut if I dont want to be fired I mustI must apologize to David Jordan For what asked Winnie, be wildered 1 didnt know you were on speaking terms with Dave 1Iam not confessed Chatty, miserably II heard him say he was going to leavefor goodand and to keep it secretand I saw him copying customers namesand I thought he waswas stealing from Mr Van Nuysand Mr Van Nuys says it isnt and I thought so interrupted Winnie That infernal tongue of yours Talk, talk, talk Why dont you learn to sing or do a clog dance or play a harp or something Well, go on and membered Agnes, creeping redeye about the office, crushed with despair Agnes, whose job was forfeited because Chatty couldnt keep her knowledge to herself, because she had look ed at a diary not hers to read Billie was shocked and stunned Billie Langenau loved her erratic and chattering little friend She moth ered Chatty a great deal during those hard days They talked it over, endlessly Billie offered to do anything to do anything to go to Mr Van Nuys , to plead for her, to tell David about it and have him go to Mr Van Nuys, but something inside Chatty forbade She might be a talker, a trouble maker, a chatterbox, but she wouldnt be a tin horn sport Shed take her medicine Shed get another job Shed show the office whether she was wrong or not Her one comfort, beside Billie, was Brvant Bryant was wholly on her side He believed her side of the story or said tied di He comforted her, took her for long drives He offered roadhouses evenings and petting parties, dances and drinksbut for a while Chatty was too miserably un happy to accept You are sweet, Bryant, dear she told him Youre a good sort But I cantnot yet Wait until I get fixed in a new job and well have some more good times Bryant was very happy over the promise Perhaps he read in it more than Chatty intended But he was very tender and sympatheic with tier, during those last hard days She watched David constantly, and had no idea of how much her heart was in her eyes But neither did David He did not look at her at all, if he could help it Had Mr Van Nuys told him, Chatty wondered She was going, anyway A new telephone girl was already engaged She had burned her bridges Chatty was too sad to look for a new job, as yet Besides, in her heart was constantly the thought, something may happen What, she did Thy riot know A miraclemaybe David me sxS would relent Maybe he would her a job in his new bank Came the time when David Jordan locked his desk for the last time He went around from desk to desk, shak ing hands, smiling, happy, saying au revoir to his many friends They crowded around him, wishing him well And Chatty sat miserably at her telephone, wondering if he would speak to heyshe couldnt stand it She, wouldnt stand it If tie didnt say goodbye to her it would crush her Chatty fled to the dressing room, and stood, tearless, panting, trembl Ym Ct Fol Two colored gentlemen were engaged in conversation when one of tthem became persistently annoyed by a large fly Sam, what kind of a fly am dis That am a hoaany What am a hossfly A hossfly am a fly what buzzes round cows an horses an jackasses You aint makin out to call me no jackass No, I aint makin out to call you no jackass, but you cant fool a hossfly filafioius Bute Postpaid Beautiful colors in choice named varieties, mixed 40 large bulbs 75 vadium lfr small or 1XO0 buiblet Any lot 1100 I lots 00 S Peonies 2 whits 1 pink 1100 postpaid GLAD GABDIS8 DEPT C, FORT ATKINSON WIS TABOO GAS KILLS RATS ,ate within 24 hour, to humans sad easy to apply, heavier than air, into runs sad nests, killing old and y aliks, approved by Amarioon and fhiraajaan sovanuncnts after thorough demoastrataons Dont have your livestock diisaiad or the reputation of your business ruined on ae count of rats Sand 1500 money order for Gaa Gun, Cartridges and full instruction American Taboo Co 970 Mooters Otlfaa, Chicago, m 88 Section Colorado wheat, corn, bean lead, fair 4room house, barn, soft water, school 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Alberta Gittings, 62 Gerald St, Detroit It is due to a plan She has escaped the illeffects of colds and upsets because, at the first sign of a cold of bad breath, coated tongue or feverahnee, I open her bowels with California Fig Syrup She loves its taste and 1 like its gentle, thorough action Mothers by thousands praise California Fif Syrup For fifty years physicians have eodoned this pure vegetable product It tones and strengthens stpmach and bowels stJrrmlit appetite encourages digestion and sssimiktkm Its use helps sallow, listless children rosy and other soft job like this in a hurry But that Chatty would not do Watching David was one of Chat Apologize to David Jordan Prove tys passions, She watched all the i to him that he was right when he told harder, now that he was about to her what a malicious gossip she was leave Eat humble pie and have the whole She saw him take a small book office know it from lis pocket and copy something j If only she hadnt told Winnie, she into it When ever anyone approached might have apologized privately his desk, she noticed he put it away But she had told Winnie In her Chatty left her switchboard and heart grew an uncomfortable wonder passed behind David She did it three times On her first dayi, he had told her how important the customers list, was There on his desk, in front of him was one of the file drawers That clinched it in Chattys mind He was copying the list of customers He was leaving secretly and stealing yes, stealingthe list of cus tomers Chatty thought it over all morning The more she thought, the angrier she got Call me a trouble maker, will you she said to herself You, to set yourself up as so good and so right apologize to him fYoullnot get an ieftUnhapPy Waiting Until David in Trust Estate Certificates paying quarterly dividends equal to 8 with yearly bcous of 4c A safer, better investment Address Loomjs Estates, Ltd, 1110 Hart ford Bldg, Chicago, 111 Be my agent, sell Delicious Chewing Candy, 4 flavors,4 lbs 100 Sell stores and others Generous sample 25c J P Graves, Sherman St, Bay City, Mich AgentsNew style tableclotl No laundering hemstitched, flannel back, several col ors Sell itself Samples free Mills, 1181 Broadway New York, Puritan Invalids, shutinsEarn independent living Any age Interesting eagy occupation Something new For information write Frank M Hill Box 1163 St Joseph Missouri 100 Ways of Helping OneselfWill shew you way to prosperity originally sold 250 bargain 50c Southern Book Exchange Box 242, Mission Tex Lotk for tat California when VlMJM That MMI the otnuitu safe lrf ttfante, effective far children in tbeL eous You, to give me your contempt Im not a thief, if I do talk a little, Mr David Jordan Well, you shant get away with it That settles it Ill tell himIll tell Mr Van Nuys right away Something inside Chatty whispered caution to be sure she was right She threw it from her I know Im right she told herself I saw him do it I heard him say he was going to leave and to keep it a secret Mr Van Nuys will thank memaybe give me a raise Hardly waiting for an answer to her knock Chatty burst into Mr Vans room He looked up, surprise on his face Yes, Miss Chatterton I know something you ought to know she began I couldnt help seeing or hearing One of your trusted men is planning secretly to leave you and go elsewhere, where they have offered him lots more money And he is stealing the names of your customers and writing them in h notebook, to take with him Hell leave Saturday a week I heard him say so Mr Van Nuys frowned Evidently it was disturbing news Why do you tell me this he asked Because its my duty Im loyal to you, Mr Van I dont want to see you hurt And you know all this for a fact You havent imagined any of it You didnt make any of it up Again caution whispered in Chattys mind to be sure But she was excited, she was telling something, she was surprising the great man News, news, newsto tell news, to be the first to tell, to shock, surprise, interest peoplethat was Chattys life I know every bit of it for a fact I didn t make up any of it Id swear to it all she answered Arvi who is the man asked Mr Van Nuys David Jordan answered Chatty Mr Van Nuys didnt aay anything for a full minute He just looked at Chatty looked her up and down, taking her all in And Chatty shrunk at herselfdid she, really, always tell everything she knew No She had told no one of Davids perfidy, when she had believed she had discovered it Chatty wrote out her resignation ami laid it upon Mr Van Nuys desk when he was out to lunch Other girls might admit they were in the wrong when they were not, to keep a ood job, but not she She was, rightalways right The truth never hurt anyone Of course, this time it didnt happen to be the truth, but it was no faylt of hers She had thought her tale of David was the truth And that made it all right to tell, in Chattys mind She explained it all very calmly to her mother, I couldnt do anything else She defended herself fro mthe unuttered accusation in Mrs Chattertons eyes I thought he was stealing I told my employer, as a loyal employee, what I saw and heard He said I lied to him Consequently, I have resigned Mrs Chatterton lookfd dubiously at her daughter You said what you thoughtnot what you knew Did he ask you if you knew it Chatty paled a little How had mother guessed tht That was one little point she had conveniently forgotten to tell No, of course not she answered, quickly But Mrs Chatterton knew it wa the truth I have told you many timers before, she said, slowly, that vou talk too much You always did Even as a little girl you talked too much Now you have talked yourself out of a fine position What are you going to do Ill get another one boasted Chatty There are plenty of job I am a good P B X operator Can you get a good job without a letter of recommendation asked Mrs Chatterton Chatty hadnt thought of that Mr Van Nuys would hardly give her a letter I got this one witiyout a letter she stated Again she conveniently forgot how she obtained the position, through the intercession of Mrs Van Nuys I hope you can get another, answered Mrs Chatterton If I were you I would make the apology he de mands, and ask for my resignation back Ill starve first cried Chatty J The days were longlong and blue Chatty was at once conscious of a difference of the attitude of the office force toward her Yesterday she had ba one of tham today she was an outsider, one who was going She re Manuscripts criticized and marketed Details free Writers Editorial Bureau Dept G, 414 West 120 St New York City in 5 minutes, at 15c gallon Write Ultimo Mfg Co, 1314 Clyb ourn Ave, Chicago, 111 Ten cents postpaid 25 bulblett or 5 stand ard varieties bulbs or 10 mixed Buy direct from grower and save half, supply limited, catalogue free Zilke Bros, Baroda Mich 38 ,, But at his footsteps in the hall, something in Chatty opened the door something inside her heart compelled ,,, her to Stand in the hall, tO put Up 1 WantedDistributor, financially able to both hands to him as he Walked down lcarry stock New German Yeast, keeps for its length I4 months in common temperature Best for nno i rviA baking and all purposes New Home Oaruave, said Lnatty, With a quaver booiier to make Ginger Ale or other drinks in her voice Im sorry, so sorry, you are going And ImIm sorry and ashamed I said what wasnt so toMr Van Nuys I thoughtoh, I thought it was true And I beg your pardon 1 apologize I am doing what Mr Van said I must dowill you forgive me David looked at her tearstained face He smiled a little Chatty thought it a dear, sweet smilethe smile she had hoped for, for a long time Why, of course I will, he swered Come with me now Ill tell Mr Van Nuysthen wont have to leave So David knew But Chatty shook her head Some 100 LEARN TO DANCE 100 Send one dollar and name and address and 1 will send you my cours which will teach you to dance without partner or muBic i Edna Correspondence School for Dancing, 11134 Greenfield Ave Milwaukee, Wis 37 ai and you Farmers Ford did not get Muscle Shoals But Jarboes book on Home Mixed fertilizers tell you how to buy your Plant Foods, scientifically mix them yourself, and save Half your fertil izer bill annually Price of box 250 But send me names and address of five farmers MTII f ,j J , lnd Dollar Bill, in next five days and I wUl well ot courage and gnt came to her Bend you the book prepaid Patented and aid No Dave, she said I mustnt stay Im net doing this because Mr Van Nuys said I must Im doing it becausebecause Chatty raised imploring eves Wouldnt he help her at all David stood quiet, waiting But he waited in vain Chatty had done all she could She caught his hand to her lips, kissed it once and fled It was over David had left And she was out in the world without him and without a job copyrighted by J F Jarboe 3774 18th St, Detroit, Mich 38 Offensive Odors Use Sanofoot The modern toilet requisite for the feet A safe and soothing Antiseptic for perspiring, burning, itching, galling, swollen, sors afit offensive feet Thousands use it Satisfaction guaranteed Price 50 cents Stamp not accepted SANOFOOT MFG CO 5611 North Ave, Milwaukee Wis 38 Do You Have Pains In head, back, chest, abdomen, limbsany part of body Do you have colds, sors throat For Quick relief, USE P P P OINTMENT Send postoffice money order for 7 5c for regular size, or 5 0c for half site on Money Back Guarantee ReferencesFair burn Banking Company, Fairburn Ga LamarRankin Drug Company wholesale Atlanta, Ga Address J P Parker Druggist, Fairburn, Ga 37 Boys, Earn Cash Free Prizes Every Saturday you can fill your pocket with spending money by selling our products among your neighborhood homes you can have a steady Income the year around besides gaining valuable business and getting fine prizes free Many of our boy agents earn one to five dollars every Saturday, no money or experience required Send for easy plan BRYAN A BRYAN 1110 Hartford Bid Chicago Illinois Whooping Cough Mother I Do you know that more and more doctors are treating whooping cough by the vapor method The germs grow m the throst, it is purely a locsl,trouble, inhalation reach them, the germs are destroyed,, the disease comes to an end in very few days, and since ByTussin has been introduced, hundreds are obtaining results, and the treatment of whooping coufh has become very simple A two dollar Jar Is enough to cure most any child For a short time we are giving with ByTussin free one 50c Jsr of Magic Rub, s remedy that work like magic in colds If after 10 days trial you are dissatisfied in any way, your money will be refunded without question Buckeye Laboratories 187 06 St Clair Ave, Cleveland O Dr Brownlee has used this remedy for years in his private practice, Write him In care of Buckeye Laboratories S7 CHAPTER XL Chatty intended to stay at home that evening She walked home, halfblinded with unshed tears, Davids one little smile aching in her heart For it was a smile of pity, a smile of regret that Chatty was not what he had thought her, a smile of a big man answering a unimportant appeal What does he care whether I apologize or not thought Chatty, unhappily Hehes forgotten he ever liked me And Ioh, I hate him, hate him But Chatty knew she meant love, not hate, even as she told herself the little lie Well, one had to go on from here She had a good mother, and a brother who needed her, and a home, and shed just forget her lost job, and her lost, lover and her lost friends yes, shed cut out Bryant, too Shed just stay hone, now, until she got a new job, and help her mother with the sewing and look after Pud and Chatty pictured herself as a romantic figure, an abused girl with a tragedy in her life She would be pale and interesting and sad looking, as Agnes had beensomehow there was nothing to laugh at in poor Agnes, now, longing for a man she loved, who didnt care about her Chatty was certain that Mr Van Nuys didnt really care anything about Agnes, or he would never have et her go To Be Continued MaidWeft Beautiful and stylish Best quality, fast color Print Trimmed with fart color bias tape to match Washes wsl and gives splendid service Cut in full sensible lines Wide overlapping front Scalloped bottom Also comes In sleeveless design Pink blue, red, lavender or orange State bust measure and length from shoulder seam to neck Sent Post Paid only 169 MAID WELL GARMENTS 774 26 St, Milwaukee, Wis 2 V Tltft Practical Cook Book containing more than 90 excellent recipesbread, muffins, cakes and pastrywill be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder The recipes have been prepared especially for CBakiitglWer 25ounceslbr25t Millions of Pounds Used by Our Kr Govenunen f The Pksckney Dispateh Wednesday, March 20, 1930 ,v N i 4 SALE OefBnfr having been made in the conditions o a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein has become operative, made bj Campbell it Graves and Sarah J Graves, husband and wife, of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagors, unto Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Powkrville will hold their annual Father A Son Banquet Wednesday evening, March 26 Mrs Augusta D Barnes, aged 84 husband and wife, of the Village oflyear8 wife of George Barnes, of the Pinckney, Livingston County, MichiIPcAnPresa died at her home fan, mortgagees, dated March 21, J051 March 18 1917, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, ,in Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 106, on March 27, 1917, upon which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice spr principal and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of Two Thousand Fiftyfive 1205600 Dollars and the further sum of Two Hundred ThirtyThree and Sixteen Hundredths 23316 Dollars for taxes for the years 192S and 1929 which taxes said mortgagees have heretofore paid to protect their mortgage lien and interest thereon from date of payment, and an attorney fee of Thirty 3000 Dollars as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the powi of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, on the 7th day of June, 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time, at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston in The funeral was held from the home Sunday at 2 00 p in Rev Noble officiating June Cronenwett and Edward Lemen, have been named valedictorion ami salutatorian for the 1530 class of Howell high schooL Born to Mr and Mrs Alva Dickenson of Howell recently a son Both Brighton and Fowlerville Mayans celebrated Past Masters nights last Tuejiday evening Prosecutor Jay Sweeney will head the Livingston county committee on enrollment at the citizens military camp this year Harry Germanti famous Northville base ball player, was elected mayor by a majority of 3 His oppent, Mayor Chas Filkins demanded a re count and although 45 ballots were thrown out German clung to his lead of 3 The automobile license plates for li31 will be black and red Numerals will be red and a black background A gas line Li being laid from Fenton to Linden A drive is on at Springport to raise funds to erect a community halL A resident there offered to donate a free County, Michigan, that being the sight Clyde Sibley former editor of building where the Circuit Court for the Pinckney Dispatch, now of the the County of Livingston is held the undersigned will sell at public auction by mortgage foreclosure sale to the highest bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, which said premis es thus to be sold are described in said mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as fol lows towit The Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section Number Twentyone 21 and the North half of the Northeast quarter of Section Number TwentyEight 28, all in Township No 1 North of Range No 4 East, Michigan Dated March 7, 1930 Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagees, Business Adresa Howell, Michigan O PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, DECORATING Begining March 1 I will be ready to do paper hanging, painting, and decorating of all kinds My price is 50c per hour straight Give me a call James Higgina 33F23 o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 24th day of March A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, , Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is Ordered, That the 21st day of April A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said real estate should not be granted It U 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 Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate o SPEARING SEASON OPENS APRIL 1 The spearing season for nongame nsh in nontrout rivers and streams of Michigas will open April 1 During the period from April 1 to May 31, spearing with or without the use of an artificial or jack light, in all nontrout rivers and streams will be permitted for the catching of non game fish including bullheads, carp, catfish, cisco, dogfish, garfish, mullett, great northern pike grass pike or pickeral, pilotfish, redhorse, sheepshead, anelt, suckers and whitensh, says the 1930 edition of the Department of Conservations Digest of Fish Laws All Ashing will cease April 1 in all inland lokes of the state until June 25, except on designated pike and trout tekes in which fishing will be permitted after May 1 for perch, walleyed Tike, grass pike, muskcllunge and nongame fish, and all species of trout The limit catch of pike is five per day Each pike must be at least 14 inches long The 1930 edition of the Fish Law Digsrt is being distributed this week to tiJ conservation officers, license agents and others interested The digest contains a list of all designated pike and trout lakes, and designated trout streams Springpoit Signal is one of the persona behind the move Mrs W J Dancer died at her home in Stockbridge, March 18 She was formerly Mrs May Crouse and was married to Mrs Dancer in 1927 Surviving are her husband and two daughters Frank Leach of Chelsea reports that he has a ewe that has given birth to 4 lambs also one that has 3 V A Owen has sold his lunch room at Stockbridge to Ed Standish Salines 150,000 school bonds have been sold to the Detroit Trust Securit Co at u premium of 1,005 at 4 per cent ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO EXTENDED TO APRIL lOtb On account of being held up on tending out some of my advertising I have extended to April 10th the 10 oo cash discount on early Garden Seed Orders Order early anil pay May 19th B E Barron, Howell From the Dispatch of Mar 30, 1905 March has been a fine month A school of instruction was held at the Lady Maccabee lodge last Friday Mr and Mrs Jerry Dunn have moved into the house on Pearl St purchased of H W Crofoot and H W Crofoot and wife into the house on Mam St purchased of F E Wright J W Placeway has rented his farm to Oliver Clark and will hold an auction April 5 John Gardner and A J Clark have been drawn as jurors for the April term of court At the township caucus Saturday the following tickets were nominated Democrat Supervisor, Alex Mclntyre clerk, Rill Monks treas, W E Murphy highway com, Bernard Lavey justice, Albert Frost bd of rev, Edward Hoisel school inspector, Francis Commiskey constables, P Monroe, B VanBlaricum, M Mortenson, W Going RepublicanSupervisor, V G Dinkel clerk, Ross Read treas, Fred Campbell justice, H W Crofoot highway com, Frank Mowers bd oi rev, C P Sykes school inspector, Fred Fish constables, C K Cobb, John Mortenson, Dell Hall Floyd Durkec According to the Detroit Free Press Lucius Wilson has been tendered an appointment as government stenographer to serve on the Isthmus of Panama He is undecided about accepting At the present time he is pri vate secretary to postmaster, F B Dickerson of Detroit The Masons of Dexter will erect a temple this year to cost about lo00 There was 2808 divorces granted in Michigan last year The Young Mens club have organganized a baseball team with the fallowing lineup pitcher,, Floris Moran catcher, Leo Lavey 1st base, Emil Lamberston 2nd base, Cecil Sigler 3rd, Fred Read short stop, Frank Do lan left field, M Vaughn center, A Swarthout right field, Wm Kennedy, jr substitutes, Rex Read, Ross Read Mgr, G W Mylne Bom to Charles Teeple and wife March 28 a daughter Chas Reason has sold his house in the west part of town to the Hoff sisters , Chas White has rented the Jas Livermore farm Born to Henry Howlett and wife, March 25, a son Otis Webb has purchased the Gibney farm Frank Hall has moved on the Mike Farley farm Bert Nash and wife are moving back on their farm Miss Nellie Gardner is working in a Dundee millinery store In the neighboring townships the following are the candidates for supervisor Hamburg, Geo Winans D and Henry Queal R Unadilla, Edwin Farmer D and J M Crossman R Dexter, J P Walsh D and Rev Morrison R CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and words of sympathy expressed during our sad bereavement Also for the beautiful flowers the music and Rev Clark and Rev Berquist for their words of comfort Mrs Erma Lewis and children Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family Why Electric Cookin ZJ 5 1 CLEAN Electric heat is as clean as sunlight Glowing, hot as fire, it has none of the objections of fire no smoke or soot to deposit and accumulate, soiling your kitchen walls and curtains EIECTROCHEF, new electric kitchen range, is clean and easily cleaned hundreds of women are enthusiastic about this feature ly less, trol of Ordir thi this cost nary care in the conheat may greatly lower Using radiant focused K heat, ELECTROCHEF is economical 4 CONStSTENTAccurote oven control makes baking easy, ELECTROCHEFS light, finegrained cake and flaky pastry will delight you 2 TASTY Electric cooking is superior to all other cooking methods for delicious flavor The natural juices of meats and vegetables are sealed in Once you have tasted ElECTROCHEFcooked foods,youwill never again agree to cook with fuels 5 COOLElectric cookina means a coo kitchen a 3 ECONOMICALCooking with ELECTROCHEF costs about one dollar per month per person seldom more,frequent point which wim womens lasting gratitude, particularly in summer With double airspaco insulation, ELECTROCHEF is coo Radiant focused heat from four Fire Bowls on thocooking tobIc mckes cooking with reTTOCHEF extremely BALANCE 6 PER MONTH SMALL C HYING CHRGE CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED 5 ALLOWANCE FOP YOUR Ol r STOVEANY KIND OR WAKt fc reovcn comes up to foo degrees in Ices then six minutes Snap trie switch and start to cock THE TROIT EDISON CO COOK WITH ELECTRIC HEATas C J e a n Sunlight The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per year Q for only STATE OF MICHIGAN Tti Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Court in the City oi How ell in said County, on the 4th day of March A D, 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Herman Nash also known as Herman Majefsky, Deceased Minnie Montgomery having filed in said court a petition, praying that the administraion of said estate be granted to Mrs Mina Bourbonnais or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 7th day of April A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate offirr, be and In hereby appointed for hearing said petiition Jt if Further Ordered, That pobttc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coirnty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Reideritia Property and Lakt Frontage a Speefattty i alto have etty property to trade Pinckney, Mick Phone No 1 DM W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Ae ovar Firat State Savings Bast f ALBERT FROST Jtutle f tfca Tt WANTE POULTRY A EGGS Jay PSweeney Z PROSECUTIffG ATTORNEY Oftee in Court House tad General Service Step James Shirey PincJmay, Mick, ftowotl Rd U MICHAAMMX GAS AMD 10 Tint Tutta and lattary Wee atfaafta aft aB at B the etrkt L FARNAN PEJtCY BLfcJS Piaelmey M V i mw mt v mpimm s The Pincknay Dispatc Wednesday, March 26, 1930 ,j, in m ITIHI HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, Mar 26272 REX BEACH STORY SON OF THE GODS Feat Richard Karthelmess Constance and Bennett News All Talking Comedy All Talking Two Sweet Saturday March 29 EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE THE LONE STAR RANGER Feat iLO OHrien and Sue Carrol All talking outdoor western story by ZANK CRKY folks here is a real ood picture See and hcai it Tarzan No h Comedy Wise Woman Sunday March 30 Its a hit they are great VITAPHONE 5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 1st Paula Trueman Female vocal Jnd George Lsaodhurst Three Mock in the Morning 3rd Little Billy in Head of the Family 4th Janes Whalen in Two Good 1 y ione Wrong also JOAN CRAWFORD in UNTAMED Talking Comedy End of the World Talking Attend Matinee and avoid evening crowd Big Show no advance in price Mon, Tuet, Mar 31 and April 1 PAULINE FREDRICK in THE SACRED FLAME All Talking Comedy Crazy Feet Fox News Wed, Thurs, Fri, April 234 THE HOLLYWOOD REVIEW 25 stars Chorus of 00 All Talking and Singing Coming Doug and Mary together in The Taming f the Shrew i i Do You Wish to Live in Comfort After Yoo are Sixty Five Years Old You can have an income ol 10000 a monthwhen you are sixtyfive years old if you will start saving 739 a month when you are twenty years old and in vest the savings to yield 6 o o compounded semiannually If you wait until you are thirty hefore you start saving, then you must save 1421 a month We are interested in getting folks startc1 on a definite savings programme Cannot we help you Liberal interest paid on Certificates of deposit Your business i I ways appreciated ABOUT MARION The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings , BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunda A M 1030 Sunday School 11 40 Evening Service 730 Pajr Meeting 730 Trandxy evening at the home of Mr a4 Kn B V JMc o ST MARYS CHURCH Rt Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 800 A Mt 1000 A M Catechism for children every SunJ 4 at 20 PM I SHINGLING JOBS WANTED I am preparer to do hingli g jobs for 250 per thousand Satisfaction guaranteed Harry Frost Phone 5fiF2 Pnicknev FOR SALE Four rebuilt Fordson Tnutors One International 1ton truck One Pontiac Panel De very, elegant condition, 4 new tin One 1020 MrCorm kDecring1 tractor, rebuilt j K E Barron, Howell i I , Ceorge Kuttman underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils and bone in his nose Monday morning in Lansing Horace Hanson and O U Backus and families were in Pinckney Sunday to attend the funeral of Leon Lewis Clare Burden, Gene Dinkel and families visited at H 0 Gentrys Sunday evening Virgina GaiTiey was home from Lansing several days last week Patrick and Lee Lavey visitde at J D Whites Sunday The last meeting of the Northwest Marion sewing project was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs J D White A pot luck dinner was served The husbands who were invited guests are quite interested in sewing when pot luck dinners are served Chester Yelland Thursday Mrs Roy Ellsworth visited her brotherinlaw, Byron White, who has been very ill following an operation at McPherson hospital in Howell last week The Marion Farmers club will meet with Mr and Mrs W Burr Clark Thursday of this week Rev Clark pastor of the Pingree church will give an interesting talk Mrs Horace Hanson is suffering with throat trouble Sweii Jensen accompanied George 1 uiMnan to Lansing Monday Fred Fuller, Basil White and families spent Sunday with Bruce Roberts and son, Dennis aunt, Mr and Mrs John Saul at Tecumaeh Mr and Mrs George Scarce of Milford spent Sunday with Mr Scraces 0 inlaw, Mr d Mrs William H Gilbert Mr and Mrs William H Keedle and cousin, Russell Galatian went to Detroit Friday where they visited Mrs Keedles cousins, the Misses Jane Murray and Sophia C Galatian and attended the North American Flower Show They returned home Saturday evening UNADILLA was in Pinckney Mr ana Mrs Stephen Hadley and Mr and Mrs Claude Teachout and Lila Joyce were dinner guests at Ralph Teachouts Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall and daughter of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs W BMarshall Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson and Claude spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs George Richmond and Vernon of Jackson spent Sunday at L E Hadleys Vernon remaining for the week Walter and Margaret McRobbie of Detroit sang a duet at the Presby church Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs L E Hadley, Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall, Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley, Mr and Mrs Francis May, Mrs Sarah Barnum,Austin Gorton and Holland attended a dinner party at Mr and Mrs Ralph Gortons of Jackson Friday M A Gallup and family of Pingree were Sunday guests at Olin Mrs Theron Foster entertained herf Marshalls and Mrs Chas Teachout, Mr brother from Waterloo over Sunday Mr and Mrs M B Brady visited at Ed Hoisels Sunday Mrs Clara Sickles is the new clerk in Lines store o 1 in Howell Mrs Wilmont Lewis of Parkers Corners visited Mrs Isaac Lewis Thursday PAINT Varnish Enamels Lacquer FOR EVERY PURPOSE Protection as well as appearance should be considered in the selection of these items Teeple Hardware t x IOSCO J Mr and Mrs W B Miller were Fridav afternoon callers at Rev H V Clarks and Walter Millers Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson wire Sunday morning callers of Mr and Mrs Ed Secor Mr itid Mrs Ernest Watters of 1 jamreld were Sunday visitors of pan ii Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Joe later of Detroit spent the week end at Lome Martin Anderson and family called at Harry Snyders Sunday afternoon Miss Ewiyn Snyder returned home with I hem J B Buckley and family were Sunwy visitors at Fred Merrells Mro Walter Miller and Genevieve called on Mr and Mrs Clifford Horton Fi iday afternoon Mr, ad Mrs Rex Glover of How II visitr 1 her parents, Mr and Mrs Tim I sham Mylo Ishani and family of Plainfiild and Harry Elliott were Sunday visitors at Frank Watters Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt were Sunday callers at Walter Millers Mrs Walter Miller was at Pinckney the last of the week for medical examination An Xray was taken, Genevieve Miller spent Sunday evening in Lansing Mr and Mrs Walter Deiterlie spent Sunday at home1 Mrs H V Chirk is very poorly again Mrs Charles St Louis is failing HAMBURG Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Sun day with Oliver Teachout and family at Rives Junction Miss Dorothy Carr spent the week end with Maxine Marshall Mrs Ellen Marshall returned to her home here last week after spending the winter in Jackson with her son, Frank and family John Livermore is spending the week in Mason with his uncle, Dick Titus Ralph Rheingans, Donald Teachout, Barnev D Roepcke, George Olin Marshall, Mollis Wylie, Lyle Bowdish, and Herald Ludtke left here Monday, morning for Muscle Shoals, Alabama The trip being soonsored by the Y M C A j i Miss Violet Schobert and Miss Winifred Root of Ann Arbor spent the week pnd at Claude Roses Mr and Mrs L E Hadley, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout, Mr George Mar shall, Mr and Mrs Earl Gallup and Richard were f oclock dinner guests j at Olin Marshalls Wilda McVay spent Monday P M at Maxine Marshalls I CHUB MILLEH TIRES All Leading Tires are now guaranteed FOR LIFE But dont forget that life with a Miller, means more service at no additional cost Always buy Millers Prices low ask for your size TTIillerTires GEAREDTOTHEROAD W H MEYER l Mrs Josephine Moore died at the home1 of her brother, Douglas Hall, Friday morning after a brief illness Miss Josephine Hall, daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel Hall, was born Jan uary 1, 1SV2, at the farm at which she died, which was taken up from the United States government by her grandfather Jesse Hall in 1X31, the first white settler in Hamburg township About years ago Miss Hall was united in marriage with Robert Moore of WAster4 wherv she lived many years Mr iKj years ago She hasJived for a number of years with her brother at the old homestead She is survived by 3 children J Bert rand Moore and John I Moore of Webster and Ralph Moore of HHroit, thirteen grand children and two great grandchildren, one sister, Mrs Dora Tho las of Independance, Kan and two broth ers, James Hall of Dexter and Douglas Hall of Hamburg Funeral senders were held at the home of Douglas Hall Sunday afternoon The pallbearers were six grandsons Burial in Hamburg cemetery Hamburg Hive, Lady Maccabees held its regular meeting in I 0 O F hall Friday evening A business session of the Hive was held, with the commander Mrs Emily Kuchar in the chair Mrs Eva Moon, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton and Mrs Margarfet Dunning were apointed to act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, April 1 Following thft business session families and friend of the members were admitted and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing Music was furnished by Gehringers orchestra of Fowlerville Luncheon was served Louis Winkelhaus has gone to Milwaukee, Wis, where he has a position with the engineering division of the United States War department Henry M Otieal who has been ill with the flu for over two weeks is able to sit U now Mrs Hnz E Vcrelius has been spending a eek with her uncle and Virginia Hoisel who has been juite sick with the measles is better Vivian Kingsley who is attending the County Normal is spending her vacation at Dear m IM11111111II1111IIIII11IIIII111111J11111111M111II1111111IIII till IIIIUIIIII ltlllltlttlilllMIIIUIIi bom, I Mr, and Mrs Percy Dudley of De1 troit called on Mr and Mrs Ezra, Brigham Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel visited Gene Dinkel and wife of Pinckney Friday Herbert Grainger is quite sick with the measles Mrs C Kingsley spent Sunday in Dearborn Mr and Mrs Smollett and family spent Sunday at Ann Arbor the guests of their mother Mary Hoisel is entertaining the measles this week Ci uaL lv The Kings Daughters Circle will meet with Mrs E A Kuhn Wednes day afternoon Little Robert Owens and El win Brenjser are on the sick list Lawrence Owens has moved into the Charles Galbraith house Mr and Mrs John Grosshans visited Mr and Mrs Glenn Meier at Hanre died about 20 Qver Sunday Mr and Mrs John Decker spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Leech E A Kuhn was in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Hall and Mrs and Mrs Bentley of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Vet Bullis Mrs Gertrude Crosman and Mrs Ruth Bollinger visited Miss Katherine Crosroun and Mr and Mrs Earl Watson of Ann Arbor Sunday Stanley Marsh of Chicago visited his parents here the latter part of the week Miss Alma Rockwell of Stockbridge called at the Fred Bollinger home Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Robert Leech and Mr and Mrs John Decker were in Jackson Saturday LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs C H Downing of Strawberry Lake spent Wednesday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harry Thomas of De oit is spending a few days in tfteir entage at Riverside Park Mis Robert Jack entertained at a quilting party Thursday afternoon Mrs Jack served refreshments rM and Mrs W W Kenney and daughter of Detroit spent Saturday in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs C H Culverof Jimv ell were Sunday guests of their Regain Your Health If you are sick and have oeen unable to regain your 5 health, you should know of recent important advan I ces in Chiropractic methods 5 This new science is not limited to the treatment of I backaches, spinal curvatures and nervous disorders, hut produces lasting relief for many of the morecorn mon ailmcnts,including HeadachesConstipation 1 Bronchitis Rheumatism Digestive Disturbances I Loss of Appetite Sleeplessness Nervousness I Loss of Weight and many other disorders of both I 5 children and adults Investigate the Chiropractic me 2 5 thod Phone for an appointment for consultation 3 which may be had without cost or obligation I ac cept only those cases that I beleive can be helped by my methods 5 This new science may prove to be the solution to S your health problems as it is doing for many H H Hubbard 1 Chiropractor s 8th Year of Practice in Howell Hours 10 12 A M 25 P M Daily r 7 to 8 P M Mon,, Wed, Fri, and Sat Telephone 443 107 E Grand River Howell lllltllllltlltlllllllllUIIIIUIMIUIIHIIIIIIIItllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilll JUJJJ mm as 95 daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs J JJ Downing at Strawberry T ifrf Bruce Euler Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended card party at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Anderson at Pinckney Tuesday evening C F Brown spent Wednesday in Detroit Robert Downing who has been spending a few days with his parents, Mi and Mrs Ray Downing at Toledo, Ohio has returned to the home v his grandparents, Mr and Mrs C Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs BttfeMl Tessmer shopped in Howell frffcp GALVANIZED COP R I LOY R Once in a life time if you use cr bearing galvanized roofing Your roofing troubles are over My stock is complete in both corrugated and channel drain My price is the lowest Better than Chicago or Cleveland R E Barron, Howl J ,r The Pinckney Ditpaici, Wednesday, March 26, 1930 mm fm 5Z9B THE TURNER LAW The following townships in thia county will receive the following ad0jiiiiil amount of the school flttnd ider the Turner law passed by the lton 17246 527175 iwsy428541 idy34853 Hmxtland 59898 Iosco3739 Marion 27296 Oceola 884 Putnam 4945 Tyrone31959 PH1LATHEA CLASS ENTERTAINS The firsc division of the Phiiathea 4imaa with Mrs Harry A Lee acting 0 chairman sponsored an entertainment given Friday aftermxm at Congregational church Those assisting Mrs Lee on the committee were Mrs Leon Lewis, Miss Clella Fish, Mrs Claude Soper, Mrs Eugene Mclntyre, and Mrs George Meabon The following program was pre sented instrumental trio Laudler the Misses Elly Iseler, pianist, Char lotte Iseler, violinist, and Rita Iseler, cornetist readingCourtship of Larry OTee Miss Jule Adele Ball, Hamburg, who sponsored to an encore vo ca BOk Sunny Side Up little Ro rta Jack with Mrs Clifford E Van orn at the piano reading The Irish Wedding Mrs Oliver Albro of Whitmore Lake, who responded to an encore vocal solo, Miss Nellie Gardner, Miss Iseler at the piano recitation A Wish little Helen Reason select reading The Test Mrs Bert Hicks vocal solq Happy Days Virginia Baughn, with Mrs Earl Baughn accompanying recitation Weighing the Baby Yvonne Kettler vocal soro, The Little Irish Girl Mrs Clifford VanHora, accompanied by Miss Isel er responded to an encore, with My Wild Irish Rose reading, Mrs Cella Fish vocal solo, Whats In the Air Today Mrs Earl Baughn, with Miss Iseler at the piano reading The Col ored Wedding Mrs Albro, responding to an encore vocal solo, A Bird from over the Sea Mrs L C Rogers, Miss Iseler at the piano, she responded to an encore with Serenata reading The Painter of Seville Mrs Lulu Darrow vocal solo, Ireln f ,9 UNINTENTIONALLY OMITTED In our writeup of the home talent play Mystery of the Third Gable in last weeks issue of the Dispatch the name of Mrs Francis Bowman was left out She had the part of Mrs Lane, mother of the villain, and showed fine ability in the role, giving a very creditable performance The play seems to have given universal satisfaction A number of Gregory people who saw it were ao pleased with it that they asked that it might be put on at their town Ac cordingly it will be taken there this coining Friday night, March 28 under the auspices of the Baptist Ladies Aid There seems to be considerable dramatic talent in Piackney and it is pro bable that a company will be organiz ed here next fall to put on several plays This will replace the lecture course as a sufficient number of signers could not be secured to put on one here next year CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Services for Sunday, March 30th Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek Services Wed evening quiet hour 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM The services next Sunday evening will be in charge of the Philathia class who will present a program that wiil be worth while and no one will want to miss the services oi, next Sunday evening The class is composed of a group of about fifty ladies of the community, who are known for doing real worth whole things The box social that was to be givtn at the Congregational church Friday, March 28 has been postponed Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor and David Kelly of Detroit spent the week end with thfeir parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Those from out of town who attended the fujieral of Leon Lewis were Mr and Mrs Elmer Lyon of Bancroft, Raymond Lyon, Dexter, Mr and Mrs Stephen Newman, Mr and Mrs Curtis Drown, Mr and Mrs Rex Drown, Mr and Mrs Elmer Van Buren of Howell, Ernest Drown, Gregory, TOWN Dispatch Entexed at Jfcie Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year tn Advance PAUL WCUILEn PUftUiMEM must be Heaven for mv Mother camel Mr and Mrs Wiibur Basing, Detroit, from There Edward E Sloan of Mr and Mrs clarence McNeal and Corunna, Mrs Earl Baughn at the piano, he responded to an encore Following the program tea was served in the dinninp room, covers being laid for about 80 The tables were very prettily decorated in St Patricks colors and lighted tapers Favors were shamrock The proceeds will be usd for benefit of the class Guests were present from Howell, Brighton, Green Oak, Hamburg, Whitmore Lake, Corunna, Putnam township and Finckney FORGET NOT YOUR GARDEN Eat more vegetables They are both cheap and healthy No garden is com plete without some of Isbells Thomas Laxton peas They are early, extra sweet, and a good producer Grown in Northern Michigan where the choicest garden peas of the world are grown R E Barron, Howell children Mr and Mr Roland Backus, Mrs Pan IVr, Mr and Mrs Cecil Gearv, T mirr Mrs Elba Holmes cf Williamson, Mr and Mrs Arthur Roosa, Perry, Mr and Mrs O J Douglas and son, Junior, Mrs Lottie Case, Mrs Thelma Jensen, Jack son, Mr and Mrs Edward Clawson Diamondale Mr and Mrs O l Backus, Mr and Mrs Horace Hanson of Marion, Mr and Mrs Earl Bohn, Mr and Mrs Bert Spraerue, Cohoctah, Mr and Mrs Edgar Gould, Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Wm Penineton, Tecumseh, Mrs Ray Gilmore Britton GARDEN SEEDS Isbells Michigan grown seeds are noted the world over for their early maturity, vigor, and vitalitv Michigan grown seeds are always hardy and stand up under the most adverse con ditions R E Barron, Howell NEW NEW X RICHNESS LUXURY in Oldsmobile Interiors Oldsmobile interiors now reveal new advantages which will appeal to every motorist There ia greater roominess Seat cush ions are deeper and more comfortable The windshield ia tilted to prevent annoying light reflections And both engine and chassis reveal engineering advancements which contribute to greater motoring satisfaction Inspect this Oldsmobile Drive it See how this fine car has been made still finer without changing its proved fundamentals TWODOOR SEDAN 895 f o 1 factory Spma Tirt and Bumptrt Entrm OLDSMOBILE FRED SLAYTON SON v o n u r T of r, f N F R A t O T O R Mrs Josit Chapman and Ferris Eick of Detroit spent the first of the week with their parents, Mr and Mrs Horace Fick Mr Fick is very ill Mr Frank Amburgey and Walter and Thomas Frost of Detroit and Mrs Earl McLachlan of Croswell were called here Monday by the serious illness of their sister, Mrs Wm Engle Blanche Frost Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Ward f upper, Harold Clokey and wife of Arbor, Mr and Mrs Albert Seinis Detroit, Mr and Mrs George lirooks of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and family of Chilson Mrs Bert VanBlaricum returned Saturday evening from a visit with relatives at Flint and Fenton Mr and Mrs George Greiner and family spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Mrs O L Campbell was in Stockbridge Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were Mr and Mrs Lou Conners and family of Jackson Mrs Julia Greiner and daughter, Mary and Julia, of Detroit, Harold Sullivan of Chelsea, Dan Driver and Will Roche were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Griener Gregory McCluskey of South Orange and Gerald McCluskey of the U of M spent the week end with Mrs Ella McClusky Mrs George Meabon, her daughter, Druscilla, and son Lome, visited Jackson relatives over Sunday Miss Hazel Chambers, Mr and Mrs H enry Johnson visited Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson at Brighton Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and children of Howell Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyie Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family were in Pontiac Sunday as guets of Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter Miss Leota remained for a weeks 1 Alexander v,it Mrs John Fitzsimmons, Mrs W H Meyer and daughter, Willa, were in Howell Monday Mr, and Mrs Bert HorT and son, James, of Howell, Mrs Jas Roche and Mrs Kathleen Crotty were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Flora Smith, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and Miss Katherine HorT were in Jackson last Wednesday Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Sunday, i Fred Lake was in Howell Friday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye were Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit John Martin made a business trip to Ypsilanti the first of the week, The Misses Fanny Monks, Nelli Garlner, Francis OBrien and Druscilla Murphy and A H Murphy and Lee Lavey attended the North American Flower Show at Detroit Thursday evening Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Clare Shchan of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan , Recent visitors at the John Martin home were Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, Mr and Mrs, Fred Bortz, Mr and Mrs, Floyd Parr and daughter, Myrtle and Herman Bortz, all of Ypsilanti Bom to Mr and Mrs Charlie Clark, March 20, a 71 ft, son, Gerald Er nest Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Norman Reason and son, Dean were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs H C Anderson was hostess to the Five Hundred club Friday afternoon Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti spent the week end at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler The bridge club was entertained by Mrs L G Devereaux Tuesday afternoon The 500 club was entertained by Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at their home last Wednesday evening Henry Burton of Whitmore Lake was in town Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were in in Howell Friday Edward Kimball feature writer of the Detroit News was in town Tuesday He is making a writeup of differ ent Michigan towns Barney Lynch, prominent Pinckney resident, took about showing him different places of historic interest, He was interested in Barneys account of how he foiled , the attempt made to dig into the corner stone of the town hall on the Pinckney public square about a year ago and steal the quart of whiskey placed there in 1883 by James Pear son, the builder of the building He took several pictures of Barney in front of the town hall pointing to the corner where the liquor is supposed to be Mr and Mrs Will Brogan of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Sunday Ambrose Kennedy visited the red school house, east of town Tuesday Mrs Harry Lee and Milo Kettler were in Bedford Tuesday afternoon Mrs Stocka and children of Detroit visited Mrs Emma Burgess one day last week Mrs Fred Wylie and daughter, Mary, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson at Bridgewater Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, visited Mr and Mrs Mat Dillingham at Conway Sunday John Martin and wife spent one dav last week with Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz at Ypsilanti Mrs Ida Fiedler and daughter, Janet, Mr and Mrs Rosa Read visited the North American Flower Show at Lansing Saturday Mrs Mary Connem and son, John L, bpent Thursday night in Wyandotte Alfred Morgan and wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Emma Burgess Charles Battle is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs Mary Conners Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton have been receiving congratulaitons over the birth of a daughter March 20th Mrs Elva Cook of Howell called upon Pinckney friends one day last week Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, thir so i, Lloyd, and Bert, who have been spending the winter in Florida returned home Friday Peter Gorman of Chelsea was a Monday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mrs Philip Sprout and son, Edwin, visited Mrs George Greiner Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Aid en Carnenter were in Howell and Whitmore Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche John Spears and George Webb were in Howell on business Saturday Walter Mowers and P H Swarthout were in Ann Arbor on business Friday Azel Carpenter spent the week end with relatives in Detroit Miss Berdella Euler of Ann Arbor was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Euler Sunday Gerald Clinton was the guest of Corsig in West Putnam Saturday Kenneth Reason of Pontiac spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow and family of Four Mile Lake visited Pinckney relatives Saturday Mrs C L Sigler who has been a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium for several months has so far recovered as to be able to return home Dean Reason who is attending the I, of M spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Clare Swarthout and Cecil Hendee sheared sheep at Fowlerville last week Frd Lake now drives a new Ford Landau sedan David Steptoe of Dexter called upon Pinckney relatives Friday lv C M Sigler and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Rev Berquist spent last week in New Castle, Penn, on business Harold Reason and Arthur Hassensahl were in Lansing on business Monday George Sigler has rented his farm to a Mr Parshall of near Byron who will scion occupy it Miss Dorothy Carr spent the week end with Miss Maxine Marshall of fire gory Fred L Woodworth erf Detroit spent the week end at his farm here on the Howell road, known as the Norman Reason farm Work has been resumed on the log cabin which he is building in thee woods there T L Bourbonnais who was obliged to give up his work of contracting and building last fall has so far recovered his health as to be able to resume his trade Mr and Mrs Wm Lowe of Detroit spent Sunday at their home here Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end at their home here W C Miller attended a meeting of postmasters Saturday which was held at the office of Floyd Randall, supervisor of census in Lansing Mr and Mrs Forrest Mumingham rind children of Howell called on Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family railed upon Detroit relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and children spent the first of the week with Detroit relatives Galbraith Gorman of Dxtr called on P H Swarthout Saturday Gus Eck of Dexter was a caller at the Dispatch office Saturday Miss Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with hrr mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen of Lansing Constance and Evelyn remained for a short visit FARMERS THINK A tractor without service is like R man without a country When you buy a tractor ask your dealer what service he can give you I have the only exclusive tractor garage in Livingston county, with two trained tract rWmtltlHIIHlOTMIHIH Hearts Are Trumps But Our Candy Takes the Trick I Every Time Are you a good judge of candy If so, we have just the kind you want to send to her As pure as your affection for her,as sweet as you believe her to be And done up in a package that will win her instant approval Better t an a message of ink and paperbetter than a doubtful gifttry a box of our delicious candy Gilberts Nobility Chocolates BARRYS DRUG STORE TiiiiHUiiiiuiiiuiiHiiiiuiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiniuami S t Facts About Dunlop Tires Founded pneumatic tire industry over 41 yeais ago 4B Pioneer major tire improvements first to develope the drop center rim, first to perfect the straightside tire, first to build a cleated tire to grip on ice, snow, slush or mud First tire manufacturer to grow own rubber on a large scale now owns over 100,000 acres of rubb er lands First to spin entire requirements of cord fabric Dunlop requires cotton from 160,000 acres yearly, and all of this cotton is spun into cabletwist cord in Dunlops own mills Uses only expensive long staple Egyptian cotton to build a stronger cord carcass Uses only finest processed rubber compounded with the skill and knowledge gained by the worlds greatest tire building experience Holds worlds record for tire endurance 2316 miles an hour made by Major Segraves Golden Arrow racer at Daytona Beach, on Dunlops Possesses 195,000,000 in resources employs over 45,000 craftsmen Operates nine Dunlop plants all over the world ninth and largest pknt at Buffalo, N Y, represents an investment of 22,000,000 QVQY 26,000,000 Dunlops are now running overwhelming evidence of the confidence tire owners have in Dunlop d Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Voider, Prop Tfrestone Equipped Means Miles of Smiles Every Firestone is sold under an ironclad guarantee against inferior materials or constructionthey are built for greater roadibility, endurance, comfort and safetythey must be all that we claim for them and should they be otherwisewe stand ready to make these claims good March is the Retiring your Month for Car NOTICE There will be a mcetiner of the ParentTeachers Assoc, at the school or experts inrharci house next Monday veenlng Drive in now and let us inspect your tireswe will ou the honest mileage life left in themif are safe to drive anothi 2 sure and ther i R Barron, Uowell Fmckney Dispatch 125 Yr,T WW W rwiwn T w yw fcri f SJ I j 1 B2 l ft SPEAKER FOR U Of M SEECTED Dr Robert A MUIikun, distinguished physicist and recent winner of the Nobel prize, who id head of the Norman Bridges laboratory of physics and chairman of the executive council of the California Institute of Tech nology, wti be the speaker at the commencament exercises of the University of Michigan on June 17 The class is erctimatod to exceed the 2,000 mark Dr Mrttikaa is a graduate of Oberlin and Colombia and has been one of the outstanding students in the field of electricity His discoveries were awarded the Nobel prize in 1923 for inwlstaiiia, and measuring the ultimate electrical unit, the electron Dr Mkltigan has been the recipient of the Comstock prize of the Ameri can Academy of Science, the Edison medal of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering and the Hughes medal of the Royal Society of Great Britain Courts Queen Bows at Court Take Steps to Protect OldBaldhead At tfhe last meeting of the Womans crab the subject was conservation and local points and phases were diseased The main feature was an ex pressed desire to conserve or reclaim Old Bsldhead, known as the master dune of Lake Michigan shores It is about 30J feet high and lies between the river and lake Of late years the severe northwest winds have blown the sands over to such an extent that the mountain is moving very perceptibly toward the river Something is to be done to retard this The village board and the state conservation department are consult ing in the matter and every effort will be made to reforest the dune and keep it away from the river It is one of Saugatucks chief charms for the summer tourist Girl Not Absent Or Tardy for 7 Years Over seven years of school attendance, with no absence or tardy marks chalked up against her, is the record which Ethel Krans, student in the seventh grade at the Iron River Cen tral high school may claim In recognition of this achievement he will be presented with a gold pin, according to reports received from John F Ma son of Crystal Falls, county commissioner of schools Miss Krans hokis seven certificates Because Queen Mary admired Helen Wills, California tennis star, when she saw her play on the courts at Wimbledon, the youthful player wad included in the list of 16 American debutantes to be received at court Because of the illness of King George, the queen chose to preside alone at the function, although the Prince of Wales is to escort her to the throne Miss Wills has chosen for her court presentation an ivory satin ensemble which conforms to the dress regulations laid down by Queen Man The train extends 18 inches from her heels The gown is longer in the back than in the front and the sides are quite long Court etiquette also decrees that those to be presented must wear a headdress of two white plumes State Parks Now Owen to the Pubiie While state parka were opened to the public May 16, the official opening date has been set by the parks division of die conservation department as Memorial day, the first holiday of the season Last year 5,500,000 persons visited these parka A decided increase is expected this year and preparations have been made for the greater ser vice demands on these popular recreational areas An outstanding development in Michigan in the past two years has been the expansion both in the number of state forests and the area under administration By the opening of five additional units the number has risen from seven to eleven and the acreage from 130,000 to 373,000 acresan increase of 180 per cent The new areas established are the Black lake forest of 8,000 acres, the Hardwood forest of 40,000 acres, the Lake Superior forest of 74000 acres the Mackinac forest of 28,000 acres and the AuSable forest of 39,000 acres Further addition of 4,000 acres to Fife Lake, 12,000 acres to Pigeon river, 18,000 acres to Black lake, 10,000 acres to Presque Isle and 10,000 acres to Ogemaw makes an aggregate of 243,000 acres of new territory, which with the 130,000 acres previously held, brings the total now under the management of the forestry division of the conservation department 373,000 acres WHY FIGHT Americans never give any thought to the possibility of a war with England, If you should talk about war with England at an American dinner in America, youd get a yawn As well try to entertain your audience with talk about a war wittii Persia Americans are busy about peace They are trusting their officials at Washington and elsewhere to keep the country fairly well prepared for any war that may come along, but they dont nourish any desire to fight anybody English publications to stir up against the American people 1 Ill be in England myself torirf first time in my life within aJfWw weeks I Tl try to remember to s port to my readers whether my observations tally with tfaoee made by Mr Lengei I am surprised to learn from an article in the North American Re view, by William C Lengei, that the English people are fed upon a lot of antiAmerican stuff by their newspa Its too bad if the English newspapers are burning themselves up with antiAmerican spleen TJ Americans havent anything spinas the English To tell the whole truth, we rarely think about them We like Englishmen, as a rule, I believe, as well as we like any foreign people Personally, I have known hundreds of fine, likeable Englishmen, and only two or three Englishmen who were washouts Cultivated Americans generally feei I pers and magazines, and that a great quite friendly toward the English, many people in England therefore J and it would be difficult to stir up think and talk about fighting the United States Mr Lengei has been in England several times lately, and he lived there for a year and a half He was very forcibly impressed by the apparent determination of a great many J age much ill feeling toward the natives of the British isles in tJiis country So th Jngtish newspapers mentioned by Mi Lengei, and quoted extensively by him, are wasting energy that ought to be used to better advantBelding Girl Leads InT B Seal Contest Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Valuation of Michigan School Property Highest in the Nation In a bulletin devoted to proving 095 Oklahoma, 201 Pennsylvania, that no state in this country is unable , 1M Rhode Island, 114 SoutH Dato support an adequate number of iko 9 Wisconsin 166 , , ,, , , Percentage of the total expenditure modern public schools, the National far p, automobiles which is Education association has published represented by the total expenditure of award sued by Mr Mason, and I a series of graphic charts to illu for public schools in the United her record this year is still intact In Urate how little of the wealth in any tates is shown to be 1886 per cent Word has been received that Marian Wilson, daughter of Mr and Mrs C N WHson of Belding, has been awarded first prize for selling the most seals in Montcalm county in the tubercular seal contest This is the first time the prize has ever been given to a Belding pupil Largely through her efforts her class will receive a silver cup o Rev W S Carpenter will Be Ionia Speaker May 30 Rev W S Carpenter, Marshall, past national chaplain of the American Legion and the Forty and Eight, will deliver the Decoration day address at morning ceremonies to be held on the courthouse lawn May 30 He also will officiate at the dedication of a tablet in south Ionia designating the former burial place of pioneers in the Arnold colony Gladiolus Buib Cost Grower 130 view of tier past accomplishments she would, barring illness, be able to carry a clean record through the entire eight years of graded school Ludingtons Music Director Composes High School Song It shows that the value of public school properties is only 144 per cent of all property, and that only California, the District of Columbia, Michigan and Oklahoma have as much as 2 per cent of all their property represented by school buildings, equipment and grounds The percentage of school property A song dedicated to Ludington value in the total property value in High school and to be sung by Lud some states is Alabama, 148 Arl ington pupils has been composed by zona, 106 Arkansas, 099 Califor state has been devoted to the schools iIn Alabama, for every 100 spent on passenger automobiles, 1578 is spent on public schools in California, 2112 in the District of Columbia, 1417 in Illinois, 1789 in New York 1914 in Ohio, 1836 in Montana, 2258, and in North Dakota, 2421 L F Peterson A band instrumentation will be prepared and will be played at the football games in the faH ma, 206 Colorado, 174 Connecticut, 130 Illinois, 132 Indiana, 165 Iowa, 121 Kentucky, 101 Massachusetts, 123 Michigan, 211 Mr Peterson, who is director of Minnesota, 168 Montana, 131 NeLudingtons 70piece schooi band, has,braska, 125 New Jersey,160 New taken considerable interest in school York, 153 North Dakota, 169 Ohio, musical activities A contest has been opened to aH members of the high school to obtain a name for the song o Dr Stone to Deliver Baccalaureate Talk at Mich S C Movie Fashions Dr John Timothy Stone, president Of McCormick Theological Seminary and pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, will be the speaker at the baccalaureate services for this years graduating class at Michigan College, to be held on Sunday June 23 The comffcenceer wilt be Charleifc,Ken gjypiMJdiiil of Michigan State Nor f mal Xafesge at Ypsiianti, and an alumnus of State College Commence ment exercises are to be jbjld Monday morning, June 24 Poems That Live SONGS OF TMRVRSIS The turtie on your withered bough, That lately mourned her murdered mate, Has found another comrade now, ftooh changes ail await gin her drooping plume is drest, Afcin sttes waiting to be blest And takes tier lover to her nest If nature has decreed it so With all above, and all below, Let us like them forget our woe, And not be killed with sorrow If I should quit your arms tonight And chance to die before twas light, I would advise youand you might Iiove again tomorrow Philip Freneau 17521832 M S C Peoples Church Seeks to Wipe Out Debt Intensified work on the 150,000 subscription campaign is being staged by the Peoples church, at interdenominational student cnurch in East Lansing The drive is expected to wipe out the indebtedness on the building, erected a few years ago Pep meetings have been held aJmost nightly since the campaign started a week ago Jacob Schepers, M S C treasurer, is general chairman A blue giadiohis bulb, said to be tihe largest of its kind in the world, has been received here by Charles Sawyer, jr, gladioli grower The bulb was imported from Germany and is said to produce a flower of eight inches in width It cost 100 and a duty of 30 There are only three of the variety in the United States Mr Sawyer recently received a shipment of gladioli bulbs from Leningrad, Russia BEST PLAN TO OVERLOOK HATEFU LREMARKS CAST BY DOMINATING INLAWS By VIRGINIA LEE There is one thing that law cannot do, no matter how stringent it is, and that is, control our tongues Of course we can go too far and slander our neighbors or make such a noise that we are a public nuisance, and then the law can step in But we can say hateful things and hurt people unbearably and the law cannot do a thing A woman writes me to ask if anything can be done through a lawyer to stop her motherinlaw from making hateful remarks and trying to dominate her home Her husband is 45 years old, but he still allows his mother to influence him so that after a visit to her, he comes home and says hateful things to his wife Im afraid there is not a thing to do but remember that she is old and probably wont be with you always, and pray for strength to bear with her If you are slandered you can sue, you know, but just mean re marks of a general nature are not actionable by law Just be thankful that you dont have to live with her, and I think the next time Friend Husband comes home from her home I would plan to be out, and tell him why therefore stiff Or are you quick to take offense or so afraid you wiH appear to be running after them that you snub them, and they think you dont like them If you are jolly and genuinely interested and friendly, ca pable of spreading a little flattering salveof kidding a chap into think ing hes pretty fine, without overdoing it, well, if you do all that and still arent popular I dont know what the answer is Charlevoix County Champions Selected County 4H club champions this year are Elsie McClanaghan, Charlevoix, first year clothing champion Elsie Rumisek, Charlevoix, second year clothing champion John Mathers, Boyne City, first year handicraft Gardella Nice, East Jordan, second year handicraft champion o Join Forensic Group Six students of Western State Teachers college have been named members of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity Those elected include Viola Ribe, Muskegon Heights, and Joe Wepman, Grand Rapids HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Planked Steak Mashed Potatoes Mushrooms Lettuce, Young Onions, Radishes with French Dressing Strawberries Cookies Tea or Coffee Steak is the favorite dish of man, I believe, and women are not far behind in their approval Steak is some times fried, but this is not considered by the best cooks by any means the best method of cooking it Planked steak is a luxury and should be tried by all housewives Iho desire to give their families the very best of results with this delectable dishas who does not UNHAPPY is at that most delectable age18, is pretty and respectable and all that, but isnt popular Boy friends come to see her, take her out a time or two and then drop her Can I give her any advice Its a pretty difficult thing to do at long distance, dear Are you selfconscious, selfcentered, afraid they wont like you if you act natural, and Pertinent remarks from HONEY LOUS letter Boys take me out for the first time and seem to be inter ested, but when tfvey discover that I dont care for necking, drinking or smoking they seem to lose interest I simply HATE the idea of letting ANY boy kiss me, and jtill they expect it Arent there ANY boys who caa for girls who dont neck drink of smoke Do boys really enjoy it saMy cousin tells me that boys respect a girl more who doesnt but if they do, why on earth do they prefer taking out the girls who do I would like to know how the boys feel about it Isnt tfiere some boy who REALLY likes girls who arent considered so dreadfully hot HONEY LOU There are boysI happen to know somewho dislike it as much as girls except with ONE girl, and who dislikes girls who do H I know exactly how you feel, and if the boys you know now dont pay attention to you, just make yourself happy without them until some boy comes along who wants a nice girl pal Hell come all right, so dont you worry You dont have to cheapen yourself by submitting to any boys pawing And just a word more in the boys defense They may think you expect it and wont think them so hot if they dont With the Women of Today By LILIAN CAMPBELL Under the new deportation bill recently passed by congress, all students, seamen and visitors who over stay their leave, are put in the same legal class as that of a criminal or other serious offender, who, once deported, can never return to the United States So explains Miss Aghavnde Yeghenian of the department of immigration and foreign communities of the national board of the Young Womens Christian Association Even children who, from no fault of their own, may have accompanied Todays Rscipaa I their parents back to Europe, are now Planked SteakThis is a variation debarred from reentry into the Unitof the plain broiled steak The steak should be cut about one and one fourth inches thick Broil in a hot broiler about eight minutes, turning four or five times Set the steak on a hot plank Pile hot mashed potatoes around the edge of the plank Put three or four boiled onions on the steak Brush over the edge of the potatoes and onions with the yolk of an egg, beaten and diluted with milk or water, and set the plank in a hot oven to brown and reheat the Election is limited to sophomores who have participated in at potatoes and finish cooking the steak least three intercollegiate debates , Remove from the oven, placed upon it three or four baked tomatoes, hot from the oven, and serve at once Words of Wisdom The holiday bolt is a Hollywood fad that promises to become generally popular Bebe Daniels, picture star, curries the emblems of thai entire cross of United States holidays on her white belt He is no wise man that will quit a certainty for an uncertainty i Samuel Johnson A wise skepticism is the first attribute of a good criticLowell We are all mortal, and each one is 1 for himselfMoiiere Delay always heeds dangerCervantes Every man meets his Waterloo at lastWendell Pbjttfea It is not children only that one feeds with fairy talesLessing To accept a favor is to sell ones freedomSyrus, Sugar JumblesOne cup shortening, two cups granulated sugar, three eggs, well beaten onehalf cup sour milk, one teaspoon strawberry extract, four cups flour, two teaspoons soda, onefourth teaspoon salt Cream the shortening and sugar, add the eggs and beat well Mixand sift the dry ingredients and add alternately with the sour milk to the first mixture Flavor with the strawberry ex tract This gives the cookies a touch of distinction but another flavoring may be substituted if preferred Drop from a teaspoon on a well oiled bak ing sheet and press a raisin into the top f each cookie Sprinkle gran ulated sugar over some of them before baking will give an attractive variation Bake in a moderate oven 350 degreesfor twelve minutes Makes about Ave docen cookies ed States, she says Commenting on the farreaching and serious consequences of the new bill, Miss Yeghenian said Take a child who accompanies his mother to join her husband who has established a home here If the man died soon after, the woman became a public charge, being unable to provide for her children, she would be deported, together with the children This is only one of a score of family circumstances that may have caused the childs deportation It is difficult to make many people realize in time the serious consequences under the new law Students, and all other visitors here on special visas, are put under this class since illegal entry is made a serious oqense Any alien who becomes a petty offender, if convicted and serves for one year, even if later proved innocent, is to be deported and may never return to rejoin his family The joint committee on Immigration legislation, made up of national organizationB interested in migration and foreignborn families, is deeply interested in this and other lays Serv Miss Af havnie Yeghsnian National Council of the Episcopal Church The Foreign Language In formation Service is chairman ng on the committee with Miss Yeg henian are representatives of the National Cathokc Welfare conference, the hnmigration department of the National Council of Jewish Women and the Italian Welfare league Other organisations represented are The New York Travelers Aid society, Writ Book Miss Helen Thoburn, formerly of Shanghai, but now connected with international education through fits Youngj Womens Christian aasooJsttfcsi headquarters in New York, has wrsW ten an account of the progress iff women in recognizing social maladjustments as international forces against world peace and their worldwide efforts to promote tfce principles of justice and mercy and an equgl , value to every human life , fcW Father, Daughter Honored Charles Robinson Smith and hit daughter, Gertrude Robinson Smith, have both been awarded membership in the French Legion of Honor Mr Smith was made a Chevalier in 1927, and Miss Smith was recently elected in recognition of her work as chairman of the vacation war relief commttfcee whJcfc raised nearly 20O,t0O during the vmr to hoy tufgfafi motor Council for Adult Education for the ootfita sod hospksi lea pteoto far the Foreign Born, foren dMaion of the Freneh army sasaslfeliMUsaiiai zWBHVr v,v ,JL N STATE NEWBULLET1N FOR AUTOtSTS Stale road M78 from Battle Creek to Lansing, is reported by the Michi gan state highway department tot be still under construction from the Eaton county line to the intersection of M79 A week ago the road waa sinking in certain places, but has been passable at all times Motorist are stDl advised to drive carefully in this vicinity, tile bulletin issued this week by the highway department says The road is reported to be poor, but passable, near Fairfax, St Joseph county, and very rough in places north of Bellevue On U S27 the bulletin shows 10 miles of good gravel temporary route near Tekonsha, shoulders under con struction north of Coldwater, and poor condition near a temporary bridge between Mr Pleasant and Clare Drivers are urged to avoid, if possible, 11 miles of fair earth temporary route between Union City and Mendon on M66 Care in driving is also advised on M96 from the Calhoun county line to Galesburg, where shoulders are under construction Wants US31 Close To Michigan Beach A committee from the Chamber of Commerce of South Haven was in Lansing recently to confer with the state highway commission It is de sired to have the relocation of US31 through the city of South Haven as close to the beach as possible, to add to the scenic effect of the road The highway department has promised to cooperate as far as possible HOPING FOR A HANDOUT May Use Diesel Engines SELFMBGE TB Jtfl WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the result of constipation for 47 year, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will oocur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes DT Caldwell always was in favor of petting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known iis Dr Caldwells Syrup Peoatn, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit fonnjng Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttastinp, and yotmpsters love it Dr Caldwell dvd not approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were pood for anybodys hystem In a practice of 47 years he rever saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement Do not sit and hope, but go to the naareat druggist and get Tie of the generous bottles of Dr CaJd wefts Syrup Pepsin, or write Syrup lepein, Dept BB, Moaticello Illinois, inr free trial bottle The Thompson Aeronautical Corporation, Michigan air mail operators, may be the first air transport company in the country to employ the aew Packard Diesel engine in active serv ice on its piw This was leameu when it became known that Richard C Marshall, vice president and gen eral manager of TAC, is planning to put a Packard Diesel equipped plane, similar to those used by Cus company, through a number of testes within the next few days When asked if it were possible that TAC might equip its mail and passenger planes with Diesel engines Mr Marshall said, We have been interested for some time in the Packard Diesel engine, as it seems to offer a solution to one of the major operating problems of the operator that of cost The strenuous tests to which the designers and builders have put this enarine is convincing proof that it will not be long until many Diesel powered ships are flying through the sky When it is proved practical it will doubtlessly find wide use on all types of planes For it can be operated much more economically than any engine yet devel oped, and its design is simpler than engines of other types, thus eliminat ing the possibility of considerable mechanical trouble Just at present, too, the cost of operating gasoline motors is a problem which the air transport operators would like to lick It is our desire, therefore, to fly the engine and determine whether it is possible to use it on our planes, some of which are similar to the one used by Packard in the tests they have made We plan to test the engine within the next day or two at our Pontiac Aero Repair Depot, Mr Marshall added If these tests prove satis factory they will influence us greatly in trying the engines in our mail ami passenger planes BUTCH PUKS Eighteen new PL2 pursuit planes have been ordered for Selfridge field from the Boeing Aircraft company at Seattle, Wash, Self ridge ftrid official announced The new planes will be smaller than the present type of pur suit plane in use at the field They will be about two feet shorter and will attain the same speed a the pianes now in use, but will give better performance at higher altitudes, it is said The planes will not he brought to the field here immediately About April 1, 18 pilots will go to Seattle by train and will fly th new planes to Sacramento, CaL, where they will participate in the annual air corps spring maneuvers in April Meanwhile 22 other Selfridge field planes and pilots will go to Sacramento to join the others there in the flying exhibitions Hart Shirt Factory Wins Large Order The Lurie Manufacturing Co, makers of mens shirts, blazers and sport shirts, has received one of the biggest orders it has ever had The order is for 200,000 shirts, moat of them with the zipper fastening Or ders for several hundred of uae other two types of shirts also toave been received The company is under the manage ment of Archie Wicks Forty women and three men are on the staff o STATE DEPARTMENT LOPS OFF DISTRICT Detroit Pumping Station nivtwin TftYrn m To Be Worlds Largest PAYROLL TOTAL IN Grand Haven to Entertain State Musicians Clubs Conservation District No 14, including counties of Kent, Muskegon Oceana and Ottawa, has been discontinued and parts of it have been distributed to three other districts, it is announced by the law enforcement division of the department of conservation Kent county is under the jurisdiction of Alien Wilkinson, district offi cer of District No 15 Muskegon county is now in District No 13, under District Officer William Kidder, and District No 20, under Richard Condon, district officer, has been given Oceana and Ottawa counties The change in the administration areas was made in the interests of economy and efficiency, it was stated M WWW Cutic lira Soap Shampoo Cleans the scalp and hair of dandruff and dust and assist in the healthy growth of hair You will be delighted with their fragrance and efficiency Send for trial outfit Soap and Ointment with full directions Addnss Cuticura Dept Z, Maiden, Mass ASTHMA o CHItONICjmONCHlTIS rtedctfoftto iRAZflaVJaJiaWa JUZMAHJ Erection of the superstructure of what will be the largest waar pumping station in the world, will be start ed at the Springwells station of the Detroit water works within the next few weeks The huge project will be completed in 1932 Contracts for the vast array of pumping equipment were let some time ago All of this equipment will be of the most modern design and will be driven by electric motors built by General Electric Centrifugal pumps which take the late from the large well are being manufactured by Worthington Pump and Machinery Corporation Six will be 750horsepower units and two will be 350horsepower in rating The 750horse power pumps will be driven by syn j chronous motors, while the smaller pumps will be driven by slipring in duction motors Horizontal centrifugal pumps thitj take the water from the filter plant and pump it into the mains are known as highlift pumps, and all of thec j will be made by Worthington Pump Sixteen will be eventually installed, 12 j of which are now being made The great size of the new pumpingt station and the consequent large dej mand for electric energy made it necessary to plan a special power plant for the Springwells project, i This is designed for an ultimate caj pacity of 30,000 kilowatts, consisting of two 5,000kiiowatt and two 7,500kilowatt turbine generators and using a 5,000kilowatt transformer bank This electric equipment will be supplied by General Electric company Auxiliary power in the station will be furnished by three General Electric turbine generators each rated 500 kilowatts o Swindle Is Laid To PainProof Man NOUN INCREASING Any COLD That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected The time to do something for it is now Dont wait until it develops into bronchitis Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold coming on Or as soon as possible after it starts Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and DO the headache And if throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in feverish feelingwill stop the headache And if your a quarterglassful of warm water, and gargle This quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection Read proven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and other aches and pains Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart BAYER AIPIRIW btte wtUUvOmM The man without feelings recently swept through Centerline and now business men are wondering what its all about Posing as a magazine salesman, a man giving his name as John Foster, said to have aliases too numerous to mention, demonstrated to Centerline residents how the heat of flame and the prick of pins had no effect upon him Foster held lighted matches under his hands and dug pins into his arms to prove that he has no feeling Foster explained that his lack of feel ing waa due to wounds received in verseas service While folks were marveling at Fosters lack of feeling he sold them subscriptions to various magazines and received 5 in each case The magazines were never delivered Since it has been learned that numerous warrants are out for Foster and reward totaling at least 125 are offered for information leading to his arrest State Lands Leased The outstanding development at the recent Lansing state sale of rights to drill for gas and oil on stateowned land was the fact that oil operators were bidding more strenuously for parcels in Ogemaw county than for those in Isabella and Midland counties, where oil already has been found At the sale rights to drill on 26,166 acres m Isabella, Midland, Newaygo, Ogemaw and Arenac counties were leased A gradual upward trend in the number of men employee and a much sharper increase in the amount of the weekly payrolls is indicated by preliminary figures on industrial employ ment in Michigan for the JanuaryFebruary period The marked increase in weekly payrolls is attributed to a decrease in part time employment and an increase in the average number of hours put in by employes Figures have been received by the state department of labor and industry from 335 industrial establishI ments of all kinds in every part of the i state On Feb 15 these establish ments had 257,159 on their payrolls, about 31 per cent more than on Jan 15, anl about 7 per cent more than on Dec 15, when the state instituted its present system of collecting statistics The total of the wage paid by th automobile plants reporting jumped about 40 per cent from Jan 15 to Feb 15 Between Dec 15 and Jan 15 they declined while the number of employes rose In the JanuaryFeb J ruary period the average earnings of workers in the automobile industry in i creased about 30 per cent, reflecting an increase in the average number of Uours of employment a week for each employe The automobile plants reporting had 166,336 men on the payrolls Dec 15, 175,069 on Jan 15 and 179,962 on Feb 15 In the same period the total of the weekly wages went from 4,300,005 to 4,193,581 and then up to 5,818,557 The iron and steel products industry also made a substantial gain, typical establishments reporting 22,800 men at work on Dec 15, 24,251 on Jan 15, and 27,737 on Feb 15 Of these, foundries and machine shops were responsible for 21,086 men at work Feb 15, an increase of about 20 per cent over the number employed Jan 15 Shops producing metal products other than iron and steel also showed improvement in employment In chemical and allied products and in stone, clay and glass products employ ment was about stationary o We got a hen over to our place that laid an egg six inches long Aw, thats nuthin, we can beat that over to our place How With an eggbeater, of course Grand Haven will entertain the State Federation of Music Clubs May 21, 22 and 23, it wai announced recently Mrs C C Hopkins will contribute to the entertainment by turn ing over her tious and grounds to the convention for one day Mrs William H Loutit, who is in Florida, will return in a few weeks to take part in the meeting Club Raises 1,000,000 Members of the newly organized Ponchartrain club, Detroit, numbering 123, have pledged themselves to buy 1,000,000 in second mortgage bonds on the partly completed club building at First and Bagley avenues, Detroit The structure was begun in 1928 and already has had 750,000 expended on it, When completed, the building will cost about 2,500,000 Its roster will list 3,000 members R C Mahon is president of the club H EAD COLDS lfeh in boiltec water asd ahato vapors also taoff up BOS V1SHS OVEff t MILLION JARS USED YIAIHY When Food Sours Lots of folks who think they have rtulijrest ion have only an acid condition which could 1 corrected in five or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restore digestion to normal Phillip does away with all that ournss and gas right after meal It prevents thp iistrews so apt to occur two hours xfter eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how rood it is for the system Unlike a burning dose of sodawhich is but temporary relief at beatPhillips Milk of Magnesia neu tralists many times its volume in avid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia The 0Keefe Sanitarium This Sanitarium situated between the beautiful Reed and Fisk Lakes, in East Grand Rapids, is again open for the care of Aged People, Convalesent3, and Mild Mentals Rates reasonable For information call or write for particulars Ihon 22512 The 0Keefe Sanitarium East Grand1 Rapid Michigan Moke dresses bright as new I DIAMOND DYES are easy to use fo on smoothly and evenly make dresses, drapes, lingerie look NEW Never a trace of that redyed look when Diamond Dyes are used Just true, even, new colors that hold their own through the hardest wear and washing Diamond Dyes owe their superiority to the abundance of pure anilines they contain Cost more to make Surely Bat you pay no more for them All dealers16c w h DkmondotVes nspNGst aMsnsf VsV SO OTMVS if COLIC A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy This pure vegetable prep aration brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm Always keep a bottle in the house It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing Whether its the stomach, or the little bowels colic or constipation or diarrhea When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bid Whenever theres need of gentle regulation Children love the taste of Casterta and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than some needlessly strong medicine meant only for adult use Genuine Castoria always has Chas H Fktdtert signature on the wrapper Psj scribed by doctorsy,y W J TWPickyPipia Wednesday, Mmrth 28 1930 T1 I I II M GIVES BIG PSOCKAM SUNDAY Hammil Theatre Giw Kg Suday VitnfAon S Acta 5 Draws Big Crowd Sunday r 11 D, aft i Springfield If you are looking for good reliable, IOA priced tires, you cant beat Buckeyes, built and guaranteed by KellySpringkekl While the Buckeye is frankly a secondline tire,it is built bv the same wnvkmen and with the same care as the regular fiist line Kellys, In quality and value it is so far ahead of th rdinary lowpriced tire that there is simply no comparison If you want extra service and the lungest,most economical tire mileage money can buy, buy Kelly Springfrelds If vou want the next best, buy Buckeyes We sell Jmth White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop ABOUT TEETH 1 GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WEMAKi ILATKSFOR 1000 Our plates are made in our D n laboratorylinnes AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all iu branches at very reasonable price Another amAshing program for Sunday, Mar 30, of Joan Crawford in The Untamed and 5 acta as fatlaws Act 1, Paula Trueman, one of the moat popular impersonators on the stage, will be seen and heard in a vitapnone variety entitled A Glimpse of the Stars on the screen of the Howell Theatre next Sunday She gives impersonations of Helen Hayes, f Greta Carlo, and Helen Menchen, and sings two songs My Song of the Nile and Congoa Maid she is as sisted in one impersonation by Bruce MacFartane, screen player Act 2, George Broadhurst, the famous comedian and star of the variety and burlesque stages will be seen and heard in the vitapnone presentation program at the Theatre next Sunday in a comedy sketch Three Oclock in the Morning which he wrote himself Broadhurst learned his dancing in a public school in Ohio when he was a child At recess the children would try various steps and teach j each other When he was twelve years old a medicine show came to own and he found a job touring with the company He sang, danced, juggled, and ran a motion picture machine That was sixteen years ago when med icine shows presented real thrillen and western melodramas Act 3, Little Billy, noted midget of the stage and screen, supported by Charlotte, anothermidget and a cast of full Matured actors, will be seen and heard at the Theatre next Sunday in a vitapnone varieties comedy, The Head of the Family written by Tom McXamara and directed by Bryan Foy This is a distinct novelty The came out for b first talking picture with midgets in school he the leading roles Its action is laid behind the scenes of a traveling circus and depicts a comedy episode in the lives of these little people Act 4, Janes was a comedian with Elsie Janis in her entertainments for the soldiers in France and returned to the United States to appear in Her Gang of 191 He acted in The Royal Vagabond and with Sophie Tuck er before he teamed up with Whalen and first appeared together in LeMaire Affairs They were hits of the show in Texas Guinans Pad locks and the Greenwich Village Follies as well as in Vaudeville Wha lens Darents, Carrie West and Charlts Whalen, kept him in their Vauder ville act until he was fourteen Act 5, Old style minstrels are brought back to the theatre but on the screen instead of the stage, by talking pictures Warner Bros, and the Vita phone Corporation have made a minstrel vitapnone variety called Minstrel Days which will be seen and heard on the screen of the Howell Theatre next Sunday March, 30 with a cast of forty dusky entertainers, in cluding the Plantation Four and Mosbys Dixieland Blue Mowers Hand TJoy Mack directer Ariong the brand new songs by Grain Clarke and Harry Akst, Al Bryan, and Eddie Ward are Minstrel Davs, Dancing to Heaven and Nobody Cares if Im Blue The plantations four sings Little David Play n Your Harp Jess Brooks, not ed nt gro singer sings Nobody Cares if IM Blue This vitapnone variety bnnjj back all the fun and comedy of minstrelsy in the heyday of its popuarity, but brought un to the niinu with dance, song and gai PEtCr G TSEFLC Mn Percy Titrate her home in Maiejueito March Both she and her haabaad were f er Pinekney residents The deceased was formerly Obja Love, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Quarks Love of Pinekney The fottowias is taken from the Marquette Mining Journal Mrs Percy G Teepie, 61 yean old and a resident of Marquette for 3o years, died early yesterday morning at her home on Spruce street after a long illness She had been in poor health for several month and her condition has been serious for several Agra Teepie waa born in Pinekney, Michigan, and moved to the upper peninsala after her marriage to Mr Teepie uriover Michigan They lived in Newberry until 1895, when they moved to Marquette, residing here continomdy amee Mrs Teepie was a member of the Episcopal church and an active worker in Groop H of St Pauls Cathedral guild She also was a member of the Hound Table and Fortnightly dabs and of the Federated Womens dubs, serving on some of the important committees of that organisation She leaves her husband and a daughter, Mrs J R DeHaaa, Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 230 in the home The Very Rev H S Ablewhite, dean of St Pauls cathedral, will officiate and interment will take place in Park cemetery 6x15 PRACTISE AND PE5EVERANCE Mondays Detroit Free Press carried a writup of Emanuel Fish man of the Northern high scltool of Detroit whose basket in the last 45 seconds of play in the game against KalamaDr Phone 371 Fred Waggoner Mason, Mich II f t WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE RAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston couny admitted to record in the of fice f Register of Deeds Frank D Hush during the week ending March 22, 1 30 are as follows if urge J Jitre to Ruth Squires, land in Leiths Subdivision, city of Brighton Mry K Drew by administratrix to Herbert W Lane, land in section 3, Mari in twp Onn Bo wen to Herbert J Briggs, land in section 10, Handy twp Fl iyd Boyce to William J Set or, land in section 15, Tnadilla twp M ry E Walton to Samuel K Bennett and wife, land in Victory Gardens subdivision, city of Howell R bert Foldcnauer and wife to Joseph Foldenauer, land in section 31, HiirtUmd twp Waltrc L Keuthan and wife to Mabel I Graboske, land in Walnut Short es si bdivision, Tyrone twp j j Mbel B Graboske to Ina Arnot, land in Walnut Shores subdivision, Tyrone twp Dennis Royle Sr and wife to John H Irophy and wifc, land in section 2S, ceola twp Miry H Reinhart to Thomas A Krai er and wife, land in Glen wood on lie Lakes subdivision, Hamburg twp Roy O Newcomb, trustee and wife to Luob Daniel Singer, land in city of Krighton zoo in the Olympia won the class A chamojonship of Michigan for his school Four years ago when he first came out for basket ball in Northern rigged up a basket in the basement of his home and devoted every spare minute to practising dribbling and shooting with either left or right hand The first year he went unnoticed, the second year he gained favorable comment and this year he was probably the most accomplished basket ball player in the state and was picked by practically every coach for his all state team In the final game against Kalamazoo in the state tournament last Saturday every KatSs mazoo player aware of Fishmans abil ity, concentrated on him and held him to no points up to the last 45 seconds With the score a tie, the Kalamazoo players guarding Fisnman relaxed for a second Fishman broke through and diibhiig down the floor mad a left hnd hot dropping the ball into the brisket ilid Northern high school was the new state champion Fishmans four years of preparation made him n ay for his opportunity when it arrived Success in sports like business is dependent on unceasing effort and practise There are many examples of this Last spring a tall country youth aolied for a position as pitcher on the Pinekney team He was unknown to them but was permitted to finish a game at Ann Arbor last May For the five innings he pitched he allowed nc hits and won when his team scored 3 runs for him in the 8th inning He was started at Dexter Memorial Day and again won He Won nine straight victoaries before he finally lost 12 inning game He did not seem to have a great amount of stuff but showed uncanny control and in many games did not walk a single man It was afterwards learned that he acquired this control by throw ing a ball at a tincup nailed to a barn on his fathers farm all the previous winter Control made him successful and practise gave him control This year he has signed a contract with the Kellog Postum team of Battle Creek These receipts for success are not patented and are available to any enterprising athletic FOR SALE 1 hotbed frame and 5 hot bed sashes 3x6 Dwight Wegener or inquire of A F Wegener FOR SALE A quantity of clover and timothy hay inquire of G WDinkel Pinekney, Phone 5F3 FOR SALE 4 colony bees, wil exchange for green wood Also 26 bu seed corn for sale A F Wegener Pincxney FOR SALE Three ganders Reason for selling, too many main guys See Alexander, the Great, Will Shehan farm J , vl wsdinCB FOR SALE 20 Lakeland on M 49 stream of water owner ,r, 4t DMaiaSt WANTELPio Fordson 25 , J y acre with per Sere Jmttat Aaehenhrenner 1 mile wegt, mfle north of Pmchaey FOR RENTFwn m m the Peter Conway farm on M4K 4 wSkm ant of Pinekney Nick Colmer 71111 Nayy Ave Detroit FOR SALE Roth potatoes Also some and late teed Kefley FOR SALE Good eating potatoes, 100 per bushel Also Schubert piano j Mrs Emma Eisele i FOR SALEfiafed hay and straw hy bale or tons, delivered or at ham 828 Pearler St Phone 198 Ho wall anriff1 w FOR SALESelected barred Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Flock state accredited and amoved, by M S P A Settings one ioUarJ two more settings 75c each Van Horns Hilhude Farm Phono 84F21 FOR SAL Some mammoth dow some yellow dent seed earn Hatseneahl Bras FOR SALESlab wood in any quan tity W C Miller MR FARMERWe are selHaff Manure Spreaders for 8750 and 776 and Cuhupackers for 85800 Liberty Spreader 4 Mfg Oo Liberty Indiana i FOR SALE Bay team, wt 2,900, gray team, wt 3,000, 1 gray mare wt 1,300 Also several general purpose horses Bert Harris FOR SALE Barred Rock i setting Good strains hand range stobeft REPAIRING Electrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper wobortlaay N FOR SALE Oni on sets solosssx FOR SALEYoung Bronse fohblert Also one 60 egg incubator and one 300 egg incubator Dede Hinchey mtmHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHintmmiiiiifimn I Let Us Print Your Auction Bills Dn B Ft C L S1GLER P1NCKNEY flU ITourt 1 80 to 2 0 P M PAPERHANGING, PAINTING AND DECORATING Decorating, paperhanging, paintintr, IH0 samples to choose from Hot, seiiee and prices All work guar ntecd work by hour or by roll call h McGlennon Piflckney toFU x THE LITERARY DIGEST POLL ihe poll on prohibition conducted by he Literary Digest is rousing considerable interest Over 700,000 votes have already been east which show 2S7,8Sr in favor of repeal, 224,151 in f or of modification and 111,000 in fvr of bone drynessThe drys should i be discouraged as the vote shows a clear cut majority against repeal which means the return of the old time saloon Of course the modifi cations hold the balance of power but it is doubtful if they would vote for repeal Just, how complete the ballott is, is a question Here it seems as if ten halTotts go in the waste basket Jfar every one voted U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Says if yvu use commercial fertilizer use 41fS at the rate of three pounds per square rod This will increase your yield and make maturity several days earlier, R E Barron, Howell v CENSUS ENUMERATORS The following people have been appointed census enumerators for Livingston county Tyrone Belle M Hicks Deerfield Mrs Mable P Geer Cohoctah George H Switzer Handy Fred L Converse Conway Fred A Rathbun Fowlerville Mrs Greta Munsell Howell Twp Mrs Eva M Philliphs Howell City Miss Gertrude Snedicor and Mrs Blanche G Schmitt Oceola Winfield T Scott Hartland James Madison Brighton Twp Mrs P J Leitz Brighton CityMrs Myrtle L Strick Genoa Ernest G Lawson Marion Walter S Hubbel Iosco Rex House Unadilla Mrs Nina L Miller Putnam William Jeffreys Hamburg Fred Burnett Green Oak Maurice G Davis A meeting of these enumerators is called for Thursday, March 28, at 130 in the courthouse at Howell We also Do AH Kinds of Jimmie Roche of Fowlerville is the guest of his cousin, Emmett Roche Mjss Helen Hull, Michigan novelist, daughter of Mr and Mrs Warren C Hull of Lansing has been granted a fellowship for travel and study by the Guggenheim Foundation according to a statement made public by that socety today This came just four days after her fifth novel, The Asking Price had been published by HowardMcCann Co of New York Her other books are Quest, Four Wishes, Islanders, Labyrinth, and Surry Family She has also contributed to Harpers, Century, Coll iers and Covsmopolitian Her father, Warren Hull, spent some time here last summer gathering data regarding the Kirtlandfamily who platted the village of Pinekney This he wished to use in a history of Michigan pio neers BIG DROP IN TRACTORS All McCormickDeering 1020 and 1530 tractors have taken a big drop in price Call and look over the new 1930 McCormickDeering and get the new price B Barron, Howell Job Printing I Pinekney Disn miuiiiiiummHmwmiHuuuiiHHuiiitumimmniinitiim L CURRENT COMMENT Judge Sample of Wastenaw county takes the credit for inaugurating the writing of a clause in the probation ary sentences of prohibition violations giving the officers the rigth to search their premises or car at any time without a search warrant This was started by Judge Sample eight years ago and the results have been extre mely beneficial Many other judges have since followed the same practise It places the law breaker at a distinct disadvantage as the search may occur anytime or anywhere Brighton, Howetf, Ffwlerville, Dexter, Chelsea, Linden and many other nearby cities and villages art enjoying the use of cooking and heating gas The Livingston county towns are served by the Consumers Power Co wWle Dexter and Chelsea get theirs from Ann Arbor We wonder to get the Consumers Co to ran a gas main to Pinekney via Munith, Stockbridge and Gregory There hi no Question but what it will be done some day We wonder if it could be hurried up any Kcnior Seymour Person of Leasing has announced his candidacyr, for congress in the 6th district to 0f poise Hon Grant Hudson, present iiw cumbent Senator Person la known for his defence of Etta Mao Miller, the first woman bootlegger to be sentenced to life imprisonment under the 4th offender act Ht also opposed certain sections of the criminal code dealing with prohibWon violations While not a pronounced wet he is a liberal and his entrance into the race, means that the people of this district will have an, epoortwity of rafting another stvaw veto e the ti Hf Lioor we wonder Juatr howrsVTJjrTlL rx Sf j much work and effort it wojld take 9mH 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 26, 1930 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1876fe411cc6ceec78b3233a0e4bfe78.pdf b58e92b19bc936ef6f3d5cd4a47e3c77 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. JUsWriCtei iitj2jffiiijjdfjb XmTjV1 TTZT ,VV r OUft MOTTO l ALL Hif NEWS THA1T5 PIT TO HUNT Vol 58 Finckney, Lmafttmi County, Michigan Wednesday, March 261941 ay, maj No 13 Basket Ball Tournament Past Matrons and Te Be Held Here Patrons Night 16 Teams WUI Compete in the Bif Basketball Tournament to Open at the Pinckney High School Gym March 31 and Extend to April 3 Local O E S, Chapter Honor lt Former Officer Friday Nigh Fjnckhey will stage an indepencienet basketball tournament at the high school gym next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights Some 16 teams will be en tered To date the following teams rave signed contracts to play StocktridRe, 2 teams, Pinckney, 2 teams, Waterloo, Munith, Dexter, Howell, Chelsea, Brighton, Fowlerville, Ann Aibor, 4 teams Other teams are also being secured There will be four games each rigrt The admission is 15c and 10c The profits of the tournament will go to pay for the electric scoreboard This is the first independent tournament that Pinckney has ever staged in the village Such things are common however When ye editor, was managing the team a number of years ago and had such stars as Don Swarthout, Lefty Reason, Paul Hickey, the Meabon boys, Har Hall, and Rollie Shehan under his wing, he entered four tournaments one year at Stockbridge, Chelsea, Howell and Fowlerville Pinckney won severe games but did not finish in the noney , The OES neld their Past Matron and Past Patrons Night, Friday evening The program was opened by Lulu Lamb with a few well chosen words presenting the Past Mali oils Jewel to Hazel Chambers Virginia Baughn singing Follow Me Past Matrons and Patrons as sisted by 16 girfa with Ruth McLucas at the piano presented the Past Matrons and Patron to the altar where they were welcomed by Lulu Lamb, W M A quartette composed of Rev McLucas, Jack Hannett, Bill Baughn and Edsil Meyer favored the group with a song Rev McLucas gave some remarks The memorial for the departed Past Matrons and Patrons wa presented by Alta Meyer, Jennie Hooker, Virginia and Betty Baughn Posemary Read, Alberta Dinkel, Doiothy Parker, Helen Reason, Willaj and Megan Meyer, with Florence Laughn and Percy Swarthout singing The Old Rugged Cross Florence Baughn at the piano Blanche Martin, President of the Past Matrons club presented the Chanter wh 4 white Bibles Following, a j peMuck lunch was served by the of lcor In the dining room 3 OUT OF 31 REJECTED Of the bunch of 31 ooys sent from this county to the induction center A BJG ATTENDANCE EVPECTED Present indications point to a ery large attendance at the Annual Past Masters Night Banquet to be held at the local Masonic hall on the night of Friday, March 28 About a Tetroit last Friday but 3 werejit 0i the grand lodge officers will rejected One of these is Juckett of Do present, including Charlt T is from Kentucky andjssherman of Lansing, grand master, nc Dewey HesttJfcTSaginaw,deputy Gregory He was accidenftly shot some years ago A shot lodged near his lung and for this reasosn he was rejected His brother was taken We understand that more draftees will be indjJed faster from now on aa the army training camps are being rapidly completed There will be two inductions inApril About 25 are slated tj io from this county in the first one Among them will be Ambrose Kennedy, youngest son of Sheriff Kennedy, who volunteered Saturday We understand that the four Pnckney boys inducted last week Royal Baker, Leonard Devins, Arthur Krych and Francis Krupa were all accepted The Junketts were serving a 15 day jail sentence for reckless driving They were requisitioned from there by the army but the one rejected was sent back to serve his sentence ARSON CASE TO BE RETRIED According to Prosecutor Joe Gates Dale Kettler and Marshall Campbell tried for arson at the March Miay term of court At the first trial the jury disagreed, being 10 to 2 for conviction it is said The two accused are out on bail RURAL SCHOOL DISPLAY grand masterMpprHugh McPherson of PontiacPruil 9rawheckker of Grand Rapids, Roscoe Burch of Benton Harbor,QjiCenneth Lyons of Jckson and the one and only Dr Finci B Lambie of Midland The Texas Ranch Boys of the Ford Motor to will play and sing and MSss Jeai ne Sauiders of Detroit will sing Michigan Mirror State News C U K k t IN T O M M N By Y Editor Pennon Group Win by Loaing, The Kate la Liable to Be Greatly Increased in the Near Future THE US HAS AN PSTIMATEO 60 OF THE OL SUPPLV OF TH WOKLD Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, March 30 is Passion Sunday, Masses at 830 and 1045, It is General Comrnunion Sunday, Catechism classes after Mass and each Wednesday afternoon All school children, both grade and high school a well as rural school children are to rttend Parents will kindly see thit the children are on time for clashes at 4 oclock each Wednesday Lenten devotions are held each norning with Holy Mass at 73i p in Wednesday at 730 p m FVday at 720 Novena devotions and at 1215 Noon The Stations of the Cross Sunday at 4 oclock Several Deaths of Local People Soma Etteened Citizens Paa To the Great Beyond A number of rural schools have an interesting display in the window of the C H, Kennedy store The schools represented are the Chubbs Corners school, Mrs Roy Smollett, toacher Reeves school, Mrs Jennie KelUnberger, teacher Sprout school Miss Dede Hinchey, teacher the Younglove and Bullock schools Helen Bland and Rae Westmoreland teachers The display is of crtides made by the children and include J seriip books, log cabins, musical instruments carved from soap, shell work, bead baskets, cutout Indian iceiiee and many other articles Thy all show hard work and much pimstaking labor and skill DONT GET MIXED UP The names of Donald Kennedy and Leroy Smith, candidates for state highway commissioner, will appear twice on the April ballot One for the unexpired term of Murray Van Wagoner, which ends July 1, 1941, and one for the full four year term which begins July 1, 1941 Re member it is necessary to vote both bfllldlts CARD OP THANKS We wish to extend our sincere trarkr to those friends and neigh bors for their kindness during our bereavement Ur and Mrs Charles Reason Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason Bart Reason UT Francis B Lambi zrd tap dance, One of the most colorful of the past and present grand lodge officers is Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland pastt grand master, past high priest, pust mayor of Midland, past profess or of the Toronto veterinary college, and past live stock Judge of the Michigan State Fair This estimable gentleman is still very active and rchis year is a candidate for grand lecturer Although he is a citzen and resident of thts state for many years he still has just as broad a Scotch accent as when he came over from Glasgow nearly 5u years ago Jto buy horses for the Glasgow Street Railroad DEMOCRATIC LADIES TEA The Democratic Ladies of this county are holding a political tea at the home of Mrs R, E Barron in Howell on Saturday, March 29 from 00 to 400 p m Mrs Theodore Five of Lansing apd Mrs E Belen vice chairman of the State Central Committee and Ethel Gibbons, leader of the group in VanBuren county will be present All ladies interested are urged to attend REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on T rrday night, April 1 A good attendance is asked for Refreshments P W Ourlett Sec iQl gregationai Church Rev J M McLueae, Minister M Herman Veddar, S S SupL Mr Florence Baughn, Organist end Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m joVock from st Marvs church The Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m f r,pv j Francis Murphv wil offi Family night will be held at thejnaU and ceIebrate the Requiem GEORGE CLARK The death of George William Ian oceured Monday, March 24 at hi, home Mr Clark was horn in the ame home on October 0, 1805 He WJ,S the son of the late Charles and Iiijget Plunkett Clark He is survived by his wife, eight boys, and two daughters The sons are Floris and Leo of Detroit, Walter, Charles uid Leo of Pinckney Edward of Ann Arbor, Emmett of Howell, and Glen Leo Clark of Spokane, iWash The wo daughters are MVs Leo Gleason of Howell Md Mrs Liu ius Doyle of Pinckney There are 2C grandchildren who survive The funeral seices will be held from the home Thursday at 830 a m and at nine Congregational church, March 31st A Pancake supper will be served by trc men of the church from 600 T m until all are served After the supper the Sunshine class, under the direction of Miss Hazel Chambers and Mrs McLucas, will present a program Price of supper is Adults 25c, Children 15c The public is cordially invited The committee in charge of j the supper is as follows Mr Percy Swarthout, Mr Fred Fish and Mr William Euler All the men of the church are urged to help High Mass and attend the Commital Services at St Marys Cemetery in Pinckney Thr late Mr Clark was well ltiown in his respective community where he spent his entire life and was a devoted husband, parent, neighbor and citizen His illness has extended over a period of several weekr and recently became acute, fincp developing a severe cold Heart complications then developed We extend to the bereaved family our sincere condolence and prayers for Ls souls eternal rest with his Divine Maker The pallbearers are Frank Bowers, Albert Shirley, Leo Farley, Lee Tiplady, Hubert Led Winning by losing Thats the resultgetting story of Liu Townbend movement in Michigan luwrusend clubs are maintained by diutely, zealous crusaders who ee that Americas economic salvation lies in an enforced spendIPJ ol generous oldage pensions aij the replacement of jobs which thfje oldsters now redain, by younge men and women i ur any minority cause, legislative appeasement ia often granted in piojoi tion to the degree of political prshUre that can be applied at tin rihK time on the right persons duy, old age assistance is a PJ0,00U,UU0 annual activity of federal, state and local governments jieficiaries number nearly two iiMuuu persons Nne Votes ibis month at Lansing the House of Kepresentatives came within nine votes of adopting a bill to raise h oitliiy pensions from 30 to 40 LVM yone ovur 5 years of age v e property holdings are valued ui uoi more than 3,500 would be hie The issue for legislators was tickh hep Ate Dykstra R of Grand IA1IU, eightterm veteran who re eik announced his indention not tun for reelection, proposed In August, 113, the federal art L amended by Congress to permit dei a matching on a 50 per cent bais up to 40 per month per eligible recipient In June, 1940, onlytwo states ilornia and Colorado had an average monthly payment per person in excess of 30 The effect of the federal revision was to place responsibility for the hghei monthly payment squarely i pon the availability of state and jcal funds, together with the willingness of the legislators to give 1 reference to old ae assistance over other deserving causes enspous ed hy other voting constituents Dykstras proposal for 40 monthly jienions lacked only nine voles of do ion The final vote wi 4 2 to 44, needed majority was f tuples seem io be sweeping the uft 4,41b casts art reported at in about every communin this section Ann Arbor alone RaoKst Chnreb Ser v i ces Morning worship 1080 a ra B Y P W 780 p m STEPHEN VANHORN Stephen VanHorn, 74, former Hamburg township fanner, died at McFherson Hospital, Howell, on March 21 after an illness of several months The funeral was held at the home Monday afternoon, Rev R J, Lrey of the Kowel Baptist church P nrtny Samtarmn, of pMumom ototaflhf Burial in the No I Saturday K He ha, neon Hamburg cemetery Survivme nf jectam nd r amour cemeie y several township offces hq wife, a son, Clifford, OT nam 1 j UMVT rennreSunivinK are his wife, Anna Dockburtownship and a brother, Geow, pacey g home nTviHrT farm at Rush Ike nd , daughter, Mrs Walter Olover wJld to Z nTmdon Realty Co f rowervile and ever1 rndvho subdivided it into a summer re children sort Mr VanHorn has lived in How The funeral was held from the ell for about ten years Lome in Wert Putnam Taaaday afitrinoon, Rev J M McLttca offitfiaNOTICE jting Burial was in the GHIte cemeTro Pinckney Circle of Kings tery Daughters will meat at the home i , Mrs Meda Henry on ThursdayApnT Mr and Mrs S B Swarthout 8 at 2 p m Hbrtesses are Meda were guests oftheir daofetrs in dee and Bert Van Blaricum Sr NEHEMIAH PACEY yeheTTItaTi Pacey, 79, died at the DETROIT TERMINAL STRIKE The teamsters union strike at the hffjoit terminal warehouse threatens to deprive the Pinckney people of fruits and vegetable if it contin u s lonp This town is served by Michael Mercurio, an independent iii, and Monday he was unable t ire to the warehouse as 100 of the trucks driven by union drivers surrounded the warehouse and would t no one thrroujrh Fortunately, he ,id r stork of oranges etc on hand ,tid was able to supply the trade with these here jire several explanations for he strike The teamsters are mak itr certain demands and the wholeaer are sai to be determined t frrc the independent dealers out nd make them buy all their fruit and vegetables from the wholesalers This would tend to raise prices for the consumer At the terminal warehouse the fruit and vegetables are old, usually hy auction, as they are unloaded from the cars AUCTION SALE On account of ill health I will sell iry personal property at public auc tion, at my farm 11 miles southwest of Pinckney, corner of Monks i,d Cedar Lake roads on FRIDAY, APRIL 4th 1941 At 100 p m Sharp Said property consists of 60 Delaine Fwes, all due to lamb in April 0 Pure Bred Ewe Lambs, 10 Rams, 10 Yearling Rams, 1 Weather Lamb, 1 Cvey Gelding, 2 Cows and a number of Farming Tools PERT REASON, Proprietor VVJICY ELLIS, Auctioneer LYNN HENDEE, Clerk RED CROSS SEWING We have received sewing from the Red Croia and will meet at the church parlor to sew on Monday, Maich 31 a 100 p mAnyladyoi Y tato a, count uy has 7 case This measles epidemic ctops up every so often and seems to iun in waves Early last full it was said to uve been curried to Lafoinia from the HaMun v lauds and slowly spread from there ucioss the nation The first Symplon are said to be a cold in the head followed by a fever Usually if i several days after the first s mpMoins are detected that breakiie out follows If taken care of ef ficiently, no bad after effects should resIt A darkened room and plenty of warmth is asked for The eyes are extremely sensitive during the lie, od of this disease and many rae had impaired eyesight as a result of improper care 1st why the legislature refuses to tke the licensing of tourist camp seriously so that they can be for ed to observe sanitary and moral a 1w, is not clear These places h run wild for years and have lo needed regulation All cities Teu which they have heen located hive complained on trie lack of san itr methods and their deficiency ii noral safeguards They keep no er of their quests and many biidits and criminals have found i ,e ha sen in these camps Neverthefss the Stockman bilf o license ii, make them live up to moril in1 sanitary living standards was kcktd aiound like a football by the It isators and finally passed withcut the licensing provision, making tie bill of little meaning and all but l s Oily two Republicans in this , voted for the 7 billion dollar apjnprifltion to carry the Lease I i id bill into effect last week One v,, Congressman Michener of the our district and the otlier Coneiisman Mlackney of this district J 1,1 he is put party first and mere i i another opportunity to v i wir dislike of President I , ret and his works In explaini 1, nte Mr Hfackney states i,, the LeaseLffiul bill is now thp oi ihe land, a big majority of a,u houses vfttpd for it and it is hr dntv of the congressmen to sup, a long as it remains a law u v dont like the recent ruling jf the state liquor commission whereby the intend to abolish the state litjjoi stores and let the S D D or dng store have the complete sale of ii, ving them permission to remain if until 200 a m The state lH oi stores were efficiently operated by competent men and were Km led in number The consequence this new ruling will be Jto incrersf the number of dealers and also competition between them for husirs It is liable to bring back he old saloon day conditions of too viny places fighting for busineS wth the same unpleasant results Yhi change has been in the olfmg for years and the S D Ds had icient pressure to bring it about For some time tlie story has been raec oat that vice was rampanl aound the army camps and tracing I ses The Derroit Nws recenly rut a writer to Camp Custer to incsigate condions but he wa un ,hle to find proof tto back up thp statements Although the sher iff pnd chief of police both agreed that vice was increasing rapidly, they could show no increase in ar rests to back up their statements Of course, the fact that some 16,000 boys are now at Camp Custer was bound to result in an influx of vice characters In the civil war days vice followed the army 8nd had its red light district adjacefllt to every army camp The same thing existed in thr Spanish War days and also during the last world war days It i doubtful if it can be altogether eliminated but vigorous action by authorities can check it Friday Prayer Sanrfct 280 p m Henry, Mae Dallar and Ala Mayer Flint Sunday the community who would be interested in this work is invited to come and help Hark Green berg continues to get i nwelcome publicity over his classification in the draft This, in the rst place was undoubtedly press agenrt stuff, but has now gotten away beyond control The question ig now Snould Greenberg get exempted because he has been riven a salary of j f 50 000 a year His flat footedness Joke, It does not prevent aim rom being the star athlat of hit ay or pulling down th largest 7 in organised baaebaU VAiJ mmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmtmmfW9 The Pinckney Dispatch yjardeners GARDENING AS HOBBY ARDENING as a hobby can be made to pay excellent dividends As an example, a Missouri woman reports she made a net profit of 300 from her twothirdsacre garden in a single season Figured at market prices, food used fresh was 230 food canned, 80 and food stored, 71 Seed and sets cost her only 20 There are two major requisites to obtaining garden profits of this kind They are, willingness to work and the use of quality seed It is important also to devote considerable space to multiple pur pose crops like beets, onions, and tomatoescrops that can be used in a variety of ways Here, briefly, are the uses of principal multipurpose crops Onions green, as relish mature bulbs fried, stewed, or as seasoning bulbs for pickle, and relish making tops for seasoning bulbs for storage Tomatoes fresh fruits for slicing or stewing, for immediate table use for canning, or for making tomato juice, or tomato catsup green tomatoes for frying, or for use in pickle rel ishes, or in pie filler like mince meat yellow fruits for preserves, juice, or immediate table use Cabbagefresh in slaw, or salad cooked for table use canned as kraut, or stored Beetstops for greens roots cooked fresh, canned, pickled, or stored WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Inscribe Your Name Live for something Do good, and leave behind you a monument of virtue thit the storm of time can never destroy Write your name, in kindness, love and mercy, on the hearts of thousands you come in contact with year by year you will never be forgotter No, your name, your deeds, will be as legible on the hearts you leave behind as the stars on the brow of evening Good deeds will shine as the stars of heaven Chalmers 0 Ministers and Speakers Did acid stomach, fullness or heartburn spoil an otherwise perfect talk Not if you had AD LA Tablets handy for qyick relief Get ADLA Tablets at your drug store Think Twice Think twice before you speak or act once and you will speak and act the more wisely for it Benjamin Franklin DR FRASIERS GOLDEN 0111 Famous for Over Slrty Tear for the Belief and Treatment of SINUSCATARRHASTHMA BRONCHITISCOUGHSCOLDS and Inflammatory Conditions of toe Head, Throat and Lungs Price 1,00 See Your Local Druggist or tent postpaid by I FRASIER MEDICINE CO Flint, Mich IBS tatfaHMlM miinmrt or Money mumiti 55a Remaining Silent Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, abstains from giv ing wordy evidence of itGeorge Eliot rFEMALE RAIIf WITH WEAK, CRANKY IIERVOUS FEELINGS7ou women who suffer pain of Irregular periods and are nervous, cranky due to monthly functional disturbances should find Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound simply 7narvclou3 to relieve such annoying symptoms Pinkhams Compound Is made especially tor women to help relieve 1 such distressing feelings and thus I help them go smiling thru such I dlfflcultdaya Over 1,000000women, I 2vJPortd remarkable benefits, EWOBTH TPYINOI Any drugstore J WNUO 1341 Need of Patience How poor are they that have not patience What wound did ever heal but by degreesShakespeare SUCCESS, HAPPINESS can be yours MAN, KNOW THYSELF AS A MAN THINKS, HE BECOMES i days ti worl d chaos, penonal diemnu aad noaalau about the ftjtua Throturh the universal truth of Iphysiee, yoa en And a workable, Ittve uMMeb to living Life ttaatr pea, auece, happiaaaa i health It ahoald rwplae Life 9Upt fcraetarid byi etaknt, failiuw, and war t Vmmwm about EMILY WWAMDS hmaa tudr of Mataphyataal By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU Servlct VIEW YORKField Marshal Al exander Papagos, chief of staff of the Greek army, is a professional soldier, singularly free from any Strong Mind of Political con text whatGreek Army Chief ever, domesRule of the Land the passing of the late Premier John Metaxas, he becomes possibly the most important single individual in the kingdom, so far as immediate issues are concerned From all that can be gleaned from Athens dis patches, he has made up his mind and, by al accounts, his is a mind that stays put Greece will keep on fighting There will be no separate peace The scholarly, grayhaired, trimrigged soldier, smartly tailored in mufti or in uniform, has been occupied quite steadily with military strategy, both in study and prac tice, since 1912 After his graduation from military academies and cavalry schools in Athens, Belgium and Italy, be fought in the Balkan war of 1912 and 1913, rising from a lieutenancy to a captaincy In the World war, he fought against Bulgaria and Germany and, in the campaign of 1920, had a staff assignment in Asia Minor He was made minister of war in 1935 and chief of staff and chairman of the supreme war council in 1936 If he uses ammunition as carefully as he uses words, he should be a supremely effective fighter against all comers Most characteristic is his reserve, his calm precision in action and his capacity for swift decision Also characteristic is his long aloofness from intrigue and politics, during changing regimes He has opposed and bested the brass hats of the army in modernizing Greek fighting forces His calm, ex pert judgment no doubt weighs heav ily in the royal counsels today A S DICING airplanes reach a speed of 600 miles an hour, theyre processing pilots through depression chambers like the sandTopMyTurvyAce hogs Milo Burcham, Oriented Self on recordhold Bottom Up Chair for uPside r down flying, is rare laboratory material for the army air corps, whamming a 1,100 horsepower Lockheed plane through power dives which might finish him if he hadnt had a half hour in a decompression chamber It pre vents paralysis Mr Burcham, test pilot for the Lockheed corporation, conditioned himself for his hazardous career by nailing a chair up side down on the beam of his kitchen, and spending a lot of his time sitting head downward as he coached arteries, nerves and vision for a topsyturvy life That was in 1933 when he decided to make a try for the upsidedown flying record His record flight of 4 hours, 5 minutes and 22 seconds was just like an afternoon of pleasant lounging in the old kitchen chair He had been a sandlot flier on Long Island be fore going to California, to get a new orientation on an also topsyturvy world He is thirtyseven NJELSON D ROCKEFELLERS friendly overtures to South America hit a hot maxixe rhythm and a mezzovoce moaning HollyHollywood A Win, InCartelizationof zil in bril c c 4 x liant technics SS Americaolor Car men Miranda, the Latin iallapalooza who has been hopping up the good neighbor spirit in these parts for nearly two years The new film, That Night in Rio, opening here, with Senorita Miranda singing Chica, Chica, Boom, Chic, looks like a better attentiongetter than anything the ExportImport bank might work up in the way of hemisphere cartelization All this was premeditated, as Hollywood is definitely in on Mr Rockefellers new up and down flux of trade and culture The beautiful Brazilian chanteuse was born in Portugal and was taken to Brazil by her parents at the age of two Her real name is Maria do Carmo da Cunha, her stage name having been taken from her mothers maiden name Still in her early twenties, she has made nine concert tours of Brazil and other South American countries, and her more than 300 recordings top all sales in the Western hemisphere When she made her debut here in Streets of Paris in June, 1939, North and South America began to realize they had much in common Her Samba rhythm seems to be indigenous to both continents and ought to help to keep good neighbors in step Protection From Sabotage Described as Inadequate Civil Service Asks for More Investigators Defense Heads Act to Avert Shortage Of Farm Labor This Summer By BAUKHAGE alional Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1395 National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTON As the United States, under the leaselend law, literally becomes the arsenal of democracy, officials lament their lack of facilities for protecting that arsenal from the enemy within our gates If you are a fistrate saboteur or enemy agent you have only one chance out of three of being spotted by the Civil Service investigators before you are hired in a government plant or arsenal or navy yard That in substance is what Civil Service Commissioner Arthur Flemming told a senate committee the other day when he asked for a supple mental 320,000 appropriation to increase the number of investigators who check the record of applicants for government defense jobs Even with the close cooperation of the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion and the army and navy intelligence the records of only onethird of applicants put on the govern ment payroll for these jobs can be properly examined, Commissioner Flemming revealed Efforts are now being made to get congress to increase the funds for carrying on this important work There is always a certain routine checking on every worker who ap plies for a government defense job The police department records in the applicants home community are examined the Federal Bureau of Investigation the Gmen, socalled checks the fingerprints to seeif they are identified with those of an offender And finally the army and navy intelligence files are available to the Civil Service commission investigators in Washington This procedure identifies the enemy agent or criminal or other person with an unsavory record who has already run into trouble and been found out But the previously unidentified and potential offenders have to be spotted by the understaffed 13 district offices or the headquarters of the Civil Service commission in Washington itself Commissioner Flemming told the senators that since starting to recruit civilian defense forces Civil Service investigators had disquali fied 16 per cent of the applicants examined on the ground of disloyalty or weak character Senator Lodge of Massachusetts questioned the commissioner on the type of person disqualified Mr Flemming gave an example One applicant for the position of gas welder in one of the navy yards, our investigation developed, was seen at communist meetings, attended a communist school in Wisconsin, was an active worker for the party, passed out communist literature and books Others have been found to have had bad records as far back as in the previous war The Civil Service commission says it needs more money to stop the saboteur before he begins his sabotage Prepare to Avert Farm Labor Shortage How are the farmers going to get those 3,000,000 extra farm hands they need in the summer months to get in the crops While the national defense program is snapping up a lot of farmhands and getting them jobs in factories it is also trying to provide a practical method by which the farmer will get what he wants in the way of extra labor when he wants it Of course what William Knudsen and Sydney Hillman need right now is men to make the wheels go round that turn out armament But the defense heads point out that the method they have devised for getting the workers they want will also help the farmer in the long run That method is registration of all surplus labor with the 1,500 fulltime and 3,000 parttime stateoperated employment offices The managers of these offices want all prospective farm hands to register at these offices, too, and are urging the farmers who are going to need help next summer to patronize these state employment agencies, too Defense demands may result in a shortage of farm labor later, but one of the big helps for the farmer will be the employment agency If you inquire at one agency for a farm hand and that agency hasnt any registered it will consult, free of charge, any or all the other agencies Spy From Korea Advertie HU Work I have just had lunch with the only spy I ever met who Advertised his profession It is most dark right under the lamp, he said to me as he scooped up a sheaf of highly intriguing documents which he had spread on the FIRSTAID to the AILING HOUSE by Roger B Whitman KB Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Shrunken Blankets Q UESTION A pair of allwool blankets has become very hard and stiff after washing How can I restore their softness I wish to do the job myself Answer Fill your bathtub wijh tepid water, dissolve half a package table before me, slipped thern into , of soap flakes compieteiV and soak a worn portfolio and whisked the zipper We were sitting at a corner table in one of Washingtons sublimated chop suey restaurants My spy was one of these plotters but he flaunted his plots before me quite openly Some secrets may be hidden behind the smiling slits of eyes of Kilsoo Kenneth Haan, for that is his name, but he has con vinced at least one senator that that information which he has turned in gratis to various secret agencies of the government is very welcome Hates Japanese Haan is 41, short, engaging, an oriental cherub in glasses, with a cast of countenance that would make you think he was a Japanese which, he says, some Japanese do But his calling card says that he is head of the SinoKorean Peoples league And Koreans love the Japanese as the Pole loves the German Briefly Haans history, as he tells it, is this He was 10 years old when the Japanese took over Korea and his first memory of that tragic event is the view he got from his hiding place under a chicken coop when the soldiers marched into his village Haan soon left for Hawaii Then one day, five years ago, because he had been active among his fellow Koreans, he was approached by a member of the Japanese consulate in Honolulu who offered him a job helping to organize all Orientals in a sort of panAsiatic movement under the Japanese The next year, when a delegation of American congressmen visited the islands to study the possibility of Hawaiian statehood, Haan told them all he knew in a public hearing A part of the documents he showed me was a letter from a senator thanking him for his services at that time in exposing the grandiose Japanese scheme That was Haans first advertising of his chosen profession, He was soon to get more The Japanese press attacked him He was spat upon in the streets His life was threatened Comes to America The next year he came to America with one chief objective, he says, amfrt was in describing his purpose that he quoted the proverb about the lamp It is well 4tnown that Koreans, some of whom can pass for Japanese and many of whom live in Japan and in the occupied portions of China, maintain a voluntary spy system and grapevine telegraph They still hope to win back their in dependence Haan claims that he wants to secure the financial and moral sup port of the United States government to create a real cooperative Korean spy system against the Japanese His method of advertising the ability of a Korean to get information from the Japanese is to get it himself He told me of his latest adventure over the chicken chop suey and tea From his Korean friends in Japan Haan said that he had learned that two Japanese reserve officers were on their way to the United States to prepare Japanese in this country for a war They were bearing a notorious text book of propaganda and procedure, the translated title of which is Three Power Alliance and JapanAmerica War Haan set out to locate the officers and get the book, first notifying certain authorities in Washington of his intention The task seemed so impossible that one man, who neednt be named, bet 25 that the indefatigable Korean couldnt succeed The book, according to Haan, is now in the hands of the proper authorities here and he has 25 in his pocket How he got it is another story B R I E F S By Baukhage For we might as well face the fact that whenever production exceeds national demand the farmer takes 50 cents instead of the dollar he has earned We have solved production We must now solve the infinitely more difficult problem of distribution and that can be done only through national legislation Representative Cannon of Missouri In the field of industrialized agriculture too many young children are employed in factorylike repetitive processes for long hours and at low wages, under conditions far different from those which adults today usually associate with the healthy, happy life of farm boys and girls of their own youthKatherine Lenroot, Children Rureau the blankets Do not rinse leave the soap in the wool Wring lightly, hang over a line, and with someone to help you, pull and stretch the blankets as they are drying Do not subject the blankets to any great change of temperature, either of air or water Painting a Floor Question Printed linoleum in my kitchen is so worn that I want to remove it, but must wait for about two years before laying new linoleum In the meantime, what will be the most practical finish for the wood floor Answer If your printed linoleum is not worn through, it can be painted with floor enamel, after thorough washing and then wiping with turpentine to remove all traces of grease and wax If you must paint the wood floor, it should first be smoothed with a sandpapering machine to take off all splintering particles and roughness, and to give a smooth surface You can then use any good quality floor paint or floor enamel Waxing will not be necessary Musty Odor Question Of late there has been a moldy, musty smell from my floors At first, I thought it was the rug, but investigation proved it to be coming from the floor The odor is always present, but in damp weather it is twice as bad How can I get rid of it Answer A musty odor indicates rotting wood It may be that the supports of the floor are in contact with the earth, or water may be getting into your wall from leaks in the wall or roof, or from a plumbing pipe Whatever the cause, rotting is going on, and there will be eventual trouble if you do not correct the condition House Appraisal Question I am considering the purchase of a small, 10yearold house, which to my inexperienced eye looks in good condition But I should like the benefit of expert advice Could I rely on the loan com panys valuation, which will be made by the bank, as a fair estimate of the condition of the house Otherwise, how could I go about getting reliable inspection and opinion of the property Answer A banks appraisal of the condition of a building is usually quite accurate However, if you wish to check on the banks findings, you could have a competent architect or builder make an inspection and give an opinion Painting Stained Shingles Question We have a Dutch colonial house the upper part is dark brown shingles, the lower part being painted a cream color We would like to paint the house a crearn color all over Is it possible to paint over dark stained shingles Would one coat of aluminum paint over the brown be satisfactory, before putting on a light color Answer I the stain on the shingles is comparatively new that is, less than a year old, it is advisable to wipe with turpentine Otherwise, one coat of good aluminum paint, applied uniformly, will seal the stain and will make a good priming coat for the paint to ollow Painting a Metal Animal Question I have a plated metal animal 14 by 8 inches silver plated on copper I wish to paint it How should I prepare the surface for a flat paint Answer Roughen the surface of the metal by rubbing with sand paper Follow by wiping with benzine, being very careful of fire when doing so Put on house paint in thin coats, and allow plenty of time for drying between coats Stair Creaks Creaking in stairs is from the springing up of the treads over the risers it occurs when a weight presses the tread back into place The tread can be secured with long finishing nails, driven through it and into the edge of the riser under neath Nails should be driven in pairs and at opposite angles Sink the head below the surface with a nailset and fill the holes witfr wood putty Water Supply Tank Question In putting in an electric pump water outfit, would you prefer a small supply tank, or a large one Answer I should use a largo tank, to have an ample supply in rase of fire or other emergency Pattern No Z9034 A LL padded and preened are Hattie, the hen, and her proud rooster hubby Theyve plaincolored wings, tail feathers and combsand not one ruffled feather on their 13inch printmaterial bodies Pattern Z9034, 15c, enables you to make both hen and rooster Into delightful cuddle toys fur the kiddies Send order to AUNT MABTHA Box 1WW Kansas City, Mo Enclose IS cents for each patters desired Pattern No Name l Address Mans Power It is impossible to imagine the height to which may be carried in a thousand years, the power of man over matter O that moral science were in a fair way of improvement, that men would cease to be wolves to on another, and that human knowledge would at length learn what they now improperly call humanityBen jamin Franklin YOUR EYES TELL how you feel inside Look In your mlrtor SM If temporary consti pation Is telling on your face, In your eyem Then try Garfield Tea the mild, pleaaafte thorough way to cleanse Internallywithout drastic drui Feel better LOOK BETTtft work better 10c 25c at druftstores GARFIELD TEA Educations Effect Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive easy to govern, but impossible to en slaveLord Brougham QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS Mother Give YOUR Child The Same Expert Care At the first sign of a chest coldthe Dionne Quintuplets chests and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild Mas terolea product made especially to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs Relief usually comes quickly because Musterole is MORE than an ordinary salve It helps break up local conS estion As Musterole is used on the uinta you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and Extra Strength for those preierringa stronger product Happy State A sound Mind in a sound Body, is a short but full description of a happy of State in this world Locke DETROir yihitJifuuU fat NOW ONE OF THE ALBERT PICK HOTELS A hearty PICK tlcoau twilts roe at tke Berlin HeteL Eeclt Individ t receives ike utaott to etteatiee eed service 21 FLOORS OF OUTSIDE ROOMS AU WITH nOVATE TUB AND SHOWER BATHS, DAILY HOTEL I I iJ Trr , CADILLAC tCmU StTWItN CITY HAU AJtQ COUNTY tUtLDlMQ VT r 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Jh Figckaey NlWMWedneaay, March 261941 NOTES of SO YEARS AGO The Pinckney Samarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Ofti Houit 8tO0 to 400 P M 700 to 9x00 P M Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopath PhyeUiea and Surgeon FIKST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 6 Evenings by Appointment DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST UaHN,11 Htmm Oftce, 220 Rs 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny, Much PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FVD Sale Special 1 Phone Pinckney 19Fl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, May Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Arabulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attoijney at Law Office over Firtt State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 2239 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k Painieee Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST All root Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main SL Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allen el Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MART2N J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney i Dispatch of March 26, 1891 Judge Rollin Peraon of Howell is the Democrat nominee for circuit court judge in this district Kobert C Auid has 1een offered a congenial position in a Chicago publishing house He left for Chicago by train Wednesday Pinckney must be a very healthy place as many here have passed the eitjhueth landmark Some of them are Mrs Hall 96, Joseph Ferguson 8 7, Mrs Haines 86, Rose Ann Farley 85, Samuel Hinchey 85, Mrs Alva Mann 82, J Sellman 82, Wm VanOrden 81, Mrs Rose 81, and Hugh Clark Sr 80 The churches have been closed for Sunday worship and also the schools and all social activity suspended on account of diphtheria Kev Hopkins is in South Lyon assisting in revival meetings Pay Bennett of Pettysville has told his farm there to Ed Wheeler William Benham of Hamburg palled a new one On account of the mild winter not much ice was put up A cold spell came in March and Mr Benham hired a big gang of Men to cut the ice on his lake This thf y stacked out doors and built a over the ice afterwards We understand he has it all sold to city companies who could not fill ther houses Trank Farrel has returned home fi om the Pontiac asylum I era to Rev England and wife of Phunfield one day last week a cLnhter M VanKeuran has purchased a house ond lot of M Topping and Son at Plainfield Mis John Jacobs of Brighton was struck and killed by the 9 OCIOCK train fthere Wednesday morning Tht stained glass windows were put in place in St Marys church this week The Pinckney village council tabcd the petition of G A Skier and otheis tusking the passing rf an, oumanee pr iiibiting shooting of guns in th vllage limits fc Mrs Mary Fohey of Hamburg, J igel s, died of the grippe Moaday Lavt atudjy night about 22 friend f Mr and Mrs Frank Wnght hrpcd them celebnt their 20th wedding anniversary Mi and Mis Wright uceived many beaati fal gift STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton Ai a session of said Court, held t ihe Probata Office in the City of i Pewell in the said County, on the ilh day of March, AD 1941 1 ieuit Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate e In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Reason, Deceased Lt appearing to uie court that the time for presentation of claims uainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and adct all claims and demands against saici deceased by and before said Court li i Ordered, That ell of the creditors of said deceased are requned to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of June, AI 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said itime und place being 1 ereby anointed for thy examination iu adjustment of all claims against said deceased It i Further Order, That public notice there of be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once eu It week for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper planted and circulated in said County Willi L Lyons, Judge of Prnhai A true copy Celeitia Parshall, Regster of Probate BHNNIAL SPRING ELECTION J I To the Qualified Electors i Totic0 is hereby given, that Piennial Spring Election will be held in the township of Putnam, Sate of Michigan, at the Putnam Town Hall within said Township on MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1941 For the purpose of electing the fol lowing officers, viz State Officer, Two Regents of the Imw i, Superintendent of Public In ruction Men her of the State Hoard of Edcilnn, Two Members of the otae Hoard of Agriculture, State High way Commissioner to fill vacency for term ending June 30, 1941, State Highway Commissioner for term ending June 30, 1945 NonPartian Officers Two Justices of the Supremo Court, Circuit Judge or Judges Township Officer Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, Justice of the I I eace, Highway Commissioner, Mem b M of the Board of Review j And ito vote on the following propositions 1 Shall the Constitution be Amended to provide that Amend STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court For the County of Livings to At a session of said Court, held at 1 Probate Office in the City of i owell in said County, on the 3rd day of March A D 1941 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, J jdge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James Carolan, Deceased Carolan Strasser having filed in said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purported to be the last will and testament of said deceased now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and the administration of said estate be granted to herself or it seme other suitable person It i ordered, That the 24th day of March A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed fu bearing said petition It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ordtr, for three successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney PUputch, a newspaper printed and circulated i said count V ill is L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ce,etia Parshall, Register of Pro late STATE Or MICHIGAN ThL Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Iciah M Reason Wepner, Plaintiff Vs Hcyd C Klwell, Defendant Suit jiending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in iancery at Howell, Michigan, on this th day of March, 1941 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause int it cannot be ascertained in at State or County the defend NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 22, 1916 Lee Bennett team ran away Monday night as he was coming from the 727 train He stopped to re move some surplus kids from the hack of the bus when the team start ed When they reached the business section they wrecked several hitch j tQ lho , Constitution may ing posts and a telephone pole, tore dcv n an eletric light pole letlting STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Truckino LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRA1NCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER j IOS5SBB em CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carets Must Be Fresh and Sount Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks the wires across the road, The horses were not injured much Supt, J P Doyle has made application to have the Pinckney school pltr eH on the accredited list of the University of Michigan J M Blanchard and wife of Dexter both died on the same day, Fri day last week of nephrites and cancer He was proprietor of the Dexter flouring mill H D Brown, Pettysville merchant, has purchased a Ford car Supt Hugh McDougall, after 3 yeais as head of the Brighton school, has resigned Earl Tupper is home rom Big Rapids where he has been attending school Victor Johnson and Waker Clinton have enrolled in school at Big Rapids Charles Stickle, 77, a civil war veteran, died at Clarkston, N Y on March 17 He recently sold his farm here, going to New York Percy Mortenson is in Ohio and Indiana on business for the Knox Parris Pickling Co John Teeple has been drawn to aerve on the circuit court pury George Roche is moving into Mrs Fgans rooms vacated by W A Havens Forn to Mr and Mrs Will Tip1 dy of Webster on March 19, a son John Moore, 76, of Gregory died at hu home there Monday night Mr Hubbard has moved into Will Chambers tenant house Saturday guests at teh home of Mr and Mrs Will Chamber were N Pacey and family, Mrs 1, J Abbott, Mrand MrsJohn Gardner, Mr sri Mrs Chris Brogan, and Mr and Mrs Guy Blair Wi hint resides and that the plaintiff has not been able aftr diligent eich and inquiry to ascertain and dcuniiinp in what State or County i he defendant resides, therefore on f intion of Don W VanWinMe, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in s,id cause on or before three ronths from the date of this order id that within forty days the plaintiff cause this order to he puh in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news papri printed and circulating with in said County Said publican ion to to be contiuned once in each week frr sir weks in suressiot J P MunoTT, Circuit Court Com lvingeton Countv, Mi Don W VanWinkie, Attorney for Plaintiff fTnsiiiess Address H iwrll, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN m ssionei chimin be Proposed by Petitions if mi fied and Registered Electors to pro vide for the determining of the va lidity of such petitions to provide for the regulation of the circulation of such petitions to provide that the legislature may pescribe penaltie for the affixing of any fictitious or forged name to any petition and to provide for the summarization of j , fe Mptter of h h amendments on the ballots forjA,Hrew R Sa, alsQ submission to thP electors The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said Court, held rit the Probite Office in the City of Powell in the said County, on the 17th day of March, AD 1941 Iiesent Hon Wil Jii,re n 1robate is L Lyons, kney Dispatch 125 Yr Sunday afternoon guests at the Fish home were Mrs Fvelyn Stray the Misses F1la and Jennie Campbell nd Wm Camnbell, all of Ann Aror, Mr and Mrs Daniel Van Slambrook nnd Jan of East Putnam, Mr and Mrs Hubert Ato and Junior of Detroit and Mrs B G Isham of Pinckney e 2 Shall the Constitution be Amended to provide that Initiative id Referendum Petitions be Signed by Qualified and Registered Electors to provide for the determining of the validity of such petitions to rrovide for the regulation of the circulation of such petitions to provide that the legislature may pre set ibe penalties for the affixing of any fictitious or forged name to any such petition, And any additional Amendments or Keferendums that may be submitted Notice Relative to Opening Closing of th Poll Election Law, Revision of 1039 MiM Section 1 On the day of any eection the polls shall be opened at veven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no long er Provided, That in townships the hoard of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at t velve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in town ships and the legislative body in cit irv, and villages may, y rbesolution, provide that the polls shall be open ed at six oclock in fche forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o clock in the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls a the hour prescribed for the elottng thereof shall be allowed to TOte The polls of said election will be cpn at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 6 oclock p m aid day of election ELEANOR LBDWTDGE Township doric known of as n Sawdy Deceasea Mnpoari to rne Court that the t n e for presentation of ciaiis naint said rotate MOIU he linited jnri that a tone an1 pKj be ar pointe to reeve, examine and adjMl all claims and hrnands against iiid deceased by and before said f o LI rt It is Ordered, That 11 of the nvrlitors of said deceased are rerjuiie to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 26th day of May, A D 1P41, at 10 oclock in the fnii0on, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all clamis and demands against said deceased It is Furthur Ordered, That pubIn notice thereof be given by publictioo of a copy of this order once uli week for three successive wrek previous to said day of hearing ir the Pinckney Dispatch, a rewpaped printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ccltia Parshall, Register of Probate HOW NAZIS USE HOMELY WOMEN FOR SPIES of 1 T retty women spies nearly always got into trouble, so the Nazis are giving undercover jobs to unattract ive women Read in The Americrn Weekly with the March 30 issuer of The Detroit Sunday Times how a homely housewifes arrest by jthe British revealed this radical d i parture in spying Pe sure to rat j The Detroit Sunday Timet this wee and ery fttk NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having boon mate u4 such defaults naving continued tvt mcie than ninety days in the eoxtylt tioiih of a certain mortgage made bf Edna F Coleman, a widow, of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality jf the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded v the office of the Regiser of Dttd for Livingston County, Michgim, on April 3, 1934, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, as amended by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1940, and recorded in the oflice of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 19,40, in Liber 146 of Moitgages, on pagea 384 and 885, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage a exurded to declare the entire prinepa1 and accrued interest thereon dji, which election it does hereby ,ci e, pursuant to which there is Juiid to be due and unpaid en ,d mortgage at the date of this notin for principal and interest the uni of Pour Thousand TwentyNine ma 2lM Dollars 4,029,29nd nu suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to ra covei the debt secured by raid raortpag or any part, thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in aaid p urtajre and pursuant to the Stance of the Sre of Michigan in mil case made and provided, NOK IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ti 11 A, lii4 1, ut ten oclock in fvioon, Eastern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court II te in the City of Howell, County if Livingston, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court i, id county, said mortgage will be f K closed by a sale a public BUC iii the highest bidder of the i IIIIMS described in said mortgage, of n much thereof as may be neceesary to pay the amount due a a ffiid, and any sum or sums which i iav be paid by the undersigned at fore said sale for taxes andor iiilance on aid premises, and all hei sums paid by the undersigned, vith interest thereon, pursuant to I iw and to the terms of aaid mortme, and all legal costs, charges and i til including an attomty , which premises are described follows ,t rtain piece or parcel of mi ituited in the City of Howell, oiiij of Livingston, Michigan, He particularly described as A part of Lot numoer Thirty Thompsons Addition to the Vil L now City of Howell, ae duly tid rut, platted and recorded, and pirt of Lots numbers fortyfour ml Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cown eys Addition to the Village BOW tyi of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded, described as f iliiws beginning at the Southweat corner of said lot number Fortyfour iii of Cowdreys Addition, theaca jutheasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred tJn 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix r,i feet thence Nomhwetterly parlci to Clinton Street One hundred eglit 108 feet to the easterly line nf Court Street thence Southerly o tie Easterly line of Court Street Tivtysix 66 feet to the place af beginning Also known aa 204 NVith Court Street, Howell, Mich igan And also described aa baftav iing at the Southwest corner of Let Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running ithertce South Sixttwo 62 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the NoT tnorly line of Clinton Street thentt North Twentyeight 28 degreaa Fast Sixtysix 66 feet parallel ta Court Street thence North 8ixt7AO 62 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clintoa Street to the East line of Cowt Street thence South Twentyeight , degrees Weal sirtyalx fif, feet along tne east line of Court Street to point of beginning Tiemg pant of Lota Portyfonr 44 ond Fortyfive 45 of aaid Cow crey Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition to tht Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat Also known as 20S North Court Street, Howell, Hiehigan Date January 6, 1941 LOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOTtATTON, Mortgage Shields and Smith Attemeys for Buamess Address Howell, Michigan Charles Reason and family WftrhervTUe called on Bert 1 Sunday Vtti 11 Usssl uViJwJ sifissi BJSJMSSBBBBIMkiiWiMMVM 3 T rf in i pi ii pi HI i j rapiijyg Th PinclauJDUpatch Wednesday March 2C1S What Are the Requirements of a bank AUTO LOAN tiOOD CREDIT record and ability to rejuy are th1 requirements Naturally should he able r met down paymen ou need be a dtoitoirij haw cosignfr or IUfioi rr Well gladly diit u your pan icular car problem Come in or SYLVAN IHEATRE Air Uooditioned Michigans Fjnett Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH DHS you the not Fn, Sat, March 28, 29 FLIGHT COMMAND A Drara with ROBERT TAYLOR, WALTER P1DGFON, RUTH HUSSEY, oi PAUL KELLY N ws Cartoon buy in mil AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank Son Mar M r n 10 , Tue 31, April 1U thi Fsrst National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF 5 ockbridge, Mich Fri, Sat, March 28, 29 SOUTH OF SUEZ tarring GFORGF RRENT, BRENDA MARSHALL Short Subject COMRADE X A Comedy with IARK GACLE, HEDY LAMARR, OSCAR HOMOLKA, and FELIX BRESSART The March of Time Presents Americans All u alt Disney Cartoon Wed Thur, April 2, 3 GONE WITH THE WIND 111 c Em f gaqement Daily Matinre 1 J0 p m 25c Tax Included Evening 730 p m Tax Included Nothing Cut but the 2 Sh ows 40c 55c rice Comedy Coming Attractions Tall Dark and Handsome Mr ard Mrs Smith I Had Four Sons Ad ami Sun, Tues, Mar 30, April 1 JUDY GARLAND and GEORE UT,PHY in LITTLE NELLIE KELLY Comedy Disney New Coining Dr Kildares Crisis Foir Mothers Lum and Ahner Dreaming Out Loud The tali fneair Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animils I ALL COiiLii TO invYKLL 450 AXS ARttOR 6366 Darling Company Sucoers r to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock Plainfield hew Ed Swtidling left Friday for Lapeer and returned Saturday witd Mrs Swadjing who spent the week with her relatives Mr and Mrs Clarence Jerry and tlf daughter of Jackson were din rrr ue Saturday night of Mr ma Mrs Carl Topping The Friendly bible class will give n Faster upper at ithe church on April 11, everyone invited The officers and teachers are asked by the stiperintei lent of the Sunday School to meet Thursday, March 27 with Mr and Mrs J E Mnrey Jj to mak plans for the benefit of the Sunday School Mrs Florence Duton called Sat1 urdjy afternoon on Mrs Magpie Kuhn at Gregory Mis, Ardith Johnson spent the work end with her sister,MrsDuane, Jacobs a rrtrTam i 1 y Mr Fva Jacobs, Mr and Mrs1 Rftr Johnson were dinner guests i Thursday night at Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs, it being DuaneV birthday , The Friendly bible class will meet Wednesday with Mr and Mrs H J ryer for pot luck dinner wrth attendance Mr and Mrs Ronald Foulker were in Detroit from Thursday until Sunday and will move soon Mr Julian Ruhl, aged 76, passed cway at his hom Thursday inirs, Fri, March 27, 28 ORR1N TUCKER AND ORCHESTRA in YOURE THE ONE March of lime Cartoon News Added AttractionLondon Can Take It ST, Marrh 2 Two Features W 2 P M 10c and 20c PRIVATE DETECTIVE with FLOYD NOLAN Plus ROY ROGERS YOUNG BILL HICKOK with GEORGE GABBY HAYS Cartoon Sun, Mon Tues, March 30, 31, April 1 Mat Sun 2 00 p m cont JAMES CAGNEY, OLIVA OKIIAVILAND in Sta rber ry Bh nde1 with JACK CARSON, RITA HAYWORTF, ALAN HALE News Comedy Cartoon I Wed Aoril Family Nite All Adults 15c olble Feature JENNIE Jr Witt VIRGINIA GILMORE, WILL 1AM HENRY, GEORGE MONTGOMERY THE MONSTOR AND THE GIRL with ELLEN DREW, ROBERT PAIGE Onslow Twins Coming Hudiorr3ay Tobacco Road, Here Comes the Navy 1 , 1 na J a I1 I Sii i b i A,, lMi iyers, Kelt Parks and Ruth Fiaher MMoid year Jamce Green, Arlene Lea1, Dana Waterbury and Eleanor iaroiki third year, Loulla Bisard, Mary Moore, and Arlene Lear fifth vvr Jeanne Bennett Girls room 1Fdm DeWolf childrens ijarments, Kdi lXWolf, Jeanne Bennett and I jut 11a Bisard iindicraft exhibitor first year, mi liackbarth, Kenneth Leach, k Rutkowski, Floyd McMichael Featherly, Kdward Moore, ,ld Moon and George Fisher, nd ear, Donovan Green, Robvlooie and Lee McMichael her clothing exhibits were made ic Field school club, Mrs Agnes ugh, leader Winans Lake club, Elsie DeWolf, leader McDonaii ditrict club, Mrs Isabel Karus ha r and llolden club, Miss Crace I , lder hiidicraft ex11tors Hli i Lh, Joe Basydlo leader and Yl nald school, Frint Gibscn, I ier leceeding the exhibition, the JU, Sow uirls and the Hammerln ad bow and their leaders were entii iii i at a six oclock dinner with t1 i following guests Mr and Mrs Iwph Winkelhaus, Mr and Mrs toy H M ton and Charles Rennett clin judge, Mrs Carrie Howell, Co r,iy Sthool Commissioner, Miss Giady, McCalluin Mr and Mrs H J 1 t anil Messrs John Moore and H wy McMichael Hie club eMend their thanks to , rs of the Girls advisory comi ,icc, Mr John Moore, Mrs Earl i i i Mr Charles Bennett and Mrs I rry T, I i hael, for the responsi ihe accented in the serving Fri LOTUS Bread FLOUR 14 LB 79c Spry LJS 46c Red SALMON La CAN ZSc FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti FLORIDA Grapefrnt 2No1 XW Wheatles lreakfa of Champions Pkg Spaghetti Balloon or Macaroni Soap Chips 4Bqi5 5 Soda Crackers LB BOX 25 GROSSE POINTE WAX or GREEN Beans 2cANSCC A 102 ox 15 Monarch atsiip Gauze Toilet Tissue 2Bottle JO6015 1TJ he accepted i the dinner vvt H J Hart, district 4H club i Iroiding, the following proL i ,,, was presented Sflv Review All Girls dresses IVniark Mrs Carrie Howell Kiinu The Man Who is Doing Mis Host Mi Ruth Fisher in Mud Tie Song Winans Lake Girls I ilrniicraft Review ,irks tivl lice H J Hfcrt Comedy Over the Back ciris from Field school Dolores Halstead, Holden Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Thursday Butter Mr i 2 of Mr sn in w c Sutiduy J Holmes Mr Roy Gladstone and i J Holmes were in Lansing hwi la Mis Hedington of Williamston Fn y a week nd gnrst with Mi ali at the Gladstone hoiv Mrnhrr Funeral Sunday at 2 night, p m at Milnr funeral parlors, Stoekbndge, DfiHfll in Plainfield cemetery Rev SwedYinjr officiated Vr and Mrs Iewis Wniimmfton, Mr and Holmes ot Landing, Mr Besder nd Mr Kelly Barrack of Mrs ClareJT and Mrs i dance of Detreiti club A hicvenient day for the Just Sv clothing, Miss Helen Wonder IMI leader and the Hamburg Ham Morhends, Rv Harold Grenn, lead er of 4H clubs of Hamburg villajre svhonl was held at IOOF hall on dnv nicht, wifh a large attenExhibitors in the Tqft Sew dresses, first year Flornece iaii oio i iajol Military di 11 Winan Lake girls Mi 1,11 Swarthout, teacher iieiiarks Miss Cladys McCallum Mi expect to attend County A teeeiit day at Howell this v ek, Hamburg hive, No 302, Lady i,ihce nii in regular session at ft, hall Tueday afternoon with inn attendance guests were Mildred Kline of Lansing, disiiianag and Mrs Alice schoeni , Mr Iloivnce Fickett and Mrs M , h, Schultz oi Howell , r,ai,,e nf Mis Hetty Kuchar w balloted upon for benefit mem In hip and accepted Annouiuemeiit ua made of a disf i nieeling to be held at the Hotel ,ii at Lansing Thursday, April lu, ui iu eeiung meeting to be held Tleday evening April , and a card jail, lu be held at IOOF hull on Friday night, March 2b, with Mr eaaie lerman and Ms Mary Dyer KJinmiUee for March entertaui meiit inder the direction of Mrs lmily Kuchar, excerpts were read form a iMig houK of 150 five contestant m a spelling mUtch were iwur ed alllay suckers for mi mg the ame word Remarks were made by the guests The Pearson fund box was received by Miss Jule A Ball 1 he meeting was in charge of Mtrs Lois Rorton, commander official reno f were given by Mrs Emily Kui iu and Mrs Jennie Fcrman With Mrs X J Stephanon and Mrs Kuchar as eommnTtee, luncheon wa served in honor of the birthdav iiiinivorsaries oi Mr Ella Featherly rnd Mr Mary Downing each receiiig a gift the table was centered vth a birthday cake The next ef ng will be held Tuesday after u April 1 No withstand in r f vas the worv aM of the winter about 2o attend d ihc St Patricks day card party ticmorcd hy the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at the 1 onr uil with Mrs E Wray LinkifN, Mis N J Larion anu Mrs Emit Kuchar as committee First prizes were won by Mrs Willlam Cood and Edwin Shannon Jr olation by Mrs Emily Blades inckley Supper was decorated in honor f St Patrick Mi and Mrs Clayton Carpenter entertained the HamourgGenoa Community Farm Bureau and the Junior Farm Bureau at a joint meetirg at their home Wednesday nijrht with nine juniors and IS senior in attendance On nccour of the illness of Mrs VTvmi Haack discussion leader, Robert Herhst led fhc discussion of ho topic, Our Young PeopW that rro irrht out a most interesting discuscjon FOT entertainment, three frames were plaved under the direction of Misjes Frayices and Eleanor Sharp, Lard Oleo MILLERS COTTAGE 2 LB B Lfc 35 v 17 1K PRODUCE Juicy OrangesDOZ 25c Bananas 3LPj 20c Sunkist Lemons D2 29 cf TEXAS SEEDLESS Lara Sue Grapefruit6for25 i Fancy Cluse 2 23 Head Lettuce 10 REASON SONS U entertainment committee I Ha meeting was in charge of S Mark Nash, chairman official re 5 port were given by Mts Clarences Taylor secretarytreasurer The next 5 natting will be held at the home of 5 Mr and Mrs Clarence Taylor Wed nosday night, April 16 Mrs Carpen, tcr served ice cream and cake Mr and Mrs Lewis Tuthill are tW parents of a baby daughter hoin at Melius hospital, Monday morning, March 17 Mrs Emil Kuchar and Retty, were in Detroit vhf re they attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs Rose Born Mr and Mrs Stephen Mily of Dej S troit and Mrs James Velch of Ben1 ton Harbor visited Mrs Emil Kuchar Friday Mrs Maria Braun and son, ErljS ncsi, of Wyandotte visited Mrs, Rrauns brother, Mr Ernest derlein and family Saturday flllllflllULJIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllHMirilll Roller Skating I Brighton, daughter, Thursday Every Night But Monday Private Lesson by Appointment 1 WenGrpor HOWELL ROLLER RINK I 119 CLINTON STREET I coisolation by Mrs nd E Wray Hinc served, the tables d Mr and Mrs James Tharr of Detroit were week end visitors of her mother, Mrs I3abelle Leach and Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke A is Charles Cockett is ill with the mumps Eobert and Roberta Munsell are out after an attack of measles, as re tthe Cranna children and Bui fov,dish Miss Esther Jorgenson is spending her spring vacation in Lapeer with her aunt and cousin Mr and Mrs Cleve Van Buren of Cmaway spent last wee with her pr cnts Mr, and Mrs C E Drown Mrs Lottie Farrell was taken to the Stockbridge hospital Tuesday for Menment Her sister, Mrs C E M y of Okemos has been enring ie Lor the imt two weeks Oraydon Simonds enlisted in the Ar Corps and le for Scotfield, TUinoi where he will he stationed Frnnk Felton of Stockbridjre is now wuhing in his place in Munsells stove Mr and Mrs Herbert Simonds had as Sunday guests Mr, and Mrs Herman Simonds and Miss Mlarjraret Pmkney as a farewell for Greydon SiTords before leaving or training Mrs Christine Howlett has moved , te farm with Clifford Kowlett Tr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold of Dnnvillo wrre visitors of his par I ens Mr pnd Vr O, B Arnold oi c, rHy iftornoort Mr and Mr Orrin Olin enter, talned hor daughter and granddaufrh j Mrs Frank Fowdish sold the Frank Hopkins farm to Mrs J R I Howell VtlHjnw innunimiiiiiuimmiiuiuminuiiininiinm Micb iniiHilillUIIIIIIIIHIS PI of Columbus, Ohio last week The Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters will hold their March mooting at the home of Mrs T J Roc Wednesday, Mfarih 26 John Cochran, father of Mrs Roy V i ,ht, passed away at ithe home of excluded pupils showing such symptoms, says Dr H Allen Moyer, Sfale riealth Comnlasloner Now ifur the first time teachers are given the backing of an official regulation of the Michigan Department iioalth Home and school of cooperahi, oaughter, Rev and Mrs Peter t,onm deluding boys and girls with McKane of Manton Mrs Wright Vcous symptoms of communit vith Ham, Trevaden Steele and cnhlr rtseaes a be the means of Mrs Albert Shirley attended the Pvcntmg epidemics fumral from here ihenew H f the gute ouncil on Health puts our Health have Department regulations in line with the best school health practice of tosornei,,,y The Department of Publi Mi and Mrs Leslie Bowen m ,ed on the Frank Bates farm Mrs J E Bull is spending iitio with her daughter, Mrs Clar 1 nrr Cranna and family irs F M Buwmsii svns home froiv Detroit over the week end where she is on Grand Jury siruction NEW RULtNG BY HEALTH DE PARTMENT BACKS TEACHERS fachers who send home boys or girlf appearing with watery eyes, in famed throas, fever or rash now hnvo the authority of the Michigan Department of Health for their action in protecting he health of theiT pupils Fymptoms such as these may ic Inis in hearty agreement with this policy of teacher responsiVilily There are times when boys and girls ought not to be in school, both for their own good and for the protection of their classmates W0 have outgrown the idea that a po feet attendance record should be achieved even at a risk to health Fantastic follies of the 400pound Mai arajah Indias really colossal prince, who gobbled three meals at n pttmg, five when really hungry, hen wrestled with his subjects to nd digestion, but finally dug his crnve with his teeth Read what n George Franks, famous British mvn anything fom measles to 1 malnox, and nro sufficient reason W h to say of this biiarre for exclusion hv the teacher under a i Pnrvnnafity in The American Weekly new ruling of the Start Councilof f wire distribnted with next Health veeVs Sunday Chicago HeraldAjnGood reachers have always beenjer,ran , dlevt to the early symptoms of com Dr W C, Wylle 0 Dorter was CMKtaTo Btaiiham last aito f Dtnicable disease and have promptly in tewn Sunday11 A The Pinckney DUplch Wednetday, March 261941 i CASH SPECIALS FnlSl,Mar28,Marl9 rco Sibcan 47c j Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18r Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 25 Tomato Juice 46 oz can 15e JellO all flavors 3pkg 16 Kelloggs Korn Flakes Lge pkg 10c Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars h The Pinctoej Dispatch Gntered at the Poatofflc at riackney, Mich, a secood claas matter Subscription 125 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLE1 i PUBUSHEft it EASTER WE HAVE A FULL LINEOl 4a 11 keuu were in t HOME BAKER Flour 24 Lb Bag 79 2 LB BOX Iodized SALT C V2 Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR 1 Lb Can Best, Long Shredded Cocoanut 40c VALUE 15 29 Chase Sanborns Coffee The Taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily 1 Lb Golden Dale Butter lb Snn Ray Crackers 2 LbBox Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies, S kinds Brazil Nuts lb 15c Peanut Brittle lb 10c Peanuts 2 15 Bananas 4 lbs 5r nPKG 2 Pkg lb 22 33 15 37 37 9 Ivory Soap 2k Pet Milk ffi Fancy Rice 3LB GrapeNuts What Meal 15 17c 15c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP 0 4 1 1 SHOW APRI L 5 TO 12 DETROIT nut tOMVBMTION 1 Regular 75c Admission Tickets These TcUn Will 9 i Oooc fer Arfmfiion An Tme Dwrny Shew a 0ltUlTUlMjCim to MM jiont tropical aardan wtk rara taopkd plants, itoemina bogt, tfevtftd pools So tfco amazing ctfon f 30,000 tropical buttorMat, moths and baarlot Llforolty thoviondt of fascinating oiKlblH Igy tiekott now Sov 33c Ad vofK tkkot toU and April 4th Mrs Don Hammer is ill and Anna VanRlaricum is assisting her Mr and Mrs Ora Smith of Mason called on Bert Reason one day last week Mr and Mrs Jerry Boisineau of j Detroit called on L C Lavey Sun day I Mrs Ida reidler ot Detroit last Wednesday at the Ross home spenf Read Mr and Mis lto Ann Arbor Saturday V m Darrow Jr and wife liave gone to Brighton to live Charles Miserva of Detroit spent Sunday with friends here Gene Shehan of Ann Arbor was calling on friends here Saturday Mr and Mrs John Craft, Jean and Jackie, spent Sunday in Detroit Nick Katoni of Detroit spent the veek end at his farm south of town Mr and Mrs Chester Murray were a their farm home for the week end hue Lamb suffered a bad spell Sunday and ix not so good at present Mrs Van Keuran is visiting the iiJie of her daughter, Mrs Mabel Reynolds Norman VanLiarieum is now employed as assistant at the Gulf Oil Station Mrs Francis Fry has been spending several weeks with her sister at Rochester Mr and Mrs William Cillen of Lansing visited Pinckney relatives Saturday M E Darrow and wife culled on Rev W H Simmons of Brighton Monday Megan Meyer attened a 4H Club meeting at Howell high school Tuesday night Robert Martin and lady friend of Swartz Creek called on friends here Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit spent the week end at the A I Nesbit home Floyd Arthur Haines of Lansing called on friends and relatives here me night lagt week T oni Spears and Bonnie VnnPlaricum of Camp Custer were home oxer the week end 1ete Crocker nf Dexter and the Doletski sisters of Hudson Corners ei in town Sunday N rs K K Sloan is spending this week with her niece, Mrs V R Vittie at Lake Chemung Lee Lavey sold a large size John Deere tractor to Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill last week I Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of I Ann Arbor ure Sunday guests of j Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell J The Kmory Plummet family attend ed the funeral of Mrs Plummers i nephew at Fowlerville Saturday j Sunday guests at the C J Clinton i lomo were the Misses Maxine Soulos and Marjory Berry of Howell I The Sophomore class of Pinckney high school enjoyed a theatre partv at Chelsea last Tuesday night i A M Roche of Lansing was in town Tuesday He says bis mother, Mrs James Roche, is much better, i Lemuel Martin and wife, Fred Easter Toys, Rabbits, Chickens, Baskets Candy Eggf, Raft bits and Chickens Cards Tw4 for 5c, 5c, 10c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, C1G RS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Come In and Give U3 a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Vuiul Mik 16 ozs for 10c i t t J 40 0tit4 O ring decided to quit fanning the farm, knovwi at the Pimknev and mile iiit ON Friday, March 8th 14 Km MA OKI HEAD OF CATTLL 11 i freh , lreh Aug in lIVf1V MICHIGAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 236 CONVENTION HAIL ANON PROFIT FDUCATIONAl ORGANIZATION Mrt ana irs nepner of Patter Ilnrtz n,uJ family son Lake are spending some time at I an wife, all of Michigan City ,orman White and wife of Howed were Sunday callers at the Ben White home Parry LVers entertained a number of friends at a beefsteak super one night last week Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Jennie Kellenberger McClure Hinchey ,wife and daughter of Howell called at the W H Meyer home Tuesday Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck of Detroit were Sunday callers at the BASKET BALL The Senior class team, high school 1 champions were challenged by the Stiirtnry Engineers and the game Lvxter spent Thursday with her was played last Thursday nightChief parents here hngineer Bill Jeffreys was rathei Lussell Waters and wife of Fowsliort on engineers so he used some lcrville visited at the George Mfeaof the faculty members Somehow j bon Jr home Sunday aiappwwwy j henry Johnson home Mr and Mrs John Cologne were C yde Soper and family were Sunin Howell Saturday day callers at the Claude Soper and Mis Margaret Aschenbrener ofFzra Plummer homes they couldns get going and the Senior von 30 to 14 The engneers wo great on 1 cation but couidrt get the ball in the basket Bill re tired at the end of fhe first half, being replaced by his chief assistant, Bery Lewis who at once proceeded tc get hot and score a basket The rst of te engineer tra vs viaie up of Bob Singer and Messrs Hulce Iurg nri Header of the faculty ho c,js Lerwidge JULIAN BULL Julian E, Bull, son of Charlotte and Philander Bull, was bom March lth, 1865 and passed away March 21st 1941 He was married to Nora Sawdy NovemeV 20th, 1895 and one daughter waa born to them who smvivea, now Mrs Clarence Cranna of Gregory j Resides the widow and daughter he is survived by one brother, Wm Bull, of Howell and 7 grandchildren Tuneral services were held Sun day at 2 p m at the IWlner Funeral Pnilors in Stockbridge with Rev , Swadling officiating and total m in Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mr, fioy DflUngham were in HoweU Mowtaj Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor called at the home ofMV and Mrs William Shehan Monday Messrs Ed Parker and H C Vedder attended the convention of the American Society of Tool Engineers a Detroit today, yis Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Creen visited relatives in Parma, Jackon and Pleasant Lake last week Mrs Will Shehan received word Trjm Francis Krupa, inducted into the army last week that he is now stat cned at Camp Grant, III, 90 miles west of Chicago The infant daughter born to Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell on Match 14 last, only lived a day, dieng on the same 6ay it was born nt McPherson Hospital, Howell Sunday guests of Mrs Patrick j Kiinedy were Mr and Mrs Irvin I Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Gerald Ken nedy and son of Howell, and Mr i rd Mrs George Mallock of Pontiacrrnrht fire Dr Moran who wons the Peter Kelly farm, south of town called on Lett Reason Sunday Mt and Mrs James Deal of Howell were Tuesday night guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mrs Nettie Vaughn has returned home after spending the winter at he Roy Merrill home in Webster Tel Bourbonnais of Mich State college is spend his vacation at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Thomas Mclntee of Edenville, Minn, is visiting his sisters, Mrs G W Clark and Mrs Mary Fitxsimmons Mrs Ford Lamb is in Detroit this week attending the convention of the American Society of Tool and Die Engineers Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman in Dearborn Several hundred chickens on the Hnry Krahn farm, a rle west of P nckney, were destroyed one night lt week when the brooder house Mr Mallock is spending the Wall Paper Why not paper now when jet a paper hanger 15,000 rolls Swans Store, Howell Open evenings Ray Kellenbger has sold his nuse, south of town to Corneliu KTtncheck who has hen living at the W B Gardner home Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and Mrs Knry Kellenberger called on the tatters nephew, Charles Vogel, at U of M hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday ind Elmer Koeler an ot Ypsilanti, spent at the home of John Martin j r Misses Barbara and Rose Toma of Hudson Corners were Sunday guests of Miss Georgia Parker SLY and Mrs Lee Hoff and Mr and Mrs William Fostor of Flint wove Sunday guests of the Misses LVff Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, Edgrir, Evelyn and Janet of St Cathc mes, Ontario spent the week end here Lucius Wilson Jr of Detroit was in Pinckney Saturday He is nowemployed by thp White Star Refin ing Company Mrs Jennie Eastman, count v tVeasurer, and Miss Phylli Gartrell of I Lowell were in Pinckney on business last Friday J The weekly prayer meetings of the Pinckney Raptist church are held at the A F Prown home Friday afternoon Miss Marilda Rogers and mother of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor was trie guest of Mr and Mrs M F Farrow Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ldwidge were Marcian Ledwidge, Mr and Mr Desmond Ledwidge, id the Misses Clare Ledwidge and Wda McClear of Detroit Lorenzo Murphy, township treas urer, was in Howell settling with tV county treasurer Saturday W0 un derstand that about two third rlr tax Re here were paid Miss Mary Ellen DoylP wa s home frrm Ann Arbor over the week end She recently railed upon Mrs Laura Sigler at the University hospital and fonnrl her some improved Tames Tiplady of Detroit called on Stuant Anderson and at the C O Stirkable home Friday He recently sold his farm near Chilsoa to a Catholic Society who expect to erot t a sisters home there X fair sivi rrrd ttei1H the phiy The ToeaR FamfTv sponsered hv the Pinckney Congregational en ,eh and ppt on by the Dexter M E church Saturday night The play was well acted and directed hut cut down tike reu i years Jersey uw, 7 year old, iviry ow,4 yrs old,due Cm i n Cow , 2 yea, old ,ci ey , yr old, bred Inn k ey nw, yr old, milking icriLey Cow,2 y i old, ixvd Jan oltein Heifer, coming 2, hvni luii IC Heifer, 2 yrs,a springer iuiriie,, Heifer, 2 yrs,a springer iuemsey Heifer 1 mosold,bred liilicin Heifer, 1 yr old Jeiev iiLifer, mos old r ey Hf ifer, i mos old HORSES felding yrs old, wt Mi SHEEP , Head of iooii Kwes, due 1 lam in April HOGS TERMSCASH M J toe , die in June ipsliile Sow , bred n Hoar rod Sow inatl Pig HAY AND GRAIN 2 Shocks of Corn Ton of Good Hay ie of Ietoskev Seed PntaFARM TOOLS ,i hn heere Manure Spreader Aiciing Machine Dump Kake 7 d Cultivators , ei mi Spring Tooth Drag , klie ultivator Wi i K n L Plow Ml,i P,idng Plow Hay Loader ,td v of irain Hags ,Etc d ALFRED ROHDER,Prot HENDEE, Clrk vnin rjATES, Nurtioneer LYNN Sunof SunDeMr nd Mrs John Purg pen Sunday in Saline fv Francis Murphy prjnt d, evening in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow Mil ford vi,V e relative here dny x and Mr Brock Cole of trrt spent Sunday with Mr Anna Inmedy Norbort Lavey rf Detro his parents, Mr and Mrs Michnol Tnvry Monday Mrs Ed Singer is taking care of the Ford Iamb home this wek while Mr Lamb is in Detroit Rur Lamb was seized with a bad pell Tuesday and taken back to the T nlversity hospital at Ann Arbor bv Rev McLucas Messrs John Burg and Wm Jeffreys attended a basket hall game at irh State college, East Lansing on Friday night Weok end guests at the R J Carr mo were James A Greene of Ltnsing and Mr and Trz Ernest un of Detroit Wall Paper WiM Paper Why ro to Detroit, Lansing or Ann I Arbor when you can save money 000 rolls of 1941 patterns 1 15, at S Swan Store Howell Open evenings 1 CONTINUE Don Kennedy STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER He Knows the Job LK ati , sif rijwj tiiii43sW4r c i maim JaOi ibyhsBMM BBSSBSttSiSSBBlip xx i mmmrmm r mm HM The Pincknev Disoatch Wednesday, Maidb 261941 i J MUx SL Marys Church CONSERVATION NOTES BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO 1 She is 5 feet 2 inches tall, nas brcvr hair and eyes Please read your Catholic calender and notice that each Wednesday and Friday are xaat and abstinance days during Lent, and each day of Lent is a fast day Lent is a Solemn Season, most devoted to the time of saclifice What may I do in the nature of sacrifice Do penance or you shall all likewise perish These She was born in Detroit, August words should be in quotation marks 1, 1W26 She Ifved there until 1933, then moved to a farm northeast of 1imkney, then last spring moved to a furm north of Pinckney Her interests are swimming, fishing, and ice skating Her hobby is playing the piano NEW DAY DAWNS LOA Ute jjOtmeX Her favorite song is kose Her favorite movie Jene Autry and Smiley Iier favorite movie JUies Mexacal stars are Burnette is Jesse Life on the farm isnt what it used to be Its a pleasanter, happier lift for young and old, thanks to electric power The farmer is coming into his own He has put electricity to work and is using it just as the manufacturer uses power in factory and shop to increase his productiveness and his profits But what about your farm Are you using electricity to the best advantage Or are you still doing some tasks the hard way, the profitless way If you do any job bv hand tlvr can be done with electric power, you art working for wages of about one cent an hour There may be many ways in which electricity can help you in rease the earning power of your farm Talk over your electrical problems with the Edison Farm Serice Advisor He will give you practical advice and ition He has nothing to sell His job is to help you Sht has brown hair, green eyes, and is about 5 feet 2 inches tall She was born in Ann Arbor in 1921 She lives about 9 miles south of Finckney Her hobby is singing Her ambition is to becoome a reporter Her favorite radio program is Gene Autry Her favorite movie is Gone With the Wind Her faonte movie stas are Errol Flynn and Jeanette MacDonald Her favorite book is Girl Flyer on Venture Island Ker favorite color is blue THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY She is five feet 2 inches tall and lias blonde hair and blue eyes She was born Seytember 19, 1926, ii Deerfield, Michigan She lived ip inimy places namely Gaines, Hart land, Linden, and Plymouth Her favorite song is Her favorite radio Henry Aldrich Her favorite movie stars Gene Autry and Judy Garland y Hei chief interests are basketball, 1 swimming, ice skating and bicycling We Three, program is are MiiiHHWHiiMiMiiumiiimimiiiiiiii NEIGHBORING NOTES I PHONE 35F4 1 Her ambiton is grapher to be a steno Frank Plastt LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT rMNCKNEY, MICH The Perry Business Men will banjri ilu nigh school baskeibiU team th wovk This team won the dis,,,1 Ha T title and finished ,11 in the regonals, losng to Andrew, of Saginaw ihc Milford high school band won , id place in the class B rating h tournament at Ann Arbor on M ifh If ir and Mrs Henry Ross and Mr tni Mrs K T Evans have returned i s Grapes of Wrath hair feet and five ighton from a trip to Florida She has light brown brown eyes She is five iuches high She was born in Detroit on Sep 3, 1025, and lived there 2 years,then nv ing to Dexter where she now lives Her favorite sports are swimming, skating, and golfing Tier hobby is collecting photographs Her favorite color is red, her favorite color is red, her favorite book ,and her favsmce they are the words of Jesus Christ, Our Lord and Savior Our best friend is the one who tells ua our mistakes and defects We do not need a valet for our humility, but only for our pride Penance is a means to discover just what we real ly rre, and not imagine we are some jne we are not Jesus emptied Himself that you may have the means of being replete with His Divin Goodness, Sanctifing Grace You admit that a thing worth having is a thing worth asking for, working for, obtaining Merit calls for sacrifice We all need the time of Lent, and its special devotions to concern our selves about our Eternal Soul Salva tion If I call God my Judge, why live so as to fear Him Why not live so as to love Him and merit eternal happiness As I go into the church on Passion Sunday I notice lhat the church is draped in Purple, the symbol of Penance The face of each image is veiled in the color of purple, to remind me of the hidden life of Christ and the solemn part of these two remaining weeks of Lent Our life is moved by symbols The American flag is a symbol It represents our devotions or patriotism Our reverence or disreverence a edits or discredits our patriotism Ou loy Hy or dlsloyalty to God cvfits or discredits our faith The Rev Father Mark Hbskins, well known missionary of the Congregation of Our Lords Sacred Passion, with headquarters in Detroit and Chicago will open a mission here on Palm Sunday, April 6 Kindly arrange so as to attend the entire mission each a m and p m from Ap ril 0 to 15 Mtn travtl far to contact meetings and lectures on ma chinery corporal and material things Grd has made me to His own image an likeness Why not try to study the pattern after which we are made All those who make the ef fort to attend the mission will be well repaid for their devotion and a tuition H4JWHMIlUIIIIIHHHHIMIIIlHlllllliinillinMMIIlllll1llllMinnillHniiiiUuHUllil 11 Standard Statiot RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Ckaape Now to Winter Oils and Grease Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check Mig Co O 11 FORD LAMB, he Argentine school caught fire iho roof from unknown sources day last week A passing moftor , saw it, gave the alarm and 60 I puill were removed safely Only ,li, damage was donet 4 Herbert J cCune Post No 31, Aiurican Legion of Chelsea cele bmted their 22nd birthday last week f I Monday Fi destroyed the Ed Parks farmhouse, 6 miles south of Stockbridge recently The Brighton Rotary Club will uiv0 cash awards this year to the two outstanding members of the srvior high school class The first award is 25 and the second 15 Tlic Brighton State Bank made their final payment of segrated as,ets Tuesday, which brings the total payments up to 96R9 cents on a dolar 1 orite movie isGone with the Wind Her ambition is to be a stenoonrapher 1 2 3 4 Helen Culver Mae French Violet McCartney Jean French Selective service and improved rduttrial condition are making fefaa ncsonnel of this department hirt handea The ncn who Save left will all have to be replaced before the fnest fire forces take the field on April 1 The replacements will be ci cten from the civil service register chosen by competitive examination Construction of a 1,000 drive and parking area is now underway on the Lake Chemung public fishing site near Howell This site was purhased with fishing license money The job includes the sinking of a Wfcl, sanitary facilities and posting the place with signs The northern pik in the Seney water fowl refuge will be livetrap ped and transported to other waters The fish were devouring young ducklings Of the 239 game law convictions in February, 173 were for illegal fishing 1776 in fines, 1550 in costs and 220 days in jail were the total sentences given out Only 6 counties in th state allow black bears to be killed any time of the year Some of these counties have very few bears With sugar bushes active after the cold spell Michigan farmers may yet equal their 1940 production of 110,000 gallons of maple syrup and 35,000 pounds of maple sugar Nine miles of trout streams, two lakes and 5,600 acres are added to the lands now available for anglers and hunters in Michigan this year onservation department officers have killed eight dogs in Oceola county recently found running deer A cedar tree, 11 feet in circumference and 70 feet high ha been found in the Bull Run swamp, in the Wiggins Lake State Forest It is one of the largest trees ever found in Michigan INDEPENDENTS BEAT HOWELL 3V35 The Pinckney independents beat the Howell Motors here last Thursday night, 3735 The game was nip and tuck all the way with Pinckney Outlasting their opponents Meyer led the Pinckney scorers with 12 points Clinton, star center, was for ced out by cramps in the third quarter SPRING MUSIC PROGRAM SENIOR NEWS Monday the Seniors received tthe proof of the pictures taken last I a it week The invitations for gradutons vfrc selected last Friday Sev,jrfl otes had to be taken bsfrre the fuv final invitiations wee selected The senior boys won the interclass championship in basket ball hi it the girls lost to the Juniors Pert for the play were given to 11 of the 21 members of the class This pay is a patriotic play entitled America First The story enters around a young high school boy who Pntkney Howell Motors Meyer Singer Shifty RseMD CUatoa J Yoong A F P F C C G G Foteta Meyer 12, ll 1, Clinton Van Berbidio Blaricum Metz Dow Bennett Singer 8, Rea4, Young 4, ftMte t, Van 14, JMS, BtflMtt 4 Metz Hulce 8, , Wright 7he public is cordially invie i to etcttd teh ruii School Music Spring i Irorrrams which will be presented in the following order Lowell Area Howell High Shool ,Auditorium 300 April 2 , KAicrville Area Fowlerville High j Siro Auditorial 00 April 3 1 kney Area Pinckney High j Scho Auditoriu 300 April 4 Siiging and games will be featur or1and there will he an exhibit of I I promts in each of the three cen ters Miss Elsie Thrasher, cooperat1 ing with Miss Gladys McCallum, roinnisioner of Schools, directs the p ram Mrs Inez Musson is the a vmipanist 1 he Brighton Band Booster As hecr meg entangled in foreign activnintion has purchased new instru j Jtic Thru the help of his level menu for the high school band The headed mother and sister, he is shown the true American way of living thus being freed from the spy ring The comedy in the play is furnished by Grandpa the 9fi year old man who fought when var was war and you didnt use airplanes The play is considerd a very interesting one, but reqquires a lot of nominated Marilyn Miller and j v ork in order to bring out the s Martha Lowe of Howell high school brid ns nciri been invited to play it tVr Holland Tulip festival this year S Josephs parish of Howell has nvrraod the Seth Hubert property Iit Grand River in Howell for i STters home The Howell U of M Alumni club hi Vhere there is a church with open door, An angel stands, unseen by men, before And beckons with his hand and says 0 Cnme Go in and pray this is our Christ Childs home O listen, little child, and follow straight And do not let thy God neglected wait Go in and pray, then blessings as of old Will light on thee, the sheprhad, and thy fold The death of the Rev David Cunningham, late pastor of St Edward church, Mendon, Mich, occurred on Murday The funeral will take place from St Augustine church, Kalamazoo, Wednesday March 26 at 1000 a m mhe Rev rther was about 10 years of age and his death was sudden Only recently he enlisted in service Burial will take place in Kalamazoo There are no immediate relatives surviving May his soul rest in eternal peace Altar boys sodality meeting each Saturday at 9 a m Childrens choir j class meeting and practice each Sat urday at 1000 a m AH parishoners are urged not to forget their Easter duties Confessions Friday, Saturday p m, Sun day and each week day before HWy Mass schedule Friday, April 4, is the First Friday devotions IM not forget the Perpetual Nocna devotions each Friday 1215 Noon, and 720 p m Make out Philalbea Notts The March hostesses for our class business and social meeting on last Vednesday afternoon wera Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Mar tin With Ms Lora Swrrthnat presiding, the meiing was opened by siring, folowad by the devotijnals in charge f Cdla Fish, in the absence of oar chaplain Roil call, sec retarys report and communications were followed by discussion of old and new business, including plans for quilt making and Red OOFS work The president reappointed the rembers of the plate committee, Mrs Henry and Mrs Elliott The calling committee for next month are Mrs Coyle and Mrs Vail, and for program, Clella Fish4 This being the birthday of our Mrs Graves, Mrs Swarthout led us in the birthday greeting Mrs Mae Daller then presented to Mrs R K Elliott, a gift from the class as a token of their recognition of her service during the years as president and teacher Mrs Elliott re sponded We plan to aecept her invutation to meet in the Elliott home in April CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH the senior class for scholarships a T niversity of Michigan I Roy Bruckner has purchased the l res Tavern at Dexter Vrrnard VanLewn has resigned H position as coach of the Dexter high school athletic teams after several years and moved to Walled Lake where he has a store facts of living the American Way write out your petitions, if you have The students have ony until the pot done so to date Pray for the 1Sth of April to prepa e ths play the DeA group of performers fron V Ihigan State College Music riririent will appear upon the prorrrm This will he an instrumental ensemble Mr Roy Unedrwood, head of the Music Department, will he in charge of this group MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses vvrrp issued at the office of the roiwty clerk last week Fred Walker K, Howell Helen Kimberly, 80, Hoveil Frank Babbs, 24 Howell, Hilda McGllttas, 20, Howell BASE BALL NEWS Hse bal practise has already began inthe gvm Withth r game scheduled for April 18 a1 Vrw Hud son little time remains in which to build a team There seems to be plenty A a the Lenten season is rapidly passing, we are calling attention to the fact that this is a grand and jriorious opportunity for each mem ber of our parish to pray mor and worship the Lord in the beauty of Holiness We are living in a world of war, suffering and destruction, and we ask the question why all this in our high state of civilisation and culture The answer is very simple and one which all history substantiates, nations and people have forgotten God Dort blame anyone but yourself for this terrible world calamity of the present hour, it on are not praying and serving God and the church and doing your part morally, spiritually and finan cially to bring the Kingdom of God Lentten Devotions Wednesday evening at 730 Religious instruction in the catechism of Christian success of the mission to open SunjFath and Doctrine for the Juniors at 300 p m Saturday afternoon, , and 7 p m Sunday for th Senday, April 6, or Palm Sunday CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to the Eastern Star Chapter for the of material for all positions, beautiful plant sent me during my except pitcher The squad so far is j illness ito the Past Mlatrons Club made up of Joe Lavey, Bill Kuhn, J for th lovely basket of fruit, cards, iorfc The Pastor is in charge of all oerviees You are invited to sJttend and worship with us in this Holy Lenten Season Tak time to pray fcre it is too late For the night cometh when no man can work Wc are asking for a special selfdenial offering for Easter Sunday Levi LudtkeHerb Palmer, Beryl Am J and letters which I enjoyed very j morning Let us deny ourselves durhurgey, Barbour, Norman VanBlar jnuh and to the King Daughter ing Lent some things that we may ieum and the Swarthout Bros and all friends who remembered me bring into the hbuse of the Lord The schedule will be published in with nevt weeks issue I cards that which NettU M Vaughn church belongs to His Holy Q yThe Pinckney Dispatch NEW IDEAS By RUTH WYETH SPSJJU Cjf LJOUSES of glass are realities today and, if you want to give any house a modern air, try to make the windows seem impor tant One way is to frame them in a group by covering the wall and leaving the glass exposed A comparison of these two sketches shows that this may be done even though the windows are unevenly spaced The cream colored walls, glass curtains and window shades are the same in both and the same twotoned green rug and the same BOOKSHELF, LAMPSHADE Mt OAT cmrrz nwi THtt CHANGE CURTAINS HAN6 OVIR WALL FROM THi PICTURE HOVLOttGj This Years Easter Fashions To Be Dainty, Very Feminine By CHERIE NICHOLAS WINDOWS SEEM 3 WALL AND ROOM LACKS COLOR lamp and pictures are used The couch and cushions are also the same but the covers are new An inexpensive chintz with graygreen ground and a flower pattern is used for draperies and to trin the couch cover of heavier graygreen cotton material which is also used for the cushions The glass curtains are hung on rods suspended from the picture moulding with picture wire and hooks The side drapes are unlined but the valance is made over buck ram Both are tacked to pine strips and are hung with picture hooks NOTE All types of curtains and draperies are clearly explained with cutting and making directions in Mrs Spears SEWING Book 1draw curtains, lined draperies, pinch pleated curtains, cornice boards, valance boards, as well as standard and period type curtains Directions for modernizing a couch, various types of chairs, and a fascinating assortment of other useful homemaking projects are contained in Book 5 Copies are 10 cents each Send order to MRS RLTU WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 20 cents for Books 1 and 5 Nam Address Delicious for healthy appetitesenergy for workers saves time and trouble for cookseconomical Order,today, from your grocer yah Qfrtips Porknnd BEANS tfeast for the Least Economy a Revenue HiiHj Economy is of itself a great rev enueCicero ALL signs point to a lovely and colorful array of sweetly feminine fashions for Easter This is definitely a year when emphasis is on pretty lady trends There is big news, in color, especially in the pastels for suits, coats and ensembles The whole fashion world is expressing enthusiasm for the new monotone wools in light beiges, misted greens, the very new violet and mauve tones, muted J pinks and pale grayish blues Seen in fashionfirst Easter costumes, they are ideal, especially for the longcoat costumes as shown in the illustration Fresh flowers add chic to these attractive Easter outfits Beaux please take notice The lady of your heart will be queen of the Eas ter parade if you send a corsage of fresh white freesias to match the bouquet on her hat note the model in the center of the picture If she is sophisticated, any beau may win her heart with a modernistic corsage of fresh gardenias If youre away she will appreciate your wiring her local florist to in clude an extra gardenia or two to tie on her wrist bracelet fashion as illustrated to the right The newest idea of American designers is that fragrant flowers should match the motif of gay print dresses with which they are worn This Easter, romantic arrangements of roses, violets and liliesoftheval ley will vie with orchids, gardenias, flaming hibiscus and camellias Silvered and gilded leaves are a new and distinctive Easter fashion with appeal to those seeking the outoftheordinary Speaking of flowers, milliners everywhere declare that myriads of flattering little flower hats are sell ing in unprecedented numbers The significant message about these adorable little flowery confections is that you may wear them as correctly with your prim little tailor suit as you can with your dressiest dressup costumes Quite a de parture from the old idea which exacted a tailored hat with a tailored suit The thought that is prevalent throughout this seasons style program is that one should wear alluringly feminine and flattering accessories This applies not only to flowery hats and colorful whimsical veils but also to hankies, which are of the prettypretty type It is just such flowerbedecked hats as the one shown above to the left in the illustration that are lending endearing young charms to the Easter fashion picture this spring Note the dainty handkerchief, designed by Burmel, which so artfully plays up a dainty petitpoint garland encircling an embroidered full blown rose You can get these hankies with violets or daisies or whatever flower you may choose The other flower chapeau is typically an Easter bonnet It is a shiny straw in bon bon pink, trimmed with cherry blossoms, fullblown roses and wide green ribbons The veil matches the straw Released by Western Newspaper Union Fruit Buttons TO c COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUCH DROPS isiiiinitiiisis We Can All Be EXPERT BUYERS e fat bringing s buying InfarmcrHan, m to prices that ar being aiked for what w Intend to bvy, and os to DM quality wo con expect, tho advertising coJumni of thb nowspapor porfom a worth whilo service which saves vt tony dollars a yoor H Is a good habit to form, tho habit of eowmhtag tho advertisements tvory ttmo wo nako a pvrchaso, though wo have already doddod hut what wo want and where wo aro going to bay ft k ghrot as M most pricoloss footing la tho world tho fooling of boing oooojuotory proporoa WHOM wo go MSO o sSoro, proparod wvrvjrfjovvna won 101011199099 w wwmr m VPvVwM flMM 4n WftOf pfovtf W 00 69 osport bvyar, Mad wt soHcaaJW doacoIt h a oloasaatfooflna tohavo to food of odoowocy Most of ftte omtopaaiooi in fho world con oo traood to 0 lock of shls fooBog Thrn odvorHsiog show onothor of Its manifold as on aid sttmsmssssis Look to fashions for a new yield of vitamins Fruit has become an outstanding inspiration for design in the apparel field Many of the smartest new prints are patterned with colorful fruit motifs hats are trimmed with realistic looking fruit lapel gadgets are replicas of fruit, and buttons that fasten our dresses and blouses, coats and jack eta, are copies of fruits The beige wool sport Jacket here pictured is vitamized with fruit buttons, new this spring 1 A miniature dish of polished wood gives the button form Theres good news for tired clothes at your nearest button counter 1 These novelty buttons are durable, as well as attractive Vieing for honors with the fruits are vegetablescarrots, onions, lettuce, etc Fads and Fancies Young moderns are all enthusiastic over fringed play shoes that take their cue from Western cowboy fashions The inverted pompadour is a last word hairdo that is exciting much interest The hair is brought down over the forehead, the ends turned under, which, when deftly done, gives every appearance of bangs Not only is this ever so flattering, but it is very practical, for it stays neatly put, with minimum care Something new for the bridal gownwhite Nylon velvet, said to be very charming to the eye, and highly satisfactory in that it drapes beautifully and yields pleasingly to fabric manipulation Very new for spring are navy coats or capes that have small shapely collars of white caracul, broadtail or similar fabriclike fur Other models in navy have simply a cluster of white ermine tails at the throat White hat and accessories worn with these coats and capes key to the white of the fur To wear with your spring and summer print dresses, look up bead or flower necklaces, bracelets and clips that pick up one or more colors of the print TERNS 1941 Jeweled Gadgets Romantic, Whimsical You must wear a jeweled gadg et of some sort on your lapel Il may be as romantic and sentimental as your mood dictates, or it may be humorous and delightfully whimsical In every event, however, ii will be a masterpiece of good work manship, for even the novelty typei are exquisitely wrought One of the amusing sort that is extremely provocative is a huge question mark all set in brilliants, with a dazzling solitaire rhinestone suspended frorr the base You might wear a glittering golc fish, a spray of colorful flowen worked out in elaborately set stone or a bright patriotic emblem and a sunbonnet, all as cute as a baby in a bathtub In the flaring pinafore alone, your tot can be as carefree and hoydenish as she could wish, playing on the sands or the greensward or her own backyard When she adds the bolero, shes as demurely dressed for a visit to grandma as you could wish The eyeprotecting bonnet, of course, goes beautifully with either or both Thus, by repeat ing this one pattern time and again, you can outfit your small daughter for spring and summer fun This little outfit looks adorable in redchecked gingham, flowered percale, plain or striped seersucker and buttercup yellow cham bray, outlined with bright ricrac braid to match or contrast Pattern No 1313B is designed for sizes 2, 3 4 5 and 6 years Size 3 requires 27 yards 01 35inch material without nap and 8 yards ot ricrac Send order to HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Pat your white wash on the sunny side of the line and keep the colored clothing in the shade Wire and iron bedsprings that become rusty should be given a coat of paint Meat should not be seasoned until it is partially cooked Mirrors should never be hong where the sun shines directly on them for any length of time SEWING CIRCLE Room 211 W Wicker Dr Enclose 15 cents Pattern No PATTERN DEPT 1321 Chicago in coins for Size Name fNE little, two little, three little fashionsall in one easy pattern No 1313B that even mexperiencedatsewing mothers can make with more fun than effort This design includes a sleeveless pinafore, a brief trifle of bolero Jlsk Me JUioiher A General Quiz iiaaMaaaaaaatx itaaaa The Quentiont 1 Who has charge of the Great Seal of the United States 2 How does the size of an electron compare with that of an orange 3 Tweedledum and Tweedledee are characters in what story 4 Who was the first king of the house of Windsors 5 Can eclipses of the sun occur in any month of the year 6 What does a caryatid represent 7 What American city is called The Queen City of the Lakes 8 What is a serape AT YOUR GROCBRfc BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE Had Hen but Been Long on Legs and Short on Neck The landlady glanced round the table at her twelve hungry board ers before starting to carve the rather sadlooking chicken In rapid succession she asked each which part of the fowl he preferred Ten of them decided on legs I The carver dropped her knife with a clatter on the dish What do you imagine this is she said, sarcastically, pointing to the chicken A centipede, or what Oh, no, replied the boarder who had been served Judging by the piece of neck Ive got, I should imagine it was a giraffe Use Mightily What one has, one ought to use and whatever he does, he should do with all his might,Cicero HENS NEED CokivmGfit for Bettor Egg SheuV CALCITE CRYSTALS Labors Power Labor has the power to rid us of three great evilsBoredom, Vice and PovertyVoltaire The Aniwere 1 The secretary of state has charge of the Great Seal 2 If an electron and an orange could be magnified equally until the orange was as large as the earth, the electron would still be too small to be visible to the un aided eye 3 Alices Adventures in Wonderland 4 George V The name of the British royal family was changed to Windsor in 1917 5 Eclipses of the sun, visible at some parts of the earths surfaces, have been recorded in every month of the year 6 A woman a womans figure used as a column in architecture 7 Buffalo, N Y 8 A blanket worn as an outer garment by SpanishAmericans doesnt cough to public Smith Bros Cough Drops relieve coughs due to colds pleasantly Two kindsBlack or Menthol, 5 TRAD Smith Bros Cough Drops aro tho only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency Supporting Misfortunes It is better to employ our minds in supporting the misfortunes which actually happen, than in anticipating those which may happen to usLa Rochefoucald BAKE DELICIOUS CAKES WITH CLABBER BAKING POWDER The Perfect Agent Believing 111 Men are much more prone the greater the pity both to speak and believe ill of their neighbor than to speak or believe well of them Thomas a Kempis THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND THK THINtJt lILe Pincknwy DUpatch Wednesday, March 261941 CHsmW from Pint Feo MICHIGAN STATEMIftEOft NW1 Van Wagoner One of Governor Van Wagoners first acts in January was to recomi r vid to the state weLfore ccmmisvoi that 10,000 persons be added tu the old ape assistance rolls by ,1ily I, t9l A iltc un was made wherebv iCoO persons could be added Monthly rh March 18 case load ir Michisn was 81,340 x though the manimum payment i sii, most of the recipients get ii,r less than that The average is uhuul 18not 30, not even 40 Athough more than 81,000 perrtons are receiing pensions, the wel fare, board in January had 30,000 ,, nations which it could nt fill Classfiied Want Ads FOR SALE Work Horses, 2500 to 7600 F12 tractor and cultivator like new loAletit Bros Hardware Hone 19F TOR SALEClover and MSxed Hay l Roy Dillingham TOR SAUEAlfalfa hay as long as I it lasts You get it out of the barn Terms About 3 4 mile south of Pincknev A F Brown Vv ANTEDYoung calves, all kind, also a used grain drill, single type referred Dan VanSlambrook Kugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substan tial discount on March work Drop Tie a card E L Pnckney I ,tlfalfa 8eed r planting of oats FOR SALEPullford tractor, first I L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Excellent opportunity for resident in this locality, a repeat business, can be part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich FUR RENT ON SHARES for oats Reserve the right to 30 acres sow clans condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Road, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney ffHEN it comes to telect ing tractor power for the hard pulls for heavyduty job that call for plenty of strength J fck the husky, dependable ohn Deere Model Diti a , brute for powerand, because of the exclusive John Deere TwoCylinder design, it burnt lowcost fuels successfully and efficiently Having fewer and more rugged parts, the Model D gives you longer life, simpler adjustments, lower maintenance, lower operating costs the money you save on lowcost fuel alone during its long life will usually cover the first cost Youll be money ahead with a Model D to handle your tough jobsits the most simple and economical tractor of its power size you can own Easy steering, convenient controls, roomy platform, clear vision, three forward speeds, handoperated clutch that enables one man to hook up a plow or other drawn implement a deep, comfortable, springmounted satthese are some of the features you get in a Model D , features mat make it the greatest dollar for dollar tractor value Step in and let us show you why the Model D is THE economical, bigen nacity tractorwhy it can burn low cost fuels successfullywhy it has such amazing power in the field, on the belt, at so little cost i he totol expenditure of state 1untb is about eight and a half mil1 o dollars per year The United Stftr matches this money on a 50 i basis Complications And so when vhe House the Replecitative considered the 40 Monthly pension plan, complications ert numerous First, the increase would virtually le the states annual expendi Instead of 8,50,000, the os cost would run close to 17 000,000, Second, this increase would mean x acnial by the legislature of state lid sought by other groups For exiipie, the school lobby seeks al 000,000 increase in state aid, to VnolsA survey made by Dr leoige K Carrothers of the Uni of Michigan recently revealCM tore WANTEDWashings and to do Mr Russell Bokrus Vv ANTED ILousecleaning jobs or w II take cae cnildve by the ay oi evening Amanda DeBarr r oR SALEJkiarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake i white Detroit, Mich Married woman wanting to earn cxtia money for spring and summer lea work in Pinckney and vicinity, ironings j State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview 1 Dexter Mich vTrfsXLE26 Ewes and sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 FOR SALETwo Poland China brood sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle FOR SALES Hoi stein Cows young and sound All Hike Roche FOR SALK1large WhiteEggsnew aid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE 15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FOR SALE Several used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey and aTTalf a FOR SALE Imv Cash Timothy Nick Katoni See A F Brown Early Excel PnR, SALEWhite Leghorn laying hiis, Raron strain,, in prime eonditicn Mrs C C McGregor FOR SALE500 bushel of Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes V Michigans high schools arefolT SALEOutboard Motor, I teachers are ity tlat lully overcrowded Iootly iaid Third, there is that arfnoying 710000 deficit on the state books whereby the state has borrow ed from certain funds Ko pay cur ent needs rit, politically speaking, old age tensions are old age pensions, and iy all spell one word Votes Con uenrry, many a legislator ner vriusly saw his shadow when he voted against Dykstras 40 pension plan Although the vote was nonpartisan, here was a Republicanspomered cause that would outdo Governor Van Wagoners 10,000 incresebyJuly 1 program for pen sions Even this lure failed to at tract a majority ient Quality Wilkivl u ,ltse Phone 78F4 wheel auto trailer and quantity fvure Lucius Doyle of FOR RENTSix room house 3 unites north of Pinckney on the Powell Road Electric lights and pi of land for vegatable garden Anna Samborski, C3 Mary Ct AMU Arbor WANTED TO KUY100 bushels of coni or more Robert Grainger C hubbs Corners,Howell, Mich, R 3 VANTEDTnside Dainting and dee orating Prank Pommerville Phone 42 JMar I 28 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sate Mar 29 W i sl Matches b Boxes Rolled Oats Sack Mince Meat Apfile Butter 9 I cl Peaches Sliced No 2 Can 23 I I 25 0 2 ,n 25 Asparagus No A1 Can Window Lite P Cleaner fj 16 Oz Bottle U Jar I Famo Pancake s Lb Flour Sack t TO Corki Meal 5 2,5 uack 1ia Prunes r Sun gm Lb Sweet m pkg Hominy m tor Flour iOricnt 23 19 No 2 CAN 17 24V2 LB SACK 25 67 Tomatoes Hand Packet LGE No 2 CAN 9 No 2 CAN YOUGET BETTER MEATS AT lo Pbona 51 Clarks We Deliver At All Times Economic Security When the Social Security Act was treated, an insurance system was established so that wageearners dming their years of financial prorijetivity could build up protejn for the future Rut this insurance plan could not afford immediate protection for eld per Soine other plan had bp tvevided Thus old ace assistance ws authorised, al trcLv approximnuiy onefourth of the population J5 years of age or over are receiving some kind of monthly pension Of this group a substantial portion on,prise persons not previously re cocniyed as public dependents Thousanls of aged persons, who previously had to rely on irregular and inadequate support, either through their jjvn efforts or by shading the income of children, relatives or friends, have been able to n nntain their own homes and otherv ise t olive their own lives Social workers believe generally that old age assistance should provide or persons in need and do so without forcing their relatives to de prrve their children, for example, of opportunity for education of otherwise have to maintain a substandard level of life This is espec ially true in families of small income Appropriations Fedele F Fauri, state social security director, this month said If the legislature grants our re, quest for a 9,500,000 approprial tion for old age assistance during the next fiscal year and 10,500,000 for the following fiscal year, we will be able to take on eFigibles as soon they apply At the present the waiting list is nemly one year behind authorization of payments Aprils new recip ients will be those who applied in M rch, April and May of 1940 one year ago Considering that the average payment is 18 per month and that the House of Representatives came with in nine votes of authorizing up to 40 monthly payments, one might llogieally forecast that such an ap propriation ma be made by the present legislature It is by concessions of thii kind that special groups wla by loting VVANTEDHousehold Paper Products Co of Detroit would like a lo cO dealer for Pinckney and vicin ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN The 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 Counjty, on the 19th cta of March, A D 1941 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Jude of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Kcrr Lillywhite, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the t me for presentation of claims aRiiinst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed ko receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by an3 before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Cram at said Probate Office on or beiorc the 2nd day of June, A D 194 1, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de mands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order once I each week for three successive weeks Previous to said day of hearing, in tlie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celegtia Parshall, Renter of Probate ,ch week for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in tac Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cdestia Parshall, Register of Probate CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness to me during my iliness Also for cards and flowew Mrs James L Roche Wall Paper Special Wall Paper Free ee I will give enough paste with your purchase this week only 1 ,000 rolls of 1941 patterns Swanns Store, Howell Open Evenings 5TATE OF MICHIGAN 1 he Probite Court for th County of Livingston At a session rf said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the list day of March, A D 1941 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Jiidc of Probate In tht Matter of the Estate of Fred N Burgess, Decesaed L appearing to the court that the time for presentation f cliimi against said estate should be limited, an that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Clfrt It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on before the 2nd day of June, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands acainst said deceased 11 is Further Ordered, That public Established 1868 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigHt Years ef feafe Banking 1941 FRONTIERS Many recent films have carried us back to the robust days of the nineteenth century The days follow ing the Civil War when soldiers v ei e paid in land grants in the West Te daiys when new found resource ii brd, minerals, and oil were in their infancy Pictures like Union Pacific, Arizona, Vvestern Union, Dodge City and many others recapture the hazardous oxisiance of the time and project us into the middle of it The Wild West Frontier is gone, but each of us faces a frontier of our own Our ability to beat the other fellow on the draw, to establish our right to the respect of our fellow citizens, to create an estate by a perseverance no less indomi trble than the heroes of yesteryear, can still be tested Oui Bank is ready to prove that todays frontiers can be met A Sav ings Account regularly added to will help to make its owner in Western parlance Hop dog of the oitfit A bank Account enables a a man to feel that independence that is his rightful American hairittge McPherson Slate Bank Money to loan at maorb1a tmU irrest pajd on Savings Books an Time Ceriiflcato of Tientisit Ali deposit up to 5,00000 fcv ured by our membership n Federal rotice thereof be given by publicaj Depogit In8Uranct Corporation MePhanon fttata Baak tion of a copy of this order once Al 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 26, 1941 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f882c30296b540b6bf9af948575ce6e7.pdf 02228d0c44daf899e50d8dcbc566ad8d 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. Michigi State News SjSjd and HanUOSajlUJS of W State Tersely Told From Lansing Shinning the Lansing one man grand jury was easy ocmpared to running the state of Mich Gov Figlcr is finding When hawanted things done he had only to talk things over with Judge Lekad Carr The Spelling Charapicm for ue Pinckney Klewewaiy Schjol wua I won Joan Griffith uaie Campbell as runnerup The word that dnaiiy decided the champion was resistance Susan putting an e in place of a I believe this was the most competitive contest ever held hire JimPortbr and Mary Jean Cirschke A J1 no flwwd worries as J1 th two against U legislature provide ample fund,j Sun d Joanad tht Carr Sigler team got re Uui room 1B exceedingly proud of suit in a hurry, No Unstostf o oojy nodding approval of one person for his prgram Gov, Sigler has to get the consent of a majority of a legislature composed of 120 person Gov, Sigler tried Da solve the I um jpiicra who battled so bravely aiiUdat five and six syllable words We especially hold great hopes for Jimmy Portor whos sptjling abilty is super Sow that were out of the finals weui rooting for Joan and hope finanoial problem by resubmitting Iher 818 holds out for district the sales diversion to the voters I JmmPio but the senate blocked it Ml Wirthout made 14 qts of c Then Gov Sigler, presented a homt made ice crem and some o program to curb lobbyistsThis has xhe irl mde 68 in celebration always been a favored method to of our 2U brau wo,d baitii get measures enacted at Lansing ,u ,uvo li People who have not There are good lobbyists and bad LV1 luruv or obeent this entire lobbyists It all all depending on hool year OUR DEMOCRACY SJVeMppBMiHVpnwegppUiBaaimi SjlgSM dMSMUjSJBjnjytdfmLgML fO C4UC StCAM TMf Mltftbtlffi WM T4l VVttTtJW w A O0SCN MIN,THftfC 0 0U WfWAMt 9T0HM , I tMcgMJiivif OWN 10 ifM 1011 TAmV 3TIAM0AT wTINWHEJM AN Avj HfLPfiD BUILD THE sfl tdlDPLB WEST THg BULK OF V WAfFic WAS sna DOWNSTWAM Fred CQIZHIXM 1IUI return home f after a visit on Aiui Arbor 1 Dr liailow Shelian and fumlly Jackson out Sunuuy with Mr umi Mrs Win Shehana Mrs Clifford VUJI Horn entertained 17 people last Wednesday al I her home honoring her parent Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley, on thMf fti lA Current Comment We hwwd a rousing appeal ore U radio the other daV foVdotS uu to Ua, UishopKelief KunTX Marvnjfcr iUrop and und , Ube far m llie sinaker was we believe tiishoj Keith He said if you fepent T,wi a year lor liquoryou hhouid givol 1 j to the fund, if you smoko a package of cigarettes a day that Mrs S K , viatonrriJUll 1, m what they stand for So if Gov Sigler succeeds in getting a law passed requiring all lobbyists to register he will have to be satisfied The votersapproved 270 million veterans bonus but left it up to legislature to financeThe governor asked a 2 mill property tax which Lornu bhirley celebrated her bir thday Friday Many happy n turns Our room attended the Junior Play Lena Rivers, Friday after noon Wr extend a word of praise for very good acting The Merry Tailorettes go to Howell for the 4 H Exhibit on Tut, Signs of Spring are springing up the legislature promptly killed So here and there Bob Clark saw a rofar no other plan has been pre bin la8t Monday Doris Imus rrports sented I the red wing blackbirds back to Until the supreme court hands down a decision on the sales tax diversion, the entire state financial problem it up in the aid, tfOUNGLOVE PjTA The Yriunglova school held their March meeting at the school with 73 present The ekjetion of officers resulted as follows President Mrs Shilrry Line Vice Pres Mrs Eleanor Johnson Trees Mrs Kenneth Line Sac Mrs Gay Gudith Historian Mrs, Lucile Wylie A program was presented by the Ladies of the MftrionIoaeo church A potluck luncheon was served Strawberry Lake Bill Clark says the ducks are coming south in formation ONI AND 3MP UKADE We wish to extend to Mrs Ham mer a very enjoyable trip We ixpect a finr, report on her airplane traveling to and from the middk west Baseball has become a conagion from the first to the 12th grades Vacation week will be very welcome to everyone so of course this column will also have a vacation u , that the amount to contributa ow the uhree aboe listed thinl Wrt Cliffbrd VanHon LV Coyl S,nt Ciarenei Stapisji Sunday ai the home near Chelsea Sunday gueata of Mr and Mrs L J Henry were the Misaes Alice Lee and Lois Ware and Mrsm LyUia Karus and daughtera of iloweli Joe Muiison and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers of Mr I and Mra L J Henry Mrs Cora Sawyer ja uboiTc liated things iiwVc ulwaya been in the luxury or noneential elaari and the goverment has never hegituted to tax them freely when in need of money Hi cause of this they have always bourn their share and more of the tax burden Wheat hit the unpredcented peak of 306 u bushel lat week This , ,o caring for I seems tu he the result of gambling Mra Harry WhlUock who fell ami m , i, , serit MOW, STEAMERS THWN4 BARGES NOT ONLY RUN NORMAL LOADS POYfSTREAM INTO THE MIDWEST AND COUTH, BUT WARTIME CARGOES OF OIL, GASOLINE, CO V, AND IRON ORE UPSTREAMAND EAST TO PITTS3URGM AND BEVONO , ONCE MOEA IN MASK TM4NMV CAyN6 TMfMN0OUS 7VAM46 PAST MASTER NIGHT 2siCharles F CHALLENGE OF THE The Challenge of thr sacred drama to be presented next Sunday night March 30th j ijra t ra, , , , The youth fellowship claas of I VJltUtUlJ I Goad weather condition prevailing Community Congregatial Church r big Mttemtiioo u lookel tut all18 presenting the Challenge of the jjot in the ear mcrninft or the annual Part Mas Banquet of Cross in uuCaasnityiCongreg the gIow o th , Liviigaton Lodge W to be given S J Sundll down, the tmriAWl ben Saturday night, Mch 29 In n JaVtis is Utter 75 years 9 monihti anJ 7 t,a UMim to too grand le officers roddrama and we w antipwating al0 y thc Uj the following candidates for grand k6 crowd to appreciate this sacmarshall the first step in thr grand dram Holy Season of H vw viw iiivv DVC ASS iaim I lodge line have signified their intentthe yeAr ion t attend French C Shell KalL The ca8t of kkA William Hamilton, Three IUows Rive, and Mike Whyte, Grand I Evangel Rapids The affair has gotten considerabk publicity Walter Fuller, fraternal editor of the Detroit News mentioned it on his page in thr News Sunday and also over his radio broadcast at 400 p mc Sunday over the Dearborn station Quiti a lot of reservations havecome in Maay of them from Detroit First Dfoeipsr Second Disciple Third Disciple Fourth Disciple Fifth Discipk characters is as Shirley Reason A NEAR BUZZARD Sixth Disciple Loia Ware Announcerj Ruth Gallop cccm The choir is composed of young people of thr class and other young people who volunteered to Ihrlp us make this a sucess, I The complete programis under the direction of Mrs Merwin Campbell, thr teacher ofthis class The public are invited and a silver ff we who stood by him us he fell asleep, can best realize the lov 1 ian V and friends Born Juno 12, 187 1 e old Chamberlain lirm m e ter township He was tho son L , Of Almim M and lirrii Leotta Campbelllchamberlain Xftor att,1 in h V, GrfltJ Detroit and New York Ho mado Rositee Nash tripg to Europe where Lois Shirley studi6d mr the 0d Masteri of Paris for about four yean fv PtamtU Umrpkr pasta Jfi tilI and 17 mT Saw p nu pl5tioa fr Hat Commas Sunday 70 to 740 n, J iiurt her hip Mr and Mn Harry Jac got back from Florida Sunday Harold Kaidy und wife were in Detroit Friday Ed Jendrowaki and wife the week end in Detroit Ed Millb and family, ius Honneau jr and family, Joe iartfolia and wife and Frank iiuidy of Det roit called at the Myron Hughes home fcunday Lester McAfee and daughter were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs JSJehson Iike and tions, Kobert and D01 of Detroit I were Sunday guest of Mr and Mr,, Robert like A ahower was Kven Saturday night for Mrs Doyle Templeton tWarion Shirley at the Albert Shirleyhome 20 were present, Mr and Mrs ihillip Sprout were in Fowlcrville Sunday Frank White and family of Howell called at the Hen White home Sunday Karen Wylie, a ugh ter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie ha returned Jfome from 2 weeks visit at the Euler home in Howe Andrew Campbell and family and Glenn Kingsley and family attended the 25th weddiig lebration of Mr and Mrs Willi ri jvnnett ut Jackson Saturday, iT was served at the Regent Cu to 21 Mrs, Edith Vaughn u neoV to her home in Jackson J iday Mr and Mrs Claud Jullison of JBrlghton and Miss Lilly warthout and they look under their h3 in wheat on the stock market In Chicago the wheat speculators were caught ckjvl and had to pay over i a bushel to get enough wheat to fill their orders The report that j considerable wheat would be thrown on the market at Kansas City and other point, for spring delivery soon forced the price down There is laid t be plenty of wheat but poor transportation etc is keeping it off the maTfcet Frnk McKay is now free of all charges aguimst him in Connecticut with Gov Siglera grand jury investibuijon ie was acquitted at Jack son of a liquor eomspirarcy charge and tiie murder of the late Senator Hotper of Albion removed the principal witness againstf him in regard to the horse racing bill and that charge has been dismissed, McKay, the exGOIboss apparently leads a charmed life in regard to convictions He was tried twice in fed era court for liquor law conspirary The first jury disagreed the second one acquitted him lav Sig ler tried him on a liquor charge and McKag was acqujtted The Republicans stalled the Corn mnist or witch hunt Their idea was to use it as a so t of herring to divert the attention of the people and also u please tiie big indu trialitjs who kik ii with ianga contribution their cam, tgn chesta, Commios arc the iat,t i s bugaho I of Alma called at the I, J iieaso and Wra, Kennedy hone Sunday Mrs Ralph Clinton ami children were in Lansing Friday every mght for one The Rep obi lcans found themselves unahle to agree on the important question of the day such as tax reduction C J Clinton and wifecalled on J Lbor Housing Sniemtl, ,,f the relatives in Detroit Saturday Army and NaryeU anil saw the The blizsjud or tr tail end of k which has been sweeping across the western plains hit this section Moo iught ttain which fell most of the uvv Uirned t snow, and sleety This aceoawttued by a GO mik an hour wind which oiew moat of the night J 4e the roads ioi vsibie and raised haro vith tlie Dxok Ediso sJ Ui BeU TelpiKMve Co aerviee Tht, a4 Ugfats neee veat ot s4at 11 pun and About 2glfonner Olga liartman of PincKney lgtats in the vitya were in their lonely home M Lyron KcL when a power line broke nesurtheth of Hoaseil February 13 He C4 rUnUw home Tiis put mosttook the atnnd and describad the of he en burning furnaces out and described the murder of wwuttiiMi waicii w vied electrk his wife in dataiL inerMte I Brewer pled guilty to second degIV rends mm rtfrrrMr and muexkr Monday and was sen J mM or busses caaar tnrourhtenoe to from W to 41i year in J usdav Weenie working at KoweU, J Southern Mich, Prison by Judge HasMbuv Dexter and Ann Arbor lOolUns, went enable to met tfcere Xomasdl Lloyd Stearns charged with krnoon tlr wind went down and theiceny had his case put ovo o rnoar stonped bet nooonding to thojocptember Waiter iiiae pcu ather bureau the tlrxinometorlguilty to drunk driving and wu BM mm sWmr fxined 101 50 cos and S2H fo ci w , iMiauvvs jn ieiroic aaiuroay Anny ai,d liars etj i I , i General Comnmmon Sunday m town day 1 I week Soil,, launched tL7,k Among the intenMon, m Sun I Jlfrtert 1alm,a,ld iahliljr nl Jv ,nnmZlJV ate Mrs Prances flaffnev T i Ini,H in , ,ii J ,, ot du X go up today Aa ansa fMnfliea bad ta Swnrtbout xined 1W, 0 co driving without a license iodgs CoUina held n one da vwi MIIIWIW mmm nmniij tOOU Monday Th jiU i and 1m Suer and family anentoaUod in until She Slst of He travelled through manv Fyro nean countries and about he rn ed States On account of i notb ers failing health he itsturs er horn and remained on the farm After wards marrying Cacia Ci ii 0f Cohoctah, Uvingston count on r Fas,Ur Surtday ADHI 7th IM2 ering will be taken for the youig They lived on the farm he teachpcoples work ts we are sponsoring ing architectoral drawing a hw a child in China I University of Michigan r ,n uaa They remained n v f,wu riWnit rgalir4 rVffclAffl until l940 us completing a fuU UTUU1 UMITl ilCWB i century otf the famihVs ow,rr,liip Aimon Beewer pied guilty to 1 They moved to Pidekroy vhertaeoend degree muruer in connect he passed away ouietlvon the ion with the death of his wife, the morning of March 1, 1947 leav ing to mourn their loss, his wif and three children F Cuitls and wife of Highland Lake Weltin C sm Joyoe E who ai at honw Also two srrandchilcbn ivter C aad Steven Dade, One daughter Viola A nreeding him in dewft ana day 1922 and two broWfiiiam S and Lewis who both passed away ta 191 tm fawn awieag were held ta ConcangnitaBml churoh a Deabur on Friday ManA tfce ZL Bev Allard officiating Burial in fWaf Lawn Ometery, Dexter late Mrs Prances fJaffney, Tues, Labe Mrs Claricr Sherwood, intention of Ms W J Murphy for the livingThur thelate Mrs Plat owski Fri, late Rose and Danie Oiirien, Sat , lali bert We thank those who contributed to the Bishops War Relkf Fund laet week, Society of Caritas Your prayers are rr quested for the recent departed Dr J J McDermont St Josrph, Mich, Dr Josrph Dunnigan, Syracuse NV and Edward Moriarity and for the recovery of Urban Rita Margaret Giljghter of Ann Arbor londay in Detroit thing definite here beyond ffrabbl Sunday callers at the Walter ing a lot of newspaper headlinea lark home were Emmet Clark A and froait page and perhaps abo W Meyer of Stockbridge and fam lish few college organizationa y and Mrs Willa Imb and dau In otherwords the investigation liku aUr AMmd Maslutenoc nugbaylrfiBmrt Jboir Ouuctor Sun School Supt tfarman Vodder Jioruing Vacep , 10 Sunjoay Jcnail w um Choir nenot W1L the merryg round would go round Iout never gd anywhere President THE JUNIOR PLAY j Trumas request to loan S The Junior class under the direc1 million to Greece to help fight Um tio f MrsLola Lobdell put on en Russians took them by surprise by old fashioned melkrdrammer popj its drasticness and they went into utar back in the gay nineties dur a huddle to consider it Tina ing the vogue of Uncle Toms Cabin demand of the presidenrV might and Eat Lynn mean war with Russia which they J Th play chosen by the juniors desire to avoid by all means poasthis year was Lena River adaped Jble Gov Siglers effort t bar the from the book written by Jane Hoi1 Communist party from the ballot me a prolific writija of romances J by making them get 100 aignaturen bak in tlic nineties This is a chanlfrom each otf the 42 counties baa se from the comedies usually put on jbeen killed as it would bar all ffcs by tU school and in it pathos is minority groups from the 11 it substituted for slapbang comedy, against whom the government had The parts were all well taken andJno objections The committee ihoweu hard work and rffort anflbers on this account classed the sugbt nt tbdL C VMar IWsadaT tbey being stiiairt Edwin Spawst m bis mmwn and alafA in bin A Edison 4rm sil TSodng but slaw a i nt One I when several jury caaes me I ybile enroute to a teachers injMtate at Manrheater lat Friday r m n oar Ms, Bnjmoda Moron th Isda Um lfjaaaa Joyce Kfisner and rmtharinc Mumr in the latter car, feiitbs from Ann Arbor and Jji , Mayn mm bahwfed to frmnaCfaelaen estad n die kdiiiai aaten tne oar was in the Pinckamy Tavern a 4mslc att fj S 42 and Monday and m Mdusfcir 1 Mm Meyer wm fnmn the Dixie c i s jtakesi to St JoabnepitaL Km bruises tcaed up in Ann Arbor bmbsm bamaa mem lound tnd aha iMr nnd Fentberh KSM Ua W cordially invite yo uto wor hip with us PaiJ Sunday Service 1080 BPtism of Children Parents desiring chiidwji baptis J ed should arrangr with pastor beJ iorc Sunday We au looking forward to EaReligious drammChallengr of the ens Sunday en unDemocratk classed it na The Fair Employment BiH u been taken f she April , it being charged it mmunist inspired We thought iv unconstitutional and it was well attended both nights Te 8pecialties wetr high cliass 3 boystDavid Aberdeen Jim Mejscj iind itay Hurtibuse in Ioniala witli I Lon Stackable as ilii ther pit on a fim impersonation of the Andtiews Sisters , it Lois Ware and Otis Maltison put Viblelt provided a penalty tor on a tery entertaining bhukface 0it, wJj0 wua6d ynnmt t skit i roon on account of coior, netf i ion etjc How are you coins to newt REGULAR COMUNeCATION ve t peraon J JJ W Regular communication of Livjment on tbese aocnunt ingston Lodge Nw 7 V 4 A Al J Mr and Mrs CJ Cliatan n Tuesday night, April 1 at 8,X p m After the biisit ss sfs,ien Hoiy Week Communion StrviceJ cvvv April S at 8K0 I iood Fiiday iervire,s 2 to 8 p m ti will be cntertainnnt and re Eiwter Worship April , 10301 ircshraents served qtaU r t The occasml ,, ,1 UXntwere nd aignificancc to our common J iNorweteiti Lodge PoiVmt Sunday nt the Vem Monroe Mrs Stanley Dinloal and Oenutmc Knwjnr and Fentberh plod y f Moweil it 8ft7S uaya im lmmm W Km Jtov Kara Bencbey, Past wroebedjand Was Ufor suoai I Moaning Worship 1 10 orf Detroit f jomposid of Scotchnwn will cnjyY11 ihere and conferr a 3rd cfcgreeDii the W served at 60 P M r OTith P W Curlett, Sec , f family of Howell jr were in Stc Mr and Mm Fowlerviim catted thay Tisissdl awngnl MDsn Mfaasda Caatnt ta awil W madkin Cilbert Bailey, son of Mrs Jessie , Bailey of 3640 Swarthout Bd Ann J wondnjr fichool llOJArbor is one of tbr tenors in the Svjrin1endent WHbur Leid Adrian College Choir, mixed ehorua foung Pv Meeting 73B f 40 voices which makes n 4 day caper Service Wad L Tol tbe sartrojmlitnn Detroit, asun in Ajisi Bailey, a gimtaaliF l Pinokney nigh aehoal vn 1946 ia AI0 Irowierviue fnttod at tfci Jtaef Baughn bmne Tnucadap ra Betty SaaCaid nam 4nW jwere in Asm Arbor 1MM tan of FKnt will i m a aa MTP, Jack mason mm mmmmmm 4 mm mmmm m m HNCKuLt DISPATCH Wctfnesdaiv M 261947 s II I 1 Neighboring New i AVON THEATER zrr where youre flying ft, fellows Keep it away from electric wires out for metal ribs in kites and for metallicwound kite strings They may be dangerous conductors of electricity Dont take chances with wet cotton kite strings, either If your kite hftt t hightension wire, you miv he badly shockesV that kitebut look out for wires and cars Play it safe and play ft smart The Detroit Edison Co beit Snyder, 6i, WiW found aeu4j i at lit, iun u iiuckuriogt last week Tuesuuy intxn io Union Titu aaui wife cU Stovkbrioe iSLmxtx 17, a dauh tor Do mm Kichuiu riowiett of Gregory and Myreue MeCloud of StoukunUWwere married at the Suwkbridgo M K church March 14 The Brighton postoificc has ai newneeu an examination fur rural mail carrier April 24 is the dead line for applications Key J At McLucas was called to the Koal Oak hospital Saturday where his orother wes taken after being injured in an aut,t wreck Charlea Spencer, former Jmctkney resident, is sticker candidate for assessor at Brighton Dr and Mrs Hollis Sler have gone tw Florida where her father is iil The City of Howell has ordered 75 new street lights mounted cm steel posts Richard Amo, husband of the former Pauline McLucotock part in a pageant Melody on kv by the Ann Arbor Skating Club nut week Hazen Smith, former South Lyon editor has returned hoin after an il weeks stay in Florida Ed Carrow, owner of the South Lyon theatre has started construe tion of modern 47x147 theatre at Whitmoire Lake with a seating capacity of 610 The Howell Cboperatjve building at Howell caught fire last week but was paved by the dept Damage was 51 Orra H Holmee sec of the ingston County Mutual Fire Co died at University hospital, Tuesday The funeral was held at the Howell M E church Thursday with the Fowlerville Masonic lodge in charge Gerald Brian of Hartland has been elected to the board of directors of the Mich Live Stock Ex changre The engagement of Wnj Mcpherson IV of Howell t0 Mirian Richardson of Topeka, Kan, is aniuun ced Wm Brown of Unadilla has enlisted in the U S Marines rrL, Sat, Iter 229 THL HOODLUM SAINT A Draai Starring WILUAM POWELL, fcSTHEK WILLIAMS Cartoon Half wits Holiday4 the Schooner, the Better Sun Tuc, iar S0, April 1 BOYS RANCH A Story of the Rehabilitation of boys on ranch with BUTCH JENK1NSJAMES CRAIG Cartoon New Juatce , Asher wjto Highway Con, towel Majrtw uaid if Review WUL Sfcnfcaa Constables Ed Spears ijr tya Far fll HOUM Ahuey, Eraah Committee Lorenzo 4urahj Leo Lavey, Murray Kennedy KEPUBUHCAN Supervisor L JL Henry Cferk Howard Head Treasurer Stanley Dinke High Com Erdley VuuSickle Justice an VunSuimbrouk Justice, Edward Parker Br of Rev Jcse Uichanbon Constables Char tiundersou, Edmund Haines Norn, an MiUer Ura Haines ComnutUt L J Hei Dinkel, Charles Guude y, stantejf on Coming Home ant Journey, Martha lvert in Oklahoma, GaHStrange Love of fire Liv ing iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiliiiliiiHliiiiiiiim First National j Bank I a te Haw Under Federal Supervision S Meciiber Federal Deposit In S aurince Corporation All Da g S positt Insured tip to 8,000 f g g eech DeAariMS, CARD OF THANKS The family of the 1 Chan Is Chamberlain w vey their deep apprei thanks to all vho so h Uy us during the illnes t our lovtd one Es vvi to Jiank Mi and Hewlett Mrs Raymond Hums Mr and Mrs Louis Cdyle a d Charles Clark and family and MrsMerwin Campbii Mrs Chailts Chamberlain Wolton and Joyce Curtis Chamberlain and family 43 harlis l io coniioa and ally stood an i death Jia u wo s 5 f Mrs Kathleen VanHorn, wife at Edward VanHor former Pinck i ney resident, died in Detroit last 1 week Surviving are her husband and a son, Norman 1 Eza Brigham formerly of Chubbs Corners has returned from J the west and is staying with Arch ie Gorton at Portage Lake tfi kjk Note of 25 Years Ago Putnam township Iwill vote art the April election on a return to1 the old path master sytem of maintaining trihip roads as a petition circ d i The house on the Henry Howlett farm near Gregory occupied bv Mr and Mrs, Ray Lavey burned to the ground Friday with its content Wm Stofcr, a war veteran has ai been nominUed for postmaster a Dexter Mary Louise Van titUl ol Flainfield and Wm Black ofUn eijMP were uiarried at Plaiiiiicld KUrch 18 Born U Arthur Bulbs and wife March 18 a daughter M J Reason and Floyd Hcan attended tihe funeral of Mrs Jamen Markey at Port Huron don Haro4c Darrow fs working at Foiid Sales So i l CO in til Piatt JMI Arbor, iv F S Huilburt former ptoc has bouirht tlw hrU Uea si laAis on UnadillaSt uii will ri from the ministry on cout of i irrsijlth ARE MORE WOMEN BECOMING ALCOHOLICS GOOD SEED IS MOS11 OF THE CROP I The hi st equipment, care, for 5 ility and weather wont inak a good crop if the seed is poor Good hyLird ifii is the heart this crop S If you need money for seed fertiliser or i quipment sec g us about a loan Arrange for your full yeailn operating credit in advance S , the Thf Livihgslwn couniy roao com mission Jias asked fr bids on flabi of 75000 in county road bond See Consulting Psychologist Law rence Gollds answer to this dyna miteloaded auesticin in MIIiliOK OF YOUR MINDS in Pictorial Review with this Sundays March 30 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Only Michigan paper with THE BIG THREE The American Weekly Pictorial Review and PUCK, The Comic Weekly Get Sundays Detroit Times i WE HAVE AMPLH FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGES OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES TELEPHONE PROGRAM Thomas Lacey president of the MichiganBell Telephone Co elmates that increased costs of labor and materials will increase the cost of tJhe company postwar construction pro i i 00 million This is an int ,Be of 70 million over last years estimate and 100 million over V J day In l4i the company broke all records for telephoie installationa and handled more calls than over befire The net income lait year waa 12,300,0 The reUirn of 72 percent related to plant investment that it at least 00 million shy of meeting current requirements The companys revenues included r,oOflou invcrtvad in a rate reduct ion order, now on appeal It the reduction is upheld the net income will drop 3,170,000 for a yIi return on investment The net income was 2 million over that of If45 Revenues were up 13 percent but total expenses wre up 5 percent including a 3J percent increase in operating expense Tuxes were down r400, 000 to leave a net increase oi 11 percent A dividend of 5,400,000 was do dared on 1,500,000 of 100 par stock The company still has a long wait ing lst of 0r0J0 phone applications despite JM faciti 403,000 phores were installed tlas year to increase the telephone in servio to 1,378,000 7 out of 10 applua v tions were given service 101 mnic long distance circuits were added increasing the number of fi200 The company handled 7,31,10 local evils and 107,000 long distance ones last year and 4,400 were made over the new mobile service inaugerated 22,1000 empoyes are on vhe I LB JAR 4 for LB FINE FOR PIES 2 LB LB CM f Millars Grapefruit SO ix Ww Cabbage 9py Apple Haddock Fillet Oysters Safest Ptv V0SMate SoVP CAMPBELLS CAN edded CNMaat Fancy HPK 25c ARMOURS US A LB 1Al inv TOWNSHIP TICKETS DEMOCRAT Supervisor ijynn Hendee Clerk Murray KJnnedjr payroll An increase of 1G50M jvef Treasurer John Burg 1045 twothirds are women Pay Jtlce William Joffyis rolls total5444 5,00 UCTION Monday, March 3itt HEAD OF CATTLE 4 Hereford Steers, about 700 I Jersey cow due in June 1 Heifer, io months old u J HtjGB 100 4 Duroc and 6 Chester WhiUi sows, with pigs 2 to 4 week old I Chester White boar 50 Feeder Pigs, 60 to 180 pounds 1 sfiEEF 45 Eves with lambs Commencing at 12S0 sharp 45 , Star Pfcst GrasMd Baal IB 39c fV Kil ILtO RtNOCRFX LB IRc WA SLICED y4 LB 2St eada AUa aSprciallMsplay t ghropahiye Buck, 3 yrs old 4 015ES 4 1 Team of Sorrel Horses, weight 2800 pounds 7 and 8 years old I Twoyearold Colt 1 Pinto Pony, about 650 pounds JEST Iqkn Deem Model A tractor and cultivator, rubber, 1st class oondition Case omhioe Sft cut with motor aad pickup attachments John Deear 2row Coi Picker 2 McCorauckDeerin Tractor DnlU with powr lift 14 lisca 1 with fertiliir bolt 14iru Tractor Plow, lyr old I Tohn DWTT Corn Planter, check row and fertiliaer attoohment UMn 2bott JcJuj Deere Ftom Walking Plow 7ft Disc, 1 year old I John Doer 7ft Disc 1 aSec sod 1 4Sec SpringtooUi TERMS 10 months time on JwskAble net, with I 2Sec Spiketooth Drag Case SideDelivery Rake John Deere 0ft Mower MoCormickDeering 5ft Mower McCormickDeering Dump Rake McCorimickDeering Corn Blneieift McCormickDeering Manure Spread 2 Wagons ft Cultipacker ORow Cultivator 1Horse Cultivator Buze Saw Self Feeders 4ft and 6ft Truck Scales, platform, 8 to 20 ft 48,000 pounds rlammermUl 18inch and 50ft Endijate Seeder Hay Fork 00 ft of prewar Hay Rope, 1 pc like new 2 Sets of Cood Harness Collars 4 Saddles Bridlea 1 h, p and 8 h p Briggs Stratoo Caroline Engines 8 20rod rolls 32inch Wire 2 RolU Barb WIJ 2 tone wrtiliaer Ste rVnce Posts Delaval Cream Separator with ekx ric Mote Four Foed Racks for Sbrep Four 42 inch Concrete Crock Pump Jack with electric motor 10 Ktw 600x16 Tires Shearmaster Electric And many otfbt r 6tt, Str 7 vvv PT eejenn SjeSP Colder aorowf toalffct t4 vomer to fottowed 9 freentaf teas eratarea tad avow turriea BaMi tike a tyjM March da to MM gan doesn it Aafa what makaa It taw erous time lor Motoring Hera to , Michigan we, have teen , for ycij in living M IweU maintained Hey cr I 4ghway we here a ej i dwtoc eeew inowstom drivtoff sale tad restore wmdUlona M quickly u potefelt, Hmw, tea ahemate tatwa 2W hard lor even aa eftdent highway department to keen up with and sometimes, when we have just become accustomed to dry pavemeofc we And ourselves on I Unpery tea, And how many ol at havo had the unpleasant experience ol run ataf Into a snowstorm oa our re turn trip after dark, following I balmy ftnday afternoons drive to kSLMP eirdint point Jf tofceipta Mind Teontrpl and nam drive faster than conditions warrant It may take you a low minutes longer to got back, but you WILL Icat back aid tinder yew own frowar if you follow this rule of t, safety 1 Copyright lHnrt JW One of my nephews Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury Edward H Foley, made a few remarks the other day which are worth the attention and action of all my other r is and nephews In talklag about buying Savings Bonds through the payroll savings plan, he said Workers are doing theta salves a favor when they Increase their takehome savings The man who has saved np a reserve has a sense of security which the man who lives from hand to month can never know Be gets more oat of life Be can take today aa it comes, rather than speed It worrying about tomorrow The same reasreinfae lies not only to Americans tetone bodys payroll bet to the millions of men and women who earn their liv ing as doctors, lawyers and Indeaeneleat hostess men who can arrange for regular eerrasses of Savin Beads at their banks U S TrttuiJ Dtpvtmtui 4u awenioaar aua fieey aaya innasi Feoe it no aejej stw of sjras AVer corafortieat U ia auafsl swnny i to tHoee oaao tea ear One ejnninnl pinat of efceeatf dear EFounder of said The First Church of Christ, nttst and Miscellany, p 302,1 eoo to ohaerve Christmas in ejoee tnde, husflility, Benevolence, eharitft laattng good will towards man, ele ejuent attaace, prayer, and praiae an my conception of Truths In one quiet, sacred w of aniritoaUzed tlrtuejht JM no desire for ineeniaeteee eaerrimee or material display Real ior sexto from the knowieie of Kerpresant Trajan and Low tfea aardant elements of mortal Ihnnojat jay to intrude and hide bapjdaraa, Jaws may resit assured that these ace Cstaaias and powerless God,aoodie the ody real presence and power Jan expresses Mind aa wisdom jojr, jposlaeas, and spiritual asTectfcut far Si Strained, tired faces, feettej onrryin, and m express true fanec Angeas so which kTT w v ry Michigan Bell Reports on 1946 During 1946, Michigan BeU faaUdled more telepbonea, served more telephones end handled more ealla per telephone then ever hefore Total revenue vaa larger, too But ao were expeuaea Earnlnga on inveetment were more than in 1945 But In the second six monthe, due to ruUng eosts, earuiugs were on a downward trend A 7 AIOUT CALLS On tho average business day there were 7,304,000 local calls, and 197,000 long distance calls increases of 22 and 23 respectively over 1945 Although at times some calls were delayed by insufficient facilities, telephone people gave more good service than eVer before in history AIOUT CONSTRUCTION 36,000,000 worth of buildings and eouip ment were added This inv t ent, alltime high for one year, would nave been much greater but for continuing shortages of materials Increasing demands for service and higher labor and material costs have raised the fttimrt for our 5year postwar construction program to 220,000,000 AIOUT ftfVEMUC AMP IXfPiSfS We took in more money than ever before 19100,000, or 13 more than 1945 But expenses also increased Operating payrolls were up 39 for the year i Total expfflsfo, excluding taxes, were 25 over 1945 Total coat f Of giving service, including taxes, vas 79,000,000 an increase of 11 over 1945 Eevenues m 1946 induOe 3,500,000 subject to refund Co customers jf the pending rote seduction order of the ilichigan Public Service Coinoshwkm h atWd by the court TIE NiSKCTeWOur ebjactiie fa 1947 m to fieV m ejuieUy ae poaeahir 1 oog2 aetcpboaae plamt to take eame eat amt auamaleel evslera lor eervke taxi tocarebrtuiMre4emm4l2WmdHrIlea to iWnaeti proenpfly nW type ei eerviee aW eamtosmer 4ssaam J arc nVaf atiattefea 1 AIOUT TILIPNONISMichigan Bell installed 34,000 tel4hone a month, double 1945 A net gain of 204,000 telephones brought the total in service to a record high of 1,378,000 However, it was necessary to give party line service to many thousands who would have preferred individual lines And 65,000 others were waiting for telephones at years end AIOUT JOII Michigan Bells force rose 0, u more than 22,000 people, about onethird of whom had less than a years experience Nearly ball of all Michigan BeU men were returned veterans of World War If Wage adjustments, made early in 1016, amount to 8,461,000 a year Payrolls totaled 54,445,000, up 50 over 1945 AIOUT EAJLMIMOS Earnings for the year were 12,000,000, or 72ceioneaiiekWmvestedmtriebuixiess, If the Public Service CoaimiaaWs rate reduction order is upheld, 1946 earnings will drop to 59 cents, iinmffiHfnt, we believe, to attract the new racket neeoed Cor expansion and improvement As it was during the last half of the year, rising coats sent the earnings rale on a downward trend, which pointed to the poeeibility that higher rates might become necessary to assure iasnrial stability of the businesa i ass in 1947 Bat, we expex by year esse t far oervaee aad to have sanaV itrryeae ie 7 eVe ojaalltj 1 eerviee ha ageaiBssl sai a Chat iai 1947 nVej navel eve to u M SSICHIGAf BELL TBLIOMOMB COMPANY ASK rzt A cort cr em afoT afefafaf MJkM 4fa4Ll aaaawaamoaasai Tt i a tAetT Af, V, ytei JtXLy iff 3litu 261947 A Long Cool Summer Drink IcedCqllef drinks are versatile and easy to prepare Plain iced coffee, shown at left, is tops if you pour fresh hot coff ovr the ice cubes Brew it chubiesUength by using twice the usual amount of coffee or half the usual amuunt of water Also excellent is homemade coffee soda Make a syrup by blending 1 cups cooieu black coffee with cup light corn syrup Add Vt cup light cream Mix well and pour into 4 tall glasses Ada coffee ice cream and fill with sparkling water Here also is a tested recipe for the coffee ice cream 3 eggs, separated 1 cup double strength cold coffee 2 cups light cream i cup ught cam syrup ft cup of sugar fjlsp vanilla I envelope 1 tabltopooa unflavared gelatin 14 cup cold water Beat eft yea until thick and lemon colored Add Oflee and cream Cook over hot water, storing constantly until mix ture thickens and coats the spoon Cool Sprinkle gelatine on cold water Combine corn syrup and sugar Heat to boiling point, FarmersJHave Less totWorry j Them This Time i Washington, D GFarnx prices stand at 20B per cent of the ltfaYlle average higher than the prlcea of 1818and will drop again out not aa eharply as ta 1021 because he Govewuaeat Is required by law to maintain support prices of at least 00 per cent of parity for two full calendar years following the year in which the war ends, The Department of Agriculture has announced Tbe announcement indicates the farmer will not be a victim of a drop in prices eimUar to that which followed the last war in 1831 when prices hit the low of 116 per cent of the May, 1920, level which was 286 per cent of the 19081014 level Thus the farmer will have more money than after the last war War Finance Committee officials said that in addition to the maintenance of the price level for two years, that uonfarm families already have, and are ac cumulating, weekly savings through the Payroll Bating Flan of the War Finance Division of the Treasury This, they claim is proof the nonfann front will be much better able to support Itself than after tbe last war during the nor mal lull of reconversion Buyers of farm products will have the money to buy, it was said, and farmers should avail themselves of the opportunity to acquire War Bonds during the Victory Loan so u to have the money with which to modernise and handle the nonfarm market demands that will be backed with cash to pay sustained prices during the two years after flghtlng XCXvySyyXSyv BftfaaRiZ THE TIC THAT BINDS ALTHOUGH HE HAS OVfH IOOO TtCSSAMMV KAVI, FOR SENTIMENTAL MASONS, WEAAS THI SANK TIC AT EVERY BROADCAST OF SO YOU WANT TO LEAD A BAND VV K rfcS ri j AS il THf URST ATTtg OF THE AMERICAN REV OLUTIOM OCCURRED IN 1774 AT FORT W HI I AM AsO MARY ANO MOT AT LEXINGTON IN l77,ACCOR0INftTO THI QO0KIC5T MlN Of AMERICAN HISTORY THE COLONIALS WON THE CLASH ISP Remove from heat Add gelatine Stir until i dissolved Beat egg whites stiff Addgea I tine mixture gradually while beating Add vanilla Fold Into cool custard Frees in refrigerator tray or freezer If frozen in refrigerator tray, beat once during freezing to a thick mush Beat smooth with egg beater Return to tray and tirtn until served Serves eight f Salt of, the future larth The Payroll 8avfng Flan has sold 18,000,000,000 in War Bonds to wage earn era that great bulk of nonfarmers who win, If heed be, enjoy the fruits of their saving in the reconversion period and have the cash with which to support themselves ftecretary of Agriculture Clinton P Anderson adds that prosperity of tbe farm depends primarily on purchasing power in the city, , H y Uncle Sam Says AB HIS WAR BONDSLittle Henry rfincsiirr Vti, U saoilhs tfj aoa el Coaat Guard Lieut, and Mrs Henry J Cookoa, k ike ptomd owner el BStO ia War Bonds and he wants you to know his pop is ensue shay fne fashfr kefi that his sons educational future will he weed by she War BeA0a The taeaaV gives in Washington, D C Coast Guard Photo AMQAN HEROES by WOODY COWAN How meny of yew New Tears resolutions are unbroken Some yo maie to Jest Others represent A serious effort, soxh as a thrift plea Yea may have resolved to step op Four SAvinx bonds allot ment tJeresjfb Hit Payroll Bavings Wen, or yen our have resolved lo axsfe yea Mnk to buy a savin s bead teg FOB every month out of your dsyesMsd fnnds Ton cant afford net to keep this resolution for your own good Even an 1475 investment oaee A month in a 26 savSgi bend witt provide yon with A riff neetefff In ten years US Trtuury Department U of M Service Flag Has 20,060 Stan Wlm men end women today on every battletzent end war theater, the Univeraaty of aikhieAos service flag could show more then 10,000 stars, with 117 ef fthsmgei the 3VM0 include men of ell ranks torn private to generals and idmirals Among eJaem ere 1B9 faculty and atef members on leaves of absence, many of whom neve been borrowed by the Ana or Navy for eevsdrfiraant work Also included is me etnff of Hospital JOS, a complete grant line taepetal now m the Belgian tfaoatef, end composed entirely of Unavetsety dootore end nurses mee June 1042 sperisHied traininghas been so 10,100 This work i diverse eourses as cheat for Amy doetocs, naval atcbJ for Mevy offioara, engineering Is Marinas end Coast Guard military ear otBcenj aawjotwid to the 1 A , ikH LP J JA f W FAMILY AFFAIR ATPUCK AND PASSENGER TRAVW CHASHE0 AT A NEW ENGLAND CROSSING THE TRAINS ENGINEER WAS THE FAThtft OF THE TRUCK DAIVLR THE SHOW MUST GUAM WHEN T4E LIGHTS WENT OUT AT A USO SHOW IN GUAM, JANE DULO A SINGER WITH PRESENCE OF MIND PULLED OUT HER RONSON ClfrAftETTE LIWTER AND DID HER WHOLE ROUTINE BV THE LIHT OF IT v Someones coming to call l HNR AFPPIM VE OUGHT NOT TO GO TO TOWM TODAY S W SX Wwvmr rfS J c o y jiC , M4 x MP7rM L z V, il B 13 A t aA Ahy 3QCL 1 rr i t w 5 J at iT 7 A 1 TTTi J TSI ,n s ZD T jti kSE VlLLfOU TCLU THEM ILLlSEOUTACAlN TOMORROVvT AMD EveftY DAV UNTiU I GET TM6JR OBSCFUPTtOXJ TO thtv AU VNT TO TOtf NV0 u Pinckney Oiepatch 150 a Year nwislPINCKNfcY DISPATCH Wednesday, Mar 26,1947 The Peoples Store PlflCKNEY DISPATCH Entered Ptockw, Michj Subscription 1125 a yeat Paid ia Advance FAl W OUBLBTr PUBU3HEI I Groceries, Drygoecs Canned 5ods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Muriel lie ad is home Itom iieh SIitc college for u wvek JNi i s Mar VV u and it r Mr iiia CI ami ktby spni lhe wi 1 will t,,e Cii aid family m ojn iie I ield, ii L Henry md 1 W Iurhll atided i iu dfnivc bumjun, lu linuin WiSiuwe hmpu liuiniay nig Hi N Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Kendee Pbone MH4 lau llo MuLi, luro lias ii i ,juiud Luiies and tie buuinij j Mil be sud 1aui ViUi who ha ivn IUIUIII it has taken a job in Ihiladelphia Mrv and Mr, lot Metz spent Sun it vie LLC Lawy nuniu Mis Jc ie Wmcncdl of Flint ami Mr and Mrt JrutiK V unnell of Oxbow Lake xit list Wednesday wiiii the 11 off listers j Week end mi1 of Mrand Mrs j Kotfur Can were lialph Carr oi Now York Wayne Carr and family jLeroy Bleach of Detroit and Le Heites and wife of Walled Lake I Sunday guests of Mrs Kleanoi Ledwidge were Hubert Lcdwide and family of Koyal Otk and Joe Idrabliek and wife of Detroit I Mrs Weltha Vail spent last week in ,larkson and llortou j Robert Tasch and Jamily were in Chelsea Sunday Mosdaiucs Carrie Griffith A Pa Meyi v, Eloyse Campbell and Mildi ed Miller were in Dearborn Thursday night to ee the formers no ice Join the 0 E S ldiiy t er who is tavi i wih hisreat jraiidniolhm Mr An elia iiheinberei bas ot o live wih his , ai dniother, Mi ill ver ijf Howell and will K ba 1 tf Arizona with her nir j i lie 1 spend i IM Mi we k will Mr and Mrs Win Kuier in Ilowdl Vl i,lrtand theie is tiouble ranks of tlie Iinekney bale, i s, o rup having eut the H iir hour They should or JflWHLN YOU BUY ICE CREAM BUY THE BEST THAT IS MADE Arctic Ice Cream OUR BULK ICE CREAM FOR MONTH IS VANILLA, CHOCLATF, FUDdF ROYAL, TOASTED HAZEL NTT AND WMllTi HOVSK OUR PACKAGE ICE CREAM IS VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, PEACH STRAWBERRY WITH TOASTED HAZEL NUT, BRICK AND WHITE HOUSE White House lee Crcam is Vanilla with Rich Red Cherries Try This for Dinners and Parte It is Delicious COAY DRUG STORE 5ft Airy EAST 1 LAKELAND, MICH MfcAKS AND CHOPS Starting March 3, 1947 Open Every Day Friday Fish Chips u PIT SPOT CASH HORSES 14 COWS 12 HOGS 450 Per CWT, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY , HOWELL 450 Kie Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Make Better Seedbeds ar, ,n Ciose ro Fences with a SEAMAN T1LLE Because the wheels of h Sr v 7 are placed in iron o o4 af the sides, on all of lr rii, ,rccd mcdels , you can ill V jil up close to fences and , 1 ,trr seedbed ol tho some fnv V uofly increase your crop a e L p ing hitherto idle iand into pijoctc The SEAMAN Is the o,gnri ,, J i jtary f fler e I cv perod f more than It, I sv plied in a full rai,r , 1 motorized models, trom i6incii i iiuh lil1 vidths i irl us tell noro ah out Ie Z tER arJ, , prcct , k 5or fcrm end crop ccJitims C , end talk it ttr , me sent, id motht Mr and Mrs Mark Xa, I, tiis h ait Mi WCWylie of Hex lined tlie larni liuie u ,i llii n r, Ij Georye J Jiaulyc and son of ii,iiii WediHday nini i w iioit cv I at fann and family of p fent Iorae J,ake were Sunday culler J W Hooker and iann of Ann nf lr aid Mrs W C Wylie i bor ucri Sunday xu , t oi Ii I J Swartiiout and wife spent and Mrs Roy Dillinhuni Sninlay in Fowloiville Mr and Mrs Stanley d Mr Ieona Maurh of Detroit son of Deertield called on Mi in i Mt Mu, week end with Mr and Mrs Win Shehan Siiidr, us Louis Swarthou , h Vlir i 1 Pt f L ,et of di,Ia lio1 j ltline hst wo k, of j tups atd an eeri, cramer sugar bowl, teapot Mr and Mrs FIUworlh Kirtland j ird to Ann Arbr I Mr init Mrs P W CurUtt and at Sunday wjt li Mr and llauck in Detroit dieses Mildred and Floren of iiand Rapids spent tlv d with tlie Read familio ,aveyTs truck caught fire i lai weekbut the fire was extin and Mrs Harry Tco return a from a weeks trip to Fla f hi spout 10 days with, Mr and Dan Heuuner at their winter n Indian Rv v , Vera a also spent a few days Petersburg Fla and ilfport i I GEORGE KLAPATCH 1M, , I Jack at lulfnon VA 577 LAKEVIEW Ann ArbrMieh i ,a,0R in T, ,, 1 lhy pjd on tin way Deader Alive HORSKJS JOWS 10 FVLXI Anirrixls f ed Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Aw Phone 88, Pin v The FASTFST Dd Service in Michigan Central DjadStoekCo lkil IN STOCK 1L PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 5 IALLOW WELL PUMP S 250 Gal, to 600 WATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS EPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS llPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS JTTiNGS JET PUMPS tanley Dinkci WE REPRESENT , COMPANIES OF THE America Fore INSURANCE GROUP f XrA 1 V RxwnTwivere I sit JyJoeiMztsk AppU Tr Versus WhMtFMd If jm ever risk SA CrowlT Both them fot to ftoquoit oa K , fan, hpH fnke ym right wt w the subject, that the test of ,mtrnt back ii of Us mi ahoer worked 19 ritt a thket go Jeb paJiipletMe goes to the ieeboK lor beer aad cays Jebf is oetaree ider And when the refreshments stiocfifty years, and come, Lud chooses cider, sad Job tbe finest dder apples takes the beer Fresi where I eft, thafs the a gxee f ssawer to most diiiwtes Yosiesa eswy potets ta afl yea wawt, hat whea It acittoslvertoiusgraiaields cesaes to taste Wad aayas Theres aa evea aer theres jost aw sigh 4ores awilacrea f geUea 4 svan yea j BECAUSE it it one of the largest insurance1 organizations In the world, writing practically every type of Insurance except life BECAUSE it has a sound management and a reputation for paying all just claims promptly and in full LZ1XZ2 it I as asets sufficient to meet the threat of catastrophe or disaster BECAUSE we will place our clients finan cial welfare only in companies of proven strength yWdeil Wylie THE styled by CONNIE, of two colordrenched hand screened print scarves She snipped the sleeves, shirred the pretty high neck and, I foradded spice, sprinkled little button1 down the back Multifilament rayon crepe PEIRCES STORE u woajea PRJCE K 16F11 PINCKNEY 78F2 m J1UyiNCKNEY PISFATCh WetWd, March 19 1947 Now Available IOT WATER HEATERS, lOlLLi COMBINATIONS, CABINET SINKS, MILK COOLERS, WASHING MACHINE, ELECTRIC PUMPS, SEPTIC TANKS AND OIL HEATERS a ELECTRIC CHICKEN BROODERS TWENTY 20 20 TWENTY PERCENT OFF HARDWARE 1 Classified Want Ad WANTEDTo buy a 6 or 6 room modern house in or near Pinckney AU have a few vacant lockers to rent Floyd Martin Phone 12 Pinckney, Mjcch, FOK SALEMy home, all modern, ntw oii furnace 852 Unadilla St, phone 70F3 Mr Grace Runciman FOR SALE2Q fens of timothy Glennbrook Stock Farm Glennand alfalfa hay Mrs Louise Glenn prook Road WANTEDTo Buy 20 acreT, good grcund, good builrdings reasonable Write Merritt H Brown, 2300 So, 12th Ave Maywood, I1L WANTEDT buy Spring Eambn Peter Cotas Spears Rd Pinckney Notes of 47 Years Ago Austin Walter has hnvd out to Charles Woodworth for this year Lovetta Boston Stars on the lee turn course gave a fine performance Saturday evening 12 loads of hay were weighed on the Teeple scales here Saturday and sold for 10 per ton Frank Smith who has been land lord the Tuomey house for sev eral years ha g1Veu u up Mui moved into Ui Coe hoiae u Mill St i PROFESSIONAL CORNER Harry Nix the photographer concluded a 7 weeks stay here ant returned to Ovid The following are the two township tickets DemocratSup E W Kennedy Clerk, W B Darrow Treaa Albert Frost High Com, Mike Lavey Justice Elton Jeffrey Justice, Willis Tupper Bd rf Rev James Marble School Insp Ern es Cam ConateblebJ Philande, Monroe, John Chalker, Ed Sprout CKNEY Raj M Dnffy, at ft PliAknj Miceiaaa Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M Except Wednotdap MOB, Tue,Fri, Sat, 700800 pm Charles ML eM Attorneys at Law FU State and Saving Bane Hawaii, Miohajan G MLUbKEY CEMETERY liaH N Mieeu J u AMI hay lightly mixed with alfalfa rv o ,r Qteenhrewk fltogk Farm Glenn f6 RSubln SuP vac SHLARINGSee or call H R H srthout High Com John 8u5S1ki2 2SS i86 Chambers Justice, E P Campbell Office 35 Residence 14 Evening by Apmmkmtmmt MowV Miahigar EOiAUZING W PERMAXENT MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner PERCY EUJ5 AUCTIONEER Phon SFll Piknayt Michigan HERBSNtEjJ 39N Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB HoweU, Michigan Local ffepreaentative Monuments Market 1AIS i Phoaa 13 207 R Grand tfo Howell, Mtantgun or FrancisShehan, Pinckney Phon J JeTFred FishT Bd ofX Eot MARTIN JLAVA Asasawef Uv fho 13 Brtge 1 ia a Phone 136F6 Rai jrii g Stat 8717 Laftesid Drre Licanta Rush Lae , BOYDELL MINnVAIUUSHEIAIiaS Wales Leland School Iiusp S E LEE LAVEY Soy Bean Meal 425 cwt Farmers Feed Supply C PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMr 62F3 LOTFriday in the Masonic temple Bartun, Constables Ed Cook, or on the ssreet a silver earring with G Dinkel, Jeff Parker and methyst setting Will pay re Fred Lake has taken over the ward for return Mrs Ross Read supts job at poor house succeed PAPERrlANGINGReasonable el inK Wn Ferguson who has moved J ect your paper from my new 1947 to Howell, sample books Ethel K Bauer Frank Smith will sell the furniPhone 3191, Dexter J ture at the hotel Saturday and EVD OAT vi3 7TsammFBS Mrs E W Martin will hold an 5A,LEVer MaCU,SS iT I her farm in good condition Mrs Ed Parker Bcffn to lyde Dunili mid wife FOR SALEA good cottage at Rush Tuesday a daughter Lake priced at 2,250 rf Garner Carpenter has hired out City, Lake and Ft A Speciality lt Yoor Proparty With Ma LEX JAVE GENERAL INSURANCE PhoBa 59JF3 Pincknay Michi eH,SWARJHQUT A SON FUNERAL HOMI Modern Bqulpaaasit Ambttlaaac 1 an lea Phon 39 Fisakaay, Micbiga gan 5EPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLEN EL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 vNN ARBOR MICH Fred Teeple, realtor, Howell FOR SALEA good piano Ed Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SALE Baby Chicks from blood tested Large Type English White Leg horns Order Now J SQUIRE HATCHERY Phone 305 W Howell WANTEB Paper or all kinds, Iron, Rags Coppe Harry Prfsk STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 Eart Grandq River, Howell to Will Mercer few the yeare Peter Conway is moving back famS Wn PtaCe fr0 the Vanltor,,FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr Ella Murphy is teaching in the I FOR SALESiabwooff Buy Nowt Thurson Lumber Co , Phoe H44 Howell, Mich, Sprout district and Mane Urady j l2o wVii in district number 3 Mayme Fish has gone to Bancroft to teach Sarah Pearson is attending tho Christian ndeavor convention ac Grand Rapids Kttuuvit AIVK AVt FOR APPOiNiMBNTS KblKIUEKATIUN APFLIAMCfc SiJKVlCE IORMLKLY WITH MONTGOMEft YWARD HAROLD RADY 3580 RUSH LAKE RD, PINCKNEY Phoae 136F13 Pinckney AUCTIONEER jFARM SALES A SPECIALITY I BERT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 Phone Soiltih Lyon 3GG0 or 9811 SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POOIvS CLEANED AVAILABLE NoW Nylon and Real Sttfc Hotter of Nylons and Real Silk Hosiery of great beauty plus long wearing qual ty by Nationally Known REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS Also lingerie, dresses, sweaters and mens hoae f Sales Representative Mrs Catherine i Heath, Pinckney Phone 58F6 The following are the Unadilla STATE OF MICHIGAN , twp tickets, Rep Sup Emory he obat CoBrt for the County j 24 Hour Srvir GIannClerk,Frank Wordeai Treas OF LIVINGSTON AW Content Hauled Away John Burgessi Dem Sup JameBt At a session of said Court,held at WALLACE DUNCAN B Probata Office in the City of , Inspection Free the Burden Clerk, Neil McCleer The friends of Carrie Erwin gave her a surprise party Tues night Pinckney will haye a factory Ed and Wm, Thompson having sec ured the right to make the Royal , Judge of Probate ice cream freezer Machinery lias in the Matter of the Estate been ordered Arthur H Flintoft, kceased in said County on the 17 th day of in said County on the 12th day oi March AD,1U47 Present, IIou Willis L Lyons, 01 I H AH aB aH 4 X Housewives a AV E YOUR WASTE FATS LISTINGS WANTED y il often have calls for property in and around Pinckney list your property with me ud I will try and sell i4 lor yo Fred J Teeple Realtor, Phone 675 708 West Grand River, Howell STATE OF MCHliAr Tha Probata Court for the of Livingston it appearing to the Court that the time for presentation vl claims against said estate should tu limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine ana adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered,That all of the cred Couaty tors ot said deceased are requiujo , to present their claims to said court Modern Equipment Overcome Soap At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Cointy on the 3rd y of March A D, 1947 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Ernest E Talbot, deceased James Thompson having filed in said Court her fual administration account, ang her petition praying at said Probate office on or before, the 20th day of May A D, 1947 at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointeb for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That p lbhc FOR SALEFive room house andVfc acre of ground, furnished or un frnished 16x40 garage chufkrn oop combined, full basement Eli Aron 407 SUuart St, Pinckney FOR SALEDining room suite and 4 upholstered chairs Cash orwjll trade for stove or refrigerattor J H Beezley, phonri 120, Pinckney FOR SALE1941 Buick 4 door, radio and heater, black and grey 2 tone Wesry Reader Pinckney, Mich, phone 9 Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Charlrs Cham berlain were Mrs Lewis Chamberlain, Chelsea, Charles Moyrr, BatMo reek Mr and Mrs Wilbur Moyer Saginaw Mr and Mrs J F Chambrjlaiirin, Detroit, Mr and Mrs H Satterla Stockbridge and Mr and Mrs Wm Stuck, Traverse City C3LUX Shortage TOILET SOAP flMIFEBUW nd Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only This also affects paiits, textiles, There i, world wide shortage of all Animal A rot one fifth of what they used in 1941 Thi dont Wma your grocer if he has botcher, for the allowance thereof and forday of hearing in the Pinckney Dis 1 the assignment and distribution of Patch a newspaper printed and cir th residue of said estate j cJf in aid County It is Ordered, That the 24th day A W,11,s L LyM Jude of Probt of March A D, 1947 at ten A,trfue tauAlAifltt oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro Celestia Parshall bate Olfcie, be and is hereby apponted for examining said account and hearing said petition notice thereof be given by pubUca F Q FOT ODOR CERM HeW uon of a copy of this oHw for three I TQ KILL IT succesbrve weeks previous to said It Is Further Ordered,That public notice thereof be given by publira STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tha County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held tion of a eopy pi this order for the irbate office in e city three successive weeks previous to 0f Howell in said County on the said day of hearing, In the Pinckney 12th day of March AD 1947 Dispatch, a newspaper printed and Present, Hon Willis L Lyclns, cirulated jn said County Judge of Probate Wulta L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Cfclestia Parahmll, Register of Pro May M, Girard Decet i A true eopy u appearing to the Court that the time Jor presentation cf claims IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, your 35c back F O is a fermentation Kill this germ, you kill the odor Get this POWERFUL germ killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRBNGTH for PO, sweaty or itching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STOREt Piaekney, Mtek IMS IMS no wap hut save every wltt of ftt you , Wis Need thsrn Leave Them at this 3ture MEATS A1 Clarks STATE OP MICHIGAN j Tha Probata Court few tha Count j T 1 Uvlagtton At a aeasios of aaid Court, held at j tha Probata offka in the City of City of Howell fa aaid Countyor tfce the Srd day of March A D, 1947 PraaenUHonorabla Willis Lbyu Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EsUte cf William Klawitter, deceased Matilda Clara Hinr having filed In tald Court her petition that the administration of said estate be granted to Matilda Clara Hinz or to I to tone other suitable person It Is Ordered that the 24th day of March A D 1947 at ten oclock in I said Probate Office, be and is hereihj appointed for hearing satd pet ition, It h Further Ordered, That pnHlie notice thereof be given by publi cation of a eopy of this order, for three teccosale weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PinekI A true copy ney Diepafeh a newspaper printed Cestia PstoU1 IMWI t mmlA rwinfv K Ster l PTOO against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceasd by and before gainst said deceased by andbefore said Ccurt It is OrderedThat all of the cred itjors of said deceased are requined to prerent their claims to said court at said Probate cffice on or before th3 26th day of May A D, 1947 at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointeb for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That pub lie notice thereof be given by pub lication c4 a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated ir said Cceinty Willis LLyons Judge of Probate and circulated hi said County Wulis IA Lyona, lodge of Probate A tree Copy Cejeatia Parana ef PtehssM Probate f Mrs ftoas Read and the Misses Mildred and Florence Crabb attend d tfee flower anew in Dotoeit let McPbersoB State Bank BANK BY KAIL Many customers of this bank who live outside of Howell hrva for some time found it convenient to bank by IniaiL Perhaps you receive chgks in pay ents of sales of livestock, milk or other farm produce Just place them in an envelope and address thrm to the bank The bank in turn ia pleas ed to mail you a notice of receipt at no expense to you Endorsements on checks should be in th following form Pay to the order of JftPhenson State Bank For Deposit only BsrA John Dee i , fetters Sfrt Rltk Money to lean at FIII iff est paid en Tune Certificate, ef AM depeajej aw ear rr iatiSW1 6 v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 26, 1947 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1bb9b9aa597e0d1a4e278e0fba0bfdd5.pdf ea94ce3bec28efd9aa8ca1d3d4c5d4ad Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V Jwf v , J y1 Dispatch AA Volume 68 Wednesday March 26 1952 AUdiigtiu Mirror Characters Besides the fierce battle for dele im gatse between Tart and isenhow er forces the ntxi topic the pro posed constitutionai convention oi winch Speaker Knox is the leading supporter Michigan has had but 2 constitutional conven tions in its history Mr Knox says the present situation is untenable and he would put the proposition on the ballot in November, It pro vides lor the election oi 3 dele gates from each senatorial district to it, The Democrats oppose it Their cry is no convention until the state is reapportioned Theyf A GEORGE SEASON mMkwJ mW Who ever iCrtd w Reason who was in the hard w9 ma l bus aes nere lor many yearshis lile hme was spent in this secuonxie naa a larm near the uthamun acaha township hne ihe house is no longer stanaing it is near the Bert Wyli iarmt,ven otter ha wen in the hardware business na operated the tarna doing part of , , e wo nimseli and luring help, point to the fact that Detroit dis was o good violin player m tricts with 500,000 people woulc younger days The late Albeit only have 3 delegates the same rost Wflo worked lor Mr Reason as Senator Roys upper peninsula i lold me Mr Reason learned him district of 650U0 people Then lo Play the violin, there is another drawoacklt mus addition to the hardware be approved by a majority of the business Mr Reason also sold people voting Rarely or never coai ut his chief interest was in has a majority of them approved aoUe oi buggies and farm on amendment They just do not rnachinery He iert the store to1 vote on them others William Shehan was in Reapportionment is dead fori partnership with nim and later this session It has been tabledj nis son, George jr Mr Reason The Democrats refuse tto accept travelled the country in his horsa it because it did not rapportion a and buggy selling ins lavorites OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat OUR MONEY OURRESPONSWLiiy OWE OF THE THINGS OUR FOREFATHERS FOUGHT AGAIN WAS TAXATQN WITHOUT REPRESENTATION 9 t 3 A Masonic Loige isewi J Iivinqston Lodoe al cording to population They art now trying to get 2500000 signer, to put their own proposition o he ballot which would apportio strictly on a population basis Ii a constitutional convention held the 3 principal items to cor come before it woula be tax all ation reapportionment and re lease of earmarked funds Michigan obtained 867 millio of defense contracts in Februai The legislature plans to cut Jh iie sold more baggies than any oiher dealer in this section, his tie some years being over 300 ae same held true for farmmacb fcy He would take their old gjes and machinery in trad o stock or anything else of vai The buggies used to come all pped in paper to prevent marr vT, M Darrow used to unpack jum for him There were many stories told him One illustrates his shrew Livingston Lodge No 76 F JL M wilihold their 22nd cm K ase Masters Night, Sat, Apri PROGRAM Dinner at School 7, p Invocation u K M Welcome Winston P G M and fc Na 13 UP M nan of GiT fistnhoC recods ni T onH roi, i n uus sec and Treasurer Response Tjlenn Slayton, PM Singing Minni Singers,Dearborn 2Q voicesdirected by Harold Koch Past Masters Apron Presentation Merwin Campbell by OCampbell Introduction of the Grand Lodge Officers, Distinguished Visitors Memorial Service RevMcLucas Address Guy C Powell GM Singing Minni Singers Introduction Visiimq Masters Etc, TO SAFEGUARD CONTROL OF THE PUBLIC PURSE STRINGS By THE PEOFtE, THE FRAMERS OF THE CONSTITUTION GAVE POWER TQ ORIGINATE APPROPRIATIONS AND REVEKJUE BILLS EXCLUSIVELY TO THE MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, THIS ASSUMED USA VOICE IN THE DECISIONS THAT AFFSCT OUR PCCKETQOOKS AW civil defense fund 90 percent Sun j ness At one time the county farm ator Phillips says we should wait advertised for bids for a binder unti it is needed That is until the bombs are dropped on us That may be too lateThe qovernor helped dedicatethe new 65 bed hospital at Dowal giac last week In the past fourj yeas 40 hospitals have been com pleted or started The federal qov treason said, ernrnent puts up one third and the local government two thirds80 Mr Reasons bid was lowest and he got the sale He sent for a man named Corwin to set it up I had the story from him He found Mr Reason had sold the binder at cost and said, I dont see where you make anything on this Mr Wait and So IF WE SHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE, FVR OUR SPECIAL CANNOT ESCAPE tou4B mis second reverse for Taft made the lot ter very angry and he ordered name withdrawn from the New Jersey primaries, Jie blasted Gov DriscolL Republican governor who he said double crossed him by declaring for Eisenhower In Michigan last week the Repue lican bosses had all they could do to prevent a stampede to Etsen hower Then St Clair, Midlano Isabella and Muskegon Several other counties instructed for Eisenhower, Fred Alger candidate for governor keynoted the Mus keqon convention He s said to be for Eiesenhower In Washtenaw count a resolution to endorse Ei enhower lost 47 to 50 with 8 delegates including State Chair man Cleaiy not voting In Ma mb an Eisenhower resolution lost by two votes Most of the county delegates, qo to the state convention at Detroit April 5 uninstructed One more victory for I Eisenhower and his band waqoa will not hold those who will try to climb aboard Not a single , Michigan rounty deieqauon woe I instructed for Tait W KENT L ,,iy AND DENOUNCE QjME TIME PRESS FOR FAVORS R OUR COMMUNITIES, VJE TY FOR THE RESULT, Guy C Powell, M W, Gd Master UiaJes W Haze 185564,687071 dr Drurow loner, percent of these hospitals are in wag0n which Mr Reason loaded communities of less than 15,0001 fai wjjn Catholic population which had no hospit a Is Once again a legislature has killed a Fair Employment ActThe chief arguement was that it could not be made to work and that it was unfair to force employers to hire people thoy did not want to see , r THE JUNIOR PLAL pitch forks, shovels andi T, hardware, a years supply for the , e J11 class of Pinckncy farm Then he turned to the mach1 nf ,0 Pt on their play, en companyman and said Do you f Ued indes Creepers last Fn see the profit in that binder aaV ond baturday mqhts to qooci Mr Reason was quite a builder, towels It was a light comedy dir He built the W HMeyer building cted by Mesaames Germaine which was his store, the Lee Lav Stackabie and ane Tasch Tho store and the building, former j scene is laid in a funeral home Millau i LAUTOW William H Mwtin H A Twitchell William A Sprout M H Twitchell Charles D VanWmkle William P VanWinkle Holliii Tred Sigle Alexj mder Mclntyre 1130 CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES New short wave communications and 15 new tractor tankers are expected to cut forest fire losses this year No more red and white pine seedlings are available as the stock is exhausted There are still 3,500000 jack pine seedlings available Bow and arrow may be used for taking red horse mullet,carp, etc Ducks and geese from the south are beginning to arrive in Michi gan especially on the Detroit riv er Blue gill and sunhsh fishimq ends March 31 By a 77 to 22 voto the legislature gave the conservation commiss ion cornmission power to regulate the deer kill limit The bill now goes to the house This is to pre vent deer starvation by increas ing the kill in overbrowsed areas Starved deer are now being found in all northern Michigan counties Migration of smelt and perch, do not usually begin until the tern perature of the water reaches 40 degrees O E S CARD PARTY There willl be a card party at file Masonic Hall on Friday eve March 28 at 800 p m Everyone Krecome Donation 100 per person Refreshments door prizes anr table prf1 ly occupied by the tavern He also where a man who suspocis he is built a roller skatinq rink on the I ejna poisoned feigns death to site now occupied by the bowlinq alley This burned in 1921 Mr Reason married Sarah Bar ley He had 2 sons, George and Norman and 3 daughter Anna Josephine and Daisy The last named is the only one who sui vives cJjlch his assasinMany humorous angles develop The stage has been rebuilt and it was used for the first time in the play The cast were takinq part in the i first ft, Marys Catholic Church JRlockney Michigan Her Fr Albert J Schmirt, Patriot Sunday Massei Summer 630, 800 1000 Winter 800 1000 Nbvenna Devotions Friday evening at 730 p Confessions Friday after Novenjia Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 P, M Sunday befere 800 Ma f Floyd G Jackson Ford R Lnmb Kirk VanWinkle John R Martin Azei Carpenter 186467 187172 1873 78 1878 7J 1880 188183 188485 18929800 1899 190910 1415 1837 39 1901 08 1911 13 192627 en Congregational jmCOTT COURl NEWS George Cruikshank pled guilty to negligent homicide and will be sentenced April 15 His car collid, ,ed with one driven by Howard Armstrong of Brighton last Decern be and Mrs Armstrong was tall ed He was alleged to have been aVinkiin LIBRARY PROJECT The PettysvUle Civic Ass n is sponsorinq a library and civic center A meeting is to be held at th school April 14 to which all local organizations have been asked to send delegates play and the excellent work done TW n naldtBrady pastor by them speaks hiqhly of their ZuZjJ Uinten Service at the LIVING PAST MASTERS Fred Swarthout Reginald Schaefer Paul Clark Walter Girard James H Hooker Paul W Curlett Russell Liver more Calvin Hooker Glenn Slay ton Herman C Vedder Percy Ellis Ross T Read Norman Miller Ona Campbell direct curcTherspecialues were am ac fVJi 10T3a Serr2n by Rev Drell cordian and Marimba duet by f en ansingEvanglist Sunday Dick Galloway and Carolyn 7,7, A , n , Dykes of Howell high school and UJeVlv seice Sormon by Clifford MiUer soloes by Irvin Green who sanq SwPtor Reviv Vs Aain Weslev Read HI T,i nevival services held each niqht by Rev Allen All are invited 74 caoXt wactue 00, Senior Choir practise in pantomine Al Jolsom songs Jolsom tyle We understand this class broke the class ticket selling record 1913 191718,2021 19192223 192425 1928 192930 193132 1933 1934 1935 1936 194041 194C 47 1943 1944 1945 1946 WILLIE SUTTON TALKS In cm exclusive interview Willie Button tells the amazing story of his life and career as Americas No 1 bank robber Read Willie Button TalksIt is one of the many absorbing features in this Sun days March 30issue of The Anv erican Weekkly exclusivelv with Detroit Sunday Times Youre miss log something if vou miss Sun lavs Detroit Times F 5 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neiahbori for the many acts of kindness shown us and the carck received Also St Marys Al tean VoBiner SOUTH PUTNAM FARM BUREAU The South Putnam Farm Bureau met at the Jack Hird, home last eek Lynn Hendee led the dis cussion group Roscoe Eager ot Lansing talked onFarm Liability 4H COMING G EVENTS March 27 Open house at the Pinckney high schooL All 4B proiects on exhibit, 700 p mu Ph28PettyCville4Haub, exhibit at PettysvUle school8ipm We wish to thank aU the donors who donated material or wood end the Ovic Assn for the new ols Also the leaders and dads for hir great help durinq the 4ri ivetings gll Miller, reporter i REVIVAL MEETINdBf At Pmckney CongL CflSrch Led By NGELIST REVDRELL ALLEN Isior Pleasant Grove Nazerine Church of Lansing GREAT SINGING SUNDAYMARCH 30 1030 an SUNDAY APRIL 6 1030 a m EVENING3 AT 840 SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY GET SUPERIOR RATINGS The Pinckney high school Boys and Girls Glee Club received a superior rating at the recent mus ic iestival at Lansing Paula Curlett got a superior ratinq tor her solofhe Glee dub will go to the music festival in Ann Arbor in May Paula will go in April STATE BASKETBALL FINALS Spring Arbor got in finals last week They beat Hanover Hortcn last Thursday but lost to Copemish Friday 69 to 49 In the final Fowler beat Copemish 59 to 22 to take the class D title St Andrews of Detroit beat Grand Blanc 41 to 38 for close B and St Louis took Algonac 54 to 34 for class CHiqh land Park beat Saginaw Aurthj Hill for class A Spring Arbor made a good showing winning 6 out of 7 tournament games before meeting defeat WINS FIRST LLACE Jack Hannetts bowlinq team Velvet eez Shoes, won first place in the fcawling tournament at Howell Sunday where teams Mennonite Calvary Mecnonlte Church Ezra Beacby Pastor S S SupL Walter Esch Assistant Maurice Leinbach Mew Wowhlo 10f00 Chlldreos Hour , 114 Young Peoples Meettna 740 Cg Fellowship Service Wednesday 800 c m Wesley Reader Joseph Griffiths Jack Hannett 1948 Clyde Fisher 1949 George Gardner K 1950 Merwin Campbell 1951 AFFILIATED PAST MASTERS Otto Poulson Pony No 350 Henry Hauck, Roseville No 522 Olin Robinson, Veedic 496 Cecil Towner United Craft 534 Rex C Sackett Tyricm No 500 Kelsey in Detroit News says there may be a pitched battle at the Republican state convention similar to the one that took place atBay City in 1912 in Republican presidential can aidates then were Bill Taft, father of Senator Taft and Teddy Roose velt The Tait delegates were issued red tickets and they were the only ones allowed in the conven tion hall Some managed to crash the gate and battles ensued in which one man died of injuries Both sides sent delegations to Chicago convention but the Taft men controlled there ana only seated Taft delegates, In the elec tion Roosevelt running on Bull Moose ticket beat Taft in Michigan by 62000 This Republi can split elected Woodrow Wilson presiaent We doubt the Republi can old guard will risk another such split but they will do their darnedest to prevent an Eisen hower endorsement OB Senator Tafts political Bible is also their Bible A story is going the rounds that is inaignantly denied by the Tafl forces, it is that the Democrats built Senator Taft up inID a oresdential figure by putting up a weak candidate against him in 1950 because they knew they could beat him in a presidential fight The fact that the candidate they put up against him was a political unknown lends some weight to the story and that a de feat would have eliminated hir from the presidential picture COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Special meeting of Pinckney council called to order by Pres mm m i DinkeL Present Clark Shirleyjip ESTABLISH HARTLAND OFFICE lady Read Swarthout Absent The MichBeII Tel Co has been Eisele given permission by the Public Minutes of last meeting readj but proponents of it did manXg In a recent address at a St Pat ricks banquet at Dexter in reply inq to a quip by Rev Fr Walsh that the University of Michigan should have located at Dexter in sted of Ann Arbor ExPres Ruthven of the University said Dexter might have had the site except for the fact that Judge Dexter who controlled Dexter then did not want it He did not want his guiei village overrun by noisy students The university did not even get an offer of a free site from Dexter Ann Arbor was not so keen either Service Com to establish an ex and approved, change at Hartand now served Motion by Tiplody support by Brighton They purchased a by Shirey, to pay following bills, lot on Washington St there and City of Howell use of equip 600 will erect a building which will Vans Gulf, gas be ready by late summer , Leo Lavey This will mean higher rates but Hazel Richardson better service They will get How Ruth Ritter , Election Board ell and Brighton free but pay for Henry Hauck Pinckney Rachel Haines 547 1200 Bom to Mr and Mrs Gayle I Shirley oi Livonia Saturdays ion WWCTNEY BNGSDAUGHTERS Jse RShS21mi nj 800 The Pinckney Circle of Kings ege HoUn hll 3 Daughters will meet with Mrs Kennedy wktwbaU 350 L J McKinley 306 Mill St Thru Mildrd Ackley elec, sup 1000 at arch 2g at 200 p m Yearly meet Don Swarthout nowu uT from g and election of officers All Lorenzo Murphy, Bd of Rev buu this section competed, They had members asked to be present Vis Stanley Djnxei 00 SIT W Television outers invited Cohostesses are Robert Bgler marshafl 80OU Meedames Dora Swarthout and Motion carried oooried by Millie Elliott 1 Mc011 by JJHTeiufi shirey to accept election rj9 UVTNGSTON LODGE NO 76 F The following officers took their A, M CALENDAR I oath of office Vai nrk , Iiistrncttoa class for eandidatJ ftjtident Stanley George Crane re every Monday night at, yr, Ue 3074 while Deeds Television Saline was second with 3041 The Pinckney team was Hannettim Miller Orland , Wtaslow Fred Singer and Jack and Jim Tessmer of SUvet Lake Mr tusdToVn Mexico Monday 800 I VmnStmS Irvin Z eTowner store here was robb Tuesday, April 1 Regular meet Tiplady Attrt gWMJ1 d for the 4th time Saturday rdte 4 Uvingston Lodge Business nedy JiBtckHowcird Soi diesepie and oth, o, 1 SwarthoutCaei 5T, fJee SS Seturday April S Annual Past RJJf to give it a free site which wot not so much in those days ae there was a super abundance al land Of course no one envisiged that the university would become what it is today It only had 16 couses at the start Now H has over 4000 Back in those days a number of colleges started which folded A few years ago the build, ings of a long defunct college on U S 12 petween Chelsea and Grass Lake were still standing Then there was the famous Minitar Academy, at, Orchard Lake CARDOFTpANIS We wish to express our sincerr aratitude for all acts at thoughtful ness and kindness sjUiwWcl to us in the toss of our earVybeloeed son and brother Mr and Mrs Thomas M Howe Mr and Mrs Thomas S Howe ANNdUNCnttNT Al Schenden MD nrmemfee the opening of an ettoe at hie residence 633 Wiet miiee eaeoi 1 pi 4 I t vJS IV r fe W DISPATCH Boosts Sugar Beet Yield 13 Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station has developed malesterile and normal flow ering strains of sugar beet that were crossed together to Increase the yield of this valuable crop The result U the new Hybrid 125, showing an average tonnage Increase of 13 per cent over ordinary commercial sugar beet varieties Researchers used careful selection and Inbreeding tor several generations from varieties with valuable chArscteristics For further inornjatton, telephone, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent m tefephonet tn Sfrrftfeeves All telephones are mechanically about the same But special uses call for special work clothes for some telephones Michigan Bell supplies these instruments where needed Shown here are 1 telephone for flour mills, gasoline storage plants, etc, with operating parts sealed so no spark can set off an explosion 2 portable telephone with a cord that can be plugged into outlet boxes 3 wall type, used near shelves, etc 4 outdoor telephone These telephones do special jobs more efficientlyand that means better service aU along the line MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY WednesdcryMarch 26J952 Neighboring INotes Siguard Rodahl rte 3 William ston was killed lait Tuesday when he jumped off a farm waqon in the path of car driven by Wayne Sober of Fowlerville bthel Phillips, register of deeds for 22 years in Ingham county, retires at the end oi her present term I The Stockbridge high school basket ball team who won ihaj district title and lost m the reg ionai were given a dinner lat Thursday Samnoi Hall, the Stockbridge theatre owner underwent an op eratian at University hospital in Ann Arbor, last week Miss Ruth Itsell and her sisterin law Mrs Wilbur Itsell and two children of Howell were injured last week when their car hit a truck Mrs Emily Spittler prop of Emilys Convalescent Home Howell, visited with Gov and Mrs Menn en Williams in Lansing lait week She and Mrs Williams are old schoolmates Howeii jQieiiler EOWnU IfCHKtf March iS 21, 27 Tue Wed Thur, Danny Kaye UP IN ARMS Pla Bob Hope, Dorothy LCQACOT THEY GOT ME COVERED Cartoon Friday Saturday March 28 29 Doubly xeature Ann Sheridon John Lund in STEEL TOWN la TechaltMior Pta THE HARLEM GLOBE TflOTTERS with Thomas GomezDorothy Danridge Lee Theater WiflTMOHE LAKE MICH Mr and Mrs Floyd Love of Howell axe back from Florida Born to Mr and Mrs Lyie Euler of Mobile Ala, last week, a son Lyle jr Mrs Flora Hendee Chubb, of Webberville vife of Ned Chubb, died Tuesday Funeral was at the Gorsline Funeral Home, William ston, Saturday Michigan state police made 85,349 arrests in 1951 76597 were for traffic violations, a 12 percent increase over 1950 4962 of those arrested were juveniles I Hoy Harris of South Putnam is a patient at Mcpherson hospital Howell with pneumonia Wc see in the Ann Arbor News that six icnths of a rrdle of Mc Grecor Rd from the PinckneyDex ter Rd to tie Webster town lino and one half mile in Webster will be widened graded and blacktopped this year This is the road between Portage and Base Lakes A L Gehringer has resigned a Standard oil man at Dexter and LlqimRed Wilson has succeed ed him The Red Cross got 84 pints of blood on their recent trip to Sal me last week Pvt Raymond Barnes of Che sea reported missing in Jan 28, is now listed as Sun Mor Tue March 30 31 April 1 Sun 200 p m cont Dean Martin Jerry Levis and Corinne CalveX in SAILOR BEWARir Featuette Danger under to Sea Novelty Ntws Cartoon f Tues Wed Thur, April L23 Ruth Roman Steve Qchran in TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY also Joan Davis in HAREM GIRL New3 Dexter Theater Dexter Muhigc Friday Saturday March 28 29 Robert CummingB, Terry Moore in THE BAREFOOT MAIIMAN la Cincolor Plus Mark Stevens, Peggy Dow In REUNION IN RENO caxUMft Sun Mo Tue March 30 31 April 1 ttaui Suarfay MO 9 contemn Jane Russelll Victor Mature 1 THE LAS VEGAS STORY Comedy Cartoon Nowp Wed Thur April 23 Shelley Winters Richard In Cont THE Comedy RAGING Cttrtoon TIDE NoW Friday, Saturday March 23, 29 2 Great fts 2 HERE COMES THE NELSONS A Comedy Scant g Ozzie Nelson Harriett Hillard and family of rado fame Plus ROUGH RIVER in color Starnag Peter Graves Roy Calhoun Sun shows 3 57,9 Mon, 7,3 Sun Mort,, Tues March 30, 31 April 1 The Great Western of the Year THE BEND OF THE RIVER In TecnMJor Starring James Stewart Arthur Kennedy and Julia Adamo hort Cfltrtoon Nwi ComingAt A Swords Point Five Fingers Avon Theater btocknoge rvucnigon Friday Saturday, March 28, 29 Rocky ROUGH RIDERS OF DURANGO A Super Wetttn Starring Lane, Aline Towne Hut DOWN IN ARKANSAS Hill Billy Picture with Brothers and Elviry I Sunday Tuesday March 30 April 1 THE BULL nGHTER THE LAD Heroism in Mexico with Robert Stack Joy Pg news carlo en CominqWhen You Were Smiling Prairie RoundupThe Royal Wedd ing shorts Korea dead and mi ijEwrf ofl etatton was urn eeaood time in 2 reWday dfi s Mitt MoryHouser former house T epar for Rev Fr Cornmerford,, In e state basket ball finals cued at Three Oaks last week Muskegon took the close A title, Kent City,the class C and St Ann of Alpena the class D, 47 ears Ago Joe Placeway who bought the Pat Duffy houseon West Main St of John Monks, has rented his iarm to Oliver Clark 6 will move to town Jerry Dunne and wife have mov ed into the house on Pearl Stthey bought of HWCrcfoct Garner Carpenter has rented their farm Charles Love was called to Cad iliac last week by the illness of The Young Mens Club has orney boy A beautiul altar stand has been presented to the M E church by Rev Cope The same company made it who made the altar fum niture F A Sigler will sell Fassett ice cream from Jackson this summer Eva Melvin is teachinq in the Salmon district John Gardner AndrewClark are serving on jury Lucius E Wilson has been offe ered an appointment as stengrap her and typist at the Panama Can al at 1,725 per year He is now private secretary to postmaster Dickerson of Detroit The furnishings of the Gregory Hotel will e sold at auction Sat The caucuses were held Sat The Democrats nominated Sup Alex Mclntyre Clerk, Rill Monks Treas, Wm Murphy Hy CornBernard Lavey Justice Albeit Frost School inspt Francis Com misky ConstablesPhlan Mom Bert VanBlaricum, Mort Mortenson and Wm Goinq The Republican ticket is Sup Valentine Dinkel Clerk Ross Read Treas Fred Campbell Hy Com, Frank Wed Thur, April 2 0 Cifton Webfcvi Anne Francis William Lundigan in ELOPEMENT cartoon news shorts CorningDdvid cmd1 Batl tsheba Decision Bt for Dawn Sylvan rliieater Chelsea lVfichign Friday Saturday March 28 29 RATON PASS A Super VeBiern Stairing Dennis Morgan Patricia Neal and Steve Cochran News ad CaTin Sunday Monday March 3031 THE BLUE VEIL A Drama ftfcfillnq Jane Wyman Chares Latvton and Joan Blondell undov Showi 3 1, 7, Disney CartoonMans Best Friend Tues Wed, Thur April 1,23 DISTANT DRUMS Shows 700 900 in TechoJaiw A Dxiaui Stcwlny Gary Cooper Richard Webb and Man Aldon Catoon,Woody Woodpecker Polla shows 715 911 ComingMan in the Saddle, My Favorite Spy Death of a Salesman LEARN WHILE YOU LEARN to Be a Telephone Operator ENJOYABLE EXCITING INTERESTING AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT WORK 5 raises the Good starting pay first year, congenial people your own age, pleasant surrounding chance for advancement Come in and talk it over Womens Employment Office 323 East Washington MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ann Arbor Mich gLLfg n rTTE OF MICHIGAN ihe Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held on March 17,1952 In the Matter cf the Instate of Ferd M Howdish, Deceased Present, Honorable Hiram R zssrJssrFloyd S5ys TRcma Mens Oub has or e be granied to Inez K Bowri9followtoorMbUldlslor to other suitabls Zi tev MvC Morley 5618011 and that the heir, of said irnorirMorST I LL dci be detenninedwm ey, c Sigler Dolan, ss Art Swarthout civvxnj Ut FinvTaran v Leo Lav deceased be determined,will be , Mir TSS1 MCPHERSONIJBANK OU7P viarrA 3b Frank APnl 8 1952 a ten A M QWU, MICD 1 aSScl red, That nof ice there AU M up Jo 10,000 to YOUR CHECK BOOK Your helper when you want to know where your money has gone An able assistant at low cost Your friend in need when an account is disputed A cancelled check is conclusive evidence of payment Your caution lightwhen you plan purchases outside youl budget The check stub record telle you the amount you can spend at all times ir JFcfcThi Rue CadweU, of be given by a pubUccrtion of a sured bvou nwyipyfgip pennH TrfaRoReai copy hereof for three wwks con Tederal Deposit foftitxSnce JJSSdk on secutively previous to said day of poratkm 100 attended the Past Matrons Night at the Pinckney Masonic Temple rrfday night, i Rex Read Bert Nash has moved bacK his farm , , r The friends and neighbors ot iMr and Mrs Mike Farley who, are movinq to towngave them a surprise party Friday night Frank Hall will move on losruhip In the Car the secutively previous to said day of poration hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, j and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in inter est at his last known oxkiress by registered mail return receipt Howell played Grand Havenl ollow5sJ Masons from here Saturday night in the close B9110 a Mcieonic 7th district bcrsket bail finals at Detroit for themeetina e 11 Arr Masontitle and lost 28 to 7 io temple Friday night Winston , , Artlrur Allyn of North Lake has Baughn Clare Miller, Lawrence, Main St of George Haee fnted the Sigler farm on the Dex Baughn, Clifford MiUerye editor, Otis Webb has bought the Gu tr Road Larry Camburn Lonnie VanSIam ney farm near Gregory Cc41nookegad Andy Camp hrook Orland Winslow Harold Birds are singing, frogs are beD friends in Detroit Sun Porter, Merwin Campbell AH of 1 Croaking cmdspring tahere wt to th State Thx 14 lodaee in the dietrict were rep Henry Gardner watmm gpy fW, 1011 Miko Farley farm and Charles demanded, at least fourteen 14 White on the Livermore farm days prior to such hearirg, or by Born to Charles Teeple and personal service at least five 5 wife March 28 a daughter days prior to such hecrriag The Hoff Sister3 have bought Hiram R Smith, Judge o Probate Charles Reason house on Westf A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate abtwEUr SniSitfKL thr sned to rwt yoor feet while yen ukf LL CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE t ar homo or nvecwJ AT YOUR CONVENIENCE ta r place of btuinttSo obligtMon rToday,focFreeDen6nitfrtio I t EASTER SHOE FECIAL IS Hf SMtttjr Gate McsuCIan Newman of Ann Ar Now kere Seven PajTof Wa weer fleiejeie tejps w,eBSsjBPr eABl peeeey ,1 J THE PWCPttT DDttfATCH Wednesday March 26 J952 The Peoples Store m i Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes its Fwrnishngs agerie h ys Gen, Store, Suzane Clark spent the week end with her mother in Hiwell Pfr Sam Gentiie US Marines San Diego, Calif, is home until March 30 He wears a sharpshoot I ers medalj The followinq are the delegates from Livingston county to the Re publican state convention at De PtadaieyMlcfa En, isced 2nd class mattes at rrHfftrsf Act of March 6, 77 u MoaiowetU fmrknir Mirfa Snrgrrtptfrc Prtoe UQ per yeai Mrs Merwin Campbell and 2 children are spending the week with iriends and relatives in New castle , PennMrsJcnnie Devereaux and Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh were Sunday guests of Mrand MrsLeslie Merr iti of Howell Mrs Dorothy Dinkel took a sux vey here last week of the effects of cigarette smoking for the Mich igan Cancer Society Mrs Thomas Bonner was a del agate to the Republican county convention at Howell last week Pfc Otis Matteson returned to ter spending 2 weeks at the Joe Indiantown Gap Pa Tuesday af Griffiths home Nan Ledwidge and CeciUe Hur tbise attended a play at Senna College, Adrian, Sunday Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy were in Detroit Thursday and call ed at the Harold Gallup home in Farminqton Gus Ledwidge is on the Notre Dame base ball team aqain thsf year Tommy Ritter is busy these days counting his rabbits He pui chsaed one of John Burqs mum plyers CpLDale Meabon who has been in a rest camp in Korea is back in action for 30 days George Meabon sr who has been in a convalescent home at Grass Lake is now in the one at FowlervilleSunday quests at the W H Meyer hjme were Wm Lamb of I Ann Arborthe Edsel Meyer family I of Ypsilanti and the Garth Meyer family Mr and Mrs W H MeyerMes dames Irene Thompson and Mild f red atlended a rcepiton for OE S qrand officers at Hazel Park last Monday J H Hooker and wife were Sunday guests at the Calvin Hook er home in Ann Arbor, i Willard Widmayer and family I of Cedar Lake were Sunday visi LOOK FOIR THE W f RKl WSH LAIS i Ill WHO Df NEED Ofr Plumbing Pumps Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAflUNG A SPldAIJTf C0MPLCTE UNS OF FQTtlRESXOLOSfZI WHITE PU Myrow Hughes jtoit April 5VvMliam McPherson to ofrth,e BlUuqhn familv , IV, chHerb Schott Stanley ThJohn , McGmre family of Warner, William Haack Tom foit spent Sunday at the James Leith Leo SaumHugh McPherson Whitloy home , II Mrs Karl Kurkowsky Mis C1 c Lfryt Larn Clae MillerRex 1 Showermaa Gus Rissman I ake nd Merwin Campbell at i Mr and Mrs John Boycr spent ndcd tho past master niqht at ,Sundoyat the George Heilek he Fowierville Masonic Lodge home in Ann Arbor Tuesday night Tho Lee Lavey family spent MASTER PLUMBER ONI KRCXNEY 157T11 Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNINO Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL, ANTHERI CITE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND DEHoey Sons Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and Bob Pike were in Ann Arbor one OBrien Sunday at the Howard home in Bunker Hill Mrs Alma Chambers and son are visiting her people in New castle, Pa Merwin Campbell, Larry Cam PhilgasTappan MocUl V94J ieouvfv fhJsusTappen Range Jtcgutar Pric 00009 SbUgj Stsrr, Completely lntoHd Vvo Cidrt cf Phitgat tOTAL vetae fvoaoo AU THRfeS OR ONLY RRICt 209 YOl CE7a big baSfui rcna fenrjrlng lotet tln w fv7g convenience 9 yri err as rmttk Phllflai ivitem compltttly InstcltW at er horCi Tow 5 IT rw eyiisidtn of PbUga oi no extra SEE US TOO AY day last week The Lloyd Hendee and Gerry Eichman families were Sunday quests at the Ambrose Kennedy home in Howell Jack Cole and family of Howell bum Lawrence Bauqhn, Mr and called at the Albert Dinkel home Mrs Clare Miller and Mrs Mary Sunday I TeepI visitod Ona Campbell at Last Wednesday night the SE Sparrow hospital, Lansing last Marion Farm Bureau meet with Monday night Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mrs Susan Campbell Younq Mr and Mrs Fred Seymour, flew to New York City Friday to spent the week end in Flint j spend a week with her husband, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow at Dick Young USN 1 tended a chicken dinner Friday The Roy Reason family and night at the Plainfield church qiv MrsEdna Reason and Leota spent en by the Capitol City Society of Sunday at the Harley Denton Gideons A branch will be orqan home in St Louis ized in this county Mrs Hartlev of Foot hospital In last weeks account of tho Jackson spent the week end with Silver Tea the names of Mrs Flor Mrs Mable SuydamI ence Bauqhn soloist and Mrs ME The Pinckney 4 H Clubs took Darrow, M C were omitted their exhibits to Howell Saturday 1 Rev Fr McCleer of Gutamala Mrs Clare Palmer and da ugh showed motion pictures of that ter, Patty, spent the first of the place at the new Pinckney school Herb Palmer jr, home in Flint, Sunday at 100 p m Mrand MrsMarcian Ledwidqe The Howard Read family were and Jenny Lynn were Saturday in Ann Arbor Saturday dinner guests of Mrs Eleanor Led PHONE 2681 DEXTER Announcement HON ADRIAN drBOOM, Present Representative 3 eks Reelection In announcing my candidacy I rather not enumerate the work that I accomplished the last 4 years It can be found in the print ed records at Lansing 1 can sincerly state that I have at all times attempted to do an hen est job Whenever the State Leqi lature has been ir session, I hav given it my full and undivided at tention It is a full time job and I have worked to the best of my ability, to represent all of the peo pie 1 have been honored with ippointments to 4 important com mittes Thev are Interim Taxat elected in Nvember I shall con tinue to serve you to the best of ion General Taxation Education my ability and do my own indep j and Social Aid and Welfare I al indent thinking upon all problems so have membership on the Ap otter giving careful consederation portionment, Juvenile Corrections to the facts involved and State Jison aommitteesMrs Virginia Carver and two , widge As stated 4 years ago I have1 only one promise to mokeIf I am nominated in the primaries and Announcement Willis A Stanton, 1324 Ida Ave, Flint has announced that he will seek nomination as a Repub lican candidate for Congress from the 6th District opposing William Blackney, Mr Stanton has been a resident of 6th District for over 15 years He served 2 years in World War H and was a member of OS S This deparment was top intell Rep Adrian deBoom Livingston Shiawassee District eth Edsel Meyer home in Ypsilan ti as TH mtruirow Jit fr o U e 8 vs af thott and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr Chores, Whitehead and tfrs Lynn Hendee, Mrs Rose Beatrice Lamborn of Greaont asjd 3Mn wie Suydam attendL j inTy and wife called at W i funeral of MrsFlora Chubb jg Henry hoe Sunday illiamsion Saturday children who have been visiting at the Earl Bauqhn home went back to Columbus, Ohio Thurs day I Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kala1 Lester McAiee entered Ford mazoo spent the week end with hospital Detroit last week tor J Mrs Mary Kennedy, surgey j r anc M23, Thomas Howe Jr Mrs Mary Gearhart anl Mrs spent Sunday with the Carl Lentz Audrey line visited the latters family at Lansing and called on daughter, Charlotte Sunday who Ona Campbell at Sparrow hos is a patient at U of M hospital pital Ann Arbor rec Swarthout of Detroit and Mesdames Florence Baughn Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout of and Virginia Carver were in Ann Jackson spent Sunday at the S E Arbor last Wednesday , Swrth2ut,h,Tm,f , Mrs Lester McAfee and child The Carl Holhster family were ren spent the week end in Detroitf Sunday dinner guests at the Har Louis Coyte was taken to old Hollister homeMcPherson hospitaL Thursdavj The Clare Hollister family hare with pneumonia I moved on a farm near Mason Rosalee Nash is home from the ,Mr and Mrs Wm Hollister 3, , e A J J 7nce service under Joint chiefs la CW peu Gtl of Staff He also saw service as h Meal Mauor KMI Vl I i Mich State Colege on vacation Last week she attsnded a conven tion of the Assoc Women s Coll ege Group at University of Mich Kay Vinton of Hartford a stud ont at Michigan State spent tne week end with Rosalee Nash I The Rainbow Miss Judy Aschenbrenner was J Board gave a party here at the in Detroit last Friday attending Masonic Temple for prospective itatVD A R convention at the i m0mbers of the order Friday ntte tttSelStatler as the delegate Ona OampbelTHas so far to I Hotel btau er , IrtSparrow hospital, Lan A J mrt went with them The Asher Wylies, Herman Wid meyer, Mervil Gydo and John Boyers attended the Junior farm farm banquet at Howell Monday Girls Advisory service as Military policeman at Allied Force Headquarters in Africa 1 Mr Stanton is now a member Plant Protection at Chevrolet Flint Manufacturing with 15 years serice having formerly worked as oil sander at the Fisher Body plant spend in campaigning and I do in Lansing He has done general n0 Relieve peoples votes aie for contracting in the city of FlintHe 16 anyway I believe the people is also Chairman of the American want a younger congessman who ism committee of the Oakley Tray is to toucn with the present day norPost, American Legion His problems of graft and corruption wife has been has been a Flint in government I want and will teacher for manv years fight vigorously for clean govL eminent My motto will be tn In announcing his candidacy, words spoken by Abraham Un Stanton said,wI have no fortune to coln,Let us have faith that might m , makes right om the Pinckneyschool I iij rwirsras ema Wile OI IV, v JundfV sing that he expects to undergo an onewrtlon this week for remov al oi hi jafcom vtia Plumbing W ttr fttomf etc Stanley Dinkel JU B i , , vJSi ,tmm A mmmW , , V A SVf flfc HK v DIEPATCg WaidqyKoreh 26 1952 , i fybi ENJOY 3W WATER Save Over s100 a year s iKo other fam fnu iijtiotn 4M, lDjswpntssa foir nwcar lit gaeJmt, tosrot leQefWilfftdfriD rwfMinttft tt tech ow 11 befrf yos idco SBOOM sfrt t sttt 1to IKKMIMI fH J Wte hsrceJ0 to please At bens jroeTl UtWijcteDeK u I 5KI i tft wt7r far JlL L THE PINCKNEY SAHIAfiJUM RAY M DUFFY ML a Doily lltOO A M to 200 P M , Bmt Wjsdbnsdoyt Moo TUPS FtL Sot, f ID S D m DR a MCCJL08IEY dith tothinf Oft DDr OttfeO wKck oft Ju the Terr gtM oojjTirinf OvaOaD tpdicr lMftM M yeV t whic iDftftJ JBM Of ttthty 10D JetA Dent Trjft 4 keietf Oh cfetMt co pre it fcf Mi pERMufrr WATER SO fit ill Cods 43 fM V 112 North MtaUaoo ATD Tolophonost OffieoWT UDWJUDCD 814 Evaina by Apartments HowR a Michlgao, HERB SN1CD i Ust Your GERALD Broktr 2 0 9 North FteckPDY, Mich Phono 1 9 Phono 157F11 MYBON HU Plumbina and Slatt 8717 Ilconao P a SWAR Fuaorol DOD C Swarth Modom Phoso 188 207 E GnM Bivor iton Roal Etatt, Iasunsjo Brokorao Oty, Ldko and FOHB ftoporty A grirlitT tit Your Proprtt VHlh Mo LEE LAVHY 120 Wi IUWOU I bono 358 vfomoflc mooVt GEORGE ROUSH Plumoina Water Syttomo 8109 PlncknoyHowell Road i HPI9DEP k HauKna Mudo To Dwd eroQ Truckina lono 64F14 PtneknoTf M Wokly JOMM DEERE rusoCytter TRACTORS frsftr Woterst Oesqn atf Provec Pvcfyrc sXw LAVEY HARDWARE PHONE 71F11 IVLM 8OT Pfajdcnoy, Mien 1 AVCIOIIEER Fann SOIM A Ifeoctattiy BERTWYUE 1 MTARY12 Phono Ptochnoy 7Rr2 Intunmeo and Bbndi i RETB1GERATION SjftKS iHONE 136 Phicknoy 5 HABOU Rff z raoy 15 CEMETEnY MEMORIALS 1 J Prloos You Can Afford To Pa s EXPERIENCE COUNTS IN BANE ING Da C L TOWNER T DontUl tfboss DSL 846V i MILFORD GRENTTE WORKS Wlford, Mlchioan ft ia fa Through the yearg wo have fol j lowed methoda and practises that ORDER Chick Feed FOR YR EABIWr BDS NOW Farmers Feed Supply Classified Advs WANTEDNoat apjKtfiisg won to WANTEDCarpontor work of aUJ16 foundation stones of aafejeell now garbage disposal units kinds Ted Sinan Dhons 4F3 t1 aiid 1 PollcV has boon Leads hirnlshtrExcUlYi Ittritory v AW v 4 x w oi maximum vaiue to our custom Write to or see Mr FOR SALECroeiey flheliador eljr d 1he community Also 5760 12th St M floi oetris tnqexator m qood coadi our fxpenence in ending custom , Michigan tion William Mercerphone 62Fllr hnanaal problems is helpfuls FOR SALESolid Oak desk with, hen nw fomers present sim files on each side also a combr jj rorris for soluUon l nation book case and desk Phone 26, Pinckney j erean reditel The facilities, the cooperation and FOR SALE JXning room suite, the financial counsel of this bank onairs Walnut Voneor Watotare availabl to all who choose to Buffet, Dining Tablo and FOR RENTFurnished 6 room cott V th lve o our serviceo j fall front Virginia Carvor age with toilet, oil hoater at Pott 11 themseive8 Phone pincknoy 18F2 Four erson Lake 4Q a month Inquire George Vanfaver 1122 Mowers I MT NATIONAL RANK Rd or will sell m HrwL Mkk, PWR SALEThayer baby fcuggy, abo baby bed with mattress and baby swing Call 163,Pincknoy Under Federal Supervision FOR SALE Whipng from T3 Bangs tested4a acciBjdited herd Phoni VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR SALELFJvfA HAY Lseio McAfeer5 M36 East FOR SALE Buildiig andtwo loU on Wiit McdnSb Pin known a theStewc Property to aottle estate Gnrald Reason, Adm 4i r FOR SALEBlack Faillo dreMMdM 26l2l 500 333 Unadilkt St pine 82F2 125 Pearl it FOR SALE Mixed hay, White Rock Roosters, M2COTV Ducks, also will hatch fbidwo ogg l wANTEDARM UarnNGS Frank Poarce phom Ttartor 4067 1 you seU yatf li 1 have more prospers thaj tern L HAROLD GRANDALL ft WANTEDWoman for general res once Corporation AU iepwww glove Dispatch Office WANTED Girl ior care of two children from 1030 A M 592 Mower lEd, Pinckney horns now hatehing Our chicks AUT0MAT1C SAW FHJNO 71 FOR SALE Golden Oak dining chickare US apodjinderi A yQU WJU ALL WORK GUARANTEED LAWN MOWEBS SHABPENTO room suite, consisting of buffet 6 Michigan State PoaiiJjDPt om 1030 p m to l0jw6 anfi a table Bob Squire Hatch VrkwelTMich Anthony ftonnon c j porker phone 110F11 218 South Mieh Aephon 305W FORISALE nioo CDter White Jffi ft ZV03 Jn1 aLiue junior play at a birthday OIC boar young and open wV ar t illl 300 lbs, I gilt wt175 Pro Micketf P 5 mi west of Pincknley,Spoars Rd FOR REtfTA Good Room Mrs L I MtKinoy MANDEaS SAW FILING SHOP AIRLAND LAJL AAST SIDE US24 RXVBR DRIVE Pinckneys Dog Taxes 1 MALE AifD UNSEXED 200 FEMALE 1850 AFTER APRIL L 1042 A PIN UY OF 800 WILL WE ADDED QUAUTY Meats Groceries Vegetables If r , JENNIE M EASTMAN, COUNTlTREASURER CTION Fish Market prices There will bo on auction at Pinckney at the Stewart Amder starting at 100 p m, on property on West Main St Service Sat, April 5th es nf i jMjftjjBLL ssDDDsss TOE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURN ISHINCW OF CHESTER MURRAY T0 HAS GONE TO CAUFOR MfiCONSOTING OF FURNIT URKFAHM TOOLSSHOP TOOLS ITC THERE WILL ALSO Bfl OTHER ITEMS , ANYONE HAVING ITEMS 70 LIST CALL FOWLERVILLE 236F6 aA 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 26, 1952 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-03-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0403f65a31b4e229084a5f3a12151bdd.pdf ddc6f13798467ffd227611ba334f1c1c 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. Disp atchTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 26, 1958 No 13Michigan Mirror Ahwinds of eaKTSbd empires Herbert Hoover was a go idtfnt but a victim of ore u econc icthronesoae urnor NewsOPEN HOUSE AT THElONTI AC STATE HOSPITALThe Pontiac State Hospital it annual open house en27, 28, 29, 39 This gives ir a chance io zes oftJ nations bestt mentalSHSJ,H JI ear uoii1 jivd ih hospital Livingston Lodge No 7 F A M will hold her 28th annualast Masters Night at the Schoolon Saturday night, April 5 Triedift will be served at 700 pf i fr K Uentai Health WeekWork ,jhop The public is corap will open for the1LISlio Suiidny afternoon all davMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday riiu also vednesdiy even iilxbois or groups wishing make a tour may do so by Witime or vhyrAng Direior of Social frvic 1outiac State Hcspit id Feri j8146, Ext 231stancesUniversities, collegesprisons and mental irall want more moneyanswer is increased taxeslesfier services The Repubi are pledged to no new Vv that means service t fUniversity of Michigan has already registered a kick about heone in store for them Other n stitutions will probably do tosameAnother economy proposal to cut the number of stata employees Still many even son TVr ,sUcans are certain the budget annot be cut enough io balant There are important tax bU, or enquire of Judqe Hiram Rnow availing action The main Dmitri niram Rproposal is the governors intangible tax plan to raise 20,000000 The Governor says it willonly hit the big depositors The Republicans say it will hit theittje ones It is now agreed the main Pyublican plan to delay liquor pay ments 90 days will not raise thsrequired 20,000,000 Action haswas delayed too long If not en acted before the last of May itwill not raise over 8,000,000 Long ago John FiUgeraMwas a member of the house His son, Frunk, became governorand died in officeNow his son,John, is a candidate for state sen atof from Shiawassee, Othercandidates are Rep AdriandeBooni and Jay Tarbuar, pros eed a 700 pnriLodge rooms open for visitors at 500 p mBASKET BALL FINALSAustiii a Detroiit Catholic school won the Class A CATHOLIC CHURCH Neighboring NotesLeopard Galbraith of Gregory ditd i n Big Rapids lastweekMrs Doris Donohue of Gregit ttc vfcttoikK Fr Aioen bckmtlt, Put SUNDAY MASSESMatses w800, i00, 1000, liU0 A ry and Mrs Leila Patterson ctl I tTVnev will be released eeio00, 1000 AWaekday Mh dOU A, M CurrrThe measures to releive thdepression are still in the talkstale The president announcedy, after day 4J totRev reap its cliurcaCfndfenuxninationalWtsi between UnadilUBrook Sandnrsu WorshipVaunt PopU1 i ChAr PractiseVhuiAduit trytr Voutu Prayer Pastory45 a m, I0O anv00 p u6 0 P TUO V M bOu pm 8lU pm700 p mt tis LastMiskejonand rir3K LansingChiiatian lassclass CClass D Chassolhad won l5 traiglit games, Cam Cent CaurcaRaynond M Douglas, M ,VMaster F A M of Michigan Grand Master Raymond MDouglas of Alpena will head agroup of grand lodge officerswho wj be present Last year i t V J Mill rirwxc W mrf11l df ntrSt ESTER WEEK SERVICES SchoolWinger, Fattor 980 awere m attendance On this ac p , v Q, ,count the event is often called Pa fAfm 0the Little Grand Lodge fh1l1s and Chldremlag flew to theDressers convention in NeYork Cty last weekGregory has organized itsfirst Boy Scout troop 19 haveenrolledThe Stockbridge OES entrlain the grand officers Mari7The Michigan Bell TelephoneCompany will close its office aiChelsea April 25, Customers will have to pay their bills at AnnAroorTwo Brighton taverns, Deesand Sail Inn were robbed laaweek vl50 was taken atand o00 at the otherMrs Uma McNamara, HIof Fred McXamara of thelieyHovvell Road, died att cPherson Health VnttTseekMichiran traffic deathstered 1537 in 1957, 209 ithan in 1956The Howell Council of Royaland Select Masters had 19 can didates on March 15Lee Wardson the Earl Wardjrs of Pingree has enlisted an1is at Fcrt Leonard Wood, Mo ovOVnun gy and public buidiagcoatructon but much of thhas aUacty been started To anyworks program or tax cut heis opposed He would extend unumpioynjent benefits 13 weekgHe wants to wait a couple ofmonths before doing anythingmore dtasiic Vice Pres Nixonani Snattr Knovvldiid echo hia vords n other words they doiMJt nt think the depression isas bad as sit is painted The Detroit ie Press calls it the pre3J deuls double chins up speechk rerritls me of an old chestnutilm liurg useiitu tell It seemsa friend o nii ate too muchii kn CAC1 cinu sauer kraut vie i 1 il aini had a dieam Hecreamti lie weit to HeavenThe si reels v re paed withKlld nd ihey re playing harps and jiniug but the turieswere stange He did not feelat home So he went up to StPeter and said, Peter 1 am new ere is me up on the rulosbefore I pull a boner and geten to i he other placeSt PeUr d We have no rules TherefONSERVATIONThe mild winter cut down or ,deer starvationSnow was so inches deep arouidLake Sup PROGRAMLcdgz Room Open to Receive Visitors 500 fo 700 MDinner at School 700 P MServed by Pinckney O E SI nv ,,, lio ChcploiiWeioiiie Frank Ziegler, W MWesley Recidsr, P Mier Harold HaywoodMellotones, HowellM f G nd Lodge Officers, Cornmiftv rd Aenibers, Candidates fo Grand Choir Concert Palm Sundayat 730 p mWomens Fellowship WhiteBreakfart at 11 o,clockWednesday,A11 women of churchInvitedThursday April 3 Receptionof members and Holy Commun on Herb Sneed and wife came w 2 thuigs to bear in mind thojtbflck from Clearwater, Flori t Vh, A rein is a million dollaslt week aSeveral hundred attended the plLivinqson County Picnic at SiPetersburg, Fla last week AmOMusic Churchrior and aQmestarvation wasported in Baraga county In uppfcr part of the lower pen insula deer were beginning tou part of thedr summer range Tht season for taking carpdog fish, suckers and gar pikswith spears and bow and arrow starts May Pellet food for fish now save the state some 60,000 yearThe pellets were too big foruewly hatched trout so old cof grinder s wer e use d t mak eth e pellet s smal l enough Froz e n live r is used O N CHAMPIONSHI P TEA MLe e Lave y brough t in a Ca lifomi a pape r whic h carrie d pictur e o f th e Machin e Record sbaske t bal l tea m whic h won theiftle at th e U S Marin e Bas oCente r there The v won 21srame s Lee a son , Jimmy is onth e team , Ji m playe d o n th ehig h schoo l tea m her e whic h won a distric t championship , AL L STA R TEAM S Th e Leagu e O Lake s coach e spicke d th e followin g All l Sta rteams First Tea mFowards Joh n England , O nra d Gonyer , Manchester Center Jo e Morgan , Hart Ian Guards Pic k Lyndon , De xtf , Lui s Taylor , Boysville Secon d Tea mForwards Denni s Clar k an dLormi e Htfhman , Pinckney Cente r Eddi e Wakefield ,Pinckney Guard s Ji m Hammo n an dJfila n OBenrovirh , Sout h Ly en Honorabl e Mention Dic k Ke n iy , Pinckne y A tea m in th e Detroi t New s kke d b y th e spot s writer s h a i H Clar k o n th e first team Sm Lif e r cr oi , b y FTinncrshi o , moi d M Douglcs , M r, Frescnlotio n f o Orla nn Rt W Gd 5 W DeMoa yijhi p Prosentatio n t o nrry Ellis , P M PfcjGntaion to ArfhurIciirhrook, P MPresentation to William W Gdd Wind MLvQuintetteAbnerBullClcirl Cbybv S S Sapt Morto WorshipSundw School Cattape FilwiAio Walur10001108 iffyor, P MVitng Masters and Past Masters SecretaryDeMoiay Double Quartrtte William Hosking i Commandery, K, THOME SECRETARY F,ORRESERVATIONSUPtown 83111, PINCKNEY AS WE HEARD ITSunday the Millton Carversentrtained at dinner the Stan cig them were Percy Ellis adwife and Mrs MagadalinccRorieThe West Marion Church pnrle whose church burned aionldino sevices in the Mariitown houseThey had a meeti1 lisl week lut arrived at no vcision on rebuildingHowe I high school has Iout for base ball Their rimframe in with South Lyon Aj 15 i minute a million yearsii n aidLend me a cent1 Pvkr St Peter said,Sure, Vaite A Minutetoy StanleyAcfcfrest by25ih Wediting Anniversary SundayiLIBRARY NEWSMINGS DAUGHTERSBut to Holy Week the nexttttiftf f Pinckney KinsMiflkttrs will be April 10 Un Marffaret Hollins Wt3felNTION MOTHERS fti Parents Club of t y Oommunity Schoolwill again sponsor A Program for prtildren from 3 yearsup this summer If inter, ia getting flouride ppliall HA 6 9456 Coat it , MR AND MBS GLEN SLAYTONNOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO M md Mrs Glenn Slayton Two popular young people celebrated their 25th weddingIrene Richardson land Glenn anniversary March 21 at Kreburghs andof Dearborn I Bom to Charles Baker anlwife Petty Javis of Lakeland at McPherson Health Centeron March 18, a son, Calvin ArthurRev J W Winger and sons,Donand Bill attended the state baskt ball finals at East Lansing Satuday nightThe Martin Ritters were Sunday night guests of the AlbertMaschkes of GregoryTimmy Somers broke hialeft arm above the elbow rollerskating at BrightonRev J W Winger and witawere is Lansing Monday Mrs Ethel Sprout spentSunday with the Charles Soulefamily in HowellRichard W Wylie of MichiganState is enjoying a weeks vacation visiting old friends and re newing acquaintances after amonths absenceMrs Roberta Miller returnedfrom Stewart, Florida Saturday,while there she saw the EdwardParkers, Russell Livermore and wife and the Brenisers of GregcryMary and Joan Wylie had their out last Monday at theMcPherton Health Center cmon MondayThe Robert Pikes and MrsAlice Bruff called on the Er,ston Pikes in Un ad ilia SaturdayI Gorman Kelly and wife attphoto by zmpor studk T mjed tne Gienil siaytons 25th OceoUi township is conside1m huiding a community hallMICHIGAN WEEKThere seems to be some misunderstanding in regard to thofirst Michgan week Pinckrty part in in 1954 The COLIabout 400 but the cost o the mayor and hk wife The fjriatiire voted downthe attempt to abolish the anyeor season The conservationUintYii opposed to the attempt The biii was backed by resortowners in the north who want he deer for lourist attractionlie thckT tilie deer the moere,o Cheoboygan, the exchangecity, was a small v of principal cost was the ih Autoes are ri a3 popular inFuppi a, lire on accont ofliu1 vaft and taes Bicyclesa i jtie who have visited irciiprj ivrmany, England andFrance say moat evf ryone thererides a lacyele Now motor cyclesand Motor scxters arc beconin popular Spain who had fewnow ,is L00,0 since American buy , wi established thereaid l,nI onener reived at the Lakeland ini tnl Greilt itJanat the rpception for the mayor ve and hraiic f Ch p e mayorof Cheoboygan and his wfe 100 Finckney people attendedand got free dinners This nun her vas cut to 25 the next 2 years when ihey went to theClub and Masonic hallCARD OFWe would like toFr Sclmitt, the Sisters, all oarfriends, and neighbors for then piayer and acts of kindness the family and Diannostay in the hospital Robert Vedcier FamilyRUMMAGEBAKE SALThere will be a rummage and k H S Mbake gat St Marys schoolweddinpf anniversary open house haL, PinckneySATiRDAY, MARCH 29from 030 A M to 400 P MFree Press is running oldollars put inof Uij peole There is every Mil inhabitants has oneranee on toill rThe Republicans have comaup with a Candidae for gover nor in the porson cf Prof PaulIwil m Mifhian State an hieijhovv r man and aliberal Hichaid ocre, a Detroit auto dealer had already iiinouiit ed indications are hevill not hae the unitod supliort of his party The 14th Republcan Uisiriit, Grosse Poinie iM hM read President Eisenhow L ot at t,e jjarty They blastedhim in a press release and jaidull lie had done was to glorifyscca yjn This district is com,jjfstd f nMlioiiiiVa and in thepast hjs furnished most of thoropiiSnan campaign funds Fred Alger who was in ITorida wasoil the board He resigned afterthey isLLea meir statementSen i , , ator Smeckens of Coldwatoat series of articles on the schools I conservative doesnt like Bagwell by a feature writer Last week he J He says the lattercharged that seniors are graduat d because they have a record of y4 years high school attendance and their lack of proficiencyacademic studies is ignored lie dd f f h is against aRight v Work Law and will not balance the budge he DetroitFree Press cans r yjijssupportei of lost cases such asa high tarrif, alien and seditionen IMrs Margaret Clark and herSOP and Nellie Euler Hazel Rich keeping in Pinckneyarson was also therecall Ona Campbell and wife werel S i Fid b th pt Louis Friday by thewere atI5a 3n daughters of Lansing and BiUClark of Portage Lak callM , MrtGW Clark SundayMcAf family Murray ud Grald Kennedy, spent Friday with the Omar jc iter of Chubbs Corners Gass mtty in Detroit li had a heart attack last weekand was taken to McPhersonHealth CenterMr and Mis George Jtott ofPatterson Lake Rd have bought RiretfUteid WaHion to headClark anl wife called onrthe Bruce Swetg in Howell Sun day Carol MUler will spend thewfek nd with Cathy VVUtse atCentral Michigan Goiieee, Hi adds few of them can pass aiaws, taxing the poor to support7th grade examination He also the ch and starving the nubraps the schools for dropping the schools It adds teaching of grammer He these measures byfys few of the pufrls can talk blicans and Southern correctly or conjugate a senten only makes them look rediculre We have often wonderedwhy so many of the subjectswe had in our high school days Senator Potter made luawe had in our hgh school dayshave been dropped We had La in, the Kena1ti G l he w da speWi weektin, German, Yuology, botany, he war dept for buyingphysiology, grammer, American 521,000,000 worth of Jaj wand English history, rhetoricWc rrade trucks while American Qbelieve American history is still to and ck makers were tnught to some extent Years f2JpIoyad The war 4tgo all seniors had to go to Hov part of the mutual anH takethe 8th grade teach tance pact we signeders examination Thi was dis n whore we agreed to buycontinuedWorld War time before amount ofmade goodsv fir , WIlWiWiWWP5 PM DISPATCH WadnMday, March 26,1968 Nte of 4 Years Af oA quarter of 1910 it goneARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinking that your items of value are safe because they are lockedaway at home To be really sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, your valuables and important papers are protectedagainst loss, theft and fire Drop in to our banksoon and rent your safe deposit box The cost is lowStablloUd im Incorporated W5McPherson State Bank Howell Pinckney0fer NinetyTwo Ymrs of Safe HankingonAT 454 NORTH DEXTER ST, PINCKNfcY, p mI2X 8s, 1100 SQ, FT2X6 300 SQ, FTBOARD LUMBER, 300 SQ FT 450 BLOCKSASSORTMENT OF SHORT 2X6s AND 2X8QUANTITY OF COW STANTIONSTERMS CASH 7AWtl flErt Sn thn, M Btareh 23 hu 29the road grader Walter Reason is horn tromMilwaukee, Wis, where he waaa brakeman The f lyd Reason farm housein Mower Rd burned last week Friday The Henry Reasonfamily who occupied it have moved in Barney Lyucaes Every Hunger, Every Emotion iEvery Shame, Every Fear PEYTON PLACEDeLuxe and Cinemascope HOWBUMk Aft CTue, Wed March 25, 26 Micky Rooneyhouse Carl Sykes went to LansmgMonday to work in the Reo factory Mrs Harriet Brown Boyer,73, died Friday, She leaves aSOD, Emil Brown The following township ticketshave been nominated DemocrateSup, James Harris Clerk, Roger Carr Treas, Bert RocheHigh Com Casper VolllmerJustice Cecil Sigler Overseer, Dave Bennett Bd of Rev JolnFohey Constables, Irvin Kenney, Ed Spears, Sanford Reason, Claude Reason Republicans Sup,, V G Dikel Clerk, Fred Bowman Treas Remington Geer High Com,Charles Campbell Overseer,Fred Makinder Justice, H WCrofoot Bd of Rev, W C Miller Constables TheodoreLewis, John Bell, Fred Dolton Daviu Smith and son, Orla,have bought M J ReasonsReasons meat market j sLana Turner, Lloyd Nolan,Vrthur Kennedy Russ Tamblyn jT2ypffii5f TSSL K Sunday 240 545, 502 Shows Week Daya,600, 930Sun, Mon, Maxr 30, 31 CUni Cheyenne WalkerFORT DOBBS BABY FACE NELSONplusPEEP ADVENTURE Featurette in ColorThur, Fri, Sat Mar 27, 28 29 3 Days 130 pWait Disney Pina OLD YELLER George MontgomeryMN FROM GODS COUNTRY Also CartoonVirginia Maya Brian Keith and Richard EyerTues, Wed Thur, April 1, 2, 3 Foatupe tBLACKBOARD JUNGLE With fcienn Ford, Anne Frances i Louia CalhernAmBLOOD ARROW WithScott Brady, and Paul Richards Cartoon and New Sunday Mondaji, Mar 30, 31Mtiae Sunday 23t p atKirk Douglas, Ralph MeekertoPATHS OF GLORY ftThe Girls 4H Sewing Clubs h hThe Chelsea Stove Works has had abcut 25 exhibits at theirchanged hands againDetroit parties having bought it Alfred Wright of Marion diedSunday The roads are as dry and dusty i l ypen house Friday night at theLibrary, mostly dresses they rwd made Their leaders axe IolaHall, Louise Schuman and Ger aldine Singer Th W Has in July The W H Meyer family had,Floyr Reason has bought the f Sunday guests the WilUiamMarcellus Monks farm Jim Bell I Umls of Ann Arbor and themove or it James Meyer family TheC B Weller died at Pettys Garcii Meyers of Flint called onville last week FridayW H Harris has bought the The Joe Griffiths spent Sun day with the Ted Olsons in Dear Tues, Wed Thur, April X, 2, SAnna Magnani Anthony QuUultmWILD IS THE WINDThe Scio theatreAnn Arbor PhoneNor 8703 RUN OF THE ARROW withSteiger Salita Moetiel alsoLAND UNKNOWN0 WithJock Mahoey asd Shawn Sro thiCartoontMark Swarthout farm John Chalker and NormanReason are serving on jury bornLUMBERSAT MAR 29 Al Bochinski of Detroit spentMarried at the Marion Center Sunday at the Murrray Kennparsonage March 23 by Rev H I edy home W Hicks,Mary Hart and August Lawrence Camburn and fe Ruttman and Julia Ruttman and and George Tansley and wife atFred Berry tenndea the Shrine party Satur day night at the House ofIMae gi Vftove AtfA Dougherty, onda Lake lJOlCb OI CO learDAftO The Cieorge Meaboiis and, Pinckney Independents were olrt a1 bask from Loveilsin 2 tournaments last weekThe They Mad for Sunday guests, lost to Williamston at Stock Mrs E Teuton of Rochesterbridge o5 to 34Paul Hickey, Roy dnd M Alma Meabon of Mas Reason, Loren Meabon and Hu onHall ah went out on fouls he Mrs Ann Seefeld of Aimlast qrarter Don Swarthut Arbor rpent Sunday with ihemissed n easy shot the last min Robert Seefeldsnte of play At the Chelsea thoy The Wra Hinckeys celebrat beat the Chevrolet team 40 to ed tnen 62nd wedding anniver Sun, Mon March 30, 31INTERLUDE fn CtninaScttpe and ColorJUTVP iUlyton, Rossano AboRirhr J Eagen, Jan Stirhnij inON 10thCartoonsth coverageCAPE50 but lost to the Wallace Bear parycats of Ypsilanti 42 to 32They rc Cjuy Fullers of Webscer are also entered in tournaments cailecl on the Abner Watkins famat Howell ana Fowlerville ily Sunday170 Httened the past masters mmmmm0mmmmmnight Saturday Baldy Giraid put on the dinner at 25c a plateand made 0, iea Lavey who has operatedthe Stabler Oil Station at Mainand Pearl for seveal years hasj resigned and will take over theMcPheson oil station at Mamand Howell Sts Irvin Richardson will run the Stabler station Mrs S G Topping, 88, diedat Plainfield last weekJohn Martin, N Pacey,, Pauland William Clark and GeorgeLong attended the meeting of the depositors of the First Nat ional Bank at HowellThursday G W Dinkel underwent anoperation at Ford Hopitah Detroit Friday Wed, Thur, April 1,2,3THE PAJAMA GAMEin ColorDoris Day and John RaUt MistJun Marlain and Alpy Moor in SCREAMING EAGLES, LartooniAThe Harold Porten attendeda White Shrine meeting in mxw Friday Saturday heflag bearer at the Shrine installation at Ann ArborThe Howard Reads visitedte George Wildes in Ann Arbor Man day who are just back fromFloridaDonald Gardner, Prop A shower was given Mrs Janice Darrow Sunday at the Kenneth Fry home in Brighton Ray Bums and wife, the Jack IYoung family and the D Conk Iluis and Threasa Coyle were chore COSTUMEJust RfrhtFor EASTER capable oftaking you fromBERT WYLIE, AUCTIONEER FRITZ GARDNER, CLERK Jeanette McDonald is visting the Wiliiam Lmtners at Rurhton Nancv Nash took part in theSPECIAL NOTICEANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING TOWNSHIP OF DEXTERWILL BE HELD ONSATURDAY, APRIL 5th, 1958 Township Hall from One Oclock P II utiluch bulnesi as is usually transact at Towmhip f voice vote MilkFOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE IN THIS AREATWIN PINES DAIRY PHONE UP 86620 Ibwathip The Jack Clarki of Dtxtertnd Mn Btibar Bekkerlng Sradty fuestt of th Lyimnd children of HowtU spent Hndtt were rbe Dr Jim NaahSunday at the Mark Nash home, tort of Coldwater, th Uoyd spring into summerSlimskirted f style, its scallop cutneckline frostedwith a whie dickey its buttononcape fully lined, linen rayon in navy, mauvt,blue or grey1098PENCESSTORfi FOR WOMEN HOWSLt ttmt j f fTHE PJNCKNEY 1HSPATCQ Wednesday, March tt 1958Pincknef Diipateh fEntered aa Saeond Claat I Matter at Faataffka IAt of March S, 1177U South HowaU 9LJfimn r Ucription Friar LS0 a YaaWOOL FLANNEL SUITIs a MUST in the best dressedboys wardrobebyfr real byTOM SAWYlRs collectionaf handsome flannels rates toA ia any young manawardrobe Drop in today andM these allwool flannelsto Utt latest Ivy and tegular styles TOM SAWYERtailoring makes forperfect fit la medium, light at dark shadesPrep sices 13 to 209ior aisei 4 to 12 Sizesn to 202995ITSELLSHOWELLLERS FLOWERSSAY IT with FLOWERSWWNE214 riOWELL MICHIGANBottle Gas STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaU Court for the County of LivlnistonIn the Matter of the Estate daWilliam J Duhaime, Deceased At a session of said Go art held on March 6,1958 Present Honorable Hiram RI Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, Thatld DlAMIfWUE L P GAS SERVlCfc V H0MEHEAUNG S 3 HOWEL L li t M M Wtlt r Umdronia t an d r th e petitio n o f Donal d Davelu y prayin g tha t th e adminlstra tio n o f sai d estat e b e grante d t oMarti n J Lava n o r t o som e oth e r futabt e person an d tha t th eheir s o f sai d decease d b e deter mined , wi U b e hear d a t th e Pro bat e Cour t o n Apri l 1 , 1958 a t te n A M I t I s Ordered Tha t notic ethereo f b e give n b y publicatio ne f a sop j hereo f fo r thre e week seonsectivel y previou s t o sai d da ye f hearin g i n th e Ptackne Dis patc h an d tha t th e petitione rcaus e a cop y o f thi s notic e t oserve d upo n eac h known part y William Cayerl y o f Howel la surgica l patien t a t St Jo e no ap tal , An n Arbo rW e undersan d ther e wa s a nprres t her e las t wee k fo r larceny Tuesda y Th e suspec t wa s take ,jai l bu t release d whe n th e 3oca l merchant s robbe l refuse dl o sig n a compliant Richar d Socko w an d WmRus hwh o ple d guilt y t o larcen y wei egive n 2 year s probatio n an dhav e t o pa y 7 5 cost s b y Judy eGarlan d Monday Th e Doyl e Templeton s an dDo n Ellerffo f Keeg o Harbo r we wSunda y guest s o f th e Alber tShirley sC J Clmto n an d wif e calle do n th e Claud e Smedley s i n Dex te r Sunda yMrs Leon a Palme r an d chil dre n o f Flin t an d Jame s Meye ran d wif e o f Howel l wer e Su nda y guest s o f th e Her b Palmer sPeac h Palme r fle w t o Phhade iphi a t o a principal s conference Mrs Mar v Austi p an d daugh te r o f An n Arbo r calle d o n th eHer b Palmer s Saturda yTh e Edsel Meyer famil y o fWaterlo o spen t Thursda y wit hth e Walte r Clarks Th e Walte r Clarks , Ver nClark s an d Russel l Clark s atten da birthda y part y a t Gregor y Su n da y fo r Susa n Clark , daughte ro f Mr s Barbar a Clark Ther e wer e 1 6 exhipit s a t th eb H Hand i Hammer s ope n hous eFrida y night The y include dwast e baskets , lamps,toys,book cases , flowe r boxe s etc Th ywer e take n t o th e count y exhi bi t a t Howel l Monday Christin e Dinke l brok e he rar m rolle r skatin g a t Brighto nlas t wee k Mis Robert a Amburge y an dCJiiquit a wer e i n Detroi t Saru rday Th e followin g attende d th eOE S Servic e Sunda y a t Scove lMemoria l Presbyteria n churchD etroit Th e Merli n Amburgey ,Georg e Enguists , Her b Bryans ,Cliffor d MiUera , Mrs Sadi a Mo ra n , Mr s da e Dalla r Th e Rosco a Yarbroough s o fBerkle y wr e Sunda y guest s o fth e Vinc e LaRosa aTh e Irvi n Kennedy s an d Mrs Mar y Eichma n wer e i n Jackso nThursday Th e Decke r Hil l far m burea ume t wit h th e Lloy d Lounsberrv sThursday W F Clos e an d wif e lef t fo rFlorid a fo r a shor t stay ,n shor t sta yTh e Alber t Dinkel s an d Gen ek l ha d dinne r Sundaya t tr ey Kitchen , Mason Arthu r Bulli s an d wif e o fGregor y wer e FVikla y dnne rguest s o f th e Rober t Reads Th e Clar e Mille r famil y wer ei n Detroit Snda yTh e Pfackne y Girt s Scout iar a a t th e U o f M Fres h Ai rCamp , Patterso n Lake , fo r co upi e o f day s an d night e thi s week Th e Rober t Tasc h famil y lef to n Monda y t o visi t th e Donal dShrie r famil y i n Lexington,Kv Th e Le e Lave y famil y spen t Sunda y wit h th e Jac k Sharp ei n Lansin gMrs Edit h Car r entertaine dth e Wayn e Carr s Sunda yMonda y Mrs Eloys e CampbM lentertaine d 2 0 member s o f th ecount y King s Daughter s board Tr e Dic k Youn g famil y o fFlin t th e Chri s Campbell swer e Sunda y guest s o f th e An dre w Campbell Mesdame e Edn a Campbel l an dVivia n Ledwidg e attende d th efunera l o f a n aunt , Mrs Fre dWei d i n Owoss o Thuardad Th e M J Reason s an l GerM dReaso n attende d a dinne r a tth e Clar e Reaso n hom e i n Detr oi t Sunday Mrs Florenc e Art zan d Mrs Ma e Ran e wer e als othere Th e Clar e Reason s ar ejaroinc r t o Europe Abou t 6 0 attende d th Mae oni c installatio n her e Saturda ytlightKin g Seele y Mason s pu to n th e firs t section Th e OJLS initiate d 3 candidate s Frida ynight Th e Pinckne y hig h schoo lgirl s spH t eve n a t Mancheste rlas t Thursday Thei r reserv etea m wo n 2 2 t o 7 bu t th e Lfirs t tea m los t b y 1 0 point siMeada lea at f Mt,Lakeand , Mich , flail Wate rWe , iN r Uaaiag , Cotto a la fsa fUeW4k r wif r to r gak i iaPfeoetAC WaM,la d fartad j aa d p p y i n interes t a t hi s las t know n a d I Th e followin g attende d th e b edres s b y registere d mail , retur n J ifola y initiatio n a t Brighto nreceip t demanded , a t leas t Ux f las t Wednesday Winsto ntee n 14 day s prio r t o suc h hei ring b y persona l servic e a t leas tffv t 5 day s prio r t e suc h hear Judg e e f Bausrhn, Da n VanSlambrook ,Hainee , BiU y Winger , an d Bff liHira m R Judg e e f Probat eA tro t eepy Bartm L Hai r Grass fire e ar e becomini r nur awou Th e fireme n mad e 2 ru mSaturda y an d today 2 wer e wfctysvfflt, om the oldW Oaik farm and one to a onU4tt Wagoners GroceryQ66 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2Lumber Coal and Sunoco Fuel OilPrompt service E HOEY 6611 9 Dexte rSONS195 8 DO G LICENSE S DEADLIN EMsi e an t Untaxe d Do LiH8 i femal e le g LUeni t j Ata r Apri l 1 , 119S8 , a Penalt y o f 20 0 wil l b a adde d 8 5 0Fil l in , Cli p an d Mai l t oDOROTHE A GREE KLivingito n Count y Traagura rHawaii , Michiga n1 ee d Aca 2 Colo r 4 Sax JSatu t r Cit y o fiH E LAKLur D DRtS a HOUS EHour s 8 a, m , t o 9 p m , Ope n Sunday s470 0 Midlan d Drive , Strawberr y Lak ePhon e Brighto n A C 7 pO6 6Carefre e day s ahead KnitAbout 11b yPtetiureboua d in ever y wt y fro m th e breet y ai r o f it s imh,fiftutiol icyling t o th e nic e wa y i tnewlookin g wit h littl e care tabbe d cotto n kni t jerse y keep sit t lhap e afte r wtshiof , wil l no tlario k ot ftretch l a dea rat w colon Si M 8II , Hi 3 l vN i Wednesday, Bfsrcfe 2, 19R 4r rk saving, spacesaving G YHIU00 DRVR at an amazing, new LOW PRICE kTATV OF WCHIGANTfceTPrtewt ftrtfc CeIIMIT8OTlMt NtI 15595 Is tMatttrof the Estate efaama Frances Murphy, BecsaeV At a sewien ef said Court,nt 14 en February 4, 195S Present, Honorable Hiraai KSmith Judge ef Probate Notice fti Hereby GivenThatthe petition of Thomas Murphy STATETh Probate Court for the County of Uriitgstoa In tk Matter of the Estate ofDale E Gyde, also known asDale Gyde, Deceased At a session of said court heldon March 12, 1958 Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given,That all creditors of said deceased arethat the administrate required to present their claims kn df said estate be granted to in writing and under oath to i Martin JvliavajioF taomeoth said Court, and to serve a copyr saiteJBleDerson and thatthe thereof upon Mildred Gyde of ef saiddeceutdb4eterm Kt 1, Pmckney, Michigan, fiduc ,, wil beemrd at tae Probate iary of said estate, and that Oeur Msck,2, 196 av such claims will be heard and BUSINESS PROFESM0NAL CORNEIjthe twtKuj Sateaivni4 M Daffy, M 3 HOMEfA M to tm P M00 to M PRitterT V Crteeys 126 Weft k I DirectorModern JSquipmoi Ambuhre ServicePMONg U P ftWFred ft4ff, ft120 toesi Grand JUmHoweU,DCIUXE MOOKRCA WHIRLPOOLwith all these advantagese Dries clothes fluffier, softer, cleaner than outdoors, e Just 2AVA wide and portable saves you space,e Safely, efficiently dries familysize bad of clothese Automatic all the way one dial set it and forget if e Adaptable to regular 1 I0V house outlet, no expensive wiring Gas model also availableAsk the woman who vset an ten a m the heirsataw of said deceased It is Ordered That notice will be determine by said Court thereof be given by publication at the Probate Office on May 29, ef a copy hereof for throe weeks 2958eonsectively previous to said It is Ordered, That noticeday of hearingintha Jiaekiiey thereot be given by publication Bispatch, and that the petition of a copy hereof for three Jer cause a copy of this notice weeks eonsectively previous tote beMTvedupoA each known said day of hearing in the party in intersst at last know Pmckney Dispatch, and that theaddreu by registered mail, re fidieuary cause a copy of this ,tarn receipt demanded, at least notice to be served upon eachfourteen 14 days prier to sue nown party in interest at his hearingronhypeasonal service Iast known address by registerat last five 5 days prior te or certified mail, return r to such hearing coipt demanded at least fourHiram R Smita, Judgt of Pro teen 14 Pr to suchbate hearing or by personal serviceA trug copy J0Jd SP 9 U l Helen M Geuid uch hearmgKegister ef Freaate Hiram R Smith, Judge of j, wmmm Probate ,CLAY iORDONTIE W MvNELL rtO ATB LLOYD HENDEERfcWTERFbOffice e 1Urle W Muell RrRfcCLbSKEY Vetkiy irip tin luDBNTISTlephone Office 9UKtddeiee 814 das by AppoU HwU K Koger J Carrj AGB Carr14 7 MILL fTftoeipiey, Mlea Phoe VP BERT WYUt fiUCt IRMf sracuirrSALE3 Ittlkiiilpoet WANTED Odd Jobs of all kinds J, , ,on week ends and after school Helen M Gouldat 00 p m John C Bur Register of ProbatPhone UP 8 3277 Dr H R HolmqimtFOR Two Sport Coats,12 B S WANTED WOOL, MarketPricethen come in and A Sport Coats,like new, size 12 Ben Segara UP 8 3406WANTED TO BUY a Western Stl Sdd Phone UP 83123Lucius J DoyleivWANTED Furnished room fora single manPhStyle Saddle John McNamari a in8Ie anPhone Howell 1535 M U iPhone UP 3111 ThnH Satardiy11 i 3 4 5 to 7cd by Appoiatmeat AC 7291West OSrandBRIGHTON REALHomt Lake Prpet OpportuaftleBt Your PropertfJ wiUBroker NerHi FeerlPRONI UPAll Kinds ef Real letate tl4lf WantedMain Office HA lIMt at 14tage Lake Read, aear K A 132 WST MAIN ST, Pr uSPECIAL NOTICEANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAMfcfettce is Hereby Given that the next Annual Township Meeting Itlift Electors of the Township of PutnamWJLL BE HELD ON SATURDAY, APRIL 5th, 1958Saturday, Preceeding the First Mond AprilAt the Putaam Township Hall from iu OClock P HTe trarsect such businest as is uguall,, transacted it TownshipMeetings by viva voice vote KENNEDY, Township Clerk D13ECTfItmfr Barvit rou tat 70Wrtoek frOT7il MITMferevlp pX, USED CARS Chevrolea 1957,4door Belaire Hardtop U8 Radio TAnvManrl Heater, power glide, white wall jiOuY UdUU tires, 12000 actua miles, Olds I LAWN MOWER SHARPENING195458 Hardtop, Radio, Heat ,nr2 4 Riverbsnk Hiknder, Hydromatic, Really a sharp I sar ISpaulding Chevrolet Sales I Chelsa, MichiganPhone GR 5 7811Rec GR 5 4651 jGBNERAL iiAULINGRubbish, Ashes and Cinderser whatever you have Light del yivery anywhere Paul Bell Tall UP 83481 Wiltse Efeclrfcal StykeELECTRICAL CONTRACTING60000 WMt M38,Phone U 856UCLASSIFIED LIBERAL REWARD For Imor REAL mation leading to return of Rerl OIADY8 AND Phon UPPERFECTft2LSALE H dPle Mchhund,strayed or stolenFOR RFMT 7T tWrhi Academy 7 5673 VR RhNTfemaI house, near,clean, partly furnished 5000 I imp OPXTT r,a month Patterson Lake Road 0R RNTFarm house onor Phone UP 8 9758 I Burgess farm on Hinchey Road Threads larg MsiVJack ONeaJs Welding Q FOR SALE Stove aM fire plac in plastic box ithServiCt X CUSt P0StL Postpaid PromptT h Buumgrtner, 3555 Crdlty Monty back StockFast AceuraU BERGBrtS RUBBMt winTJIY VS WE WBLII EVERYTHING i wn iw 113 last M86 S wANVEDlWashms to Do T irs Russel Bokros UP 8 664SPfBTABLB SERVICE AVAILABLE WORKSPinckne Mortgagee financed Lets Ckt together to keep your pun , j in a Fine State of RepairLaid Contracts Bougbtf WIUAM G KLAVEH G SWARTHOUT9H N6RTH TERRITORIAL lKf BEXER HA ft3972W W TTilvT TWlton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAveFOR SALBrai Unte oi All nda ,istngs WentedSalesman for Geild Raso BEET WTYLWf Pbona UP WUliaivDaviBIDING ANDV and itetr eeriicLavalVEGETAKES OPTOMETRISTTes and Thurs 930 te 500 Jfringt by AppoiatmeeIM EaJt Grand Shrer I9t8 a onmd JNTAOM SI Al Septic TankLEE U VETFISH uMEATS 11ROCERIESQUALITY TT 18 BEUEVEB Til HOUSEWAS INSUR1DBut wkat akoat th swrncru prleeltssyerteal pssMims mi keyakviitsiiieu MFn, hirtk amd marrUgt iastiiese yeUey tteelfPivt earn 4setny tkeai ta fw aimoenly eompltts Ion insurance fori fsssttrioas is a Saft Depesit Ton em rtat in ur altf er yur sec Uday, THREEtea onek TimeCertificatesNational Bank R L SORRELLWater WIHb and PumpgAll Makes of Pumpa StrvicedDetPillckney RoadHA 6 9454 Licensed and Bended by the SUIsLBPHOKB ST 81181SVfte TANKS, BTCLIAN1BNew Talks and Lias Instated 78t Beeia VJIN lARVtT v e eBFOR THAWG 100 LBS 175FABsfSR FEED SUPPLYTVBK 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 26, 1958 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-03-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3ff1d896cd3a4236e5c5134ed281bbda.pdf d894f7bd8d2674cb69a4135bf9ed6e12 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. ParcKNEY DISPATCH JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER: IBHUKD T H U U S D A Y S . Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. v ADVERTISING HATES . rnuisient advertisements, 2!j cents per inch fur Ant insertion and tt*u o*nts per inch fur each subsequent insertion. Local notice*, j ct'iitd per line for each insertion. Special ratea fur regular advertisements by the y-ear or quarter. ' • _ I BUSMESS CARDS. ' T\ M. GREENE, M. U^ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at iny residence on Webster street, l'inckney. Special attention <'iven to surgery and diseases of the throat and lunijs. -tTPA^M~ ES MAKK_EY—, — . NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Lei;al papers made on short notice and- reasonable terms. Office "at residence, Hnckuey, .Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, J ' A h i l l O N A B L K DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewiugof all-kinds; eutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. -Main Street and Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CU&- TOM.,MILLS, Dealers in Fletff and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of..gra"fn. Pinckney, .Michigan. A corageous boy—Leo Nine. We have on hand several tons of Charcoal Annealled Fence Wire, the !•*»*«« a* that sold-by us ]& t year; every tanner who used it is willing to testify to its superiority over all other makes. Brown k Collier. A sweet boy—Bill et Doux. Try a pound of our fine Basket-fired Tea, a fine Chromo with every pound. Lakin k Sykes. A,luny boy- Jim Jams. Wre have in stock some of the Sherman S. Jewett k Co. Celebrated Cook Stoves that we wish to sell. Don't fail to get prices of them. Teeple-& Cad well. An~ingenious. boy—Pat Enteer Don't forget our fine confectionery, at Wincbell's Drug Store. A tart boy—Letn O'Nade. - Prime'Western Timothy and Clover Seed, at Teeple k Cad well's. - A hearty bey—Jobnny-Oakev- 1.25 Plow Shoes- Hoff&Hoff Examine j our the best in town No trait of character is rarer, none more admirable, than thoughtful independence of the opinion of others combined with a sensitive regard to the feelings of others. " - * • * Hub, the best Plug Tobacco in town, at Hoff&Hofrs.! N EW GOODS ! NEW GOODS. We shall receive a large line of spring clothing this week, the very latest styles and at prices that will make you happy. Call and see us. Tompkins k Ismon, ~ Star Clothiers. n EVV MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS', / Dealers in. FRESH- AND CURED MEATS., FRE^H WHITEF1SH EVERY THURSDAY. ,MC>*JITOH H u r s t H1.01K, P I N C K N E Y . ill keep nrst clans ntock and FPII at reasonable riceB. A sluire of the public patronage is solicted. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the i'eave, Office in the lirick Block PINCKNEY i JL P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCKKY- .Offlceover Sijjler"s DriiLT Store. PINCKNEY n^HK W. S. MANN ESTATE, X. DKAI.KKs IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Hoot* and shoes, Hat a and Caps. Tt'." P'.i'i/'k Store on tdfeurncr. • • n i B E P L E JtCAlJWHLL, Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES k TIN WARE Ea?t Main Street, P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN E A. MANN, , Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing: and General Merchandise, Kext to Post Office, PINCKNEY, Fo*: SALE 20 tons first class Clover Hay—cheap and in quantity to'suit purchaser. W . S . Mann.Estate. A mischeivous boy—Jack A. Napes. Eastei Cards ! A* beautiful line at WinehelFs, Drug Store. A round boy—Gib Bositv. Hosiery, a very complete line for ladies, children and gentlemeiiat — - * Lakin k Sykes. A nice boy—Del I. Cate. WANTED—A good horse, must be sound, kind and gentle and a good roadster. Apply to W\ B. Hotf. The hoy of our daddies—Pat Ronymic. Drapers-cloth, the latest thing in Ginghams, full line«at Lakin k Sykes. A shallow boy—Tom Foolery. Look out for a decline in the price of Whips, we have just received a stock. Brown & Collier. Not a homespun boy—Will I. Manila Broadhead Alapacas. Suitings, Double warp Surah cloth, Silk finished Mohair Suitings, at low prices, at ! ^ -J-j* MARRIED. At the Congregational parsonage in Pinckney, Thursday, March d)th, 1884, by Rev. K. H. Cran«, Mr. Henry E. Northard and Miss L. I. Lambertson, botli of Hamburg. At the residence of the bride's mother In Marion, .March l'Jtli. 18m. bv the Rev. J. H. Caster, asstated by itev. H. Marshall, Miss Hattle Harwood, of Milford. ft arlon, and Mr. Arthur B. Hamilton, of T ALlhe residence of the bride's parents, on Thursday, Mar. 20th, 1884, bvKev. Kershaw, Mr. F. P. Howell, of WhitB Oakr, and Miss Lucy A. Mapes, of North Stockbridge. DIED. At her home in Pinckney, March J24th, 1884, Mrs. C. E. Hollister, aged 41 years. Funeral services were at the house, I after which she was taken to Napoleon for burial. She was sick twelve weeks during which time she was patient and resigned. She was a member of the M. E, Church and a true Christain. During her residence in Pinckney. a little over a year, she won many friends. Mr. Hollister has the sympathy of the entire community. p akin A: Sykes.— The boss boy—Dick Tator. Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods. We have just received the •lates4rstyie?" in .Hats, Neck wear, Shirts, etc. Tompkins k Ismon, Star Clothiers. A military bov—Jan I. Zarv. Get our prices on Sugars, they are wav down. Hoff k Hoff. A "wandering boy—Jerry Mander. Do not buy a Cook Stove until you see the Cap'Sheaf made by the Baxter Stove company. For sale at Brown k Collier's. t3?~Those receiving their papers with * red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X sanities that the tune has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. Ed. 0. Embler, Esq., of Howell, was in town yesterday. Nellie and W'ellie Bennett are visiting friends at Fowlerville, this week. John Caffrey, of East Saginaw, is spending a few days at his old home in this village. Mr. J. J. Hause, is again able to be about, and was down town Saturday last, for the first time in several weeks. Miss Julia Barnard is visiting friends and relatives in Marion a few- days this week. J. W. Hinchey and family, of North Lansing, are visiting friends and old time acquaintances in and about Pinckney. Miss Kate Brown, of the Fowlerville Union. School, is home spending tbe •spring vacation at her homo near this LOCAL^JOTTIXGS. John Carres convalescent from his recent seige oX-typlioid fev^r, —The Republican County Cunventioir is called to meet at Ho well,'April 12th. —ChasZ-Eainan will run the M. W. ITEMS OF J M E R E S j : r^ * s K NOTICE 1 The merchanti 1 e business heretofore conducted by the W. S. Mann Estate paving been sold to other parties, all count are hereby requested to call and —settle-samfe—— — — W. S. Mann Estate.' [• Pinckney, March 21st, 1884. NOTICE! The merchantile business heretofore conducted by the W. S M ann Estate, has been purchased by, the undersigned who will continue \i under the name of Mann Bros. Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage of the old firm, we solicit a continuance— o-t- theeame and shall endeavor to merit their favors and confidence. Respectfully, A. T. Mann, N. B. Mann. Pinckney, Mar. 24th, 1884. AUCTION SALE. Having concluded to rent my farm., will sell at public vendue, on the premises, known as the Lavy farm, one mile south and one west of Pinckney, at ten o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, April ist, the following personal property: Hambletonian stallion, 4 years old, sired by Pasacas. Pedigree given on day of sale. 1 brood mare with foal, 1 road mare, 1 colt 3 yearsjold, 1 colt 2 years old, 1 span horses, 81 sheep, besides other" stock, and a large quantity of farming tools. Terms favorable. Mrs. Julia Lavy, Administratrix. Perry Blunt, Auctioneer. CLOVBR AND TIMOTHY. We are selling prime Clover Seed, warranted A No. 1, at $5.80, and prime"Western Timothy jSeed. ' Tompkins k h A i i m r a a l l ^ Brocades,are- tiie correct thing in dress goods this spring; we have them in all shades, cheap. t Lakin <fc Sykes. The biggest boy—Max I. Mum. The Hull, Lyman k Standard Gasolene Stoves, at Brown k Collier's. A-dainty bit o'boy—Nick Na'cks. NOTICE.—The No^O Fence Wire we ,iv* e«uj»«, a t ^ 4 4 - p c r hundred ia the ismon. BEST QCALITY manufactured by the fol- |4ow4ng-r-4,^en4on Wife Co., Trenton, N. J.; Amencap Wire Co., Worcester, Mass.: Cleveland wire Co., of Cleveland, Ohio—and the dealer who will tell his customer that the above brands are not of the very best in the country, exposes his ignorance in the wire business to every OTHEH dealer, as well as to well posted farmers. TEEPLE & CADWELL. A scurvy boy—Dan DrufT _ Full line of prints, at Lakin k Sykes'. A learned boy—Cy. Clopedia. Seine Twine, at Lakin & Sykes. The boy the girls Jike best—The one they'can't get- Brjggs' Transfer Patterns for stamping si lie or other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, at Winchell's Drug Store. The higher you are lifted by the remarks of a flatterer, the flatter you feel when you come down to the truth again. --.- Arbuckle's is the best roasted Coffee in town. 20c. per pound, at Hoft&Hotrs. By Holding a very little misery qnite close to our eyes, we entirely lose sight of a great deal of comfort beyond, which might be taken SAIT, CORN, COAL. On hand and for sale by Tompkins & Ismon. -• Cartde's best Rubber Boots re4uced to $3, at Hoff& Hoffs. Bullock farm (in addition to his own) this year. Mr. Barnes,'of Stanton, Montcalm county, is the guest of his friend, F. L. Tompkins, this week. Al. Hurd, of"Mt. Pleasant, Isabella county, is spending a few days with friends in this vicinity. ' Mr. I. Coleman^ of Scio township, has bought Mrs. Collie-r-s property, cor: Putnam ancT Dexter streets, and will soon make his|home in our village. Married (we suppose) ?t Jackson, this afternoon, Mr—Al. Hurd of Mt. Pleasant and Miss Annie Murphy of West Putnam. Geo. Reason is preparing to build a machinery warehouse on Howell Street, just south of the Darrow house. village. The Congregational Sunday School will have special Easter services on Easter Sunday, April 13th, including egglireaking, music, etc. Mrs. Lake, mother of R. W. LakeT who has been suftering for tbe past two weeks-from a stroke of paralysis, is more comfortable, but still very helpless. RossMcGee, late of Vanderbilt, Otsego county, is visiting for a few-days at the home of his father, Wm. Mc- •Gee, of West Putnam-. A quiet little informal receptionwas given Miss Atw.pod at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. -Chas. Collier, Tuesday evening. -The participants were very pleasantly entertained. Milan, Monroe county, haa been making extra efforts to secure manufacturing interests. It is getting them—and "booms'^ in consequence thereof. An example worthy of imitation. We give place this week to brief communication regarding the new Court House project—not because the article—expresses—em*—views on the~ A CARD. I desire to express nay graceful thanks to those who so kindly proffered their assistance and sympathy during the protracted illness and death of my wife. C. E. Holhatv- Common Council Proceeding*. PINCKNEY, MICH., MAR. 24th, 1884. Council convened and *as called to order by President Grimes. Present Trustees. Haze, Rose, .Mann, Carr and McGuiness. The bond of G. W. teeple,' Treasurer, with J. J. Teeple and J. A. Cadwell as sureties was presented and accepted. The bond of W. B. Hoff, Clerk, with F. A. and H. F. Sigiesaa sureties, was prespntpd ,nnd :irr-pptpd The bond of Frank Hoft, constable, with W. B. Hoff and G. WT. Teeple as suretit-s, was presented and accepted. Bill presented by'Jerome Winchell for publishing notices and ordinances arat. §8.4u. On motion bill was allowed and an order drawn for same, vote. Yea, Haze, Rose, Mann, Carr and McGuiness. Bill presented by W. S. Mann Estate for lamp, amt. 50c. On motion the bill \vas_allowed and an, order drawn for same, vote. Yea; Haze, Rose, Mann^ Carr and McGuiness. On motion the President was empowered to furnish bedding, etc. lor lockup whenever it becomes necessary. •~: On motion council adjourned until second Monday in April. W. B. HOFT, Clerk. Real Estate Transfers. question, but because we believe in giving the people a chance to have their say in such matters. The time table of the Air Line Railway has been changed, so that the mixed train going east leaves Pinck-1 land "in Hartland and Brighton; for The following transfers are reported for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH by Regitter Dudlev, for the week ending Mar. 22d, lsbi. Tnos. M. Hunter toJjajmjifllJK^Ilfcu tle, lots in Howell for $200. Orin H. Winegar to Ed. McDaniefei 4£ acres in Huweii lor $b0Q. Sherman E. Lane to Louisa Teller, 39 acres in Cchoctah for $500. Spencer Tooley to Jas. McNamara, 14 _acr^jdn^enoa-4or-^500. — Cornelia E. Rice to Patrick Daniels, bO-acre* i n Oceola, for $4000. Mary A. Hull to Geo. W. Bontell, 47^ acres ill Deertj.eld for $500. sarah A. Nash Adm. to Mary J o j , 40 acres in Handy for $1,400. Wm. Euler Henry G. Thompson, ney at 9:2, and going west meets the mail train here at 7:48 standard time. The new time card has not reached us $11,700. "We understand he has a stock of wagons and farming tools arriving. The M. E. Sunday School will give an Easter entertainment on Saturday evening, April 12th. The exercises will consist of music, recitations and egg breaking. This will be a novel arid entertaining service. . A further anouncement and programme will be yet, but we shall probably be able to give the changes in full.next week. Mr. Harrington informs us that his six acre peach orchard is safe. The trees were put out last fa)], and in spite of the severe winter seem to be in good condition this spring. We are pleased to learn this, as.we had feared that everything in the shape of peach trees had been killed by the extreme "cow; ~*" charlotte KnappTo Sarah H. Hooper lot. iinn BBrriigghhttoonn ttoorr $$550000.. ?* —Daniel Lockwood to Henry P. %abor» 4 acres in Howell tor $600. John Hetcheler ta Wm. Hetcneler, land in Hartland for $500. ?HAT COURT HOUSE. given next week. A very concise description of p lainfield's business interests (received too late for insertion this week) will appear m p u r next issue. And while we are at it now we'll just call your attention to a few business cards fro*»4 our lively little neighbor town which appear in another column. L. Chas. Earaan, who for twoyears past has been employed with his brother, Thomas, in the management of a silver mine, in Arizona, returned home yesterday morning and will "settle down"(?) in Michigan. Some of the knowing ones say that silver or goldi in Arizona were not to be compared (in Charlie's eye) with the beauty of— well, we won't say any more, for we don't know_ any thing about it ourselves; anyhow, we are glad to join with Mr! Eaman's many friend^ in welcoming him "home. ,— ', Tbe reading by Miss AtwoodTwhich was advertised for Tuesday night, and postponed to Wednesday evening, on a-ccount of the storm, drew a very fair audience, .in spite of unfavoratjle circumstances. The selections were well rendered, and the hearty applause showed that she won the approbation of the audience. The musical part of the programme was also excellent. We hope this class, of entertainments may be more frequent \n our village in future. BRIGHTON, MAR EDITOR DISPATCH:—^pre'sume it ig generally understpodTihroug^juout the county tnatji^the spring election, to be held ApmfTth, the voters are to decide whether or no they will lay a n embar- "go upon ihelTproperty, or ^-Jo,UUO, to Dunu some very tasty and ornamental buildings for-the benefit of the people oi: Howell; and that is not.ull, for the knowing ones—these are Uae supervisors who, are always faw.ning to the village of Howell—very^ well know that the $35,000 is not—the oiie-half that it is expected these buge niles ol brick, mortar and stoue, wifJh their town-s, turrets and all thrj latest and highest designs in, art, ( to please tne fastidious taste of the How ell aristo^ DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. The Democratic Electors of the Township oi Putnam are requested to meet at the Mohitor House in Pinckney, on Friday, the 4th day of April next, at 2 o'clock p, i«., for the pur f-i e—se —o.f ? -n. o. mi inatr.i-'n. g. canTd id1a t.e s f..o r Township Officers and the transaction of such other businessas may be deemed necessary. By—-order—of committee. Dated < Pinckney, March 26th, 1884., James Markey, Chairman. crat who has already,well lir ^ his~ca> pacious pockets with ducafr •> squeezed out of and from the hard-hf .nded farm ers ot Livingston county,) w ,Ul c < w t; but it the tax-payers will oa1 l T T 0 t«- ^1 sj&Uiuu. then, when that J JxrZj?* and the buildings halfco, n o l e t e d w k T l' fscoSo-,0a0^0 mr iutsft *b«e» »«ra&is ed ^ cHeoTwh ei o^^ T^ ; The tax-payers of the c 0 l m t v J only $70,000 to" build c ^ £ 2 £ ^ ing structures for ^ e U *** ! Howell to uay fiT "owell, i vtheantt uraem otou nt f\ Now e thousand o£ , Mr. Editor, I I Repnblican Township Caucus. ,-^ . . .,,. 0 -.w «*«*•«« M C A township caui/us for the purpose e i e a , ^ 6 b u ^au»gJi for the sakeof w ! of nominating candidates, for town- l u » t U e c o u n iX_3^*t and the chance in ship officers and of selecting delegates d U t U e ^ t u i ' e ot gouging the innocent to the county » convention, whicTr-^1^11"^. wht> are compelled toffothAM meets at Howell, April 12th, will L ^ t h v i a l business; and in an s W n f beheld at E. A. Mann's store,- i n ! r ^ r ^ ^ . v r o u l d not any oi the 5 L i « the village ot Pinckney, £wo'o'clock a b o v e 5 l a m e a b e as a o e e s s i b i e ^ n a i ^ P.M., Saturday, April 5th. « [ venien^t as H o w e l l r ^ _ ^ - u ~ a - By order of Committee. M I ^ _ , Ck>woAXUQ«ted. m X: s .^y X ' ~ ' > 3 € J M £• • • - . « • 1^ •v . . . \ ^IJ'jl"*1 -".' m^ mm « - • *MP wmmwmmm M H « •M ;«: MICHIGAN NEWS. ! 4» l*—i- J", I:, >t v< L-l- " i ja £ KXAMINATION H K S U J I E D . A L i t t l e D e l a y i n lUe Defense U e c a u t e ol tlie A b i e n c n of Wltn«»»c». A comparatively 6axall crowd assembled when the examination of Jud Qroucb and Dan Holcomb was resumed on the 18th inst. The proceedings opened by the prosecution announcing that they had a little more testimony to adduce, and Edward A. Angevin, was called to the staud. lie testified that he arrived at the Crouch house at 9 o'clock on the morning of the murder, and saw spots of blood about the size «f a nickle on the Hour near Henry White's bed. Holcomb was there at the lime of his discovery. There was no pool of blood, but a few small splashes upon the carpet and on the bed clothing. He said the heel cf the track found ovrt Bide measured ~>i inches by 2% inches, but the length could not be deterunui d. In answer to u question from Frazer the witness taid: UI am positive there were drops of blood on the carpet. I don't guets anything about it." The prosecution announced that their testimony was all in and the defense called the names of several witnessed uinung whom was Herrington, none of whom responded. Dr. W. A. Gibson was then called, and took the staud, bis testimony being merely a repetitionof much that has already U wit tiered. He told of his experiments with Brown's clothing to ascertain the distance of the pistol from the coat when the shot was lired. He had nothing farther to do with the clothing as he returned it immediately to Brown. * A long discussion arose as to whether Herringtcn, * bo is eontined in the Ingham county jail, could be taken therefrom, but the ptosecu lion announced that every available means would be einploj ed to obtain all the witnesses needed by the defense, and that the people would willingly render all assistance possible to clear up the awful mystery. • The examination was adjourned until 9:30 the next morning. The opinion prevails that jthfi-delayjffas premeditateu and that the rebuttal testimony ia far from being as strong as -claimed by the defense. JU£J)EEEI!1SE-AT WORK. J .Some Interesting Revelations Promised— An Effort to Inpeach Testimony. " The examinatron of Crouch and Holcomb, which was postponed on the ISth inst., because of lack of witnesses for the defense,, resumed • on Wednesday the 19tb. ' A little d*lay 'w® occasioned by the absence of counsel for the defensTjandprosecution recalled ZoraMcGonegal. Was asked about the first time he saw Foy.' He said it was in the yard at the Crauch housef Foy was listening in the yard to what everyone was saying-, Foy appeared excited; I siid it was --singular 60 many could be killed iu their beds without morlug; lacked him if one man dici all that shooting; he said no one man did all of It—there were tw) or three men; .the eaBt • doors, be said, were never fastened; the mufderers went m at the east door and killed the old man first; some men in the yard said the n r e n who kilted" The woman ought to be strung up; Foy became very much excited and trembled so much that I noticed it particularly^ I asked my boy to bud out who he was; this was* on Friday.after the murder—at 9 or 10 o'clock In the morning; Foy had his hands in his pockets, and appeared to be very eager to hear all that was said; I did not know Foy before. Crob6-t xamlned : He breat Led short and trembled in his arms aud neck; I spoke of. it to John Cranmore and my son on the way home; 1 did not tbluk be waa the murderer; 1 ?p>ke to several people, but saw no one, except Foy,w' appeared excited; I listened to hearwJmt was said in tht crowd, but 1 wauteduar-tfcularly to watch Foy, be excited mycuriosity. Giles Huiit testihedthatThe was at the Crouch bouse the mornings-after the murder, and that Jud tcwkfrj-ynehlsyest pocket some shells whichhe sahLhtfpicked upon the floor; saw no shells on-thetljor myself; Jud did not seem to be affected. Mrs. Elmer Hatch recalled by the defense; Galen Brown stopped' at our house while he was at work; he said he got a letter out of Jud's overcoat pocket at the barn; it had no nama.signed, but he was going to got into the house and get som» mare; Browa volunteered the statement. Elmer Hatch recalled by defense: I heard this conversation related oy my wife; it was January 22; I was at the Crouch house one day and-heard Jud eay that the last word Policy .said before going to bed was that' he would give Jacob Crouch all the money he had in the morningj I heard only_those few words: don't know what they were talking ahout. Nettie Snyder recalled by defense: I worked at Holcomb's 10 days after the murder; I washed occe; I swept in the boy's room; there were no bloody clothes there; I swept as many AS three times, thu trunk stood near the wall; I moved it atd swept behind it; Jud went to towu the day before the murder; he changed his shirt that day--that was tne one I found; he did not change again at. Holcomb's; Jud came to the house Friday and gotri clothes; I did Dot see sny muddy boots belonglng to Jud: he came u$ to the house tbc day robbing her of money. He never had five wives; he thought two were enough. Lester Goldsmith sworn: Live in Summit; reached the Crouch house about 8 o'clock the morning after the murder ; saw two cartridges cm the floor six inchesfrom White's door; some one called Jud's attention: to them; I saw him pick them up; Someone said there would be uotlnug wrong to pick them up as they might be stepped on. Cross-examined, Dr. Snydev said Jud showed no grief in particular; witness thought the Crouch family, especially Jud's grandmother, Jacob'Crouch's mother,wa» not demonstrative; she was remarkable in one respect for stoicism; Jud seems to have the same disposition. .Mrs. Brown, wife ot detective Brown, was called. She said her name was Alta Brown, aud the was married to Galen Brown live years ago at Ossco, but separated from him in January, 1S^3. Have never been divorced from him. I did not £o with mv husband froni Grand Kapids to Battle Creek on the 4th of July, 18SM, nor at any other time-. I was never in Grand Riphls iu mv life, i was not livii.tr with him from July to August of lSSH, at the time he s*ore up m the sfaud that we traveled together on the train. Witness was asked if sue h td received a letter from her hus-band within a short lime p a t , aud replied she had. It was not upon her person but she could produce it, and sue was excused to go after Ihe letter. The letter was uot admitted in evidence, but em ply marked for reference. .Mrs. Jane Knickerbocker, sworn: Am sister to Mr. Holcomb;! was iu the Crouch house; saw "some one pick UD a shell from thi floor, and after that 1 saw Jud pick up two more ;saw my sister and Goldsmith, there;-Mrs. Brown saw Jud pick them up; don't kuow who else wore there except Goldsmith; helped clean up the tuuse, Jput down carpets, aud swept out the house; saw no blooTTiu any room except under Jacob Crouch's bed on the enrpet; none of the carpets were washed; never mentioned the shells to Finkerton's men or ..the Prosecutiug Attorney. C. D. West sworn: Live in Olivet; am a Mason; kuow C. D.' Herrington; have known him from November 10 to December 3; he did no work at Olivet; he did a little work cutting H Btoue table, about a quarter of a day; Her rington wanted to borrow 50 cents of me to gef an express package; did not ulve it to him; he went away that day. ' Court adjourned at this point till to-morrow morning. HEXKY M. EDDY was the tirst witness sworn when court was called on the 20th inst. He said: Had resided at Horton ia years. Was at the Crouch house the day after the murders. Acterthe bodies .sere examined.was stationed at White's ropm_ to keep visitors frum remaining too long. Picked up an empty shell, and a strange gentleman asked witness to let him sec it. Afterwards gave it toithe-coroner. It was given back bv the coroner after examination. Don't knoW it's cidibre. Think It had been explodjidr Witness teslitied he was a justicejDppeace and had been requested to 8 tana inihe^room.—H-e-produced tne shell, and^fafther testified that no one known to JiiHTwas in the room when he picked it i i ^ r ^ a w Jud when he got there, and met Dan II >!comb between 10 and 12 o'clock. Crouch baid it would be best not to let the people'in until after the doctors had beeu there. iSaw clothes iu Policy's room,but did not make a full examination of the room. JVasa member ot the coroner's jury, and with it when the rooms were looked over. Did not see or hear uf any blood. Saw blood on the carpet in L'olof the muraer, uboyt noon, and put on» his ijgflfc clothes. Dr. Williams recalled by defense; Saw no -blood in White's room except on the pillow and bedclothes* examined particularly. Galen Brown was then called, but the ohcr- 1H reported that he had not come. Harrison Snow re-called by defense: He was asked ab^ut the cuavtreation he had wtih Jud, whether Jud appeared vindictive. Witness replied that he appeared cool and natural just as lie always did. He rel«tjd the conversation about the disposition of Jicob Crouch's property. Snow was asked if he heard Jud Crodcti say the last words that Polity said to his father were "go to bed and sleep sound. In the morning I w ill pav you all the money I have for cattle." Witness did not hear Jud say so, but the next day heard Julia Reese tell this to his wife at the Crouch house. A K. Sutton, a livery stable keeper, testified to seeing Dan Holcomb at the Crouch house on the morning after the murder, between 9 and 10 o'clock; he had a handkerchief to his fuce; did not speak to him; he drove past us \\rhen we were gcing out of the house, driving very fast; saw Jud at the house; he showed no signs of grief. — Dr. Isaac SDydcr, sworn: Was at the Crouch house the-^noruing after the murder; saw Mr. Holcomb thereabout 10 o'clock; he appeared very much affected; he shed tears and said it waa too bad to put out of the world so good an old man as Crouch who was nearly ready to die anyway. ^ C D. Harrington was recalled by the defense and cross-examlaed at length, the evident puj pose was to impeach htm. He was a&keda large number of questions as to hisjnevements fdr the past few months whichJndTcated that he w as a good deal of a traveler and tud been at a multitude of different places fe the state. Was in the Jackson state prison,; there was no mlstake^bout that; went by my own name; I waa-sefit up from Adrian for a fight with a I think it was In '63; waa never sent to state' prison for passing counterfeit money; I Joined the armv In '68 and served in Missouri and Kansas; I was wtanded several times. Witness admitted that he was once arrested for posonlng bis first wife, but it was not true, .nor was he ever arrested by another wife for ley's ruom. Daniel D. Peterson sworn : Was on the coroner's jury and was at the Crouch house the day alter ihe"murders. Sa\V two shells near White's door. Witness named several persons who were present when he saw the shells. Ju was there and picked up the shells. A remafk was made to Jud that he had bettt^r-rtfke care of them, lie had them in his^haild when witness last saw them. , Saw^eMfhing in Polley's room. 8aw no blood-arnyw h"re except on the bed and bodies-Noticed the clothing when first entered, ^is-tfafntned the pocke'a of the cloTheS takejKTft by Pulley the nikdit before. Couldn't ywhether there was blood on the clo'hes taken from the bureau. Noticed the snells as Jud came up. Don't know where Jud went after he touk theshells. Jud appeared anxious, J Nothiug was disturbed untTTihe coroner catne. Foy was there but witness did not pee him in the room. The shells were lying a foot apart. Sheriff Wnmeysaid he saw a pile of clothes in Pulley's room. Looked over it, but saw no blood on them. Henry Mitchell was sw orn, but his testimony did not materially help the defense, nothiug' oi importance being adduced. Gilbert— H. W4hsonrawym.uH-ave lived in Summit township, one mile from the Crouch homestead, all my life. Was with Jacob Hutchiugs the morning after the murders, and looked for and found fresh tracks along the railroad going toward Jackson. Afterwards learned they wcre^pnde by Chas. Parker. Some tracks varying In length going down the road uorih of the highway. Know Jud Crouch, and caw him at the funeral. He IhecTteaFstlleTiJ: John O'Brien, a farmer of Summit, sworn: Know the Crouch family.,. ._8aw_..J_ud at the funeral, and saw him ma'nifest much feeling. He ehed plenty of tears. Was at the house of Jacot) D. Crouch the nTght before the murders, and stayed about an hour. Did not go up the next morning. Saw a track near the house, going from the house, made by about No. » boot*. This was several days after-the murders. It was covered with "br. sh. Couldn't tell whether it was made by rubber or leather boots. 'B"Matthcw Brown sworn: Am a sister of Dau Holcomb. Went to the Crouch house about S o'clock the morning after the murder boy's father said be had not told all. Witness got him In a room and took another state in < nt; then intimated to the boy it would be better to tell all. Understood the bov had said he woulu kill a man at Holcomb's for $5. Told him White's reward was standing, and he had best tell all be knew. Matthew Brown sworn: Reside in Spring Arbor. Was at Crouch's the morning after the murders. Julia'Reese and Clemens) were the only persons there were lu the room where Crouch was. Julia said Policy told Crouch the night luifore going to bed, that it. the morning he would pay aim all the mouey he had for cattle. Tunis Vorman, a resident of Summit, sworn: Live three-quarters of a mile from the Crouch house. Was there the morning after the murders. Saw Julia Reese. Witness repeated the words of Polity as given by Julia. Mrs. Ed. Holcomb, sister-in-law of Dan, sworn: Was at Crouch's the morning after the murders and helped take up the carpets on tht four lower rooms. Saw blood on two breadths under the bed on which Crouch slept. One spot was six inches from FolkVs bid. None of the carpets were washed. Jud's clothes were taken from a satchel by Clara Lock wood. Didn't see ai.y blood on them. Mrs. Clara Lockwood,who assisted iu taking up the carpers, test hied the same as the same as the preceding witness. She had washed the clothing fouud at the Crouch house belonging to Jud and Fov, but saw no bloo.1 on it. Frank Morrison sworn: Went to Crouch's with Charley Markus the morning after the murders. Saw Daniel Holeomb uriving—fast toward Crouch's. He whipped up his horse as if iu a hurry. -- ~~~ Nothing of importance -was brought out, the effort of the defense being "devoted to showing that the actions of Holcomb and Jud were natural on the morniugafter the murders. IHTKHEST WANING. The attendance on the 21st was not larger than that ordinarily found many justice court, and but little interest wa* manifested iu the testimony of witnesses for the defense. The first witness called o * the morning of the 2lst, was Warren T. Baker of Calhoun county, near Union City: Knew James Foy, who worked for him two-years* He left in the spring of 1579 and came back in February, 1SS0, staying until September, 1SS1. Foy was there during all of June of that year. When he first came Foy said be had been in the west .vandejv ing around. Witness didn't know Foj^stntil he came tramping alone and asketL-for a job. F o y s a i d h e h a d w o r k e d fnr T)^rrUn]crtmh anil witness considered thjit-^anrst class recommendatlnn, and on^th^Catn'ngth of -it gave Foy work. Occasional!}. Foy went away for a day or tWd-pHBrtlme while employed "by witness. WJien^Foy came back the second time he had •en at Holcomb's during the interval. Foy while he lived with witness, drank a great deal of beer and carried a pistol. Saw him with a pistol when he came back after ha first wett awaf. Once, while in a buggy with Foyrtbe iatter.rjul!ed out a pistol and tired suddenly at the ground. Witness never hid trouble with Foy, who used to get.drunk often. Did not regard him as a desperate man, nor think strange that he should eirry a pistol. Fov while' living with witness went to a political meeting at Union City and was arrested for,, disturbing it while drunk. This was the^owly" time witness knew him to be arrestedV" Witness testified that when Foy was-«5ber he was a qui-t, industrious fell(twr^\Vltues3 understood Fov 1 effTToTcomi)^snor11 y before corning to him. Baker's wifecorroborated his testimony'. Mrs. Eluuir-"Hatch, sworn: Kaew Galea Browiv-^falked with him about a letter he claimed to have found in J u d ' s ' pocket. Brown read the letter to her. Jt was dated Chicago, three days before the murders, and said, j'Go.on with the work." Brown would uot let witness I m e it iu her bunds, nor see \T. Geo. Neely sworn: Live at Liberty Saw Dan Holcomb in everyday clothes at Crouch's place the day aftf.- the murders. He wore overal s tucked in his boots. Homer Peterson said he saw Jud and Foy driving on a gallop toward the farm in the morning. They were in a buggy. George Garrett an employe at the Marion barn: Knev Foy; never saw him &how a pistol to any man in the burn; Foy used to come to the barn sometinu s. Frank Smith, proprietor of the Hurd house, produced his register for August and September last, and showed UB. L. Crouch" registered there August 1¾). This is considered a telling point, as the letter claimed to have been fe>und by Brown is said bv him to be dated. Aug. 22. C. B. Bushr'stri -official of' the Michigan Central railroad, offered testimony tending to show that Herrington could not have reached Jackson on that road, as testified. Wm. Brown, clerk of the Commercial hotel, sworn: Knew Herrington, who had registered at the hotel as Herrington and 0. D. Harrisn. He registered under the latter name on Oct. 26 and left on the 2Srh. On ».hM7rhnf iw,.m. was finely contradicted by R. W. McMahon a detective of Toledo, who swore to haveing taken bar from a bouss of questionable n»put iu that eltr, aad s^ut t > her home in Hillsdale. Sheriff Wiuuey waa then re-ealleU and some discussion eusued ao to whether he shouldjtestify in regard to the opoouitlon to offering a reward. It was ?o decided and Winney wai sworn. He said, he advised Mr Holcomb ut one timn not to offei a reward. H* never ex uressed great confidence In Galen Brown and knew him only iu connection wish this ease. Had a conversation with liim in the presence of Detective Harris and Elmer Hutch, but Brown did not state that he had stolen a letter from Jud, nor that h • had a woman detective at Holcomb's. The defense then called Mr. Harris for the purtoseof showing that Winney did make such statements as. suggested by the questions put to him, but the court ruled out such Irrelevant testimony aud Mr. Harris wa» dismissed. Capt. Byron Crouch was unable to leave his room today and an adjournment wa* ordered to Tuesday next. The prosecution blguitied its inteutiou of presenting u little more testimony after the defense had titilshed. Wm. Hlley of Grand Rapids objected to his wife being baptized and shot twice at her because she refused to leave the baptismal font. Mrs. Phllo 11. Crlppen, lor nt) years a restdent of Cold water, died on the 17th inst. Arthur Mcllardy, one of the most influential aud promlueut business men of Owosso, died in Jacksonville, Fla.. a few days ago. In company with his wife he mis making a pleasjire trip through the South. The town hall of Marlette, Sauilae county, was totally destroyed bylire a few days since. Mrs. Joseph Divine, one of tuyjlrst settlers of Hillsdale county, id dead. A syndicate of land owners who own great quantities of. land iu the vicinity of^Cbeboygan has been formed to pay the expenses of a com missioner to reside In New York and induce emigrants to locate in the vicinity of Cheboy-.. gan. _ • V Lester Eacker, a well known yo,ung man of Constantine was found dealt ia his bed In Jackson the other morning. He was Intoxicated and fell down stairs and death resulted from concussion ofthe brain. The^examination of Jud Crouch for the .shooting of Detective Brown has been postponed until the examination of Crouch and Holcomb shall have been flnished. Senator Howard of Michigan has been nominated IcTChlef Justice of Ariionia. r JudgeChristiancy-says SenatorEdmunds of: Vermont is his choice for the presidency. The coroner's inquest into the death of Jailer Leach of the Sandwich jail has been concluded. Kennedy was not implicated in the shooting. Further consideration of the verdlerwitr be resumed April 22, when the matter wllljbe-" turned over to the grand jury. - - "' April 7 the people of Van BUCCH coim: v will vote on the question of a new'c'junty Jail.' Eber J. Barber isjtr"jall in Flint charged Mth forging the-Hame of his father and E. J. Harrimanr-regisrcr of deeds of Antrim county, to ajaefteage which he subsequently disposed The Battle Creek Sanitarium f. to be cocsklerubly enlarged the coming summer. John Kelleyof Hickory Curriers, IJjrrv couutyywas run over by the cars near llastlugs,aud so badly injured that he dfed in a few hours. The home of Horace Peck, a well-known lumber mail of Sarauac was completely destroyed by fire a few days since, at a lo^s of oyer ,#2,000. _ -. ... ' Hon. N. H. Bitelv, of Lawton, Van liurcn county, died on the 1 Dili inst. He was one of the most prominent und influential men of the county, and for three terms represented his district in the Senate of the state legislature. R. G. Peters, a Manistee lumberman and merchaut \c, involved in the bribery cases now before the Ontario legislature. , Capt. Byron L. Crouehi? dangerously ill at. the Hurd house ir. Jackson. He ban n severe attack of pleurisy, caused bv tion. Saw (J oldsmith, Peterson bockt-r at the huuse. Saw and Mrs. KnicKer^ shells, lying there, and called Jud's attention to them and ""he picked tnem up. Mrs. Galen Brown "No. 1" was called, but about all that was learned was in regard to her whereabouts for several year^, aud the pcopl e with whom &he had associated. Galen E, Browh, the detective, wa3 next called, and said: Know Mr. Harris, ot the Pinker ton force; know Sheriff Winney. Don't recollect telling them I had a letter taken from Jud's pocket. Never told the sheriff I had a fetua4edeU'Ctlve in Holcomb's house and she had obtained valuable information; stdd 1 could put one there; never told any one the letter I got wus dated Chicago and said "Go on with the work," and was signed by Cant. Crouch; the woman with me at Grand Rapius was my lawful wife; the same wom&n Ipinarried at .Osseo was the one who stayed with m e r a t Graud Riplds; 6he wus, my "lawful wife; she was a Miss Wright und had a child with her. An effort was made to Induce Brown to tell of his relations with his wives, bnt he peremptorily refused. \ number ot other questions, and answers irrelevant to the matter in hand followed, and court adjourj ur.tll afternoon. Brown was called immediately\aftefthe court was called to order, the courVpreviously stating that no further examination of Brpwu'e. life in Grand RapJds^w"ould be allowed. Under cross-examination he dtnied havirg admitted he had shown the letters found in Jud's pocket tqjatherpersonB; never told Detective Harris r. Gibson took the lctters,,though thought the doctor did so; knew James Harry of Battle Creek, but never told him he was ;marrled to Ella Kline; was never arrested for stealing; a brother of witness had trouble at Albion about a cracker rr ill. Detective Harris sworn; Saw Brown in witness' room March 4 or 5. Brown said he had a letter in his clothes when he was shot, and that Dr. Gibson had taken it. Said he had shown the letter to James White. Saw Brown the latter part of January. Told him to see Sheriff Winney. Witness told theLounsberry^bovbA-would be jremunerated If he would tell aTThe knew. Took the boy'S Statement in writing. Afterwirrla t.hA ber ne registered as Herrington. Had a ouggv the first time he was there, hired from Sutton's stable. Mad It almost foxrr hours. Said he was going to his sister's The first time he registered during the night. Saw him in the morning when he arose.. He said he was going to buy two car loads of horses to take to Call fornia. The cross-examination of this witness was for the purpose of geti ing HerringtoTrinto Jackson in November, as the latter claimed in his testimony; but, so far as this witness was concerned, it was a failure. » Sylvester Stevens took the stand and testi— "fled to the very bail reputation of Ella Shannou, the wltnefla whose testimony created—considerable comment when examined by the prosecution.Mies Carrie Irk-lv.^a-teaehef-ia the Croiteh-d-tstTJeTf-eofroeo— rated Stevens' testimony a3 to the Shannon glrva reputation, and Charles H. Snyder knew that Ell i Shannon would not be believed under oath, and several others tesiiiltd to the same thing. Alexander Brown sworn: Had seen G.i!en Brbwn at the Crouch house. He inquired for Jud, who was uot at home. He tneu went away. Did not follow him, or-see anyone else do so. | This was to contradict Galen Brown's ner7oitN prostra- A well attended meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee was held in Lansiug on the 20th inst,, at which time Detroit was chosen as the place and June IS as the time for holding the Democratic State Convention for the election of delegades to the'" Democratic- National Convention. L. D. Bean, a weil to-do farmer of Spring Arbor, Jackson county, a particular friend of the Crouch and Holcomb families, has become a raving.maniac, presumably r:tuil'r>y-rvi:ttT^ ment over the Crouch case. While Perry Farr, a mechanic of Chester, Eaton county, was at work on a building he fell with a chisel in his hand, which stuck in his throat, severing the carotid artery, and causing immediate death. BEAUTY AMONG ^ M E H I C A N W O M E N . T h e r e etui be no doubt tlitit A m e r i c a n s " honestly believe their w o m e n to be tho most bciuitiful in ihe' world; n o r to them would there a p p e a r imy o x l r a v a - iruneo iu tiro r e m a r k of tho ,New Y o r k Sttn on the ntulienee which a t t e n d e d l i v i n g ' s lirst performance, " i n r e s p e c t to the beauty it contained, far s u r p a s s - ing* any audience that Mr. I r v i n g ever bowed to in his life." B u t the opinion of foreigners—I d o not speak of Kni;' iislmien- alone—is very ditlerent; a n d 1 have never m e t one w.io has lived long- or traveled m u c h in A m e r i c a w h o did not li^ld that- female beauty in t h e States is exceedingly r a r e , while t h e a v e r a g e of o r d i n a r y «;ood looks is tin-, usually low. More p r e t t y faces arc t o - lie seen in a single day in L o n d o n t h a n in. a m o n t h in the Stales. The a v e r a g e of beauty is far h i g h e r in C a n a d a , a n d the A m e r i c a n towu in which most pretty w o m e n a r e noticeable is Detroit, o n the C a n a d i a n border, a n d c o n t a i n i n g m a n y C a n a d i a n residents. In t h e W e s t e r n Slates beauty is conspicuous**" l>y its absence, and" in the E a s t e r n towns, Baltimore, Philadelphia, .Now York and Boston, it is childly to be found, ly saw pretty, sented \ n a n y p r e t t y w o m e n were to be seen, a l t h o u g h the t w m b e r was c o m p a r a t i v e - ly small, a n d at. flic M e t r o p o l i t a n O p e r a H o u s e even A m e r i c a n friends were u n - able t o p o i n t ' o u t any lady w h o m t h e y .could call beautiful. A d i s t i n g u i s h e d artist told m e t h a t when he lirst visited .America he scarcely saw in the s t r e e t s of N e w Y o r k a single face which he could select as a model, t h o u g h ho could lind t w e n t y s-ueh in the L o n d o n street in which his studio was situated." The A m e r i c a n type of beauty is extremely delicate a n d refined, and L o n - don aiid Continental society will aiways^ -' c o n t a i n some A m e r i c a n ladies wiio-m'ay r a n k a m o n g the loveliest in the' world. Sueii areTTnown to us j t l r r ^ t i t are more—- c o m m o n in Euro..prf t h a n A m e r i c a . — Lo?iion Forlmxffd. i/. ^'""TUE KKNTL'l'Ky/ W O M 1 X As to women, t h e K e n t u c u i a n c a r r i e s his devotion..ito_a point t h a t is delightful, it it is a b s u r d , ^ays Nasby. He loves a line w o m a n with a. love t h a t is half reverence. He does not love Jier •V .¾ I n ]Sew Y o r k in A u g u s t I h a r d - a face which would be called In N o v e m b e r N e w York p r e - ft d flu-rent a p p e a r a n c e , a n d abut the-1 lion does tht; lanib, to eat lier, now'ledgiuenl t h a t she • •-Ireing, t h a t she was a n d cherished, a n d tnat li> love Icnsuro, but testiinouy that he was shadowed on~the day i n ^ m c p ' p ° y H ^ ^ a t i o t t t - a - y ear ago \ well known question] 0 . . . , , in the af te^snooc Warren D. Baker was called, and lestiHed'to Foy'a conduct while living with mi. Mre. Harrison Snow, who lives near the Crouch place, and waa there the morning after the rouzders, gave the substance of a conversation betw*een Pelky and Jacob. D. Crouch the night before the murders, as reported by Julia Keese. Saw Jud pick up the 6hdla. Saw Dan Holcomb-there-.'Didn't notice how h^ was dreBseeh^WTtness took a pillow saturated with blood-nf) 6talrs, and picked a ball from it. . Dtvis, of Ogemaw county^ sworn : Liye near William Holcomb's. Saw Daniel Holcomb in October. Saw him have a pistol with a shell t-xtractor,/ in front of War. Holcomb's house. Afterwards heard Dan say he had loatdt,*and helped hina hunt for It In the woods. Dan hunted a great deal whUd there, around Hardwood Lake. He used to go Into the woods af^er deer. Don't know what calibre the ptotolfry, but should think I d o w n m »ftQKniotn a n a ftshoa, a It about 38 Tne~daylie"7ost itne had Deen m. T - hunting. He seaiched his pockets for the pistol and said hp had lost it. We went out and looked over the ground where he had been. Holcomb said be bought the pistol as a present for his brother. Think it was a new pistol from tne lock- One of the shells picked up In Crouch's house waa shown to witness, who said It lohked about the size. y BUT LITTLE WORK was done In the Crouch examination case on the 21st Inst. Mrs. Gzlen E. Brown was called for the first witness, but nothing beyond her denial of ever being In a house of ill fame In Toledo, waa elicted. Her twtlaony howcter, Rev. William Halstaedt, who for over 40 years been pnstor-Of-Xrlnity L u t h ^ a n church of Monroe, died In that city on the 2'Znd lust., aged 73.yeare. Between $8,000 and $10,000 worth of' logs were swept into the lake at Grand Haven. 1 he other day. The accident, was caused by the giving way of the boom under the ice ppes'sui e< A pardon Is beiig urged upon Go/. Begole for James Hitchcock, who killed Stephenson, near M»6on, in 1S58. He has been in prisoti 32 year*, is 62 years of age, but ,Is still hale a'ud hearty. He claims to have,killed the man accidentally during a scuttle with two men who assaulted him. — Ishpemlng. Marquette r.otir.ty. in rrbninn i/> its number of inhabitants, has the largest foreign population of any city of any {state in the uoion. This a fact not generally known, and is glenned from,thc last census repjrt. The notorious Clark shooting ca&e 1ms been again postponed i'u the Ingham circuit. The complainiog witness, Sophia Clark of Chicago was in Lansing recently. One of her eyes is totally blind,from theeffecsof the fehot, ar.d her health is much shattered. I r, will be re with an ae is tin' super-ic created tu be loved ail thai sort, of thing, am: and chrri.-ii) is not oniy a tho highest duty. This comes from the fact t h a t K e n - t u c k y has a style ot woiuen lo be found nmvluTi: else. Physically .\-[>l''udid. t i n y , are exceedingly well e n d o w e d m e n t a l 1 y:, a u d t h e p c eiiii an... 1 e e 1 i n g 111 e e n t l e m a u hu* for t h e m better t h a n thev w o u l d T h e y reciprocate t h e v strive to be worthy the stowed on, t h e m . T h e y and t h a t no m a n will long :1111, even iit>)e'tueoats, a n d hat is in t h e m to bo w o r t h , the -- e<msideration the K c n t u c k i a n feels bound to accord t h e m collectively. E a c h w o m a n strives to bo actually w h a t every m a n 'iu K e n t u c k y holds it as a point of honor to consider a w o m a n to by. T h e nfbral to this is t h a t if men w a n t women, to rise to the height of t h e i r notions, the lirst s t e p to m a k o t h e m s o is to so consider t h e m . P u t the s t a n d - K e n t u c k y m a k e s them otherwise b feeling. Ti a d o r a t i o n i tpiile under> w o r s h i p a s •:: so they do w ndividually, ard w h e r e you will m a k e a d e s p e r a t e s t r u g g l e lo r e a c h it. B r e a k i n g a M u s l a i i £ . Battle Crqek man came to Lansing with a womai)*whom he called his wife. Bnou aftsr another Mrs. Clark appeared ou the scene from Battle Creek, and meeting the other woman ar the Chapman House, shot her in the bead. TruUifulness. How inexpressibly sublime is Pinto's description of God:""Truth is His body and light His shadow,'1 and how great then is our f^ll who were given of that truth. If men were suddenly to cease lying, half tho conversation of the world would bo stopped. Partisan journals would have little matter for their columns and elections would be the most quiet affairs, Gossip would hide its diminished head and scandal would sit Cinderella in the world's kitchen, with nothinar to do among men. Probably the Spartans were tho most truthful of all ancient nations, and why ? Because they"had tho least to say. A^rjywhose husband always kept late hours, tho whose fornt namo was William, on being asked what she considered the greatest annoyance, promptly replied* a Bill that is always overdue. ^Chicago Sun. 1 'i i 4- In an e n t e r t a i n i n g p a p e r in tho /March St, JSickQhiA enti110d _l'Amo_ng_ the M u s t a n g s , " N o a h Brooks "-ive.s the following g r a p h i c accoun t of the m e - thods of c a p t u r i n g and b r e a k i n g tho wild horse of the p r a i r i e s : " H i d i n g a t full speed, the Mexicans career over tiio p l a i n s d i k e wild men, whirling their coiled lariats, or lassos, over their h e a d s as they 11 y. T h e i r horses are covered with loam, and often blending from the cruel s p u r s with which they are u r g e d ou. T h e e a r t h trembles u n - dpr the t r a m p of m a n y hoofs beating TTieTsinToTgWuhTJ^^ sued gallop m a d l y far ami wide. Suddenly the lariat sings t h r o u g h the air, the noose opens itself a n d d r o p s over the h e a d of a terrified fugitive, tho h u n t e r ' s steed i n s t a n t l y braces itself with its, forefeet a n d drops- on its h a u n c h e s so as t o n i a k e an a n c h o r a g e , as it were, for tho c a u g h t m u s t a n g . And tiiere is no escape now for the captive. " T h o h u n t e r n e x t blinds his.prize, t a k e s a, t u r n of t h e l a r i a t a r o u n d its forelegs, forces a heavy bit into its m o u t h , anil at once begins to '-break' it to the saddle. H o w do you s u p p o s e the poor m u s t a n g feels wh-en it linds itself saddled, bridled, a n d s t r a d d l e d by a t y r a n t m a n ? I n vain it ' j u m p s 8tiff-legged,' plunges, a n d ' k i c k s . ' N o Jtninial in t h e world has so m a n y tricks and antics as a newly c a p t u r e d wild hprse; but m a n its conqueror, is e q u a l to all of these.' I n a few hours, tho poor beast, soTatcTy"a free anil careless creature, a wild r o v e r of the boundless plains, is r e d u c e d to abject subjection. I t s spirU is broken, a n d t h o u g h it m a y stlTI r e t a i n some of its nativo vicious-__ ness, it is tho slave of its owner. Henceforth it never forgets tho lasso. It k n o w s a n d d r e a d s thp s i g h t of o n e ; a n d if it escapes, t h e r e is very little difficulty in c a t c h i n g 7 ^ again. B u t its rider, too, m u s t *ocver forget t h a t tho hapless captive is only half-tamed. H o m u s t w a t c h it a a r r o w l y ; for often afte r w a r d , w h e j ^ ho l e a s t s u s p o c Q s u c h . insubmission, tho steed he ridos will' t r y to t h r o w him, a n d will strugglo u n - der the addW as if ft wero but nowise •nwid/ JL^ '. ' * / : / &v v.; r* . -i~ r^ -X s • / * > V S M ii 1 tJ»i 11 ^ . This i.i :i .serious business i n s i u v v i o w t h a t can be t r t k n i of it. And it is cortiiiidy a most, disii^ivetiMi! one. Tiiosc who a m MHI'IMK'II :uv ^ n if rally t a k e n oil" thc:ir ^urird, arid thi-i {:uiistiuii'.'M tiidii- main annoy:!!!'-''. , Tiiev :;iv ^ivi'ii " ^iiiididi blow \\ li"ii the,' ant e:::vle.ss nl at case in tljo sre.ur.iy oi M>rial iri- .onjourse, and t i n n Ibey ;i;v j>la''«-d at iv groat d i s a d v a n t a g e . A .snub, ^says one, is a cheek, a li'aifk; it is a oticlain suddenly ilraWn d o w n ; it '* p u l l i n g U[> against a"dead w a l l ; it is cold o b s t r u c t i o n and recoil. Kilher the jlQubber bus authority on his side, ami WQ h a v e laid ourselves open by s o m e i n a d v e r t e n c e , by a mispiaerd t r u s t in his condescension, and we have se.-n parents paird'ully s n u b itieir children in tliis .sort, lirst allow them liberties, then stop tliern with a liarsli check, in mid-career of spirits a n d in the, p r e s - ence of s t r a n g e r s , or pi r h a p s we h a v e given way to e n t h u s i a s m a n d a r c m e t by ridieuie. Or we h a v e m a d e a conlideuce which we think tender, a n d it is received with indiil'cronee. Or we tell a story, a n d are asked for the point of it. Or Ave are given to u n d e r - stand t h a t we are m i s t a k e n w h e r e we have a s s u m e d ourselves well informed. Or our t a s t e is coolly set at n a u g h t ; or vv.e .talkf. arid, tire r e m i n d e d we are prosy; o r we are brought face to face with our i g n o r a n c e in a ' w a y to m a k e —u&-.~£i,iol_4i mooiUkoculy. Tho-ntrongili "'of a s n u b lies in the sudden a p p r e h e n - sion that, wo have committed ourselves, and a c o n s e q u e n t painful sense of insb'tiii'tcaiiee, t h a t "-there is s o m e b o d y quite close to iii.. r e g a r d l e s s of o u r .....feelings, looking down on a s , a n d ostentatiousl y u n s y m p a t h i z i i i g . B e w a r e of s n u b b i n g any one. i t m a k e s a m o s t painful and p e r m a n e n t impression. It- m a y bo done in a moment, a n d yet is not likely to be forgotten for y e a r s , if not for an e n t i r e lifetime. a THE THItyD HOUSE/ llfijQod a u d H a d M e m b e r * — T h e Ke. m a r i t a f r l e E x p e r i e n c e * ©t a C1o*e O b t e r v e r ol'ltM W o r k i u t f * D u r i n g a lliuiite K e n l d e n e e u t W a i t l i l i i K t o u . Correspondence 'Rochester Democrat. N o city u p o n the A m e r i c a n continent lias a l a r g e r floating p o p u l a t i o n t h a n W a s h i n g t o n . I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t during the session of congress twenty-five'1 t h o u s a n d people, whoso h o m e s a r e in J variotis p a r t s of this a n d o t i i e r countries, m a k e this city their place of residence. Some c o m e here, a t t r a c t e d by the adv a n t a g e s the city oilers for m a k i n g the a c q u a i n t a n c e of public m e n : o t h e r s have various c l a i m s which they wish to prewmt, while t h e g r e a t majority g a t h - er here, as thd crows flock to the carrion, for t h e solo purpose of g e t t i n g a morsel a t the public crib. T h e l a t t e r class, as a g e n e r a l thing, o r i g i n a t e the m a n y s c h e m e s which t e r m i n a t e in vicious bills, all of which a r e e i t h e r directed at t h e public t r e a s n r v , or t o w a r d t a a t r e v e n u e which t h e blackm a i l i n g or c o r p o r a t i o n s of p r i v a t e enterprises m a y bring. While w a l k i n g d o w n P e n n s y l v a n i a avenue t h e o t h e r d a y I m e t Mr. Ashley, formerly of y o u r city., whose l o n g rest' p r o c u r e d a bottle a n d c o m m e n c e d its [king a table-flnoontnl-afyor.. pmnl KTE^ PRING c K, aTn dM TElKNo. r. "cWureesl lDs'yHsepaelptshi a,R Iemnpeowteern"c er.e s$toLr es Employment for Women. Pleasant, profitable and permanent, in Felling an article which a lady can 6>-ll better than ain»n. Needed In most families; the first sale eecun s others in the eame family. Numerous ladies who help their husbands in at. res can itiak- many M» extra dollar v/ifhuH extra wi.r*. OnJv one airent in a town, Hbv hm* jurmaiunt business. Address H. (J. Colin?r, Kalamazoo, Mich. Menr.lon tht-t paper. J . : K : I .,-. HUSSELL&GO,,S'lii^r;-i.i.w. All the latent fabrics a. The Evl . ) l i s i ; - ! >GlK / Uou4::bo;:ts there ni:'.y be e l s e w h e r e , after their kin-is, but tr.e ro us tab/nil ot' the Mis-;;K-dpp: river >?e:iinbo:yt is he to whom, nloiie, the name rig):tiy bel o n g . W h e : her lie is the </ilconie of certain conditions, a grovv;n of t h e humid a t m o s p h e r e , a g e n e r a t i o n of the g r e a t . r i v e r ' s m u d d y waters, or w h e t h - er he just {<,. a n d woulo/ IJO, i n d e p e n d - ent of all the-e, cani/ot be k n o w n . He |s there, a p:\rt of tliei s t r a n g e life of that s t r a n g e hind. / ' T h e true h a b i t a t of the r o u s t a b o u t is7 the s t e a m b o a t — t h e g r e a t leviathans/ of the upper "Mississippi a n d the. C/hio; the gorgeous paiaces of the p)-nutati'.<u t r a d e ; the little stern wheelers that, like as m a n y turtles, ctYep a l d n g in the shallow tributaries-\ ynere, of;en, one m i g h t w a d e for j11i alon: t h e bet or Jho-'-e tiny pronoil the jiiei's.saut bends o n / - Iui:. never on 'i/fi rough / t l i m t y . < natur in.;-.\viiiri ot capricn-u soon or iate tile left behind him, boat is u n d e r Ins m e a n i n g l e s s oat m a t e are r a i n i n g luTad. A n e g r o of g r e a t e r or less b l a c k n e s s of s.k.n a u d c o r r e s p o n d i n g thickness of s ot the s t r e a m s ; rs d a r t i n g a r o u n d of siuggisii bava sailing vessel. the m y s t e r i o u s l e a d i n g of o b e y i n g the \ a g u i 1 d i c i a t ' s of seh.'clLi.'.n.xjr-UuJxi'iiu the e d d y - of cai/ficious eircumst.anee, even's while crust is the deck of a si eamioe, L, and the hot b: i [ lis oj.' her voieanio noon Ids indill'ereut fore this rerxiedy g a v e m e ^ r e l M . ' ' " T o g o back to the o r i g i n a l subject, Mr, A s h l e y , I s u p p o s e you bee t h e «eanie familiar faces a b o u t the -lobby session after s e s s i o n ? " No, not ?o m u c h as you m i g h t t h i n k dence hero h a s m a d e h i m u n u s u a l l y well Tt'cquainttd with the o p e r a t i o n s of the lobby. H a v i n g m a d e m y wants in this p a r - - -rrcrrrar—rtrrectrtm k n o w n , in a n s w e r to a n i n t e r r o g a t i v e , Mr, Ashley said: " Y e s , d u r i n g m y residence h e r e I have become well a c q u a i n t e d w i t h the w o r k i n g s of the 'Third House,1 as it is t e r m e d , a n d could tell you of m.tn< rous jobs, which, like the ' H e a t h e n C h i n e e , ' are p e c u l i a r . " "Y/ni do not r e g a r d the lobby, as a body, vicious, do y o u ? " / N o t necessarily so, t h e r e a r e good aiid b a d m e n c o m p r i s i n g t h a t ' body; ,yet t h e r e h a v e been times w h e n it m u s t be a d m i t t e d t h a t the c o m b i n e d p o w e r w i t h s t a n d i n g the p o w e r a n d influence _of..ih(3 ' T h i r d H o u s e ' h a s o v e r r i d d e n the—e-f -the-tobb-y, but few of rhese vicious will of the people. T h e bad influences m e a s u r e s p a s s , W e r e t h e y successful of the lobby c a n be seen in t h e n u m e r - ous blood-bills t h a t a r e i n t r o d u c e d at every session.1 1 " B u t how can these be discove r e d ? " .. ^ IXi o o> t ceive p r o m p t a n d careful a t t e n t i o n . " : " J u d g i n g from y o u r r e c i t a l Mr. A*hley, t h e r e m u s t be wonderful curative p r o p e r t i e s a b o u t this m e d i c i n e ? \ " I n d e e d , t h e r e is, sir, for no m a n suffered m o r e n o r l o n g e r t h a n did I ^ - 1* «> w e k' s , H it w a M i l l s strut f t u i ; i c « - " f o r F a r m u n d " P i u n t u t l n n I I H ^ . Ailun-i < i.wethjpi.^-t R U S S E L L ii. C O - , r i a s s i i l o n , O . WHBOR'S COMPO0MD OP ^ IPUEE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. T « CoMMinptlvea. M u n y h a v e l>f«n hiippy to «<T« tbetr t«»tinif)ny In fuvor of the ui«e of "Wllb o r i Pvr* t od-l.l»er Oil unci Ltnje.'1 Kxperlenoe bacprorellt U> be a valuable remedr rorcoaaumptl'jn. aethmft, dlpdthnrU, anil nil diseases ui the throat and lungt. Maiiufaottwed only by A. B WUbor, Cbemlat, Hnston. Hola by all rirugj^eti. N e w faces a r e c o n s t a n t l y seen a n d old ones' d i s a p p e a r . T h e s t r a i n u p o n l-)bbyists i s . n e c e s s a r i l } very g r e a t , a n d wlien y. u :-dd t6"this -the d e m o r a l i z i n g effect of late, h o u r s a n d i n t e m p e r a t e habits a n d the fact t h a t they a r e after found out in t h e i r - s t e a l s , their d i s a p p e a r a n c e c a n easily be a c c o u n t e d for.-11 " W h a ^ p r o p o r t i o n of t h e s e bloodt i l l s ' a r e s u c c e s s f u l ? " " A verv s m a l l p e r c e n t a g e , sir. Notw medicine U K11 to their f^rarep lag testimonial.- curen, althouuh T h o u s a n d s H a s t e n e d t o t h e i r G r a v e s . Relying on testimonials written in TirW clowicg language of some miraculous curtn made by some largely puffed up. doctor or latent medicine has hastened thousands to their graves; hclievini,' lu their almost infane faith that the same miracle will be performed on ttiem, and that ttiete testimouials iiuike the cures, while the su-called ttit: time hastening them We Lave avoided pubHshas tbey do not make the we havo THOUSANDS UI'OX THOUSANDS of them, of the mo.-t woaderful curee, voluntarily sent us. It u our moiioine, Hop Bitten?, that mMke*ttiese cures. It has never failed and mv.r can. We will give references to any o:;e fur any diseaee Blmiiar to their own If desired, or will refer to any neighhor, as thfcre is not a neighborhood In the known world but can shov it» cures kyllop Bitters. A L O S J W O J O K E . A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to a lady patient, who wascomplainirjKor her continued ill-health and of his inability to cure her, jokingly said:k> Try Hop Bitters!' The lady took it in earnest atd used the Bitters from Mihlch she obtained permanent health. She new lau^hsat the tloctor for his j jke, but he is n«t so well pleased with it, as it cotit him a eood patient. TECS OF DOCTOKS. . ..The fcesof doctor*, is an item that very many pereons are interested ia. We believe t h e schedule for visits is 13.00 which would tax a man coEfined to his bed for a year, and In iieed of a dilly visit, over ¢1,000 a year for medical attendance alone I Aud oue eiugle bottle of Hop B!tters t a k e n t n time would save t h e $1,(JOO aud a!l the year's sickness. A. i-ADY'S W 1 6 H ^;Ob, how I winh.my ek4& -was ^s claar and " E a s i l y e n o u g h , to l! n person w h o h a s m a d e t h e r t h i n g a study. I c a n detect t h e m at a glance,1 1 " T e l l m e , to w h a t bills d o you ref e r ? ' , " W e l l , t a k e t h e a n n u a l uas* bills, for i n s t a s c e - -They are inti purpose of bleeding the W a s h i n g t o n (J :i s L i g h t c o m p a n y . T h e y u s u a l l y result in an investigating c o m m i t t e e whieh-tre^ver a m e t m t s - t o ttny-thmg m o r e "than a draft u p o n the public t r e a s u r y for the expenses of t h e investigation. .Another squeeze is the abxlloir'tfoh, as they are- called. These, of course, iiiv fought by the butchers and m a r k e t . Tiiet). T h e lirst attempt, to force a bil it w o u l d be a s;\d' c o m m e n t a r y upon o u r s y s t e m of g o v e r n m e n t , and' would v i r t u a l l y a n n i h i l a t e one b r a n c h of it. Tlie srreat m a j o r i t y of t h e m are either r e p o r t e d adversely or s m o t h e r e d in comm i t t e e by the -watchfulness a n d loyalty of o u r c o n g r e s s m e n . " J . K . D . Begcut Ufa 12 years G JO untfer the narrle of WOMAN'S FRIEND • W i t h o u t puffery pimply on the pood wordi 4-j^rt&ofce-\ybQ-havo-nfled it,ithoamadoXrionds 1 u; every State in the Union. W O T A C C R E A I . E , / - P.ut a pentloand Euro remedy f-r nil thosa complaints which destroy t!.o f.-oshueas and deauty, waste-thestrenqrtb, mar the happiness; nnd usefulness of many - ^ I I I S J L S AJiH 1VOME31. 9 o » - S T i£l"!)JVSffW;T. Tettlmonlal* or our faaipLlct ca "Diseases of Women and Children,= Sent gratii./T.vtry womaaabore 15 v c i r j of aje, especially Uo:hen, should r c a j thecj. AdJrtiS / R . PENGELLY & CO., Kalamaroo, Mich. U j ^ i l l letters m.irk^J }>r:vaia ar<; rrt.l t-y Dr. Pengellj- »alj soft as yours,'' gaid a la,dy to h- r friend. ' T o u eaneasliv make it so," answered th.n frierd. '•Howl" inquired the lirst lady. "By udn* Hop Bitters that makes pure rich blood "aud blooming health. It did for me a<3 you observe." GIVEN u r BY THE D O C f O B S . "Is it possible that ifr. Godfr.^i^upand at j wcrk, atd cured bv so simple a remedv?" '•I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with uothinit but Hop Bitter?, arid only ten days ago his doctors yave him up an£ said he must die from Kidney and Lirer trouble." Ilenrijicbij is iinme.rlifitelv-relieved by tho use of Plsco's Uemedy fur Cuturrhr A. Couoif; C O L D OKSOTIE T n a o A T y h r nre a"si.-uple rcm'idv, aud give :i prom;.t relief. 25c ts » box. "" ( J l I E A l ' t . ' O J I F O K T . — W l i a t ft i • mfort it is t •~-)itldrer< are ur tacked at night with croup, yen have the rein- j ' al^arn. I)epe>. perfectly pu. • edy at htuid in ^lien's Liner upon itniotliers, it <-,/.re.t cron^: and harmlt.---. lveej> it on iuo of this discrijition was in-dK77 p r o m i n e n t WashiTigton ill' red a fabulous sum f.o c h i s e . " ;c. in t h i s in:e w h e n a juditioi.MU tlie fr;uitb.; il \o',i skilli, h e - i s steam boa t\s ing oil' the roustabout.. c^H«4* -a-H+^t-H U f - +d t j i\r a distinct etjuipmenl sirtieie in t:u; rarely t h r o w - n a t u r e to hereu'tiiar crew, and no l o n g e r c l a m b e r s up slip])ery bank-s-or m i r e in the bl-ue mini of--4-heswainp. P e r f o r m i n g t h u s the e x t r e m - est tlrudgery of the vessel's service, he seems a feature with which 'she m a y readily d i s p e n s e , . y e t no p a r t — i n theory or in practice, in the a b s t r a c t orTti the concrete, a n i m a t e or lifeless—is more an i n d i s p e n s a b l e factor t h a n he. C h a n g e s in N i a g a r a ' s N a m e . The n a m e N i a g a r a has " p a s s e d t h r o u g h m a n y o r t h o g r a p h i c a l c h a n g e s in the last 'JOd y e a r s . In lt>M7 it w a s written O u i o g o r a g h . \n 1(J-S() Governor D o m a i n a p p e a r e d uneei'Min abou-t. it and spelled it Ohniagero, O a v a g a r a , . l ! , . i IA l - ^ U K 1 D Oajajjcrnoa, tten Onjagoya, \ K/ wrote in 172d to 1730 ()etj:in-;u-a, J a g - era, and Yairerah, and bchuyier a n d Livingston, Commissioners- of I n d i a n Affairs, wrote it in 17 etc. In 1721 it was \vr Oniasrara, a n d accidentally, iv:ob;il)ly, N i a g a r a , a s at preset;:. L i utenajit L i n d s a y w r o t e it N i a g a r a in 1751. So did C a p t a i n de L a n c e y (son of Governor 1).: L a n c e y ) who w a s an officer iu the English a r m y that, c a p t u r e d F o r t N i a g a r a from tho F r e n c h in 1759. TheVe •pToTre'cTFT'ilYaT, JiOwever, he excused in view of the fact—as wijl lie- attested i>y jiostmasters—tlnit some letter- writers of to-day seem quite as m i - decid.ed_a]jt>li'..lll^L o r t h o g r a p h y - of t h e world-wide familiar n a m e . — N i a g a r a Fal'.s Vnuri-J): It is impossible to conceive of m o r e e r i m i n a l / r o e k i e s s u e s s t h a n t h a t of the m a n who c h e c k e d a valise c o n t a i n i n g forty p o u n d s of d y n a m i t e on t h e railroad between Bradford and Olean, N . Y . / T h a t the m a n is a " p r o m i n e n t citi^ ui1 ' duly m a k e s tho otVense the m o r e heinous, a n d lie c a n n o t b e . s u p p o s e d to have been i g n o r a n t either of the consequences of. an explosion or of the '"'Iuuiits of the g e n u s b a g g a g e - s m a s h e r . I t fs indeed e x t r a o r d i n a r y t h a t 'the stuff did trot explode, for it can s c a r c e - ly be doubled ti;at it received provocation enough on the way. litit no excuse s t o u Id he received in a case of this a g g r a v a t e d kind, and tlie man w h o did not (rare w h e t h e r lie blew ui> ti t r a i n full of peopio should be m a d e to s m a r t for his b r u t a l stupidity and indifference.— Philadelphia Tdcgraph. .^- "Anvt iiing e think ('d'.'Mr. Asii!eyi; 'v "Yes, t h e r e ' s flic job to r e c l a i m the P o t o m a c Hats, which, had it b e c o m e a law, would lia\'e resulted in :m enorm o u s steal. T h e work is now being done by the Goverhmeii" itself, a n d will rid the place pi t h a t in.1 larial atniosp h e r e t,i w h i c h ^ve h e a r so m u c h outside ilie c i t y , " . " D u r i n g j o u r residence h e r e have you experienced the bail r e s u l t s of living in this c l i m a t e ? " " W e l l , while 1 have n o ' a t all times enjoyed, good h e a l t h , I a i u - c t r t a i n t h a t (,'ATAioar s r e n ' l , ;oujn wide!) e O,M -For tifteen -i'd w t t l i tlii years I have > d ^ i - u s t i u i e h be; r a - ' I •i Vi 1 e I'll ill Hi n o I. M r o p p i i Mv --: t b ( i r . . e : •H;,ll!i i I: v- J. H. ( 'M.\ lltti St. N. I : I \ t : : - " t" it W .1- it-r .'-iv ' no I l l - i C III' 'I:! ue; tr> • lea I, ' ' r « t ? '. ' > h i f •!. Col)titUI:li lit 'or;'.it t: liv .- Cl-eiii', -, & TOM At-H C A T A R R H i-itMn-ly H\-,-I <' ' • i . D . - e i s j l : , ' •V. N n ,-. l u p i i i l i o e fr. Mro;!dw: tin: u; "Mi no mild in- {'Mrporr s:n mind in A S.UI il b< u,'' is • '<[• Alirii's Ih'iiin Food, ::TIii we aers that, if tii--ati.slieii of ]'>raiu or Uodiiy powersiren^ theii a'.- hfjurmri will peruiiinent.'y druiriiists, N. Y; «,r at Al >.•'* -'"A so^'i'd rude r,iu/h «>t ire- m i / ri-ad itli >»'eakii"ss thiX ie:iieilv •o.rti. $ 1.-At /,'.l!o 1st Aye., the difficulty which laid me u p so long was not m a l a r i a l . It was s o m e t h i n g t h a t h a d t r o u b l e d m e for y e a r s A shooting pain t h a t a_t t[mes att a c k e d different p a r t s of my" "body. One day "my r i g h t a r m and leg would t o r t u r e m e with pain, there w o u l d be g r e a t redness, h e a t a n d swelling of the p a r t s ; a n d p e r h a p s t h e n e x t d a y the left a r m a n d leg would be similarly effected. T h e n a g a i n it would locate i n some p a r t i c u l a r p a t t of m y body a n d p r o d u c e a t e n d e r n e s s which would^well nigh drive m e frantic. T h e r e .would be weeks at a t i m e t h a t I wmili.K be afl l i c t e d w i t h a t r i n t e r m i t t i n g kind of pain The Fimpli'Sjt and b; ?t ro^ois'- ordered Liver in the world arc Liver Pills. They tfivvriroinj. Headache, 'Dizziness Nausea, Acure Constipation <vrul l*iU>; i n(ss and Pimples Prom the Co r of the Dis ' Urter's Lirtlt r t l u 4 -in ^4ei^- • ; prevent and move Sallow iplexion, and ftru mild and iroofl" in t^eir oi craHtm on t.IK L'tt,Je L u e r f-'illh.are smi' i t) le pitl a dosi.. ELY BROTHERS, O W E C O , N. Y. T h e w a n t « f a r e - l i a b l e d i u r e t i c w h i c h w h i l e a c t i n g a s a a - . l o i u l a t t o i t h e k i d - nej-s. n e i t h e r e x c i t e s n o r i r r i t a t e s t h e m , w a s l o n g s i n c e e u p - l i l i e c b y I i o » t f r t t « r ' rtninach B i t t e r s. T h i s t i n e m e d i c l n e.verts tlu> r e q u i s i t e d e c r e e of f t i m ' u i a - tie>n upi>n thes^e .orfcvn «, v.- i h o u t p r o - c l u c i n p i r r i t a t i o n . a n d s, t h e r e : c e . f a r b e t - t e r ndajjt, d l o r t h e p u r p o s e t h a n u n - i i i c d - c a t e d e x c i t a n t s o ; c n r e s o r t e d t o . D y s p e p s i a , f e v e r a n d a : . u e . a n d k i n d r e d I ' . I S C H - H ' M . — i n j i n r c u r , i1 by it, I-'or s a i c by all l»r..i.'k-is^ a n d D e a l e r s j:eiiei8Uiy. ELYS Crsam Balm wtii'ji j) i )-!:>-.'f by t h e tlliK'.-r i i.in i he Ti.'.s-tr Is wi 11 be a! S1 .rhcrl, ft-' lp( ! t u e ; \ - c l c : ! ' i - u s t h e 1IC:M: ot •:it-iir1 al v i r u s caiisi'"- ! " ; TIJv' - c c c - tiiin- '•-.'> • v s ' i n r t a m - 111:1 !• i' t i ' c t - t h e ruc'i l . r a r i ' i -t" t lie TI I ~;il pns-ai.*.' l'i'.ai a d d i - t i o n a l ci ilds, c i . m p ' o t e - ly h e a l s tlie s. ires a n d r e s t o r e s t i s t i ^ arjd s m e l l . V tV-.Y a n p l c i Tinn- r e l i e v e . A t h o r - o u g h t r e a t r a e n t will P • s i n v e l y c u i o . * p r e e - ulil" t o i n f . S p n a fi-r c i r c u l a r - P r i c e ."Oe. h y m lii o r a t d n i p t r i s t s . ./ Liver and Kidney Remedy, Compounded from tho well known Curatiyen Hops. 5Iilf, Buchu, Mandrake. Dandeli m, Sai^aparilla, Cascarw Sa?rada, etc.. combined with oa airre^able A rem i tic JLILXIIV Art npon tho I.iTcr aud Kidaeyr,— H E G T J X A T K ~ T K S " E O W E I i S , Thfy cure tvt.etiiBatism, and oil Uri- 'u;iry troub.es. They invigorate, ' nourish, 'itrer.^thcn ami quiet th<» N*crv..,us S"-";,t»>m. As a T o n i c t h e y h a v e n o E q u a l . T i i i c n c n o b u t tl^f j a:id Jlnlt Citicrs. FOR SALfl BY ,"/_L DE . E R i H o p s a n d M a l t B i t t e r s C o . DI:TKOIT, 3IICII. bowels. Carter s and as easy to'tak;.' sis sugar. Price 25 cent's. D O N ' T W K I S 'Villi JIOL'SK. "KiHiKh o t Kntp." e'eri"* <>ht rats «iiee. rlioa-i-roaeher.; tied-trairs. tfc. 1 l/t your /liver smir.d? ]i,V patre l>nok free. ^<idress,Dr. SSAnforil, C-4 D.MTu-Sr. New York. "KQiiirh on (\iuKhs," ljc. 2-ic, ,'0c., at TlriiRirlsts Comji-eto cure inufe'lis, Hoarae:.es , Sore Throat. / H r n t Con-LIVF.H OIL maue fr«m RO'ceted livcis, on the sea-shore, by (\\*WI:I.I„ H A Z A K P A Co,. NVw York. It ts fibsolutcly ruircjinri swr-ct Patients wh i have once taken It prefer it to till ottiors.. bhysiciaiii have docided it superior to jmy of the other <>l]a in market, ' " " - " ItHAPPKii HANHS, FACT.. I'IMTLES, nnd rou«h Skin cured bv usinn .H'MIM:K t'AH SOAP, made bv 1'A>- TVKlj:. HA7.AH!) i (.'O , New Vork. N. V. ^ , HiEBWE sSiiii®, mTJnrp.y«y.s. Truvr~wmTTiT~"coiTrt! o n e y c r y tiTIer-" noon a n d leave me c o m p a r a t i v e l y free trom suffering d u r i n g the b a l a n c e of t h e ' t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s . T h e n 1 would have t e r r i b l e p a r o x y s m s of p a i n c o m i n g on a t a n y t i m e d u r i n g the d a y or night when l ^ v o u l d be obliged to lie upon my back for h o u r s a n d keep as motionless as possible. E v e r y time I a t t e m p t e d to move a chilly sensation w o u l d paes over m y body, *or I ' w o u l d faint from hot flashes. I suffered from a s p a s - modic c o n t r a c t i o n of t h e m u s c l e s a n d a soreness of the back a n d bowels, a n d even m y eyeballs uecome s o r e a n d dis- i tressed m e g r e a t l y w h e n e v e r I wiped my'face. 1 b e c a m e ill-tempered, peev-, isli, fretful, i r r i t a b l e a n d d e s p e r a t e ^ * despondent.? •TTOL'UTI O S COH.NS." l.Si'. cure, hard or soft corns, w:;rt A S p e c i f i c f C S P A M t S , CON'- V l L S i e X H , TXLUtTHi—SICK. 1>A\CE, ALCO. HOLISM, OPIUM FATEN'G, S C R O F U L A , r s E ^ 1 L» I.Y BLOOD D I S E A S E S S P E P 8 I A , X E K V O U S X E s S , SICK HEADACHE J^1IEUMATISSL, • X S R V O C 8 T / £ A K X E 8 B , XEKVOUS ^ P R O S T R A T I O N BLOOD SOifj-.S^ t '.ft S T I ^ F. \ F, S g , "tCIDXEY LIFE LOANS AT 4 PER CENT. BgS°» P r l n i d p u l need n e v e r b e p a i d —VWff 'i**' «o I o n s ax i n t e r e s t U L c p t u p . ^ * * No f ect;riry reri'ji red rrccpt f.^r ;ntcresf. ,-inct rh«^n only per^inll. 'I"r:rsc loins Ire far no.ir or men "f in.xlerut- m o n s , ia.a:TiountI ct»l<)0. $iOO F O K L I F E . S..-nliour ceuis ta-f-paWiculin. W . R o b e r t a . JUaii.ijrr. 1 !ta \V. i t h at^C4n^4uDatl, O . COWSyMPTgOU!, B»O thousands ef easoi of tho worst kind arai of tony *:s?idin|j»h<\ve ho on carpd. Indeed, so stron iris mv faid*'" in its em?£cv,~TTT.\i I <.n\l send TWO BOTTI.KS KiMJa t o o t h e r w;t.i a VAt.rAi;!.1-: T K r A T i S E c n t h j x f i s e a s i Wfc^JSUiTi'rrr. 0.v>. '['•:•'.-«a nn.l !', o . iKW^m. DS.T. A . s : . . u I'M. H I t V n i ^ T . N c w T o r k . eOY FOR Ci\TA^H A S K f u r U. .bullions, (\>ui|)!ete rrri If afflicted—with--Sore Evts. ust' Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Watur. DriigsiJts sell it. '2;?j. C3^ :.:o TET! n o n x s AT DBCGCISTS. _£3 lie Br. S. A, 'Riciinmj Ksd. Co,, Prep., St. icsepli, Xo. > Correspoii^pnci'*~^!j answervdhy Ph.Tsiv'iana. £** Easvteljso. A cortain euro. .Vot expensive. Thre* naiiUrtTs' troarini m in on.- psckiiqi\ (iixxl for Cold .lcthe Iiiiad.ll iulaohe. L> Latin ess. Hay Fever, A c Filly ccnis. liv all Drustr!«:s, ar hv mail. V.. T. liAZKtTIN'K, \V;irreD,ra, r>£jtif>rnp ar}}nvi:i,jk . . a. ^-i.T I<T»WITU »^»V OHltV/Llixj, yn>t:i,AS, KHEt'.M ATiSM, and all B'ood diseases, curei-t t»r Loose's Ext, Ked ( lover Semi for oirculars. TeatinioniiiJs. J. M. LOOaJS.Jt CO.. Monroe, idteh, A new treaitnent.—A _0JllLyecure,-r-l)r W.C I'ayne Marshalltown.If, y r j n " c o n s u l t e d t h e ' doctors r e g a r d i n g y o u r diiUculty ? " " C o n s u l t e d t h e m ? well I s h o u l d say I did. S o m e told m e I h a d n e u r a l g i a ; o t h e r s t h a t I h a d i n f l a m m a t o r y rheum a t i s m , for w h i c h t h e r e was n o eure, t h a t I w o u l d bo^fflieted all m y life, a n d t h a t t i m e a l o n e would niitigato m y -sufleriDgSv"--' " H u t d i d n ' t t h e y try to relieve y o u r m i s e r i e s ? " "Yes, they v o m i t e d a n d physiccd m e , blistered a n d bled m e , p l a s t e r e d a n d ovted m e , sweat, s t e a m e d and e v e r y t h i n g b u t froze rae, b u t w i t h o u t a v a i l . " " R u t h o w did you finally r e c o v e r ?M " I had a friend living in Michiga n w h o h a d been afflicted in a s i m i l a r way a n d had been c u r e d . - H e w r o t e m e reg a r d i n g his r e c o v e r y a n d advised m e to t r y tho"remedy which c u r e d h i m . I THE FOURTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS w a|VmJoAnjYr s3u0bts(c%r i b e1r8s8^ 4•*» tOvUe rRy SpeUrsNonN Ywh, oS OsuUbTscHrib"e s witlol r tatnhae» ppliapceer A {before that date, will receive a certificate in the distribution free, and scrib3ec r is guaranteed a premium every sub- Amonc: the many premiums to be distributed are S1QOO cash! S50Qcash!S250 cash 160 ACRES OF LAND, ELEGANT $500 PIANO, ORGANS, [WATCHES. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, BOOKS, NOVELTIES. ETC. Everything guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. We desire fd introduce I lour paper into :co.ooo new homes this year. Our Companv is chartered by- t4wstate of Texas, with a Capital of $.:5,000. Our Printing- Lstablishmcnt is the largest in the South. Our Company is endorsed bv the entire Press nnd Vcnrlc of >f the South, as strictly reliable. We arc the originators of the " XO IH.AXK " listribution plan, and have manv imitators, whose extravagant oifcrs arc deceiving |thc people. Our offers arc L I B E R A L Y E T REASONABLE. OurSr>r«rTSoTnTi» pnblinhM terni-monthlr. deTotcd t<> the Inttrssts oft' .•< farm ar.^ fire;! ic. |S«nd one doll»r, »t cue*, for ajrcar'i subscrifiUunauJ A certiticuto in the May diitr.outui;. S*nd for full pAHiculan. The fir»t tuh*oript;on lo-civo1. C.v:;-. r...'. aeiihborhoini wilt entitle th« ifTKlcr to full srcm'svut.l; 1A Addr<-M. SUN NY SOUTH CO., Brownwood. Ternc. 1GENTS WANTED. TrtT fcdnb oftwoirsbjeriTwri iTfdfJrwrwtlt i«TRtfrMirii«TerinT«p.plited ipoon«. For fbor «ub«cr:hr we w ill ieiid»n extra copy oft he paper tor on* year, »mlcer;ifle«ie, fre*. Ourpupor ii tho popular fam'-'v th* South, and hai already orer 40,000 »ub»crib*n. It i« TIO new enterprise, but iiaj been eitabliihed for\- aiid, hy fair deaHnp and hone»l treatment, haa won the confidence nf the people. •o ThoPontmaiterat Hrownwood, Texas, «Hyt: "Thft^rNjit SOUTH Co., of thi* place,i« itrlctly *e worthy, and no one need hetluuc to Mnd them money, or fear being defrauded." .ft lRib;-a::.l:ru>;. B !r is a well-Xnown fact tliat most of tho. ! IKirse and Cattle Powder sold in tliis evi 111- I try is yi'orthlcss; thnt Sheridan's ('oiuli- Ition Powder Is absolutely pure nmt vi-rv vnluaMe. N'othlnff on E a r t h will nmkfi h e n s lay l i k e Sherldnn'ti I Condition P o w d e r . iKiso, one tensnonnfnl to each pint of fixxl. MAKE HENS LAY It win also prevent and cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, £^¾^8°14w,r>'wh^or 8em'^^'** breeders'mo, price $1.00; by mail, $1.30. Circulars sent HtEE. Also furnished in Urge can's for I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Bc*toa, llass. For Two Generations "The good and staunch old stand-by, MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, has done more to assuage pain, relieve suffering and save tlie lives of men and beasts tnmi all other liniments pat together. Why? Because the Mnstang penetrates through skin and flesh to the very bone, driving ont all pain tind soreness morbid secretions, and restor* ins? the afflicted port to sound and supple health. >Jf(S <•« r*l'—'«1 •*<< •<•>*» _ • « » , * . »*- ' • % * / > : xr«; ++»*l*,0+t*' •y N rWJP' :jl • -1 / 1f"P! • * • «• . M l l r i A ' l W - *' ' * * * * r - t v <L It* . , ^ :TSS r^- OUR NEIGHBORS. , HOWELL. F r o m o n r Correspondent The sick list this week includes Harvey Goodrich, Benj. Cardell and Mrs. Sabin. Mr. Cardell kid a paralytic stroke on Saturday, Circuit Court Commissioner's court this week. / D. K. McNaugJiton, Esq., of Chatham, Ontario, is in town. The stock sale of Messrs. McPherson, Batchelor and Birkett, was a success of the road and the buggy was unpsee^tM* #lan~tit mAtfri to the boy It would be better to ,, ,i .,., , „ A , T 7 ,, ._,_.;,}_>..._..1__ »11« -Understood the lx>v had said he would throwing the o^upants a conMdeiable(l a m a n a t H o l c o a i b ,6 -tvT $5. T o I d h l m d i s t a n c e to t h e g r o u n d . Miss b a r a b , kite's reward was standing, aud he had beet aired 18 vear.s, w a s found d e a d : a n d M l be knew. u t , , o , inve s t+i g• a tVio: n• „ sh1o,,^w,.e,..d., 1 t*hia,.,t+ h\Me>r Vn re>cMk,.L-^*tthew Brown sworn: Reside In fepring b o r < VVa8 ftt C r i m c h > 6 t l u . I 1 1 0 r umK after was broken. |e nmrdere. Julia Hem; and Clemens were (e only persona there were in the room where joucli was. Julia said Policy to!d Crouch the . , , „ „ , . , . , iht before golujj to bed, that li. the morning I J E X I E K . 4 I would pay him all the money he had for ttl Tunis Vortnan, a resident of Summit, sworn: was a p p o i n t e d bvr*-' three-quarters of a mile from the Crouch tfrom the Reader. .Janies'H. Eaton , ~,,,~ - ~t. ,,, • ,. „ . ,. ,. ., ., •• A . . , , A , l li i n.. . , use. \\ as then- the morning after the murine Council as \ lilage M a r s h a l lot the|r s < Saw Julia Heese. W'ituees repeated the ensuing year, A 'Tand vocal and instruments if Ta' eB dlt w» 8 * DO NOT FAIL .The Short horns sold well. In spite | Cady, of tl of the inclement weath at a salary of $50 a year.brds of l'oik-y as jtivcu by Julia. M.ra. E d . l l o l c o i n b , alster-lu-law of D a n , orn : W a s a t C r o u c h ' s t h e m o r n i n g after t h e a r p i ' t s o n tlit t w o b r e a d t h s bed o n which (.'rnueh slept. Q u e Our highly Iken from a s a t c h ' l by Clara Lockwood. concert, under the direction of Profjurders and helped take up thee l e A n n A r b o r s c h o o l o f i n u - » » r l o w t ' r r o o m s . S a w blood o n ", "' " i . ,l ,„, I • ' ' n i l l ] w i i , . . . . . , . , , : , , . l u l e r t h j b e d whieli C r u n c h slept, u >her a large num. sic, will be held on \\ ednesday evening U WU8 s i v illcbl,6 ] r o m Vo[Ws ,s b u |, ..None ber of buyers were present, some trom j April 2d,at Sill s Hall. {the carpets were washed. Jud's clothes were other states. The temperance convention in Howell last week, held afternoon and eveni n g sessions and was addressed by "various gentlemen from a distance. A. J , Prindal opens his "Fair" at Piatt & Ryans_Qld stand, on Friday and Saturday next. The McPherson block on the corner ppposite the postoflice is going up "rapidly. i 1 • • T XTl1 C C t l e s t e e m e d citizen, 1. JN Jdu't see aL>- blood on them. Coleman, h a v i n g sold ^ l i s boniest cad,JMrs. Clara Lockwood,who assisted in taking will sell h i s p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y a t auc-l the carpets, untitled the same, as the same tion, p r e p a r a t o r y t o l e a v i n g this sec-'.. J l u ! m ^ ^ . . witness. She ha* i e will settle in P i n c k n e v . S l o ^ , , the N * W T C R O W N J K W K L ^ M i A U . . A N . , V . ^ * o , * 1 LEAVE YOUR ORDERS pu ?* With Te,ple & Culwoll fu, U»- b « t nuulity S o . » F P N C K W I R E , p r i * tl'j $',).{') per liuiulred. " HAVE YOU BEEN Those White Oak Stone Bouts at Teeple & CudweU'*, price only 93.50. to lilt aft wii cation. Alex. D. Crane has been elected Village attorney for the ensuing year Jtt a salary of $25. P L A I O T I E L D . j f i o m o u r C o r r e s p o n d e n t , The-mail route was discontinued from Fowlerville March 14th. Mail route now daily from Mt. Ferrier to barker's Corners, via-Plain field. _ Miss Lucy Mapes who taught in district No. 5 during the last winter. 'took a seleet^school of one scholar, Mar. 20th, Mr. Floyd Howell, of North Stockbridge, was the happy pupil. No one atTfhe appothted sociaT~at Horace Mapes', last Wednesday, Sensible people to stay in out of the storm. Hon. Mr. Freeman, Editor of the stockbridge- Sentinel, gave a temperance lecture in the Presbyterian church at Plainfield, last Sabbath eve. He had a full house and an interested audience; as he opened up before them £he curse of intemperance, especially as it exists under license. He claims to have lost patronage because he has t a k e - u p arms for the cause of temperance, b/it all honor say we to the, -maTrthat is willing to work and sufi'er for conscience sake. B u s * . Mr. Barnes, of Stanton, Montcalm county, is th« guest of his friend,, ^Tompkins, this week. ^ ^ _ P E T T Y . S V i L L K . FfOin o u r i'nrres]v«cTiiiU'nt. The. doiiauon for Key. F. E. Fearce was quite largely attended, the net cash receipts being over $50.00. Appleton Post (i. A. K. held a social at Henry Appleton's, in Hamburg. Friday evening last, at which "hard tack*' was served to the veterans. Poor Mrs. J e n k i n e can't he merry, For her mouth «how« bad Teeth ai*d B r e a t h ; Rut l«»t her use the yreat " T B A B E B R V , ' ' AuU tberu'll be d a n g e r of laughing hers«lf to death. •- ~4tWJ.^VMU*-upM* w Hamburg Fnion Hiurch Choir rendered some very tine nviuic Sunday last-. A. Buek-is very ill-with, heart disease. l)r. Mcllench attends him. It was thought an elopement had oceiired in iuir town last week,- but the liu^ppy couple'ltad only gone to visit a s i e i v sister uf tho voung ladv. soujjrtrYON. P r o m t h e Excelrfbr. The^^^ubilee celebration exer- ^iae^were very interesting. The proceeds amounted to $66.68. School was closed a part of Wednesday, on account of the Profs, illness. David Dunlap is prepaiing to build a tenant house on his farm, joining Chas. Borden's on the east. Mitchell paid the liberal sum of $40, for a seven months^old calf of J as. Vanatta— He has got his money back too. Mrs. Bussy, of Lapham Corners. mother of Mrs. P . B. Stark, was buried , , . . . , "Wednesday. The dceased was 73yrs. >('h°o1 ^ A n i 1 Arbl)IN and post-inaster of ncrft J btowe is going >t> liav(i anot.ner rooiiv in V N A D I L L A . F r o m our Correspondent.. .lolin Hudson received a very bad cut on his head last week, by fallitig^otT a >liarp stick. \\ illie Moore has gonetb Ann Arbor to attend cohiiiHuuH*rnent. J.. Hauk^rTof South Lyons, is here with h+srianiily, for a visit logins bro- Theodore Kershaw of the Republican (Mlice, Howt»ll, is spending a few days with his parents here. Spence Bunton has returned from the North Woods, and intends to work at painting this summer. And still they go. C. D. Bird lias moved on his farm southwest of Stockbridge. H. Fellows has gone down near Manchester with his family, to live, and Mr. Nichols has taken possession of his new bouse- and stove, at ••Higg'nsvtlle." But ihey come also, .1. Pickel. of L\ iulnu, is moving in ~A. (i. Weston's house whieli C. \). Bird v,icated..... Just i.tMjime for to wit meeting. Tommie Allen expects Ur have a room in Janet Webb's house for a dental ollice as soon as he returns from "Hur vovcrH curtE. 25 CFNTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed vears by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle of-HUB" COCti U CFKE, and don't he put oft'with any other. A FULL STOCK Jefferson Nails at S2.65 rate a t Teeple «fc Cadwell's. ALL GOODS IN T H r HARDWARE TRADE - I^EX> HOT, AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S. IN & FEW WO \ W do not claim that^orKK.v will cure everytkinti, but as a 1J>-K1I KKIHI.ATOH, and wht-n t h o stomach a i u U n ^ a n s need invij^ratift« to healthy ;uti"ii i i i ^ t i s e of weak digestion it u-ill cure. For hatmual eostivi'iiess, which effects the whole ^ . .'em and the head, to a decree' that unfits o n e from work, ZOI»KSA acts certainly, quickly a n d pleasantly. Those trvin-r it tl»o tlrst time ar* surprised how quickly it r e l i e v e tho whole Hyfltem; a single dose relieve*. J . W. M I T C i r r f L L A CO., .(.'anisteo, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Agents Detroit, Michigan. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE OFFBE GREAT BARGAINS ALL ALONG DON'T I FORGET, IT. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. the same building lor the posiothce. A X i K . THE JlOXOSJiaM-ItELL, C'UAWh'orn i ' i i i N , v , I' v., C I T Y O F ' I ITCSV'H.I.K. Teero ;>*':'tonally •mm1 Lena Weinberg, wh'o, heiu^di'ls• MVIII'U a • •ordini: to law deposes ami STOCKBRIDGE. Tzam the SentlneL J. D. Cook made the first shipment of wheat from Henrietta station, last gaturda) morning. _ , ^ , , . Tllill s:>i. tv,;(j|.s in lh(, ,.ity o£ TltUHVi u r n _ w.«„J J-T,^ ¢.,^ „ „ , i-' No,:i E:i>t MM-IULI S n e e t , T h a t !>er son was af- Wm. Green commenced the trameotl,ii(.it.llwirll,/,,. 1.-,,,.umiltirfl„ ,„ ^vw that ho h i s h 0 U S 6 i O n t h e l o t e a s t o f H u l b e r t S. 1 was bed-fust foi eleven days and that he - o t im- V ef T , 1 « , jneili;Ce relief within 'welve iiours, f-oni th'-'ee l a S b 1 U e S Q a y . ' ~ ~~~ ] a-rsi-s or \\ nson s i,i;;iitniii!_ h'emedy t o r idieunia — * T\ _• t • * ' • _• I tisiii; and that liie bov was attended during the Fran.k Bowdisn is arranging tor a hime previous bvone'ofthe liest doctors in the skating rink, to he located .just this d t v - T.i.-bo.v i_How w,.n and gnitia uh»ut with &ide ot Grange Hall. Good ! Wm. Green, of jLyndon. has rented 3 3 _xi__'a TEMPERAHCt ItOTEh. Cor. Coti^rosB ;rad Hates S t s . , DKTKOIT, MICH. -U-fU-e*.-*! t4-gl J.'i per daw—SiD«-lo meals. :A)eenLt*. l.od'.in^s 35 to _Oc. We m;iUe a epeciaity ot tanner, ai'.j it is iiiway:. leady at i l o'clock, s h a r p - Conie ear,y and oe o,u'\vil pronu)t,- ly- ALL BEST, oiu any pain. MPS. LKNA-W-ttlS-HKKti. Sworfi ami suscri'oed l^efore me this _t)th uf April, A . D. 1SSO J . I). ]$. CI.AUK .. J u s t i c e of the Peace. dav FARRAND WILLIAMS & CO.; AGENTSDetroit, Michijian. HI t 4 . _ m his farm to Hugh McCall, and will take charge of Mr. Watson s farm near XJnadiHa, Mr, Allen, lat&of White Oak—blacksmith— has broken ground for a house jubt east of Chas. * HoUlsT ~_Tr. Bush is erecting it. At the temperance meeting, N ortrrt'~^T'/'tf"'/"*»/•'*fiTl >«•«/.• /»?*» n»d hromt Waterloo, last Sunday evening, the Ad^s c D^. WA^D A co. Loui.i.n,. wi. school house was crowded. A resolu-1 --- ~" ~ * - — — — : - - _ : tion against saloons in Stockbridge was carried almost unanimously. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. circulated their anti-liquor and cider pledge and obf a i t i f f i fiffy.figfl nairipa—gBVPn n f t . b f t m A Varpn!" proscripflnn oT cue of \l\ most not.-'ijiml =!• :• -.-••.-.-fill siieelallstsii) thoTJ.& (now r«.-T!riwU:'o;';',i .-nro<Jf}*>rvr>iiHlSrbiUttft ' ' * ' - SCU! Nervous Exhaustion, P r e m a t u r e Decay, ~~ Loss of Manhoodr An 80-pai:e (loth-bonnrt Kook of Advice to Younsr nr Middle-aRnd Men,with prescriptions for self-treatment Itv a Regular I'hysictam C B U T C D C B on receipt of two thrno-oeat P f c " I r W E B Btamps Address T. WJ L L I A M S A C O . , MILWAUKEE, Wn, QUARTERS. V*S7>S fci w^m^n m u « » va»» OhH, S T T A L I , F I I V I T S A N O i ' B t l l S , I,<»W T Q D E A L E R S A N I > P L A t t T E » S . - ^ r e o C i i . a l o p u e H . G E O . S . J Q S S E X Y N , F r c d o n i a , N . Y . being also against tobacco. BRIGHTON. From the Citizen. Dr. Kingsbury has the frame of his new store up A. Mcjjrtyre is about to again move upoj^-hii farm in Green Oak. L.H.Cogswell, of Green Oak, .will.. plant 100 acres of beans this season*-''' Everett Maltby has mpvedr into tho village, and is occupying the old Macauley house. A gentleman from Ypsilanti has Farms for Sale or Exchange. 1 K;T;H .J, U' acres, all improved, 1 Furl,-, i f SO Kcr(>«. I.arsu new honse, barim,- tile drained; 10 m i n u t e s walk from depot, pHfle, m a r k e t . ,,^"' 1 Farm of l'#) arrps, 100 under gotid-tultivation: l a r p ' b u r n s , house, orchard, e t c ^ ' " ' 1 Farm of UK) acres, 14(V«tirlor good cultivation, Lav^'e house, biinis,, Htrvtls, land tile-dr»ioed. 1 Fawn of l^a<-fes, 80 acres under yood cultivation, tile^draTned, U orcbarda. ".. renten the Ed. Case building and intends opening a merchant tailoring establishment therein. 1 Farfn of *J4fi acres, '200 tinder cultivation, tiledraThed, o r 1 F a r m of 5^6 acres, 42() under cultivation, tiled r a i n e d ; 4 orchards, 4 housnB, -a- bartis, 0 guinl wells, a windmills, o r i 1 F a r m of M0 acfes, .W0 under cultivation. T h e above land is a very rich clay loam, rolling land; timber—beach, maple, white oak, cherrv, walnut, basswood, e t c . Very productive B<>{1, n-one better anywhere, it lays "from ."ioto 7ft feet higher than the bed of the. Grand River at Grand Led<r''\ and all within 2() m i n n t e s drive from depot, mills, market, schools, churches. P a r t o r the whole will be sold on long tirrt'e, for ... p a r t payment, or e x c h a h c e ^ h r D e t r o i t / b r Ghi-. caijo rosidenco o r d e s l r a b l e / e n t p a y i n g / p r o p e r t y , "or miiilit arrange w i t h r f t h c r e to n u k e a »tock breeding farm, on lopg l«faso o r iojjlt account, Apply t o ,. / ville T V e s t o night. John Bristol and family, of Tyrone, were returning home from a party, and the night, be- [ J . 1)7 HA 1TES, " "(TranTledge, T»fich. ing very dari^the horaes. turning out1 ' w E . W. HAYB^, Detroit AITENTION. If you use mv BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP you will not have typboid or any other feyer.vyou will never havo a can- ^-'cer, never die with Dropsy, ' heart disease or apoplexy, for it w'ik EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have Ague or Kidney Complaint; you will not have :R:HETJM ATISM i for it drives away the uric acid out of the Mood, MY OTHER MEDICINES SIDE-BAR. —This c(it rcprest*"nfis the ;now"Ttova Carriage manufactured exelusivtilv by us, and of the _ _^_ ..,.-- VeryBesf Materials. Th_b>cfrriag(! having no spring 'joint -isas near .noiseless as it is jiossibh' t make a carriage: the body hangs lov down, giving ease of access; rides level, with a good elastic spring. THE SYKES CARRIAGE GEAR, are well known and will do all that is claimed for them. Try them and keep healthy, as I do. / DENNIS MEHA^, FOWLERVILK, Micirr AH of Dennis MehanN MedlclBeMrlll be found on sale, aT WfheltrtPfrltrnp ^tore, in Pinckney* ' The above is. our standard job, and the many trow in use attest- their porju- Jar-ity-, . \Ye have, only J o a dd <' ia 1.1 Iwiprese n t sta_nd J tr • 1 _ w ill. he fully maiiy tjiincd iniuture. A good rtock of the above jobs.now on hand, and we'aro pleased to show them to all. * ' - f — — SYKiS k SON, PftKkney, Mich. / •+• — •4 &, ''•< « _ _ _ • J»-i*1I»lll Ill IPHJ • • W p l i l l l l . a l l I 1,. s r^^sjws" ^ > f v Herges That Love Their Master. On a recent aftornoou a team stood harnossed to a li^ht \v;t<*<>n in a stublu in Fifty-srixth Street, near Seventh Avenue. The stable U said to have cost more money than any other in this country. Its appuuranue'does not belie the statement. Tho horses were blanketed. They stood on the clean, matted floor, with their feet close together and their heads han^in^ in a sleepy manner. Ihrao. otliex._imia&i w e r t drowsing in their spacious boxes. A a ttoothc bell struck a sharp note. EvQtJJp hor&e in the stable pricked his M i l and seemed imbued with new life. Two bull-dogs jumped in front of the massive doors that swing on loO-pound hinges. William, bettor known as •Boeton, who has charge of the horses, Remarked, "Here he is.'1 A side door opened, and a handsome m a n who has grown gray in New York walked noiselessly in the direction of tfce team. The bull-dogs bounded playfuUyby his side. •rTake off tho blankets," said t h e m a n . / The blankets were pulled off. The horses were Edward and a youn^ bay mare. T h e man stepped to the horses' heads. The mare rubbed her nose slowly up and dow-a her master's face and appeared to -kiss him. T h e horse rubbed his head against his master, also seeming to kiss him, and then, when he turned away, snapped-with a little show of jealousy at the marc's •neck. Hearing the rattle of the harness, the man looked around, remark-. icg, " H e ' s full of fun." At the same time be places pieces of sugar in each of the horses' mouths. "Mr. Work, I hear that you-have 'developed some remarkable traits in j o u r horses." "Nothing particularly worth speaking about. 1 have horses aud am kind to them, and tliey.are fond of me. -There's Dick Ewiveller. He had the -reputation of being cross when I got him. Now see. Dick!" The horse heard the call and endeavored to get to his master. "If I should call him when he w a s hitched to a wagon he would wheel ^around aud turn the wagon over to get to_jne^ All 1 have to do when out with Dick and anybody tries to pass us is to let the lines rest lightly on his_ back, and away he goes in the lead. I never urge my horses. That mare, Regina, hitched with Edward, is very last. She is a five-year-old. I shall hold her back until she is six, and then I will let her show what she can d o . " " I heard that you had a mate that always joined in the circle around the fire and inhaled tobacco smoke over your shoulder." - — " T h a t was old. Kate. Whenever she heard us talking she would pound away in her box, and kick something loose if she was not released. When at liberty she would walk up and poke her head in the circle aud listen quietly to the conversation." "Do you believe that she understood anything that was said?" "She appeared to. I think that horses understand more than most people give them credit for. Now, there is a horse in that box yonder that is very fond of the smoke from a cigar. If you were to light one and go in his box ho would place his head over yours and take in all the smoke he possibly could. If you were to leave the box he would follow you as long-as he could get a whiff of smoke." " T h e horses are restless and want to gel out. _William will show you tho stable a n d give any desired information." The huge thousand-dollar doors opened silently and the horses started for the road. " I have lived with many men who owned horses," said William, a h u t there goes the only real horse lover I ever saw. They follow him all over the place like children, l i e is kind to all animals. One day he saw these bulldogs bounding over the tan bark in the walking ring on the other side of the stable. 'Dothey like to play in there?' *Yes,' I replied. 'Then always leave the door opeu for them,' he said. " H e never overworks his horses. One Tisy; h e ^ w i i i d r i v e Edvrited -sad-Diek-* then Edward tftul llegintt,-or- Diek-or- Edward singly, and so change and give them all exercise. There is a horse sixteen years old that many men would -think_a_great trotter if they'owned him. be a brief record <>f the Senator's public ami jK'olessruinl lile. (,'Iucuijo Trthuan. — A novelty for, the children's table is made bv cutting p:enii>t in narrow strips and winding them around smooth slicks. Hake ti,em; when they are done remove the sticks and till with jam or jelly. Very painstaking elder sisters or mothers may cut small round pieces of the dough the size of the end of the stirk, bake them and so close the; opening after the jam is put in. Cook dougTfUalced In This w a y and- "" chocolate or fruit jelly is very nice. N. Y. tost. mm $ SPRING STOCK! Accounts and nook-keeping. --- - * It is a maxim among the Dutch that "no one is ever ruined who keeps good aci-ounts." While we may not entirely a<rree with this, there is nothing more certain than that, a carefully kept account will materially aid one to stop iinancial leaks, which in the end might load to great difficulty, if not to bankruptcy. Then; is certainly much difficulty in keeping accurate accounts respecting the protit and loss of so uncertain and complicated a busings as farming: but it is easy to keep a record of money received and paid out, and even this is not done by many. In regard to the expenses of a farm,, an account of t h e m j s perfectly practicable, and ought to be regularly recorded. Hy examining these a farmer is enabled to ascertain the nature aud extent of the expense he has incurred in ll*e various operations' of agriculture, and to discover what particular measures or what general system contributes to protit or occasions lo^s. To record pecuniary transactions is not the only ob'ect lobe attended to in the accounts of a farmer, It is necessary TO~hirvcr-aTi -irrrmial account of the live stock, and their value; of the i;uautityvof hay, grain or other produce on hand; or" the value of implements, and all other property in which capital is invested. An account should be opened with each lield, charging to it the amount expended on it, and giving it credit for crop returned. Of course such accounts can not vbe keptwith perfect accuracy. If a certain amount of fertilizer, for instance, is put on a lield, and it is charged against it as expense, it will be proper to credit the lield with the unexpended fertilization after the crop is removed—that is, to estimate of how niuch more value the fie d is than it was before the account with it commenced. This requires good judgment, but the proper eonclu-' sions can bo arrived at very nearly if tho work is undertaken with a determination to do it as well as may be. In no other way can a farmer make even a reasonable calculation as to what crops are best for him to raise than by keeping accounts with each one. There will be differences in different years, depeuding ou the amount of heaf, moisture, etc. All these things must be considered, The experience of one year in agriculture is not to be considered conclusive, any more than with a merchant or a manufacturer. Sonic may say it takes too much time. So say some in otlrer departments of business, and they make failures in conrsequence. But it will not take so much tiimv-after all, as one may think. The calculations will mostly be made while engaged a£ ordinary labor, for the thoughts do not always follow the plow or the hoe, and to make t h e entries is all that will be lettrto be d o n e . = _ 1 ^ u f C b a l a n d W o o d , ) we propose Such accounts should always be A*-"-'1' • •-•• ' . _ All the latest fabrics and designs in opened with stock, charging their, first cost, and co-d, of care and feeding, and giving credit for whatever is produced, be it labor, milk, wool or increase in number or value. The keeping of such, accounts will prove of service other than we have men!toned by promoting habit* of regularity. The very consciousness that one has to make entries in his busks of everything he does keeps his attention alive to what he has to do, and the act of making those entries is the best possible training to produce active a n d painstaking habits. The necessity of keeping accounts of TTousetiOld expenses i s - second only to those of the farm. Here a difficulty arises at the first step. How is the -v*dii^ftX..such food as is takjpn from the * I had quite an offer for him latelv, so I mentioned it to Mr. Work. 'William,' he said, we'll never sell that horse. He has given me niauy enjoyable rides, and I guess I can take care of him 1 for the remainder of his life.1 — "Mr. Work is very much pleased With the way llegina goes to tne pole with Edward. 1 shouldn't wonder if 8he turned out a clipper. Then he gets all the improved rigs and harness, and anything that helps horses along^JIhere are a lot of wagons of different kinds. Up stairs I will show you a pole sleigh that weighs only fifty pounds, and will carry double. It is" very strong, and built so in front that no matter how hard a driver has to pull on his horses at times, it will not pull over in, front o n the ^horses' heels, as some of the fancy affairs do. Miv-\ramlerbiit got one like it as soon as he saw Mr. Work's."—A', r . Sun. farm and garden in small quantities t o be ascertained? We admit, as in the case of the farm accounts, that-entire accuracy is not attainable, but something much nearer to it than is often done may be attained. Only a little' care is necessary to keep account of the principal articles used, and the otfce» «a«—be—estimated closely enough for —The committee in charge of the raaiter has selected for Hen Hill's statue the following inscriptions from his writings: " H e who saves his country saves all things, and all things saved 4 o bless him; who lets his country die, lets all things die, dies himself ignobly, and all things dying cur se hi m!" For the reverse side: "The Constitution shouldIffiow-"no section, but should know nil the States." On — one side jpjeee: " W e arc in our f a t l n ? r \ Ions, and we are here to stay, thank Uod. forever." On the other side_witt practical purposes. We think it would astonish a great majority of housekeepers if tliey knew the expense of the household, and they would not be so ready to charge extravagance on those who are so situated as. to have to parchase every egg, potato or ear of corn that went to supplv the family table. How many f a r m e V wives c a i r t e l l h o w much butter is used ou their table in a year, how much milk, how many eggs, and so on. to the end of the chapter? Further, how many can toll the cost of* a medium-sized loaf of bread, or have any idea of the relative values of di erent foods as compared with their cost? There is a great want of knowledge in/ most matters connected with domestic economy—knowledge that, if obtained and practically applied, would do inuch to make t h e financial part of /housekeeping run much easier, If ^ o u who read this, farmer or farmer's/wife, will determine to act upon these suggestions, you will have much reason/to be thankful to him Who now writes in the hope that he is doing service/to thousands he will never know or sec7.—N, Y. Sun. Courage may V considered as purity in outward action; purity as courage in the inner man, in-the more appalling ft niggles which ^ f e waged within: a u r o v n hearts. ^ ~ Brocades, in all the new shades, Ottoman Cloths, the Latest thing out, Broadhead Suitings, in pin checks, etc., Colored Cashmeres, all shades, Black Cashmeres, better bargains than ever before. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, SHEETINGS. A FINE LINE AND VERY CHEAP. ~Ve guarantee to Give you More Goods for the Money than any other house IX TOWN. BUTTER, EGGS, ETC., WANTED. COME AND SEE US. IJ. :E3". BEEBE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering; JStc *> WEST MAIN STUKKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH 111 kinds of custom work, art* genera] repairing, including HORSE SHOEING, — LAKIN & SYKES. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! H a v i n g o n hand a large stoek of H E A T I N G S T O V I S to sell a t GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! In order to close -out stock. P a r t i e s in./ / / need of H e a t i n g Stoves will find i t ^ o Brown & Collier. » • - Among tht .vo carrv are nam- p o p l a r brands of Michigan a n d Eastern m a d e Cigars e following: ~ S T J x A l T O N i t S T O R M B O Q U E f s , a favorite everywhere. T 4 I E W A R U K N , a large cigar and excellent stock. / j w C J i . ' 1 — t h e K . C. B a r k e r (American Eagle > L\>'; bejJt goods. anv >D. F.v-—an old 'Stand b y , " and always-good. S A M . R. S C O T T , everybody knows it. and millions smoke it. D A R D A N E L L E S . — T r a v e l i n g n u n are pretty apt to call for this. W I N E R A' M L L L I - U i ^ i U i ^ X ^ ^ S J J m e _ ^ _ i J i e J ) o y _ s _ ^ ^ u , t have ^ . o t h e r . " Tt is a Living-ton County •hand-made I "igar. B L U E L I N E G O L D E N ' R U L E . Honest goods and always the same F I V E C E I S T T - T D K I H S P A T U . Ris-t • N i c k d ' 1 cigar in the m a r k e t . T E N A S S 1 F T 1 N O S . L e u y n \ ' MurtinVprid.o. "M. L M . " — A little eigar, but " O h . m y / / ' Try it n^d see. A R O . Y L E . F u l l strength, a u d one of Gordon .•• best. . C H I C . A u e v cigar, clipped both emls ; free smoker. O u r cigars are all tirst-class, as we buy no ckeap goods for the sake of larger protit. O u r eitrar case is provided w.i'th u neat lighter,. lviuTv for use, and contains a t e m p t i n g assortment of fine goods. Smokers will always tind ruething to suit, a t •WlncKelPs^Driiff Store, Piuckney. Shop baxrk- of -Mann* Rkok, PINCKKKT, RESIDENCE FOR S1LE. The residence of Mr*. A. Cidlier.-tn the ea««in part- of the vilhijje i>i 1'iiakut-y will lie sold on n-astmblu Urrmt*. For furthur information, ap P > ° THOMPSON GRIMES. IndiieaM'S"oft he HloodTSSfc U d Botfn.—SI arrow BcMUfo I»po»r»«7. Orgule WealuMxw, ttoaorrhc*. PjrjtUUUe m d •*rr«rl»i A»i*Uo«ii. «4*-ientiflc treatment; »«fe *od n u t "remedies. Doformiiie* Treated. Call or write for liat ot* questioiiitn be answered hy those de»irin(t treatment by BauL CPerwa* notVrtm* from Rnj>f or* akMM tai tbrW aUraa*,* amd laara MtnethtsK^a tbrlr adra>U«a. It b a o t a t r a a a j iddreti Dr. f. I-. UBARflE, P r « t aad Pfcyilela* t> CW*a Central Bed. * Sunt. Inotltntr, 920 Lorait it„ Hi. LeaU, • • > «ucceMcr to Dr. Butt*' Dispennarv. KatihUahad « 9 l a HARRIS REMEDY C O . , B U ^ - x I » T g O M B U U a»rf Hoi* Prof'i ml mH)F.HA.W PASTltU RUIEOt Vounc Hen and oihen wbo I from Ncrvou« aM Phj«i.*] DabUIr. j, Premature Kxhauatioa aavf I ti.tir ru^ny jluemj ccnui|Mr>—a, 1 are quick!; and radicallj cacedL The Remedy U put tip In boxea. Ro. j (lutiag a mocth), f t , Ho. S 'en^u^h to ctTi>t:t acure, unless ID tettre caaes,^ 9&i leVS Oaiting three moi.:h-), JT. Pen. by mail to pl»m airappera. Dlrretlontfur I'tini; armmp.-iny ftrh Boi. Pamphlet de«cri- Mnf UUa rtiafta— aad auivie of turu *«bi seaied oa "tT lr">«»li FARM It SAI E! I offer for s;iU' my f;irin of H» acres, 75 arresimT proved. un*» niilewe?! arid '4 mil'' north qi \Mla^' f of 1'iiick.iioy. 0oort liou^e and bar^",' l»rg» orchard, utc, i-'or price and terras aoplvvdn premr iee«. C. V. VAN WINKL.E. NEURALGIA, Rlieumattsm ^ % ^ Ta:'.::::s, Acute or Chronic QA^li\i LNmeorfrvaoguo,s SHciaetaicda aacnhde . f.^H '*'*'* c0!"n' Ictrand perfect c u r e ^ c c o i a . S E ? - V I 7 i S T ei .•.tied ir\ u few hours.-wiih a degre* / f c r a't?tv tt'.^t cha'.irnges dUpir.e. F o r l a l e b y '•:i -'rc/^'ts. Price a i . A*k lor c i r c u l a r . lA.VLb » DAS'lb & CO., Agents, DETROIT. THE GRAND RAPIDS "BUSINESS COLLEGE • Kstiiiiiirdu'd l'4''1''1 i*1 a^knowl«di;i'd to be the moit coniplfto, tliorniiu'ti, practical, economical and truly popular nctnm! of itf* kind. DKMAND KOK ITft (illAHfATrs i.HK.VTKUTHAN TMK BfPPLY. F o r Durticllai'-. eiicio-e r-tamp for C'ollogp Jonrnftl. Addri>^ r . ti Mvcushcrc;, Propriator, Orand lUpids, Mich. — TONIC FACTS RECARDINC Ir. E::l»:'s Iron T o . It will put U'\ ami enrich tlie BLOOD* rppilat* the LIVER aud KIDNEYS, and KXSTOICK T H I H E A L T H a n d V I O O R of Y O U T H ! - I n Hi I t h o s t d i s c u s e s rei|Uirinjr a c e r t a i n aud f r t i c i C i i t ' l O M C , e s p e e l a l l v l > y s i ) e p > i a . \ \ ' a n i i)I AppuLite.liidl)fe»« t i o n i.H.-k iii .stri'in-'tJu i ; t c Ha u s e is niarke<J •wi til 111) uie <11 :i 1 v HAti\ \\ 11niTe 1:i ill resuTTr. KIMi'Sli," TQUSClC* and-llerv e> ccci IV v l i t * I t . l i t . EuliVCDI the mind and supplies Brain I'DKI r. • A f \ i > a f t Mitlcrih^ irem all complalnta l a A a / I C 9 peculiar to tlittrcexw ill find in I B . HAKTBR'S IRON TONIC a suit- and speedy cure. It tflves . clear and lu'aMhv complexion. T h - » m » i . v < t T e < t t l U i > n v To t l H ' T a l u e <>t D R . P A K T K U ' < lm>\- T O N H ' 's tltal t r e i i u t n t art«'tnnia at, counterf.• 111Iiir liave unlv a<Med ti> the pnpiilar- Itv of tiie o r l K l o a l . If villi c a n esllv tlesire lietJlUl U6.*iot e x p e r i m e n t — f t I the OlilOINAL AND BUST. 'Send your »ddre»9 toTh» T)r Barter Mod Co.i St. Lout*. Mo., for crar ' D R E A M BOOK." k Fnllof s t r a n d and useful in'orma^iop, lr«e.i DR. H A R T E R ' S IRON T O N I C IS FOR SALE BY AWDRUOQISTS A N D D I A L E R S E V E H Y W H I R * . ( ) •THEHOLIDAYS ARE PAST Hut we stilUktvp ir»stock a full line of JEWELRY, And can <ive> tin* lowest price on the following: GOLD, SILVER AND NICKLE WATCHES, Host Rolled (Mill (liftins and Charms, Solid (jolU Hand and S<>t Rlnjfs» - > ^ ) ~ Vint' iiw and lliyht Day Clucks, Silver Plated Ware, below w r o . ^ Notions of nil kiiidn,'Millie and Musical merchao • di*»>. We can sell vnu .t i^»r>il uun 10 p«r cent bet* ter tli;'M nest fall. Ammunition o( all kindt* doiioi»v' and -uii:lc ycliou Uevidvers. Cash paid to* all kind" of Km'. Wood taken in exchange lor ;rrnur<. _\H kinds <>f repairing promptly doM. BARTON & CAMPBELL,* HVst Main Street, Pluckm>yP H k k l y a ^ •* JaUk . ^ 1 « . . .r / ^ ^.- -—-^ ^ > ^^^1r ZTZF" -¾ ~f "7 r.i n iv-. •1 > U J E R O M t f WINCHELL*. K D I T O K . . Kntcred at the l'ObU-ftlce tut M clues matter. could m a k o s u c T T a plea, ir onevs~cfiaT--~ a c t e r is n o t formed a t 18, if o n e ' s i d e a of right and w r d n g is n o t developed a t t h a t ago, then it n e v e r will be, and it is A blessing to t h e y o u n g m a n t h a t he was detected in his c r i m e t h u s early in life. • K a t h e r lay t h e responsibility of his ruin to the i d e a so p r e v a l e n t in o u r CURRENT TOPICS. m T o the Tery- timid people who a r e afraid of G e n e r a l S h e r m a n ' s n o m i n a t i o n because his son is a priest and his wife a Catholic, t h e B u r l i n g t o n H a w k e y e s a y s : " N o t a m a n of you h a d a w o r d t o say about G e n e r a l S h e r m a n ' s r e l a t i o n s to t h e C h u r c h of R o m e when ho w a s k n o c k i n g t h e stuffing out of the r e b e l - lion. A n d he is j u s t as g o o d a n d loyal a citizen to-day as ho w a s then, e v e n t h o u g h he w e a r a hair shirt a n d p r a y with beads.A4 B O B I X G K K S O L L h a s been d o w n in~ Mexico c o m b a t i n g the T a l m a g i a n t h e - ology, a n d ho says "the c o u n t r y d o w n t h e r e \s a magnificent" one, lino for - g r a z i n g a n d fruit-raising w h e n p r o p e r - ly irrigated. S p e a k i n g of the M e x i c a n s , he considers t h e m a g o o d people w h o h a v e been uhjuTTtly t r e a t e d -by t h e A m e r i c a n s . T h e y aro not p r o g r e s - sive, but a r e c o n t e n t with their old institutions, c u s t o m s a n d simple "ways of living. As a m a t t e r of opinion, the Colonel says, they aro h a p p i e r t h a n A m e r i c a n s , w h o a r e a l w a y s r u s h i n g a n d n e v e r k n o w w h e n they have e n o u g h . — ^ ANDI'.RSOK P E T E U S , a d e l e g a t e to C o n - g r e s s in 1882 and an avowed p o l v g a m i s t , w a s indicted u n d e r t h e - E d m u n d s l a w . for r e g i s t e r i n g a n d voting, a n d tried in S a i t L a k e , a n d a c q u i t t e d . Cnief J u s t i c e H u n t e r a l l o w e d seven p o l y g a m i s t I^ormong to sit on t h e j u r y . One h a s / t h r e e wives. All seven swore they Relieved tfiat Divine l a w w a s s u p e r i o r to" the l a w of Congress7~belTevedr pofyg'a r i g h t a n d r e v e a l e d from God', a n d would obey God r a t h e r t h a n Congress. T h e d e f e n d a n t a d m i t s his m a r r i a g e a c c o r d - i n g to M o r m o n law. }IQ says the m a r - r i a g e w a s b y p r o x y for eternity a n d n o t for time. T H E n a m t s of/John Q. A d a m s a n d J a c k s o n will be handed down to posterity. • T h e y / ' a r e not tho i m m o r t a l A m e r i c a n / t a l e s m e n , t h o u g h . T h e s e were, both/citizens of A l a b a m a and both loved t h e s a m e girl. Jae-k^on. -hftv4fi;r the g.oo'1-will of the girl's p a r e * ! - , <:<>t. h e r and moved to T e x a s , where she bec a m e the m o t h e r of nineteen ehihiivn. A d a m s found a n o t h e r to love and to cherish and ho became the l a t h e r of t w e n t y - o n e children. His rival, J a c k - day, tluiTcTol.innglind t h e flashy society in which one m o v e s , r a t h e r than" r e a l worth m a k e s tho m a n . H e m u s t k e e p u p a p p e a r a n c e , eve"n a t tho loss of his honor, and add a mite to his b a n k a c - c o u n t at the risk of losing all, a n d n e x t to losing his o w n h o n o r , b r i n g sorrow, disgrace, a n d u n t o l d suffering to t h e h e a r t s of a l l - w h o love*i him. C o m e r w a s not a c r i m i n a l at h e a r t , but only w e a k , and his bitter e x p e r i e n c e s h o u l d p r o v e a lesson to all „_ • • ^,- H o w t o S a v e B o y s . Spirit of t ue. Farm. W o m e n w h o h a v e sons t<> rea:\ a n d dread—the—demoralizing Influences of bad associations, o u g n t t/> •* d e r s t a n d the n a t u r e of ) o u n g IJ^.H-I- -oil. I t is excessively restless. I t / i - disturbed by v a g u e ambitions, by /(hirst for action, by longings lor- excitement, by irre^J pressiblw desires to Xouch life in m a n M fold ways. If you, m o t h e r s , r e a r y o u r sons so tha.L t h e i r / h o m e s aro associated with the repress/on of n a t u r a l instincts, you will lie sur,^ to t h r o w t h e m in tkosociety ihat in s o m e m e a s u r e can supply the neeuVof t h e i r h e a r t s . ~ T h e y will not go to the public houses at first for love of liq/iyr very few people like t h e taste of Jiquor; they g o for tiio a n i m a t - ed a n d / h i l a r i o u s c o m p a n i o n s h i p t h e y find there, which they discover does so mueji to repress the d i s t u r b i n g restlessness in Uieir breasts. See to , it t h a t their honing c o m p e t e with public places hi-attractivi'iiess. O p e n y o u r blinds by A&y_ and lighjL_bright lires by night. I l - l u m i n a t e your" r o o m s . '. TTaug pTcTiTres u p o n the walls, Put books and newsp a p e r s upon y o u r tables. H a v e music arid' e n t e r t a i n i n g g a m e . Banish t h e d e m o n s of dullness a n d a p a t h y tha,t h a v e so Iong ruled in vour household a n d bring in m i r t h a m i good, cheer. I n v e n t occupations for your sons. S t i m - te- their a m b i t i o n s iu worthy directions. While y o u m a k e home their delight, till t h e m with h i g h e r purposes t h a n mere p l e a s u r e . W h e t h e r they shall pass boyhood a n d enter upon m a n - hood with retiued tastes and noble a m - bitious.depends on you. •- Believe it possible that, with exertion a n d r i g h t m e a n s , a mother m a y h a v e m o r e control over tiie destiny of h e r boys t h a n a n y o t h e r m e a n s whatever. D e n o m i n a t i o n a l D i f f e r e n c e s . Il.ll(.'J>t'lKll'llt. T h e supcrlieial differences between denominations a r e the burden of nunmroiis slurie>. a rcTV~rrf which' we THE NEWS N K U S NWTK!« CANADA EXCITKO. A smie uupanilU'lert In tli*- history of tin* Outario U'jjlslutun* ot-curn-il in the HOUKI- tUe utlu-r uh<ht wki.'U the ep* lii.i'r statrd thut lull ml received eominuiil'-sitions from Hitifour anil Mt-Klm, nii-iiihcra oltiu- Hoii«i ,llu- former tnclusiut*; *S(X) auii the latter ¢1,00.), wliieli the wrlti.-rK nbtii.-rti.-il bad L«.-tm pultiUj iLiw- rv*}>ctively ou the understanding that they »vou!d vote with the opposition. The speaker, unildst nm-at excitement, counted out $1,800 on the clerk's table. The letters charged one J. A. Wilkinson and F. A. Kirklaml as the parties who offered the briins. A counnittee was up pointed to investigate the iiffulr. This conspiracy to overthrow the Ontario government k*y means of bribing their supporters, has caused a tremendous sensation in Toronto, and in fact In every city and town iu the pro*K| ince, and Is the sole topic of eonversatioji. The police court was crowded when the esse came up for a hearing. F. A. Kirklaml, John A. Wilkinson, Edward Meek and C. W. Bunting were arraigned. Bail was refused ami the prisoners' counsel gave notice that he would apply for a ** rit of habeas corpus. The penalty is slild tu.be two years' linprisomnentand ta,r»lX) tine. MALCONTENTS The 1,500 residents of Pocahontas, Va., each one of wlioin has a relative or neHr friend hurled half urn 11« underground iu the blazing mine in which the frightful explosion occurred s<>me time ago, have become intensely excited oyer the acton of the company iu sealing up tiie drifts in order to smothe'r the ituuies. They regard it as virtually leaviug 150 bodies tor b,*- consumed bf tin* flames, aini_are beginning to mi'ke threats against the company's ollic.als. The culmination of ttiis sentiment was reached a few nights a^o, when a meeting was held for the purpose of compelling the compauv to open the. nilniittiat the bodies of those who wea- in it mfghtbe removed and have christian burial. Threats, of violence were freely nude, but at length a better feeling prevailed, and \t is beileved that nothing rash will be done. It ha* finally been decided to drill w"e!ls in the mine and flood it, and'thus extinguish the flitues. The drills will be put In operation at once, but It will he at least two mouths before the mine can be Hooded. ^ — ( o . \ < a i f c s s MAT.Cll 17. ., SSXATEV — Petitions were presented from several public commercial bodies askmti the repeal of the law authorising the coiiutg;' of the silver dollar. Mr. Allisdu presente"d"a joint resolution on the subject of pleu'ro-pneumonia, urging the adoption of means for its extirpation. Senators McMillan, Palmer and Alaudersou presented petitions from citizens of their respective states praying'Congress to propose the sixteenth amendment, proiiibttiug the tiisenfranchiseiiieiit of_cltlzciia_on account of sex. gat fer, lioping t h a i , if. each o n e of theiti shall I... old art4t-M4tk^***H*+Hw4w*¥r=vt^ .•/ for'rh or more of llie-4trtr-\vill lie tirw in each reader. Tiie dill'erenee In-tween "iiij.H: I ' n u r e h " and " L o w C h u r e i r 1 .v;is feliiritcii-] y explained by the pastor of a il'jatinij bethel, w h o , w h e n asked whether nis was High or L o w , resounded t h a t son. and his wife died recently, and he j t h a t depended entirely upon tiie tide, lias tonic to T e x a s to m a r r y his lirst love and preside over t h e destinies of a household m a d e lively by the p r e s e n c e of forty children. T H E s t a t e m e n t m a d e by S e n a t o r P l u m b before t h e S e n a t e d u r i n g t h e discussion of the bill a p p r o p r i a t i n g aid to t h e c o m m o n schools, t h a t the m e a s - u r e " p l a c e d a p r e m i u m on illiteracy a n d ignorance,1 1 because of- a- -clause m a k i n g t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n in each s l a t e proportional to t h e a m o u n t of illiteracy, seems to be u n w o r t h y of a s t a t e s m a n . In its scope the bill is commend«-biy catholic, a n d the fact t h a t appeals a r e constantly b e i n g m a d e to • c h a r i t a b l y disposed people of the n o r t h to aid in An Engli.-di c a t e r e r distinguished t h e m otherwise, however. YYrheii desired to p r e p a t e an e n t e r t a i n m e n t , he required to know w h e t h e r they w e r e H i g h C h u r c h or Low C h u r c h ; " b e c a u s e , 1 1 said he, '•if they a r e L o w C h u r c h we eats "enf; if they are High C h u r c h w e d r i n k s ' e m . 1 ' T h e .difference b e t w e e n Old School a n d New School P r e s b y t e r i a n s w a s described in quite as h a p p y a m a n n e r by s o m e one w bo said be believed it consisted in this: t h a t the Old School stood u p w h e n it p r a y e d , a n d t h e N e w S c h o o l sioodu-pwhen it sang. T h e difference between a Universalis!; a n d a U n i t a r i a n was wittily expressed by S t a r r K i n g while still belonging to the f o r m e r body: " T h e Uuiversadsts believe t h a t God is too good to d a m n t h e m , while tho U n i t a r i - ans believe t h a t t h e y a r e too g o o d to be d a m n e d . " Tho difference b e t w e e n a, Methodist and a B a p t i s t was set J o r t l i the e d u c a t i o n of t h e frecdmen of t h e | ''!>• t h e concluding r e m a r k s of a'spirited discussion between^ t w o m e m b e r s of south, proves conclusively t h a t the those denomina t ions : when the Rantist. 1 ".sTrerrh is not as weif able to e d u c a t e its children as,4-he n o r t h e r n , eastern a n d wes*.e*ostates. I t is not because of a ,-ltfck of a desire for the e d u c a t i o n a l • •ffl-- ciiitiAs enjoyed by the more--'favored states, for those w h o have labored l o n g a n d faithfully in. J;he south testify to t h e eage m e s a w i t h which instruction is sough>#6r a n d received, a n a the r e a d i - with which all obstacles to the adv a n c e m e n t of t h e work is r e m o v e d "Much has been d o n e for the cause of education in t h e south by people in t h e n o r t h . B u t m u c h m o r e r e m a i n s to bo done, and it v^ould seem only r i g h t as a n a t i o n , from o u r a b u n d a n c e we s h o u l d give cheerfully a n d u n s p a r i n g l y to t h e w o r k of education. re m a r k e d : *T^rronJt __yoTi M e t m > dists anyhow, for you h a v e too m u c h machinery a b o u t y o u " ; " t o which t h e ftfethodist. brother p r o m p t l y rnrnrrod : — , J N the case of v o u n g C o m e r , for o v e r two y e a r s a n employe in the D e t r o i t jDostoffice, a n d w h o was r e c e n t l y a r r e s t - ed a n d sentenced to two y e a r ' s in^prisnonx^ efit for fbbTnhjg d F ' m a i l s , oneVof t h e s t r o n g e s t points m a d e by tho a t t o r n - ey for t h e defense was t h a t the w r o n g had,beeri d o n e by others in a l l o w i n g o n e so y o u n g as C o m e r to hold a position in which he w a s so exposed to t e m p t a t i o n , b e c a u s e a t t h e a g e ef 18, ( o r t h e r e a b o u t s ) t h e y o u n g m a n ' s c h a r a c t e r h a d n o t been formed. I t r i r incgpceivable h o w a m a n of intelligence ' T d o n ' t care if we h a v e ; we d o n ' t r u n it by w a t e r . " C a b l e ' s I l l n o a a Hawkeye. Mr. George W. C a b l e is seriously ill a t ' t l i e h o m e of Mr. S a m u e l L. Clemens, in Hartford. H a p p y m a n , a n d d e a r l y beloved of the g o d s is the novelist to havB his affliction!* fall u p o n him in t h e sunniest spot in all Mew ' E n g l a n d . Grievous t h o u g h his illness m a y be, if he doesn t l i n d h e a l i n g in Mark T w a i n ' s voice and comfort in his face and whplesomeness in his w o r d s , t h e n is there n o virtue in the best of merticines. M r . C a b l e ' s friends need feel no a l a r m a b o u t his recovery. N o evil can c o m e to^iny w a y f a r e r u n d e r t h a t roof. E v e n t h o u g h a m a n die in M a r k T w a i n ' s homer for the lifo of h i m he c o u l d n ' t help d j i n g h a p o y . . ,— » Exploration of N e w G u i n e a . * * *. "In connection with the vv^tham Watch Company, It may be stated that., when the proprietors of The. Age desirwf to present M»\ G. E Morrison (tu^; explorer of New Guinea ) with a reliable, chronometer, acting upon the advice, of Mr. R.' L. J. E lery, the Government Astroneerier, two Waltham Wat -hes werr, Loweve/, procured for Mr. Morrison Instead. These were ke^it. at the Melbourne Observatory/ for a fortnight, and thoroughly and caVntully tested; and wen: pronounced by Mr. Ellery, at the end of that time, to be be/ler suited for Mr. Morrison's requirement^/ than any .ehro nomettr.'"—Enract fsony the Jfelboume Age. s corn/ In St. Louis a petit tun praying for tho ex ten tion of the bonded period o* whisky. Van Wyck offered a resolution, which was adopted, iustructiug the committee on public lands to inquire how large tracts of public lands were acquired by foreign syndicates and wliRt legislation, if any, i3 neces-sary to prevent such acquisitions in the future. Mr. -Williams present ed the credentials of Senator elect Blackburn, which were read and placed on^ rile. A bill to extetrl the duration of the Alabama claims court was passed. A bill was passed appropri ating 15(1,000 to eradk-ate the foot and mouth cattle disease. Horsr—Mr. Hewitt, of New York introduci d a bill prepafedTTy the' cbamHr of com merce to suspend the coinatre of sliver dollars for two years, and to prohibit, the issue of one tuid_lw_o_d'.).l l;ir_ Joules. Ahaiit-^lX^J^Ubv+H'+i-- Trmt agreed to calling for a statement of the expenses relating to the star route trial in the last three years. Tho bill increasing the SJ»1- arius of the district judges was taken from the table, but was not acted upon. S.veral committee reiKirts w< re received, ami other business was laid aside for the consideration of the educational appropriation bill introduced by Senator Walr. I he bill makes appropriations for l"> year*, the tirst to b.- $15,1^,000, and detava> liitf-<»m mlilum ^h>]ltift> -WH4^ yvwr. The bill was ably discussed pro and eon", some exeeedli'^' ly ' e.iuntic—rrrmi-rfcs beliitf made by Senators iu their criticism of the bill, the object of vildeli is intended to prevent excessive illiteracy, some even uolny so fur us t*> regard the bill as t lie death knellof the sebooL system of the country. The measure was discussed until 5 o'clock, when the Senate went into executive session and V.oon after ad j mrncd. HOUSE—The contested i lection case of Garrison vs. Mayo of Virgbda was settled In favor of the former, and the oath was at once administered. The military aeademy appropriation bill, which appropriates $^14,51(1, was passed. The morning-hour was dispensed with and the tniuded extention bill, was taken up, Mr. Willis of Kentucky taking the iloor tirst in advocacy of the measure, Messrs. Boodhead of Missouri and Bclford of Colorado also supported the measure, while Messrs. Bioutaud Heeseof Georgia made strong speeches iu opposition to it. No action was taken, and further consideration of the me.itf.ure will be resumed ou Saturday. MAKOH 21. ' SISNATK—Mr. Blair of New Hampshire read a letter from a prominent citizen of that stite s til tins; that the friends and family of Lieut, iireely were very anxious that the bill rfiVring a reward should pass. The bill increasing the salaries of district judges was take;i up, Wt was uot acted upon neyond the subiai^ion of several amendments. The bill giving tempor-. ary aid to c\ii»uno» schools wifs called for, as unlinished 'tiusiness. A debute followed, sev eral amendmenta were offered, and the nutter went over. llouss—The entire session was devutrd to the consideration of private.' ills. No attempt was made to <•"': C<e bonded > \.et:s o-i bill, and trhc-Hrnuse so, ua- j iitnicd. v -• MAUCH '2J. Hot'SE—Several con,mitti-e reports were re ceiTOd and referred for further consideration when the House went into committee of the. whole on the bonded whisky bill. The Qorn mi tree on appropriations reported the pension ai propriatlon bill. Sa_reiH)rfeT!''"t7rtT~Twa»u'fe'" appropriates |20,GS4 400. PENSIONS T O A.X1X. JL SOLUIKJW ARAlLORf, who «-en* disabled by wmliuts, dieeaae, accldaat or otlierwi*e,tlii> loss of n toe, tiiles, varicuBO relaj, cdironic (iiarrlura, rupture, loss of Hij<lit or (partially so), lost) ef lieiiring, falling tiaek of m«a»lw, rlii-uinalisu), any disability, no matter) hnwsllgbt) gives you u |iension. A'eie and ll(ri%t>rab1*Di»- ciiaryj* (tbtaineil. Widows, eldhlr^n, inotbers, Hiul latliers of soldiers (lyin^; in ttio serricu, or aft«M-\Mu-ilH, from disease eoiitraeli-d <«• wouiKinrecoived while in the ser\iee, are, entitled to \Msi< m. Ut'jeeted and aDainloned eluinis a epeolaltf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. 1 N C K E A S K YOl.'li I ' K N S I O N . ' A iii'iiHion can bo i no reused at any time wh9a tho disability warrants it. As yon ^fow oMttr th« wmuul has i^radnally iiiulennined theco -"»•-^ lease" li -r ttie i ati imreape at one* •K more lu-lple 3¾ manner disability has lncreaseil; »0 ati imreape at onee. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and beiny here at headqna u-nable me to attend promptly to all t4ai«i« againM lli«liovenimeiit. (..'lreiilara five- Address, w l m ataiap: M. V. T1FKNKY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. VKRVOUS DEBILir? I orcauio wetkiiui uid A* ' cay, iuct nuausrouj o!>. ecu re diKKUi. btfiUoi tkillfal phi'ilclnn. retail torn 5-ouUifol tndlMrotloos, (<>o frro ladulgaocs. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN P R O F . HARRIS A Radical Ccro FOU SPERMATORRHEA A 2 T D IMP0TENCY. I ' O K E K i N , ANOTIlliU BKITISU Y1CTOUY. The rebels under Osman I)lr;ma attached (ien. Graham's troops the other morning near ,Suaklm aud after three hours hard titrhtlmr the battle was over, th" Uritlsh-. winning tiie victory. The British loss is ilX) killctl, mtiuv of, whoiu wcrt,; uH'mer*. and,150 wounded.—44HJCol tomporito whlUnnch cut-n;k'» lurk In y«ur iyst »m. Avoid being Impoiol Oil by rreU'Ulloui clalaM 0< c:ficf ruui'iiliL'i tor -theM tf^iulilc.-i. Oct our f:e« clfcu» 1 r aal trial packigo »04 1...--.rn importiint faoU t>«fbr» t:<^li]g u.-Mt.iicut <-tscwncr«. 1 'life a rrmaiy tlmt h»3 otuad 1'ioujun t<, a»l di«;i aol lotu- fcruv, ith atiuiitloQ tobuiiin-> » or cau-o pain or tueoa. vPTilocci;. rcuuJcil 00 Kirutllla medical principle*. Crowini; In fmor ind reput* tion. Direct application Co Ui« livitt ofdlwaso liiakei Ita up*- rltlc Influence fell wlthoot tclay. Tho natur»J fusetlcna of U10 human organism cro restored. Th* BLlmarlns clemcat* ef lifo which bava btm vraMe«eV. Tha patient beoomM rli K*r tn 1 »nd guiua SEND ADDRESS ^ P " i r o n g i a rapidly. tffrftg 1 S R E M C B y C O M W g -€henrftttr UOMi^ rtoi-th 10th St., St. Loals, Mo. ONE fiiOKTH's Ttatw EKT, $3; 2 MONTHS,$5 ; 8 MONTHS, ¢7. JKsJ~ToBtpd for o v o r O ycr.ro by \jao Ja tiiou* D-vnda of caaoa. T. TRJAL PACKACE. rebel loss is put at 4,00() kllk-d. sions b d u e n l under the Trer jiroportion. were inrrocull. Tiie counnittee wintrrm- rrrHr d 0 n 1 u!' 1; • 01 i -. 1 <; s 10 ^TTFp 'lid 11 e • r 11! e s O n niori.'ii. tif Mr, M u ! d r u w n( _Mt.---ic--i|>-t i. A p r i l 15 wa< tixeil tnr He- o i i s i d i - r . - i t i . m ,,' 1 h e ;iseerf !iii:un lit :uid- .setrleiiu-ut til [Yiv ',-.- himi e l a i n i s - i n s u i t e s e n i t e r r i t o r i e s . Mr. O.tVes o t Alr.b.min, fro:n t!ec o u m M t r e e nn revi.-inii of t h e l n w s , n i o v e - l t n i-u-p.-ud i b e r u l e s a n d j u s s t h e l)ill t o H I I H m l st fti< n Mil td t he i'evi>ed s t a t u t e s in n lat i o n b p t h e cli,illeip^e of j u r o r s i n o t h e r t h a n c a p i t a l e a » e s . T h e nn turn Vr-a.s l o s t , M r . K-iudall of P c n i i s y l v . t n i - i f r o m t h e c o m u n t i e - OTT a p p f r r p r i a t lo 11 s, re po r t e d 1 h e imuiediiiti' di ticiency bill. A number of smail items are included ih the bill. Tiie priiif 1}oi.1 ones are for the cire aud furnishing ot certain public buildings, iib-mt J'J5,000 ;for continuing the work on the public building at, I'hiladeipbia; $()1,000; at St. Louis frirVTOQ: at, Albany. $55,000; at Cineim.ati, ¥100,01.0; at Memphis, 14(),(00. For expenses of the pension office, $800,000, and census oflice, $L'5,00d, making an aggregate of about $1,750,000. The rules were suspended and the bill was passed. Mr. Springer, from the committee on expenditures in the department of justice, moved to suspend the rules and pass the resolution requesting the attorney general to permit certain cxamiua- -tions-deefmi-by the committee-ttrbe made by the examiner of that departrncTnt. Adopt&tk- Mr. HUmlt'tou of Mlriyltialppl, from fBcr^f>rrm 1 ittee on Hbratv, moved to suspend tlwr'rules and llx April '3 and from dav ttiday^hpreafter for the considerntion of th>-8enate bill for the erection of a buildj»g' for the accommodatipn of the corgrtjsftlDual library. Agreed to— veas ISO, najtvtJtT ^--""~ MAHCII IS. SEXATE—A bill was introduced by Mr. Ilawley. of Connecticut authorizing the pecfeliiryror the navy to offer a reward of $:35,000 for re-cu ing or ascertaining the fate of the Greeley Arctic expedition. It la the opinion of seyera xxpcrieEced Areti(TexplorFfs"thatsuch an < II r might Induce vessels cruising In the Arc.Mc sea^f to keep on the outlook for the exploring party. or to turn from their regular course to gather Information ahoutlt. The bill providing federal aid to education Was taken :up'"aTTfTdl'5tni'S's"e(t, but no action was taken when fbe Senate wem into executive session ' journed. anil soon after ad / MAKCH 19. SEXATK.-/The committee of Indian affairs r»'ported It^expedient tp t-atabHwh^ mliu.ury sclx)ol wi-st of the Mississippi for the trainingof Indian youths. The salaries of United States' district judges formed the subject, of a long/debate, but the matter was not acted upon, The bill to aid In the establishment and support of common schools was taken up aa /infinlshed business, and discussed at length by . / M e s s r s . Sherman, JnyallF, flaulflhnry. Lo^an | Blair, et. al. Blair's speech occupied several hours in its delivery. The Senate adjourned without action. HOUSE—A bill was reported and placer! on double eagle, and discontinuing the coinage of certain other United States coiuB. Other business was disposed of, and then the.long expect cd struggle over the whisky bill began. Mr. Morrison speaking first In s'upport of the btbK The bill will be taken up niralu tomorrow and consideration of it concluded MAKOH 20. SBSA.TR—Another reaplution w u in! reduced F1SOTI A 1.1L O V K K T H E W O U L i l . Henry Brown, colored, of Niagara, Out. died on the 17th iust., aged 1'iVyears. He remeni'iereil George Washington well, on one occasion having "driven the "-Father of his country" from Coyton's uiantation to Washington City. Premier Ferry eays the fall of Bacninh ends the Tonuuiu matter. A bill is pending before tin? House to give each honorably discharged soldier"Ifij acres of lani. Secretary Folger issued an order a few days riiice forbidding «-ortain .Cuivm outlaws from . landing on our shores. !'>>'• spirit of Osman Dignia a 1 •!' pome of Iju fanalienl adle-rents is far i'roin b Fredeiie': \\\ e'.liicago a ui<m 1«—»*Nu liTHOVrMEDICINE. '."olceii. G.Lirow and wife, who cam" to li .--40 from fvi|i^iL'. 0,-riMMiiy. w\ 1 • • I> -u!!pI -drtt-1 in t bt'i'"-«i-Irrprn-g rormi in a jiaJiX-t-id • Dourdiitg leniM- a t't-w -lays ag >, b-ivnig cp-nnnit'ed. • nicid-- by i'anj.-ii-g, Tin v ei.-u!d not speak-Iviglisii, aiul the can--e es-i,;:-i •! i^ <h sp-.indein-y Iroiii failing t;> g«.-t u'ork. At I'ot'sville, l'a., a yi;ui:g ji:aj:., iiwin-i! O'N.ili, living at lii ek>her\ l?e~, earehs-lv pointed a gun at a companion named McAiiiciy. 'Mn* weapon was discharged aud McAninv i:istantlv killed. Five Negro children were found murd-Ted in a house near Me Bean, Georgia, a few d ivs ago. Their heads were s.plit completely open. No clue to the murderer. George Grace, ngetl IS, of Cape May, became angry because Ids father [mulshed him, and to be revenged bought a quantity of rat-'-bare and put It in the eoifce prepared for breakfast. The entire family of six were, madd seriously. IN,but the prompt efforts of the physicl.in-savtd their lives. ,..- The l>il! aboliihiug the.cqritrrtct labor system in the Ohio peniK»iitiAj:v--has r>ai>tud tha 8wia»« and is no* before, ihe House for concurreuci' in the amendments. It }4-nr>w positively known that the amount ist-oTcn from the Pacific Express company by Prentiss Tiller in, St. Louis amounts to $1150,- 000. An accident occurred on the-Pittsburg. Ft, Wayne & Chicago railroad near Silem, Ohio, a few days ago,killing the fireman and engln<*e'rr and seriously injuring a number of-others. Gladstone is in very poor -'"'health, and his physicians and frieuds " frel cotmiderabiy alarmed. A mob appeared before the jail at MaryfviUe3.. Knhsae, the other night, and compelled Ur^jntici tu oprn the door, when they took fro»'. his -Ji'li &tiaut»l Frazciycon-ictcd bf th€- T H I S . M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARn;,afEDT0J5UHE|i;;s:--Efe vi'.'.f i:t ?'','''!!..'v. !'u!:i tn 1>iobo«.'l.. Jilpo. hcu<l, or lim'. ". i-, i-% ,:i. < etc ')ilil>-,I :i MI luirju, ;;:'iiLral d e l d l l t y , *rln".?M:ii!-;-i. ;.:;ra!yMj,i, }:i'iir:0"j:ii>, PU!:;1 lcn-r 0J,«tu*« i ' j i i i ht I.;.::. ", »,*i>in;il illHcmim, !or;)lil liver, a.o"U ri'mMial i n i i ' . i ,11», liiipnl'.Hi'.v, l o t h l i i n , tic-irt cll«« C P ^ a i ' , . r I y »;», - r . . ; L , c JPI ^ 1 j ; i i ' ( ! , p • ! , *tl ; p i l :L.-v, I ! H « I ; . P ^ - F « l_"•'•>-. i".ri,la "r t-upture, culnrrii, plKst, c y l i c t h y , " \/-.'.a'.'"ij'e 1 7:-.- of tiiorr:v!,;:.,.TT>T.o;i( v.vn ^ • -, 't:o \ ll aiil.v, l i n k o l ' i i i r , . - lui-c;» uai' ^ l'::-r,„ v ,. •' '. -HIT v,'. -:11. in i-^, IIIKI n!< thooo i1. i~.':ui s <f n^U-i5- 4 o-id ;.!. .1:-1-, >:•'; 1 \. ;..s t. ••>-, • • ^-,1-..1-, ;'. u i-oi.'L-nu.'j-S ' . . - : : : 1 ">'.,-'-,•• .-1.1 ^I-L i^i-rin • £ I'. roi;£?':'f'i<"> P'"*l*» r'>uri-r^-*Htrt» I h" !ii (J it tuni'bj ut iivttr - -'i'a<. 1J i J 110 ' .iU-' ...,,.:it III..j ajij 1 [;i"li-v. murder of John Pennington andwlfe/and took hTin to a bridge »nd huug him. The French have gained another victory in Tonquin. Shipments of -gold from—Al« eouatrfy—fco-j Europe continue. HorsE—A report was submitted from the committee on elections confirming the right of H P.-ters of Kansas ton scat in the House. Reports were al-o submitted from the commit tee on postoflices and post,roads prohibiting the mailing of lottery circulars or newspapers containing Jotter) advertisements and regulating the compensation of railroads for the transportation of mails. Thw first matter was laitl tJi the table and the secord referred to the committee of the whole. No further business was transmitted, and the House .went into committee of the whole on the postofflee appro r , . . , . „ ^ . pHation bill, whK-li measure was finally_passed I Thcsccretary of tho navy asks for additional b) a majority of hi. 1 appropriations for that branch of the govern- Ten men were Insfantiantly kilied an 1 MIother striouely injured by an exploiiou iu a coal mine near Skumakin, Pn. IThe Virginia Senate have adopted resolution14 which have been sent to the United States Senate, deinacdinij the restguatlon^of Senator Malone. An explosion in Mcrrhnan & Morgan's oil works iu Cleveland, Ohio resulted in the death of three men. They were burned to d^-ath—not a particle of liesh remaining on ttieTr bones. England has decided to negotiate with the Arabs, and a special officer will be sent out for that purpose. ment's work. Gen. Graham la Impatient for an•ther battle. • -tCanadian authorltiei aok that the obstruct'lrjns to The transportatiom of merchandise through the United States be removed. The "obstructions',' alluded to consist of United States officials and their inspection feei. 0. A. Carpenter, charged with the murder of Zora Burns rn Lincoln, III., some time ago, has been acquitted. firaperor/WiWai^cinebrateilllls 87th birthday on tlu/2'2nd inst. lEd. llowse, a Negro living near McBean, Georgia, murdered his family,of tire children, t,lie.vIl'>use,calt-,ni!ar: 'hniting the c<)i'naget5fTai^t^'^^ri'J of supporting them. lie' is "undur arrest, he Republican managers are busy at work mklng preparations for tho national convention. ^ _», Sinco Lho b e g i n n i n g of w o r k orr t h e P a n a m a c a n a l t h e p o p u l a t i o n of A s p i n - wall has s u d d e n l y i n c r e a s e d from 1,500 o r 2,000 to 8,000 o r KLQQO, C^5 ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THEiAOIES:-H: ou tiro nffllcted IkUcumatiaia* alclo, Nerrou* £ttauii»loii.I>vHpcp»Ift,or*Wlth WUea/tctorth* L1T* er, Kitlnevs, lii-uducbo orC'old Feet, tsuollen or WcoU An\lf«s or "swollen Feet, «.n Abdominal Belt ruidarnirofMn?nr.tic Voot Batteries haYO no supeilor I n the relief and euro of oil thene complaints. Thej carry a powerful mogtiotto forco to tUo aeac of tho disease __ Vor Lame Back, WcaUneoa of (ho Gnlne, F*1Ittifc of tlio womb, Loucorrhoea, < lironio Intlummatlon and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Floodlna, Painful, HuppreMed and Irregular Mcnttrnatlon, Itarrenuemi, and chance of Lire, thlt 1* t i e licat AppUaaco and Curative Agent Known. For all forms of Female DlulcuHlfn It Is nnsmrpaesed by any t.liinVr hoi'ot-o Invented, but h a* a ctu-ativa aeent and*a& source of power and vitalisatlon. Pricft-of cither Belt with MajmeiicFoot Batteries, tlO. B«rtby express CO. D ,and ex.anilnation allowed,or br "mttllon receipt of prk-o. In ordorinp. send mewure or waiBt and size of s-hoe. Reniittancocttabemadelaouprency, sent In letter at our ri.->k. Tho Magrneton Gannenis are adapted to alt ag«t, are worn ovor tho undci-clothing, (not next to the* body like tho mony Oalvanlc and Klect^-lo Hnm» bug's Bdverlliod er, cxtcnulvoTvl "and should Dataken off at night. Th^y IKJI.1 thuirpowtr/oret»er,aad are worn At all sea-»oa$Laf_t.h.-->-t>PAr. Send stamp for tin-"New in-vm turpin Medical Treatment Without Modlvlnc," with tUuiuunda-ot testl>no» Ula.1*. T H E I k L l O n ^ T O N A P P L I A N C E C O . , 3 1 8 S t a t e a u . C h l c a t r o . I l L Tlio MagnjHu] applianc'cs m a y he seen a t W i n c h c l l ' s Drn-^ S t o r e , ' P i c k n e y Mich. fflfERMOm CO CD </> / MANDRAKE PILLS, f CURESick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C K . - Without a particle* of doubt, fter. nmii'B l'illa aro tho most popular of any on tfiemai- Kt*t. Having been btilbrctho public for a quartcrof iv century, and hRvinp always* performed more than wna proraLscd fotUhein, they merit tho IUCCOM that they hftro Attained. P r i c e * 2&5C p e r bOJK* For nftlo by all druggists. — K o r i u o t t s Pills a l w a y s in stock a t [ W i R c h c . P s Dn'ig S t o r e r r i n c k n e y , M i c h - W - • / yr* ; : i i ~ , . , . . - ^ / - i » j ^ i r t i p. \ '4> ••x > . * . . . t 7 — " BANISHED/* The foUowhigpoenibv J.O.Wldt.tU'r appeared In a recent uumoer «f Harper's Weekly. It ia •aid to be this fluent production of hlt> which h.w appeared for along; time. Over tit* threshold of hit pleasant home But in gifti) clfailngu paused the exiled Frlfiid. In simple trust, misdoubting not the. end. "Dear he»rt of mine!" he sttid, "the time, has come To trust th* Lord for Rhflter." One lon</ gaz* The good wifn turned on each familiar thiuu— The lowing kino, the oithard blossoming, Teeoorn door that, clmwed the hearth lire's Mas*- •edCftimly answered, "Yen, He will provide." PHtVt **)d slow they cio-.bed the homeotead'ti _ 2 * «0*1, ing lh«' longest hy their child's (jruvcrajUH- emeaUoi h«r*dmrch and repeat •] ;•Yery..well!"_respoadi'd his father, ed with decorous humility the confession, "We have douemany things which we ought not to have done, and Jeft undone many things which we'ought to have done,11 but she had never thought that it applied especially, or, indeed,at uU puroomtlly, to her. L'Jfcr "Mover aoon,uomr &Uyund hung!" the SS'herlfTcrifd. They ki'i, behind them more than homuor laud, And het ta.d faces to an alien ati'iimd. Safer with winds awd wave* than human wrath, Willi laTetdn^ wolves than those whose ileal for tii>d Was cruelty to man, the exih'3 trod Drear leagues of forest without nuide or path. Or, lauucnh^ frail boauj on the unchartered • sei.. Round storm-vexed capes, vvaoso teeth of granite ground The wares to foam, their perilous way they wound, "Enduring all Ibln^B-to- their nouU w&ro-Xrw--- Oli, true confei-tors, shaming them who did Anew tbe wrong their lJilgrlm lathers bore! . For you the Ma} llower eprcaM her calls once more, Freight, d with eoul*, to all that duty Mi Faithful a& they who sought an unknown land, O'er wintrj=sea*from llolJaud'i Hook of band? A qutdricck's hde, N'antncket's lonely ahored, Aud Indiam-haunted Narrtg*ansett law The way worn travelers round their camp fire drarr, Or heard the plashing of their weary oars. AjuLfciery place whereon they rested graw - Happier for pure and gracltui womanhood. Aud meu whose names for atainless honor . stood, Founder* of ttates and rulers wife and true. T i e iUuse'ot hist tj yfct saall make amends To_thos^who freedom, peace and juittce Bey £ncHeftuuCer-feUed the naine_of Friends. O mother btate, how foiled was thy design! The gain was thclr^ the loss alone wai thine. THK VAN ALIEN TITLE. Arthur/6 Home Mauizine. 'tyepeut! repent! for the kingdom of l l W e n is at hand!" The words rang _em4ike-au£irJi04i call. Then for a moment there w a n profound silence, though m sneaker.was surrounded by m » ^ ^ w u p - of wen, women, and children, while- on the edges of the crowd a few wigons aud carnages stood, staved by the unusual gathering Airain the clear tones cut through tlie Btilluesh of the fair June morningr" ' ^Repent! repent! for^rtrkiugdom of heaven is at liajnW^" . ' Elinor Van Alton shivered and drew her W i t shawl more closely about her shoulders as she sat in her light carriage waiting a moment for the way to clear. . '- \ . » . ^ "One of those tiresome ranters!, she raurmures impatiently to herself, yet she did not order her coachman on as tho crowd slowly parted; but sat leaning back against her violet cushions with a slight frown on her brow as the speaker proceeded with his discourse. "If ye have asecretsiu, that sin shall She was very proud; her whole family had been proud; not less so because her branch of it had also been very poor. When the estates of the old German stock had melted slowly,away, until at last the two scions of the old race, her father and uncle, had abandoned tlrtdr empty rank and title for the more substantial acquirements of the New World,, they did not leave behind them their pride in the ancestral name; they cherished an unspoken hope that one day the) might go back to the glories of that ancient race. But this d-uy never c?„nie. One brother died before his hard struggle with the new life had" brought success, leaving behind his wife and their little daughter, Elinor, to light their battle as best they might. But Bertliold, the elder, had prosper ed from the first. His touch, like that of Midas, seemed to turn.every_tMTjj^-to gold, lie married a wealthy woman as proud as himself. Ho imported from abroad and held great power at homo His coffers tilled unceasingly year by year. But ho did net uow talk of going across seas'to the old home. "I'll leave that for t h e l a d , " ho said. '•I'm too old now. I've got out of the old life. But the lad, our Bertram —ah! he shall have back the old lands and tho castles and the forests, and live Ir^e.a prince, as his forefathers lived before him. No need for him to slave as his father has!" But the fact was that the old man had immersed his soul in schemes of gain untill he could not live without the excitement on which he had fed so ^ l°ng ?n y more than the opium-eater umd^tKirdark aee led the va»of thought, |j»u'.lfvo_ without his drug," And he •"•-• •'- knew, if ho did not acknowledge, that would grimly; "if you change your mind between now and then, come and let me know. If not, never come into my presence again, living or dead. Your allowance will go on as usual until Christmas. If that prove your wedding- day, no Ucyynr on ha.l, day will find you out! Though ye kayo hid it from every human eye. yea, though it be buried in the bowels of the earth or sunk fathoms deep below tho billows of tho sea, that sin shall, rise to meet you -ace. For there is one whodooth iudgment! There is one who neither slumbers nor sleeps! Before His eye your wickedness dom>-m t-ha darkness is-seen as in the glare of the noonday sun! Before His eye youf evil deed done in secret Stands recorded as if written in letters of fire! Aud that record is branded on your souls as the mark of Cain upon his brow. Wash ye! wash ye! make ye <ean! Repent! and cleanse your souls in the waters of eternal truth. For He who doeth justice * howeta mercy also, aud from tho repentant sinner Ho will not turn away!" The face of Miss Van Alton against the violet hangings of her carriage bore the pallor of death. Her lips felt sLitl as 1 • - - give her order to her "lYtttr^nr stru she attempt eJ_to_* "vnurt aire she said. ' 'i am not , coachman", rallied. "Drive home, well!" Afida* the wheels moved swiftly over the smooth road she titytock with her eves iixed in a blank ga/.e upon the blue sky, tho blooming trees, all the soft sprint beaut} that had tilled her with delight an hour beioro^seemg,nothing, hearing nothing, but that trumpet call " to h e A o u l , "KepentJ for the kingdom of Heaven is at hand!'' She got out of the carriage with a hceurr.i oTush isf eheoliunsge , othf essetr agnrgoeunnedsss, uuppoonn. ^earfves sabot* in your giandfatber's fot" which she had looked with s u c h ^ ^ t l e l on!' of possession only this luojnkrg, now seemed alien to her. JXtofsUU no longer reflected its ploWihto her heart, the roies no^lomrer smiled a t her. Tho-eOund of tho heavy doovS !Vs they closed behind her smote upo11 her ear l;ke prison doors. She went u p the broad staircase to her own room- "No, I do not need anythiBg'11 she raid to her attentive maid. " I only wish to be alone and quiet. My head is not feeling quite righl.'' Then she locked her door, and, wrapping herself «in a heavy shawl, lay down on aJow couch, for the felt faint and chilly. Miss Van Alton had never felt herself • a-ekraer. She owned a handsome pew in the fashionable Episcopal church; she gave generously to all popular charities and benevolent enterprises; ^ho might always be seen, faultlessly alti?ed and faultlessly attentive, at church services; she observed all the the~rank of the Old World waulu" re quire.of him a life that would bo intolerable to his present nature. So he •atislied himself with ambitious dreams of his son1s future greatness. But, .strangely enough, all this failed to impress young Bertram. On the contrary, he was mdiilereut to all the supposed attractions of rank and title, and was quite positive that he had a much better time than' his grandfathers had. The sturdy sense of independjenc" natural' tu the /American spirit seemed to have come to young-lfeftram as his birthright. -. "Whati#-the use of all this ado over ancestry and titles?1' he said. "I don't care for it, father; it seems folly to think of going back to a laud of strangers to buy up a lot of musty, moldv, brokeu-dowu old capers' just btrcrrase our grandfathers once inhabited tltgm. .As for being called by th^iir old titles for the sake of submitting to their old rules and rulers, why, 1 prefer to be a king in this country. Every man is a king here, free and independent, if he chooses to be so." "Some day we wi!l go there—}-ou will Bee it all, then you will think better of it," the old man would say. But the mother, more impatient, would say, sharply: "Tho lad has no pride, his blood has turned to water! Is it nothing, then, to be almost ro\al, to sit with kings?" Yet Bertram was prou«J enough, too, in his way, and headstrong as Well. But his self-will never was strong enough to lead him into any act for which hi* pride need blush. So when he fell madly in love with the pretty daughter of his landlady during his last year at college, and made up his mind that life would be a folorn disappointment withouther. ho straightway aiked'herto marry him and on his arrival home told his parents whatdie had done. "Marry your landlady's daughter!" thundered the enraged father "ihe lowborn daughter of a charwomanl" "Oh! no, father! they are very respectable, well-educated people, I assure you. Surely you would not expect my choice to fall otherwise-." "Respectable! well educated!n aueered his mother. "Is that all that the grandson of a:"duke"asks for in his wife? Trho is-"srtiu?-Wxro W€xefer-&c>OiTie^-TrrhTitis her father?" "Her father is dead, !;• was a respectable tradesman of some sort —a leatherdealer or something in that, line, I believfi; At any rate, he need-not affect tho ca^tj. He has left a daughter as lovely and accomplished as anv man, duke"or king, nee d ask to,wed." "You shall not "dent, you mad boy!" shrieked his mother. " I wid not have it so! I urill n-it, I say! Bali! would you take the smell of leather into the Queen's (irawing-room? You might bettejr-a3lc the daughter of the maa who ' 'She is good enough for rue,, mother, and this is a matter in which I cannot allow another to choose for me. She has_promised to marry me, and I am proud to make her my wife. I am sorry to have displeased you an*J mv father, but when vou have seen J h e r - " "Seen her!" cried his father; "she shall never step foot over threshold of mine, nor will I'ejcwr' look upon her face! Turn away from your old father and mother and break their hearts if you will, but remember if you do that you turn away forever. Marry that girl, and not a dollar of mine shall ever buy bread for her, nor will I ever own you again'as son of mine!" "I am sorry, father, that this should be your decision. But no honorable man conld abandon the woman he loves only to gratify his parents' prejudices. She will be my wife on Christmas day if_we arc both alire.M be poorer than you!" "Then good-bye- -father—motherforever! I shall not change my mind!" And with a white, stern lace, Bertram Van Alton left his father's house to return no more. "The lad wi l think better of it; he will come baci<!" the old f:.ther said. "Surely my poy cannot forsake his home, his parents, all that might be his, for a pretty face that he could forget in a month!" said the mother. But Christmas day-Urougltfc th^m^i. telegram: "I was married at ten o'clock this morning.- Good- bye! BKIITTIAM,1' Then Madam Van Alten threw up her anus with a cry that died to a gurgle in her throat, and fell heavily to the lioor. "He has broken her heart!" cried lh_o_ old man, pitejj>usly_,Jjut_tho doctors •called it apoplexy. At any rate sh»T never spoke again, and two or three days later was borne away to the burialvault that had long been waiting for an occupant. Thii son was not sent fcr, though in a closed carriage, both he and his wife followed the long funeral cortege to the grave. After this, old. Bertliold Van Alten grew more stern and proud and bitter than ever before. His ambition was gone, ki» health failed, and he grew peevish and fretful. He had always'been kind to his brother's widow and her child-*nd provided-j for their necessities, but now he sent for them to occupy his home and openly declared Elinor hu3 heiress. She wag a true Van Alten, he said, soul and body. She would do honor to the old name. So the years went by, and tho old man grew more cheerful and gentle. .Elinor was like his daughter— attentive; kind, aud even-tempered. She had plenty of offers of marriage, but all were quietly rejected. "That's right, Elinor ; I want,you to wear a coronet and have ..your picture hung besido yourgrandmother\s in the old gallery," her uncle would say. ' Her mother died ; her uncle >va.s an invalid. Elinor was no longer a young girl. "Never mind," her uncle would" say, "mv days are almost ended^ then you shall go back to your fatherland and live in Ihc-orctTialls and revive the old lTpne-'aljd be the fairest and noblest Tady of them all." And theTaint color would creep into Elinor's cheek with the quicker beating of her heart and her blue eyes look prouder than ever. But when the last sickness racked him and tho" hour of death crept nearer, tho father's heart longed for his son. "Perhaps1 I was wrong," he said. 'T ought to have made allowance for my boy—my only child ! Perhaps he is suiiermg now. You havo been m y good, faithful daughter, Elinor ; I shall not forgot that, and you shall have your reward. But there is enough for both—plenty for both. And-then, you know, the title belongs to him, Elinor ; you could not hold that." And Elinor assented, with her heart like lead. Was she, then, to miss the goal of her ambition at last-?' Then one night came when Berthold Van Alten was to see no other earthly daylight dawn. "I want to see my boy!" he cried. "I must do justice to my boy! Quick, Elinor! get a pen and ink and write hat I tell you!" Elinor obeyed. Aftor-tho brief form of a will had been written, he said: "New, to my dear nieco,Elinor, I boqueath one-third of all that I possess, she_ to choose in what form the legacy shall be paid. Everything else I leave to my son, Bertram, with" his.' father's dying love and blessing. "Now call the servants and give me the pen." With a face like death, Elinor rang tho bell.then placed tho pen in the cold fingers, already stff, almost hopless. TTKa1s1rT[le_TncTeT=^- h i g u er—rrow=—— Elinor held him on her arm, the nurse and servants'stood at tho door; he grasped tho pen, he moved it feebly, the ink re-fused to flow, his lingers relaxed— Ettnor gently lowered him, but the eyes opened in a last effort. "Restitrrtion— Elinor—" he grasped, and then Elinor gathered up the papers and Left the dead man to his rest. When his death was made known, the dis inherited son came to look upon his father's dead face. Elinor re_cfii£_d him gently, even affectionately. He heard the will read with unmoved countenance. "Did he speak of me?" he asked Elinor- "Yes; he murmured of you just before he died, and seemed to wish to have me do something for you. You must let me divide with you, Cousin Bertram. A part of the legacy I promised should go to reclaim theoldestates in Germany." "O! yes; the old dream!"he answered with a short laugh. "He sacrificed everything he h a f to that. No. cousin* keep the fortune and let it go as he. directed. I think it could bring no blessing with it to me. Good-bye." and Bertram Van Alten went out to the world he had chosen. Soon after, he#received a check for five thousand dollars, "with the love of his Cousin Elinor." This was all a yoar ago, and now Elinor was about to close up her business matters and seek the place and position for which she had yearned all her life. "At last! at la?t!" she had cried, cxultingly, «only this morning, and now she lay shivering iu the June sunshine, like a criminal about to be executed. " I don't believe,it jwaa a sin !" she cried fiercely, at last; as she rose and paced areola the room "It was only a dying man's half delirious whim —and he did not sign it. He always meant me To have the money ; he rjie&nt _me to ,kold the old name that his son rejected. Why should I allow the chance words of some halfcrapd fanatic to feel like a guilty wretch? I will not be to silly. It is only that 1 am nervous and have been worried with these business matters!" Her face was hoL now: her eyes burned, her temples throbbed. She plunged her f j.c« and hands into a basin of cold water; then she rang for her maid ami made a-u elaborate toilet. AH that afternoon she rode and made calls, and in thy evening attended a brilliant ball. But it was all in vain. Above all the music and babble of voices, she heard those words, "if ye have a secret Sdo, that Kin shall iiudvyou out!" And all night, after she went home, she lay with wide open eyes, seeming to see, as ation,"Repent! repent! for the kingdom of Heaven is at hand!" "The kingdom of Heaven is at kand!" She woadered what that meant. What could it mean except that at the side of Life stood Death, That at any hour she might be called upon to stand face to face with the man whose dying wish she had disregarded, whose dying love and blessing she had withheld from his soa, while that eye that belield her secret sin should look upon her in judgment. _ Yes, combat it as she might, ehemust admit herself te be a base usrper of another's birthright. How would she dare take her ill-gotten wealth and trust herself upon that sea, whose countless fathoms could not hide her sin from Hinrwho doeth judgment! All these thoughts crowded upon her soul with pitiless force. Then, for the lirst time, returned the memory of the other words: "Ho who doeth justice, showoth mercy also, and from the repentant sinner He will not turn away!'1 With a long breath, like a timid child, she turned on her piliow and sle.pt;'^' The next day she sent^iofner cousin. Her determination.-was'taken, and the weight of a mountain seeme'4 removed from-her'soul. When Bertram came she showed him the paper his father had tried to siga,—and told—him—tb«- One Specimen. Jackson Patriot. Qf the cords of letters Prosecuting Attorney Hewlett has received from all partS'of the country since tho Crouch mjarder this perhaps is the funniest: "Dear Sir—I have a confession to make in connection with the horrible Crouch tragedy. Years ago, when I was young and living at horns, I became acquainted with Jacob D. Crouch. I loved him, but he did not reciprocate. My loyo turned to hatred I swore to have revenge. I swore to kill him, for nothing but blood would ^ia-tisix, me. ,1 have waited all theafT'years for my rev«nge and I iiad *t when I saw my victim's^ writhing in the agony of death. Then 1 was content I camo to Jackson and bribed Foy to help me and with Foy's help I did the deed: and a part of my plan was for Foy to-make a confession and to \uy it onto some one so that it would make more trouble for tho family, but my conscience troubled me day and night till I made this eonfefsion. After I'left mv viciims it was j o t hard * / lovingly of whole, bitter truth, without reservey and asked him to forgive her. ' ;/ "My dear Elinor," he saidy- taking her trembling hand in his, "there is but little to forgive. This paper if worth nothing' whatever - in the law. The money is all yours just the same as if this had never been written, and I shali not disturb you'in its possession. [-But 1 am glad, beyond words to express, that my poor father forgave me before he died ; that he thought me at last." "I cannot keep your fortune from you any longer, Bertram. I shall take the proper steps to restore it,to you at once. That ie justice, whether it is law or not." Bertram sat for a, fuw moments in deep thought. "I tell you what. I'll consent to, Elinor," he said, at length; "if you will reverse the order of the wishes in that pappr, I will take the third, selecting this homestead property and its belongings, and vou shall take the tUlUalfftlui and carry out my poor father's life-long, wfch, as you intended. You could be happy there; 1 could not. Believe me, this is best and will make me happiest, and then," he added, laughingly, "if you are ever in want of an heir of the oh! estates, I will send my son, Berthold, over to unite them with the Van Alten title." _ . mm The Heroic Mother. H. W. Bsechcr. We see a household brought up well. A mother who took alone the burden of lifS w-lian her husband laid it down, without property, out of her penury, by her planning and industry, night and day, by her fullness of love, by her fidelity, bring up her children; arid life ^ts-T^--i«^L^-ali-of--w-l«5iix-arr&-U-Uo-piliar^ in the temple of God. And 0, do not read tb~me~of TmT~camp?tign3 of Ciesar; telhmsjnathing ab-^ut Napoleon's wonderful exploits. I tell you that, as God and angels look down upon the silent history of that woman's administration, and-upon ihose men-building processes which went ou in her heart and mind through a score of years, nothing external, no outward- development of king doms, no empire-buildings, can compare with what she has done Nothing can compare in beauty, and wonder and admirableness, and divinity itself, to the silent work in obscure dwellings of faithful women bringing their children to honor and virtue and piety. I tell you, the inside is larger than the outside. The loom is more than the fabric. The thinker is more than the thought. The builder is more than the building. . • . — Henry Wheeler of Cherokee county, Ga., has lived on the same land 49 years has never had to buy a bushel of corn or a pound of beef; has in his possession the first silver,half dollar he ever owned; cannot write, though he reads fairly; is the father of 19 children and has 105 grandchildren and great-grandchildren, making a posterity numbering 121. Lois Lyman of Cabot, Vt., began making the combings of her into a clothesline in tho year 1829. She died last week, and a measurement of the rooe shows it to lack only one inch of being 100 feet in length. It is about half an inoh in_ diameter and very strong. ~~ uY'eover my tracks in the fearful storm that was raging. I have been wandering from place to place and now 1 am in the little town of Union City, and here I wrote and mailed this letter. It will do you no good to try and find me for before this letter reaches you I will be away. All the regret that I have is that 1 did not burn them and their accursed property. And now beware how you try to hunt me down, for if you do you wilfdie like the rest." The writ ing is fair, but the spelling execrable. The letter contained no signature. F r i e n d s h i p . Sjdney Srnitu. Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and be loved is the greatest happiness in existence. If I lived under the. burning sun of tk» equator it wouldbe ^rpteasrire to-me to think that there were human being* on the other side of the world who regarded and respected me; I could- not and would-not live if I were alone upon the earth and cut off from the remembrance of my fellow creatures. It is not that a man has occasion to fall .back_upon. the kindness of ,his irleads. Perhaps4ie-may- never experience the necessity of doing so; but we are governed by our .imaginations, and they stanJ thereas solid bulwark against alHhe evils of life. Friendship should j>o formed with persons, of all ages ajjd conditions, and with both sexes. I nave a friend who i? a bookseller, to whom I have been very civil, and who would do anything to serve me; and I have two or three small friendships among person in much humbler walks of life, who, I verily believe, would do me a conhdcraule kindness according to their means. I am for a fiank explanation with friends in case "of affronts. They sometimes save a perishiog friendship, and even place, it upon a firmer basis than at first; buj, secret-discontent must always end badly.. .. • — ^ . , . •-" A Leap. Y e a r Episode. From the.BufTiDgtpn Free Press, "Say, George, I'm going to pop—" The young man reached for his hat With a frightened expression of countenance, and faltered out something about au engagement with a man down at the hotel. 3~^rWhy, George, you ain't going so early, are you? I was just going to say that if you'd stay a little while longer I'd pop—" George disappeared through the parlor door, aad was hastily fumbling for the catch-lock in the hall. "Say, George-^what's the matter ?" she cried, rushing out after him. What, are you going away in such a hurry for? If you'll stop just a few'moments longer I'll pop—" B^ut George was thrashing around in the storm-house, and jabbing the door all over to find, the latch. He finally '-burst a hinge off and was kiting down the path like a.frightened deer, when his girl stuck her head out into the frosty air and bawled so that she could be heard a block away: . . * . « ^ „ /•« ^ , — i ' : , ' , . . " , . . M ] ~~OTSv , - X X € O T J ; X ; - r - i t TOUTI I'll pop some corn '"" -jxsisi'cr feaet !" George came back. THINKING BY TOI'KSE-LF.— Telemachus, it will do you ever so mueh good if every once in ii while you will ^o away by yourself for an hour or two and get real Well acquainted with yourself. "As a man, thinketh, so he is." And you ill never "know .thyself" thoroughly \inless now and then you get alone and sit down and talk to yourself; cross-examine yourself; learn'what you know; what are your ambitions, your aims, your hopes—what is your real character; because my dear, boy, your reputation may be> oue thing and your character quite another. Sometimes it does happen, in this faulty old wp»ld, that a really good man, a man whose character is abwe-reproach, may bear the reputatiyn of a rascal; apd oncirtn a whilo —two or three times in.awhile, in fact -a rascal wears the stolen reputation of an honest maiL_.Go away now and then, my boy, and sit down all by yourself and think. Think of nothing under the sun but yourself. Yes, I kuow, my son, there jare men who never think of anything else, and God never made more useless men; but that is because they do all their thinking about themselves publicly and aloud. They never think alone.— Bob Burdetl, A writer says that -the familiar term "epoonyM comes from an old custom among Spanish students of wearing a little ivory spoon onv their hats ~" " graduation badge* as % v a> ^> ™=^„ ttft-. N . - » . . • • - * » f t • ' v&L. \s ^ x N V §S £ ;- - • niiifin ji.. ( i 1 — > < » w # W — | W » » W I I « « I I •«« "X TrSssiaB.,- w^f«" r 7"T T^H ^r t e - I P L A I N F I E L D . Additional items by our r< porter, Mumps Joiui Jacobs has lliem. ^ I g e n e supplies the vaeaney in engine room. Asa Proctor's year-old ehild lias the eczema. 1 Eugene lug-alls will niake himself useful m the slat and wire busings 80011. Levi Jacobs is making arrangements to build a hotel at Gregory, the comi n g season. '• E. T. Gay lord will be home thi* week. He has been adding to his stock of knowledge the past winter j nn$er the tutorship of Prof. Asquith'i a t Memphis, MeCoiuh County. | The people say "Oh, .My!" then ga/e .again, and draw nearer to inspect. while thoughts of extinct mammals > . ' . . . . . '.. . " ".J..). _ J. .- J said County of laving.-ton in (he Severn! tow• 11.-iii]iH ot' -aid county at the time of tin1 holding oi'thr iK'\t annual Town-hip meeting, on the seventh day of April./A. J). I S s i , Now, therefore, you are lieivhv notified that thiMpies-tion and pj'oposi- lew ' bott le lion to aiuhoiMze the rai.-ing of the Mini of thirty-live thousand dollars iur the p u r p o r t of erecting and lini.di-. tiieivloiv re nig a Court House, dail and Sheriffs; alway- have v„ui Ke.-idcl.ee and County Othecs in the -aid -county by tax thereof in the m a n n e r following to wit: There shall he levied and a>ses.-ed as a part of the county tax for the year pss4 the sum of iivi. thousand dollars; there shall be levied and a.->e»cda> a part of the county t a x for the y e a r 1<SS,'> the sum o f t e n thousand dollars; there shall be levied add a.^csacd as a part ot'the county tax for the year 1Mb the .sum uf tin thousand dollar.-; *s* Spixial Notices. I Will ahwivs keep it iu Jl,v lioiiic. f)u. W A K M U : I'ear Sir I was very well -at istieil 'wit h the medicine you -i'tit me. ami alter u.-ing I hat and a lesides., I will -ay that it is olie of t lie best r e m e d i e s 1 li;l \r e v e i t ricd for i-oughs ami cold-, and will commend it InuMv, 1 will White Wine of Tar Syrup in my !mu-.e as a family medicine. Yours t ruly. Stanton, la. b'ev.' ('. G. Katt-horn. He Found it <>ooil, ]>». ('. D. W A K M K : Dear Sir 1 got a bottle ot' your White Wine of Tar Syrup, and fauid it most excellent! It was Aery pleasant, to "tttk-tv-H-Hd-—4—wrtti-| greatly bcnelitted l»y its use. Haiit/dale, l'a. * bev. A, lledgren. I-'HI• ^:ih' ;it t'- V.. M i n i s t e r ' s , si;:li>r l i r o ' s , and W i n e l . e H ' o Drm.' M n i v , flA„t a . „ „ .i, *i • • i .i i there -harTTaeleviod and assessed as a float through their minds, as t h e v b c - ! , . , , ,. , i_ u i •• • • . . ,. - . " i part ot the eountv tax tor the w a r >old,hanjj,ng i n i r o n t oi C 11. L n n - ^ ^ 7 t ,K , M i m n J - u , , t | U ) U S : m ( i \ l n l . b e r t s harness shop, a halter large • j . n S j :(11,i that the said tax when so .enough to hang a megatherium. * hi i levied, n-s<-M d and collected -hall be i n q u i r y it was found to be made for | u.vd from time to time as" shall bo deemed nciva-ai'v by .-aid Hoard in the election and tinisking ef said buildings. And that it i- ueeo.-.-ary to raise the >aid sum of thirty-live thousand dollars for tire purpose erecting and lmi.-hing >aid Court Hou.-e, dail and SheriiF's Kesidenre Dan. 'Wright's Norman IVrcheron. .which if proportioned to the hatlmi will excite considerable interest among Norsemen. Mr. Wright.wh'o calls himself "a small farmer." lias SO acres of ,wheat sown. Last week he threshed :700 bushels of wheat, the product, of -15 acres, on which '20 bushels of >c. d wag used—thus giving a yield of do bushels for each one sown. W H I T E OAK, "JTrnm Oiir Coffespiindt'n^ Woodhouse's mill shut down Monday. Wash. Spencer was able to ride out Sunday last. Mrs. Maria W i n g e r , agfid <J8. is cut- [ .ting her tiiird set of teeth. .K-avt! -' -Wnrrfi^TirT-fT^^dC'earn his hrmrc and County Offices, will be submitted .j to the v'h ctors of tin. C o u n t y of Liv-i ingst.-n irr~The several tow n s h i p s o f t saul county, at the time of the iiold-j ing of the next annual Township j meeting'on the M'Vcnth dav of April, j A. ] ) . , - * * - i . ' j D a u d 1-Ybruarv 12th, A.-Br, 1SS4. Nr:\vT-0N.T. KIJUV. C]erk_i)f the said C .utility of Living.- tot.u •-•' : " . - Hatch's I'niversal Cough- Syrup gives your kimley- ami liver a j o g to help relieve your lungs of a bad cough, or y e a r child of croup. There can he no membranous rroup when Ini'versal T o u g h Syrup is u-ed iu the tir-t .symptoms ot'the disease. •-.No.family with children can all'ord to he without it one day. '2~> and f>0 cents. 11 WOVKK.'(>.. be!). Id. lSSb Af't-er li;i \- in ef lung i'rvrv and piieuofimonia 1 had a dreadful cough ami could not sleep at night. The doctors told me i had Consumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and 1 am well a- ever. .. — - ' KIUU.IVK boui). ' . . , - - - 1 1 ^ J L l L i l I.'... CIRCULATING LIBRARY. , „ , , „ „ , „ „ \ Hreatl and linns Fresh Every Day, Books loaned ai 5 tents per vot \ warm m™\* a, r -i j 1*11(1 all (irlli'in'l me, for 7 mys. ZPIISTO K:asrB?,5r Bakery A: R e s t a u r a n t N O W O B £ N A N D HKADY F(JH B U S I N E S S ! 6 (> Tickets for o 0 " New books are being added every -week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further inform.ttion apply at . W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G S T O R K , 1'lNVKNKY, JVijlCIIKiAN. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. . I hrt\t' eighty acres o.f timber land i and limrln-H at all hourB. Oyate»» en In tlu-if fii'artim. We have a JJw of fresh crucerieH, n ^eod iiHHurtmeiit of toa fronj A) to '•> cents it pound, lli^'lieut prii^e paid fof lintler uiul Kwiti- t'nine and ne« us. Wo will giv« yoji good jj;oodtt uml fair oricoa. W . I I . L A A V H K N C E , P R O P R , —e> fillip uf-White'Duk, liiL'lium Co , wliii "e for other rthe iownl i l w i l l w l l lands or property iu PLX'KNKY riill'lUCE MARKET. cui;iu;e-ri;i) WKKKLV HV -~ M;m-h 07, issi. TOMPKINS & ISMON. MTWELLANEOUS. W l i e i l t , N o . t v v i . i V " No. v' u Uit,< " No.-J i ^ d . . . : " N o . :: s'.-'d I O-its ^ I C o r n , lliiriev i n,i.-,i \ppies....' 1 T o t ; . t o r s . rnivtT7a,;........:.;:...';::: .*..:; l>n^>:'>! lio-s, per likHr,: - . ^ . ; ^ - : ^ i . - , / ^ ^ - ¾ ^ i aiK'ai :*). 1 -M".\ 7.';. .UiC,!r[.' .07. :.i^L HI. 1 a-ff-M.d el.icL,".)]~. " o v e r SVeTtT lti. 7 75fr(.vS.ua. (I. ,•> r>or>.>r>.T."i. An uiianti w o m a m e o ^ a t l y victiui. . , - . , , i/ed a Sail Jose (Cub) drv goods dealby the sweat of his "brow*' hereafter, i er bv ordering an extensive weddin* pn the old ^loscow farm>be having, outm. Kpunr^cln.ans,e, ^d ;i^t, .,a,n.,dj tAhI e^ lro nno^v-^-a jvm-r . —Concord, N. II., has contribute*! . r ' . \ c?—(•',t,',.o.,o.,o. .i n ,t he ,l ast. s-•i x mont,,h s ,t o ,t,h e ,j urill remove to Lansing as soon as tlK^ welfare of those who have 'niiniHg j .,1 -, ; \ , ,]. , , , .j) , s , KVN 1 ,. i . . ~ , i , w \ , i ! ^^ lien \on virit o v l r ; i \ i ' N e w ' l o r K (' it -\- s;ive roads will permit. j ?k!ek> to sell. One man lost *,(.>,U00. < |!:i...,;i..,.-|.:.;,„,,,,•;,,.,. ;(11IM ;ini:.-.. nir,. and .top Mrs."Amanda Stocking-is stricken! - ^ ' » ""'<rfd. , , ^ 0 , . 0 ^ , ^ 1 luhm u-t.i op.,o,it, ^rami ioi- —A tHb'vv in Cleve'Iand. 0., has "'l l ' ' I"'ttau- ht a do> • • • »- ^ ! - 1':i,'-;ir" r<mm~ ,u,"': ll'' ;it -!l r'":t " "",' mi1 IMPORTANT. with paralysis of the throat. Her mincHs unimpaired, a n d ' t h e disease is confined to the one atlWtod mernber. b u t the organs of speech are at present powerless. ^ ' Albert Proctor is improving slowly. The Millville Bugle, edited l i v W l ' ; , Else," will make its aj'ipearance on tie arrival of the new railroad. new-spa* u-i's^ ifiriMomu i ,;,in ^ulcir-. 1-...11)..-.110 -Ji ;u;d upwards per dav t h e (loor>lops >>t^ l i o u s e s , W I H T O t h e y \ I:n 1*.• :i.-:«TL plan. Kleuiioi-. i;..--• t;inr.i:•.: ^applied (save been left by'"e-an'ieiN. :iud bring them 10 him. -•('/<i^tijo^ini ••>•. w i t h ili'c lf,'-t. l i o i M ' e a v - . .-ra-_-o- a n d o i c w i t e d l a i l r o a d s r • < ul 1 11- •;>• >T -*. i-'.cnii ic- . a n l i . e I'rtjer ' i ' l o - - mo i i c v at Oi. -i-i-r-.i 1 tii'oii Hotel than SHALL >VE HAVE A NEW C O O T HOISE.' ,THI8 18 WHAT TI1K V o T E K S OF L l V - ING8T0X C o t ' N T Y Ml'S'l D K C . ' J D E AT THE C o M I N t ; Sl'IUNO E u i c T l t i N T finding that the OliTrK River at Wellsviile. ().. is a hundred fcvKhiglu'r than Lake firie. it is suggested thTits^llH tlooils in the tdiio eould hereafter fu>^ avoided by JV huge canal 'that would carry rhe ri-ing i.oods harmless to t'ho ake. ('/< ••• '•oi't Left' r. r~Tn liarnsieail. N.TT.. a ^|<ar^oly -et~ tied I'oiuitry town, they have just had a jubilee in honor of the forTv-suvonth anniversar\ of the l-Saiai-tead bra^s band, \\hieh has had a continuous organization since !-s:;7, and claim.-*to lie the oldest brass .hand- in the United States. — The mclaneho.ly discovery is made that "gosh" is. the wor>t kiml of ^vcaring. i-di<»t in ins Indian bible uses '•o-h" (my fa'.her) for the Almighty, and the early missionaries employed "go-h" (your f a t h e r ! J t is said 'the Indians at once ainTptod the latferu'ord to"f the TT-es — <'hi<M<jo any oi II.'T t:i>t r 1: h o t e l iii UuM-itv. tor eanh. or trad b o i i t l i e r n Li\inj,'Btou c o u u t y . A d d r e s s , NORMAN BURGgSS, I'inekuey, Mich, THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. t>ne o^thtVlar^eet and most important industries of our ^tiite, iniiuufacturi'b Vitritled Salt (UHZed Sewer i'ipe, for drainage of TOWIIH and Cities, ' K. H. Ciilverts, drainage of l.aket* and MurnlietJ, ' and Swamp Laiulu; alxo Stone Drain Tile, war-1 ranted not to crumble,, with front; also Stone, Meat Tube*, Kire and Paving lii iek and Corner Staki'H. ". J ^ H , H AHHt S/( •; en1] Supt., ..HUO^STHI , TTTe i; \ DO YOU W A N T Any kind of TOOLS for Wood Workers or Iron Workers? TOOIH for Hammering Brass (lU'pouase,) DRAUGHTING INSTRUMENTS, SCROLL SAW MACHINES, With Wood and Patterns. For Latent Novelties in Tools writo for prlceB to T!fe Detroit Tool Depot, T. IS. It A V L k CO., • DETROIT. LIVER msmnm Secure Eealt!vy action to the Live* an d relieve all htt- ....—loaa trqablea. JBMJJ Vegetabhi Nf 3ii;i2^ «4oua trouDiea. BUY THE CELEBRATED T H E S T U D E B A K E B Buggies and Carriages rtroTjirrivalod fArBtJiTTTY, STRENGTH, E L E - OANCK,EASEOPltroiso ANDRUXNINO. Send for new illufii rated catdogne, or call and seoortrworkat our CHICAGO BEF08ITOIIY, 2J3 STATE STBBET. We make all AtudiilLaJca^ W i t h PATEJTT C A S T , aniLfANDAoa T A T E N T ' S T L E ^ , S K U N ; Tjirsa A X T . E ; 1'ATBNT O V A L - ^ > ^ r » - v E D G I - D T I R E ; wocnl w o r k , a f t e r y e a r s of season- ^ ^ - - - ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ' ^ ^ - ^ ^ P L ^ ^ ® ing, SOAKKD is B o i L i N o o i p ; S k e i n s of L . V ; » k ! o ^ 7 ? A R R l 7 G ^ ^ i r f r " o m t h u F I X K T SUBKRIOUIKON ; LOXOMforced into Hubs"Tvi!nI j ANDAU dnvu to tho LioaTl-.sT BL QOY. bo, h.ydraalio ]>rcss, i n s t e a d of beinoj w e d g e d ; Biiies tho DKHT LINK OP ALL CLAaaxa o# Svausa Jr'i'OKKs, Sr.<>i>K-SH^-^«-vmti4-^i^<)fWrk«mn^t t C m i ^f f e r e i l t o t »0 tr»'5o. fdiip tlir-.iv;l,out, irmlciiMjOl'lISTIIEKINCS- ^ d " ' ^ » » W - - - ^ ' l , 0 7 WAGO.V.- ^ JS.iul for n , w C'utalo-iio. £ * - ^ ^ ¾ ^ i " i a S n a . To the Electors-of the County of Li\inp*ton : A t a session of the Board of Supervisors of the Countv of'*Liviriorum. in t h e jState of Michigan, hehl at the Gourt H o u s e in the Village of IIou-,i-,,f Hie u-ea of profanity. pll in said county, on the twelfth day , //• r<ihl. miii \{ J a n u a r y , A. -I). 1 ^ ¢ ^ , the «t-id-f-"—— - " * * " * " - — - — Board of Supervisors voted and do-.j X ° - w I^KVK l i ^ B L K P O I N T termined " T h a t it was necessarv t o f l i : . . 0 » P h i l l n r i P l o i n taise the sum of thirtv-five thousand U N V B l t r i l l l l t J U r l U W . dollars for the purpose of Greeting!, (irrat sa\ in^ in Points; we on,ly ask 'aHdfjBJshing Court House, J a i l aifd i farmers to jjrivc thrm-a trial. Sheriffs Residenee and County Of-j M. Topping ^-Sou. l'lainfield. fices in said county, and that t h e ; said .sum of thirty-five thousand dollars shall be made and raised by tax _iu_._the manner ('<> 11 owing,.„_tQ_L.wit: ~)There shall 1)e levied and assessed'as T h e n ii'liM'- i _' rj.-il ii,i\]ii.: II.TOIIII' (»\ rrsrock'Ml wilii — 11»-»*|i. | . r n [ i " - r ' - t<> sidl Hi' I d . I h;i\f w c t h - r)> :ii)0 (.\M..- fr.iiii inn. tD liu1 i i a r p olil. .Any iim> j \ * ~ h h u ; t• > 1 Mi> \sill d u w e l l t o c a l l laid t^t'i'tlicin | ' '• l'""'k"/l. BARTON. UnadillaA GOOD SEED CORN - r r i h f i ' i l i c k l l l \\ ;*' loi lol ld Yel- Roller Process Hour! ddour and tV-cd for sale at lowest p a r t of the-county—tax_f'or-the year ! prices. Cash paid fur wheat. 1884 the sum of of five thousand dol-| .M. T 0 i T L N ( i k ^)^, I'hifnti-e: lars; there shall be levied and a>- swsed as p a r t of the county t a x for t h e year 1885 the sum often thousand dd. dollars; there shall be levied and as assessed a part of the county tax for t h e year 1886 the sum of ten thousa n d dollars; there shall be levied and assessed as a part of the county tax for the year 1887 the sum of ten thousand dollars,, and t h a t the said t a x when so levied, assessed and collected shall be used from time to time, as shall be deemed necessaryTiy said 'Board in the erection and finishing of said buildings." "Provided, t h a t the -Village of H o w e l l shall on or before "'the first d a y of October, A . D . 1884, raise by subscription, or tax, or otherwise, the Hum of five thousand d o l l a r s , and that the said sum of five thousand dollars when so raised by subscription, or voted, levied, assessed and collected, shall be placed in the hands of the C o u n t y Treasurer subject to the order of the Board to be used in the ferection and finishing of said build- T h a t the said BoarcTof Supervisors a t t h e same time and place voted and determined that the question" and proposition to authorize the raising of t n e sura aforesaid, in the manner C. D. MAPES & SON, DEALERS..IN. DRY GOODS, GBOOERIES, also Iinvo the agency for -the K C 0 N 0 - M1ST P L O W , icyer.silde point and iln-rg-. livery point warranted not to break. We handle the Jackson wagon. Our _prices are the verv lowest. PLAINFIELD, MICHFARM FOH SALK! I offer for Piilr- my farm of :M0 acres on f^ortioriH .11 find -Vi township of Marion, (loud dwelling house, hums, etc. Kiinn in trood etute of cultivation. Fur terms and price apply on premiwen to L'liiiH. Bailev at Howell. BERT BAILEY. "Po'r sale hy "tiro" >l"i live miles' -i mt h west of reliab!'' Ser>d Corn ot"*tho Parly low Dent variet\'. das. Fj. Cooke, P. n. Address, ['inckney, Mich GOODS on SELECTION. ^rif" in order to aeeoiumodate those in the State who may tie unable to call upon us personally, we will, on receipt of proper reference, send out by express, articles on' selection, at t h e same price for which, these goods are sold in our own store. FOR SALE! ~ On corner of Howell and^TortaL'P street.*, a house, small orchard, tfoo^}"vrell,' cistern, etc. For further information iipply on pr< niisi-s. . ' D. D.BENNETT, lARDEN GROWTH TEAS. 1'\^I!.IKS can sa\e about one-half, hy sending to ns for'IVas, as we imjxirtour own, and havedonr so foi fortv vears. TI1E ORIGINAL A.M KHICAN" TEA.CO. Si^tid for Circular, which d-ves-prires and full particulars, to ROB'T H'KLLS, l»rent.y V. O. Box 1-JS7, 48 Vtwv St., New Vorjc. ONE DOLLAR'S worth of any of our ptVdra growth, <;hina or Japah Tea« Hf>nt by mail, rabafced to t n e electors of the J & > ' , 4 w f a L A ~ q*mtit?-by V^ty: foresaid, for tjie .purpQse^aforesaid th ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS and JEWELERS, 140 WOODWARD AVENUE / (OPERA HOUSE BKOCK), DETROIT MICH, J3?"Sole State ,agents lor Patek, / Phillippe k Go's./'celebrated watches. F K 0 T EVAPORATORS. We manufacture the Williams Fruit and VcgetahlciKviijHi/ ators for factory us*\ .We altto make tlrf-Hidwell l'atent Fruit KvaporatorH for a medium size/wo make two ni/.cn of the latter. Theso ,+;va|)opfltorn have no equal; they eell on their <njerit/ \\'e are not ohli^eil to cut on prices to compete with worthless, machines, parties are glaflt'o get tlwni at reasonable priced, / JSenu forHlustrated circular. / . JOHN WILMAMS & SON, ~- HaWfiteeB an<l MannfacturerB, Kplamaxoo, MictL WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. PURE ORUGS, CHEMICALS, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, CIGARS. CONFECTIONERV, STATIONERY. SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP PICTURES, ALBUMS, ETC. Our aim is to keep a well selected stock of t\yt best goods in the market, a n d while we do not advertise to sell any class of/merchandise at- cost, o u r - p r i c e i w | y be found as low as" living pfofit will perrnit. Satisfaction ^guaranteed. Your patronage- will be appreciated. * -. , ^ R O M E W I N C H R L L , West Main St., P i n c k m * I m \ »• I • ! / r- X T ..5*.1._. •}- \ \"' 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 27, 1884 Description An account of the resource March 27, 1884 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 1884-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2ec0d2d94bc3b47c029bcc006f1ed005.pdf 4c9e07ee4563110e38d3bff31977d6b0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINCZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 27. 1902. NO. .I3r';;^m rWv c/iraf Received New and* Elegant line of Black Dress Goods, ranging from 25c to $1.50 per yd Faticy Wool Suitings, 25c to $1.00 per yd French Ginghams, 10c to 25c per yd White Goods, 10c to 35c per yd French Flannels, 2*A yd patterns, $2.00 Thin Goods, in 2j4 and 10 yard patterns ranging from 25c to 50c per yd New line of Wash Silks New line of Table, Linen New line of Matting and Carpets NewlineofEmbroidery — _ — - New line of Dress Trimmings New line of Ladies' and Men's Misses' and Children's, Youth's and Boy's Fine and Heavy Foot-wear all at popular prices. S a t u r d a y , Mar. 2 9 W e Offer One lot of Misses' Shoes, (old style) at 89c One lot Misses Shoes, (old style) $1.00 One lot Ladies' Shoes (old style) $1.00 One Lot Prints 4 ^ c yd A Pew Specials in our Grocery Department, Saturday. Butter and Eggs w a n t e d a t ' fou Should Have been 7here. Rev. H. W. Hick* continued his sermon on "Why men do not Attend Church" last Sunday evening and prave a very interesting discourse. The stand-point taken in this se rmon was that the church members were to blame and he scored tbem hard in many places and justly too. The main thing was lack of attendance on the means of grace. If members find excuse for not attending and go visiting etc, why expect non-churfh members to attend? Of course those who do not belong to any church and seldom attend were well pleased with the sermon and listened attentively one hour and twenty minutes. (The elder promised not to preach so long next time.) "Nothingpre vein tin g he will conttnue the same theme in two weeks and as usual all are welcome. There will be special music and a good attendance is desired. F. G. JACKSON 1 V » ^ - . m WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR i i M Feats SOIL'S 1902 PRIZE WALL PAPERS These famous patterns are handsomer and better made than those of any |Other manufacturer. They consist of all grades from the most Inexpensive Kitchen and Bed Room papers to the choicest Halls, Dining Rooms and Parlors, representing a stock of over 3,000,000 rolls. Don't buy old shop worn goods when WB CAN SAVE YOU SO PER CENT. on any one of our 600 patterns manufactured expressly for the spring of 1902. OKSBKS TAKEN FOR ONE ROOM OR A WHOLE ROUSE, DESIGNS AND COLORINGS EXCLUSIVE. P A Y E T T E SELLMAN, Agent* F i n c k n e y , Mich. xO! rttMtt** #*m Do We Want a Local Telephone, On Friday evening of this week there is to be a meeting of those interested in a rural or local telephone line, held at the town hall in this village tor the purpose of talking over the matter to se what can be done towards starting a line here. There will be a man here who can tell the cost and mode of operating such a line so that it is necessary for all interested to be present Bear it in mind and be sure to attend this meeting. It is not alone for citizens of Pinckney for many farmers are and should be interested in such a line. In a Tight Place. The common council of Leslie will get themselves into hot watar. The ladies' clubs and orders ot that village have petitioned that au,gust body to inforce a tine on those who expectorate chocolate colored juice on the sidewalks and stairways ol that beautiful town. Of course if they do not do so the council will be in disfavor with the ladies, and if they do the ''squirters" will rote agin 'em next spring. We believe however that we should side in with tha ladies and—well— some other towns might do well to follow the plan. Why is This. i i I i C H I C A G O B Q S T 0 N N E W Y O R K PHILADELPHIA To Our Patrons- When a church paster wants an announcement he goes to a local paper. When a lady wants a church supper published she goes to a local paper for a write up. When a pqlitical party issues a call or olds a meeting it calls on the local paper. Society in general turns to the Leal paper. Yet we find many people so selfish that they hesitate and often refuse to subscribe for it or give their j >b printing m partial return tor the gratuitous work it does for thera and the public every year.—Ex. Made a Good Sale. i We wish to advise all our patrons and friends who have un-settled accounts and past due notes, to come and settle as soon as possible as we must balance our books at time of inventory. Thanking all for pastjfavors and wishing you a Happy New Year, we are, Veryu truly yours; lEErLE & UDttELi Geo. Closs of Evergreen Stock farm near Anderson, sold his span of driving horses the past week to Milwaukee parties for $1,500. M L Closs knows a £Ood piece of horse-flesh when he sees it and knows how to dispose of them as well. LOCAL N E W S . Next Smday is Easter. 4 Township election Monday, April 7. Mrs. Lena Smith and two children were in Stoekbridee the last of last week. Mrs. John Mortenson has our thanks for a fine lot of parsnips and horseradish. Miss Beth Swarthout of Hamburg was the guest of het young friends here the last ot last week. Several from here will attend the teachers examination a t Howell next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The M. E. Sunday school are p r e - paring appropriate exercises for East er which will take the place of the morning service. The P. H. S. are making arrangements to put the play "Comrades" on the boards here in a few weeks. The play is a good one. The Cong'l church and society will serve nr.eals at the Maccabee hall Town meeting day. All who are interested will please come and provide. Washtenaw threshers, 72 of them have formed a combination and will agiee upon a rate card. The poor wheat crop and cutting of prices brought it about. The city of Ann Arbor is after the college studeuts who cause disturbances on tl e-street. Three have aiready_|_j' been arrested and fined. Two of 'em frad to sleep in the bastile over night. In looking over our exchanges last week WA were reminded of the words of the iramoital Nasby, "whosoever t loweth not his own born the same shall not be blown, but whosoever bloweth his own born the same will be blown with muchness.'1 Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Village ot Pinchney will pay a Reward of ($15) Fifteen Dollars tor information leading to the conviction 61 any party or parties injuring or destroying any street lamp or lamps belonging to the aforesaid Village. By order of Common Council Ma/. 20 1902. t-16 \r<*n *.#&! • ^ j E. R. BROWN, Clerk. vwwm* Edward A. Bowman, bEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL - MICHIGANBOWMAN'S Is the right place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Lace>s and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Materials and Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy space of last year. double the floor D o n o t s e n d t o C h i c a g o f o r s u p p l i e s , c o m e t o u s a n d b u y a t C a t a l o g p r i c e s . E. A. BOWMAN. OF FURNITURE AND CROCKERY To make trade lively during the usually dull months of January and February, we are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery. Our buyer has just returned from Grand Rapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets iu the world, and we are prepared to give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture, combined with the best of material, workmanship and finish. You cannot afford to miss tbis silt. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. The Ladies of Prnekney and Vicinity are cordially invited to attend OUR OPENING of Spring and S u m m e r Millinery F R I D A Y and S A T U R D A Y March 8 2 and 29,1902 Miss G. L. MARTIN "SVW^s afc ^Cafti. A fine line of Books, Perfumes, Toilet • Cases, Novelties, etc. Our line ot Fancy Stationery is the finest ever seen in Pinckney. 3V fcs&fc *\ *5Vfc* ifc\»e\n&. For a few weeks we are showing a beautiful assortaienfc*,Gf small Jewelry, Pins, Guff aftd Collar Buttons, rings; etc v They ate fine quality and prides reasoaa* ble. Call and see it. totatlfe** %wv -•V, ; 'f *'& • # U.n» .t^rnp i11;" 1 » <«»i^h|iiiifr,».'vW Mi mill M»*i p f o M . w • •• •••••*.;• ; . > . • . ' - . : . , . • • . "' : - , - . . - . - . . . . . . - ^ , . . _ , p f •., ',. ' ' " ' V ' i ' ' ' • '' ' • ,• - • "i ' •••" ' '' l <i' s I f ; » » M M M i M v M M M ^ «***% V I I / " ' i*9. * * " £ : • » • , , £$'•' iff j ' j i / * • . > . & ' • B 9SSSS 9 S A Aema.rka.ble Story of Love, Gold a n d Adventure. I - By ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE • • • • • • • • • • M » » I » » » M » » M • » • • » • • • • • # • • • » • • • • • • » • • • » » • » Copyright, by S T U W T A S M I X S , New York. CBAFTER XVII (Continued.) He soon discovered that his driver had chosen a far from delectable route to the hotel—true, it might be shorter, but he could not remember ever having heard of a Jehu ready to cut down the length of his Journey when he had a good paying fare inside. The marquis experienced the first little sensation of alarm, or, rather uneasiness1, just then. His curiosity having been aroused.the marquis found means to look out of the vehicle, and was not greatly surprised when he discovered that an unknown man sat beside the driver. Before now he had known that some one was riding behind, having heard various thumps that gave the secret away, and once upon twisting his head around he had a fleeting glimpse of a human eye glued to the little glass in the back canopy of the vehicle. A' very pleasant outlook, really. Being a" philosophical man to a marked degree, the marquis at once set to work pooling his resources, so as to make as game a stand as the occasion would admit He remained perfectly cool and selfpossessed— when a man had passed through such astonishing adventures as had fallen to his lot of late years he is hardly likely to show the white feather because forsooth a few London blackmailers and footpads conspire to -entrap him. He gathered his energies together and watching his chance, quietly opened the door to the left, intending to drop out without attracting the attention of the two cronies upon the seat A very clever little Idea, and one that might have worked to a beautiful issue only for one thing—he had forgotten the fellow who was riding in the rear of the "growler." The marquis, with an agility he had acquired from long years of athletic practice, had successfully maiie the drop, and was in hopes that his move had not been seen, when the third party !eaped from behind the vehicle, and, throwing himself upon the half recumfcent passenger, sounded the .alarm. CHAPTER XVIII. In Due Time. No doubt the Kilkenny cats had a very salubrious time of it when they indulged in their little engagement, but such an encounter could not bear comparison with the scramble in which the marquis engaged when these three London footpads set upon him. The fellow on his back was interfering with his blows as much as he possibly could, and as a result the others were enabled to throw themselves upon him. Matters were in this mixed-up state and the final result in doubt, when a new element was precipitated into the game. An outsider hurled himself upon the struggling mass, and by an exercise of tremendous muscular strength tore the man loose from the gentleman's shovlders, though he clcng with such pertinacity that he carried away the collar of the marquis' coat. The newcomer gave him a toss that sent him down a nearby area, where a crash of glass and' startled screams announced his prompt arrival. Then this unexpected ally turneJ his attention to the others—the marquis, freed from his tormentor in the rear, had opened his batteries upon them afresh, and was dealing out his blows with reckles abandon, when he saw one of them snatched bodily from his feet and tossed through the open door of the four-wheeler as though he might have been a mere sack of oats. Upon this the last of the trio, who proved to be ho other than the driver, uttered a yell of fear and, scrambling in haste to his seat, laid the whip on his horse and clattered down the narrow street. Thus the field was suddenly cleared of enemies in double-quick order, and the manner of their disposal seemed to greatly amuse the muscular, redbearded giant who had come so opportunely to the assistance of the beleaguered marquis, for he roared with laughter. "Gang awa' wi' ye baith, and dinna' forget the puir de'll who lies in a muckle yonder. Man, they were mair than ye could weel handle, but it did me good to be of assistance to ye, and that's no lee," he exclaimed, assisting to brush the gentleman off. The marquis at sound of his voice was sbunaed, but he recovered In time to cry out: "Donald McGregor, by my life it Is!" "Aweel, ye teem to know me, sir, though I confess the honor is all on your side* Still, there.is something familiar in your voice I dinna ken-rit's verra curious." The marquis by this time had managed to get hold of his honest hand, and was squeezing it with much emotion. "Ah! McGregor, you're always doing something for others. The last I saw of you, my dear fellow, was when I offered myself as a target for Captain Livermore's bullet, and declined to murder him afterward." The man from Scotia uttered a roar, and insisted upon embracing the other, much to the amusement of the crowd that had gathered. This extraordinary meeting was one of the most pleasant things that had occurred to the marquis since striking London. He had in a fashion made search for this old and tried friend, but as yet had been unable to get track of him, go that the encounter came as a most agreeable surprise. McGregor's-story was told in a.Jew _ sentences—he had taken a wife and started in bravely to Increase the population of Her Majesty's people with a pair of. twins as a beginning, but beastly luck had swooped down upon him, and he was having a hard pull at present, though nothing could crush his jolly spirits. This pleased his companion more than words could tell, since it opened a way for him to assist his old friend. "Worry no longer, McGregor, for there is a bright future ahead. I am in a way to put you in a position where money will flow into your pockets, God bless you for a true-hearted friend. There is my card—call on me at ten to-morrow, and you can have anything you ask. Meanwhile take this for a temporary loan—not a word against it—X won't hear a murmur. Go home to your wife and babies, and remember me in your prayers. Such luck to meet you after searching in vain—it must have been an especial act of Providence. When you come to the hotel to-morrow send up your name to the Marquis of Montezuma." Whereupon the McGregor was actually compelled to lean against a house for support, so wonderful was the intelligence thus communicated. "It beats a'," was all he could mutter. When safely landed in his hotel he resolved never again to^ be caught napping in such a reckless way. After all, it had been an eventful day, and brought both joy and regrets. The marquis had a strange feeling as though that for which, he had yearned all through those dreary years was about to be snatched away from him in his hour of victory. The little germ was working, and in due time it might leaven the whole lump—a few more such rude shocks as he had received when those two little cherubims captured him in Fedora's house would certainly complete his discomfiture, and if he had hoped to continue cruel and relentless he must take no chances in that direction. .„, . recti**, way a*»MNrid, fer- the uaaai 4 my wwtft*, y * tftft beard1 <b«K* tyf- • ~ sess amazing gold mines in the new world, I assure you my money has ail been honestly acquired and also taken Jhnji njpjher'earth, a nreaent from the old Montesumas of Astec time," They talked of old times, and the many memories they had in common— since the flight of years bow precious these recollections became—a halo seemed to surround each Incident in those days o( yore, making romantic what at that time had been exceedingly prosaic happenings. Really the marquis enjoyed the half hour in Mazette's society more than he might have cared to confess while still hugging that determination for vengeance In his heart-~while that grim spectre haunted* hie life he could never be wholly happy. And when he said good-bye he must needs take both her hands in his and press them—as such an old familiar friend should have the privilege of doing, though it startled him a little to see the blush that flashed athwart Mazette's cheeks. The Marquis of Montezuma whistled softly as he ran down the steps from the studio. It was the first time in many a long day he had felt so lighthearted and cheerful. As the lower steps were a little gloomy he almost ran over a lady in the act of ascending. Of course an apology sprang CHAPTER XIX, Mazette Makes a Discovery. Affairs could not continue much further without coming to a crisis. There came the day when the marquis found he could no longer blind one pair of eyes, at least. Mazette had remembered. The marquis W23 taken by surprise when, upon entering the little studio, he found Maz-ette in tears. "Come, what has gone wrong?" he exclaimed in dire dismay, for, like all men, he felt his utter impotence undo:' such conditions. She came toward him, smiling through her tears—there was upon her face reproach, delight and keen artistic disappointment. "Why did you not tell me before?" she asked, as he took her hand in his. "Tell you—indeed, if I only knew what you meant I would only be too glad—this is, I—then you have discovered all?" for it dawned upon him that she was no longer blind. "Oh, Jack, how dreadfully cruel of you," as she dropped her head in order that he should not see the tears of mortification. ''To conceal my identity all thi3 time—yes, in one sense it was, but I had an object in it all, I assure you/' he declared sturdily. She looked up troubled. "What does it all mean—I hope, I pray you are doing what is r i g h t - that is—" and there she stopped confused. Upon which he laughed almost boisterously and possessed himself of her other hand—they were such good friends, such old friends, there could be no harm in this natural and innocent action. "Have no fears, little woman—my patent of nobOity was iwued in the to his lips, for his awkwardness seemed to have alarmed her. The next Instant the Marquis uttered an exclamation of astonishment in which there was also a trace of alarm, for, as he turned to the lady he found himself looking into that beautiful but dangerous face of the Senorita Juanita. Why the sight of a lovely face should cause the marquis to tremble might seem a mystery, but he knew the reason—it was not that he feared this Spanish girl so far as his own personal safety was concerned, but there were others: Mazette! That Dona Juanita had been dogging his footsteps of late he had no doubt, and her motive in doing so was no mystery, since she had vowed to discover who the authoress of his wrongs in the past might be in order to avenge them. But what had that to do with Mazette, since she was not concerned in his misery of the past? "Ah! the interest of this jealous woman had more to do with the present— the future. And that was why he trembled, because suddenly overtaken with the overwhelming consciousness that Mazette's happiness was precious to him. The shock did more to tear away the cobwebs with which he bad concealed the truth than anything else that could have happened. Besides he could not forget the blush that had swept over her face as he said good-bye. Dona Juanita was the first to speak —she had made a half-frantic struggle to lay hold of her veil, doubtless in the expectation of lowering the flimsy gauze in time to conceal her face, and when she found it was too late, her hand fell to one side, and she met the astonished gaze of the marquis with a defiant smile, saying: "I have not had the pleasure of talking over old times such as you promised, Senor Jack. I sadly fear you find other attractions too great a tax upon your time." "Ah! I am a Very busy man, senorita; you can readily understand that. They shower attentions upon a successful man in London—once I might have starved to death upon the streets, and a few lines in the morning Times would have been my poor obituary. Now, it takes columns to chronicle my most simple doings, how I live, what I think and such stuff; Bah! I am disgusted with it all." "Tell me, Senor Jack, have you given up your design for vengeance?" she asked, fixing her great black eyes upon him as though there might be much more in this question than appeared upon the surface. "Not yet," he answered slowly. "Ah! then there is still hope," she muttered, and he did not comprehend at tne time just what this meant, tnough later on the full importance of it burst upon him. Hope for what?—her designs were all selfish, since it never entered her head to think of others, and the future as connected with her own fortunes was all that concerned her. The marquis was glad when at last he saw her into a cab, and raising his hat, pressed her hand in adieu, hoping that he might set eyes no more on the belle of San Jose. CHAPTER XX. How Fedora Heard. The Llvermores hntf vanished from the sphere which they had for some years adorned, but it was no mystery to the marquis-, who' had kept track of their movements through those who served him .well. (To be continued.) v Judge. Wr^fht. *ft\P$,c}v\ governor of the Philippines* has Written a personal letter to Gen. Marcus J. Wright of Washington, which gives an inter* eatiag-insight into the condition of affairs in the Philippine*. ."We ore so far removed from the United States," aays Gov. Wright "that I fear the people at home get rather an inadequate idea of the situation here. The press reports of the last mouth or more, which have reached ue here, together with the comments thereon, seem to indicate that the general opinion is that the whole tslands are either biasing with insurrection, or else that outbreaks are prevented only by the use of troops on an extensive scale. This is wholly misleading. The real truth is that in 95 per cent of the territory of the islands there is no Insurrection - and Americans go about siugly and unarmed with about as much safety a* they would in a large majority of the states at home. •There is a fast-dying insurrection in two provinces of the great Island of Luzon and in the remote southern part of Sianiar. Here and there, in mor<» remote sections there are instances o? cattle stealing and occasionally murder or robbery. We are dealing very energetically with the lawless element, and the people, as a rule, are rebuilding their houses where they have been destroyed, tllllug their fields and pursuing their ordinary vocations. MHe« R e v i s e * H l i S t a t e m e n t . LJ.eut.-Gen. Miles vigorously denounced Swretary Root's nviny reorganization bill before the senate committee on uiUUa-ry affairs Thursday, and, in consequence, speculation is rife as to whether Resident Roosevelt will take advantage of the Incident to retire the general, the latter already having reached the age limit. Gen. Miles denies that he threatened to resign in the event of the bill b e - coming a law and he gave out a revised statement of the language used by him as follows: "1 have too much respect for-tlie illustrious men who hav<» precedexl me, ami for the office which I have the honor -of occupying, to be a party to n measure that, in my judgment, would do serious injury to the army and endanger the republic." This statement iloos not agree witli statements by members of the committee. There is no doubt that Gen. Miles' c o m m i t s on the bill made a strong impression on the committee. It is not regarded with favor for the reason that it would open the avenue for gross favoritism. goM Sensible jUrice to W» " D B A S MBS, passed through King Edward lias set the erstom of snuff-taking, which, as a result, promises to bo generally revived. AMUSKHEXTH IS IJKTKOIT. WF.KK ENDING MARCH C9. DETROIT OPKRA HotrS K _"York Stato FolV-.s" —Kveninsr.s at 8: Wed. and Sat. Matinees at.'. LYCEUM THEATEn-,lThoCowbov and theLndv'" —Matiuecs \!5c; Evenings l.Yc^c, 50c and 75c. W H I T N E Y UB-AND-'-SportlnK Li'fe"~Matinees ll)e, I c and ioe; Evenings Ilk-, iiic and 3Uc WQNDEULAND—Afternoons at ',' and 4, 10c. 1."»c and JiOc; Eve. at 7:30 and 9:1ft; 10c, ^Co and ':.r>c. TH12 MARKETS. Detroit: Cattle—Choice steers. $6.00-» 6.50; cthoice butcher steers, $5.0tKft5.?r>; light to Rood. $4.40Ti£.CO; good butcher steers and heifers, $4,50<?/5.10: mixed butchers and fat cows, $3.30@4.50, Bulls—Good shippers. $?..WtiA.00; common to fair butchers, $3.25 tfvU.7F>; ft-eder-fl and stockers, *3.£(Kij4.50. Veal Springers—Trifle lower. $25 to $45. Sheep.—Market sticng, 10 to 15c hlffhar than last Week. Best lambs, $6.00^6.401 light to prood mixed lots, $5.50fa6.O0; yearlings, $5.00rt/5.oU; fair to good butcher sheep, $4.CO@4.7o; culls and common, $3.00 &4.00. Hoes.—Quality badly mixed; good m a n y rough hogs and light pigs. Light to good butchers, $6.00(&)6.3o, stags, 1-3 off; rou&hs, $5.00^5.25. Chicago: Cattle—Good to prime steers. $6.75^7.15; poor to medium, $4.23^6.51); stockers and feeders. $2.50((15; cows, $1.25 ttio.ZQ; .heifers, $2.5006; canners. $1.235r 2.40; bulls, $2.50^/5: calves, §3@C85; T e x a s fed steers. $5(?z6. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $o 20ff 3 60; western sheep. $4 75(frG; native lambs, $406 90; western Iambs, $^ 2ofr;6 90, Hogs—Mixed and butohers, $6 10J76 5<1; good to choice heavy, $0 1006 53: r o u s h heavy, $6 1006 35; light, $5 DO06 30; bulk of sales. $6 1306 33. Many a man's worftJttHkt an e c h o - merely a hotto*; mockery. Buffalo: Cattle—Receipt*. . li«rM; m a r - kct active and 1302» cents higher for butcher stock, Veals, $3 50; extra. $S0> $8 23 Hogs,—Heavy, $6 ?0fi6 75; mixed, $!> 67ft> 6 70; pigs. $t> 1306 25; roughs, $606 13; staors, $4 2304 50. Sheep—Best handy lambs. $6 7O0C SO; mostly $6 73; culls to good. $3fi8 63: sheep, top mixed, $5 6005 75; culls to good, $405; wethers, $3 7506; yearlings, $606 2.". d r a i n , Ktc. Detroit: Wheat—No. 1 white. RS^e: No. 2 red. S2c; May ,5,000 bu, at 8t%e. 10,000 bu. at 8114c. 8.000 bu. at 82e; .July. 5.000 bu. at 78c, 2,f,0o bu, at 77*;c, 3,000 bu. at 77%e, closing nominal at 78Uc; Na. 3 red, SOe; mixed winter. S2c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 60c; No. S yellow, 1 car at 61e per bu. Oats—No. 2 white. 45c; No. 3 do, 2 c a r s at 47Hc 2 cars at 47c per bu. Chicago: Wheat—No. 3, 70½^ No. 2 red, SOU0S2e. Oats—No. 2, 43043M,c; No. 2 white, A4\</§> 47c; No. 3 white. 43045c. Corn.—May, 61c; July, G0%c; September, 53%c P r o d n e e . Butter.—Creameries, extras 2S®26c, firsts 220'23c; fancy selected dairy, 20<?j21c; common. 17018c. per tb. Cheese,—Michigan full cream, 12V6c per lb. Kggs.—Strictly fresh, 1 4 ^ per dos. Honey.—Comb, No. 1 white. 13014c; light amber, 10011c; dark amber, 9®10c; extracted. 60*6V4c per lb. Apples,—Best winter, $4.50; common. $3 @3.50 per bbl. Potatoes.—Home-grown, 63®65c in c a r Jots and 70c per bu, in store; Bermuda, $2.75 per bn. . Onions.—Michigan, $1.35<gJl.40 per bu; Spanish, $1.75 per crate; Bermuda, $3.25 per crate; Havana, $3 per crate. Dressed Calves.—9®SHc per lb. Dressed Hogs.—Light, $7.50; medium, $6.50<e7 per cwt. Dressed Poultry.—Hens. I t a l i c ; fancy spring, He; fancy then turkeys, 13@14c; young gobblers, 13c; ducks, 11® 12c; geese, 10fiJ.llc per lb. l,ivs Poultry,—Hens, WJlOe; spring chickens. lOtflOfto; turkeys, llQUe; ducks, lie; geww. 9c per lb. PxvsBAx:-»Whea I what Is known ae I had two yearn* *ui* feda* ^au4dea Jieat, t*d -^,3^ eWflawould pas* over n e ; my appetite waa variable and I never oouid tell tor MBS. E.SAHJEB, President German Relief Association, Los Angeles, CftL a day at a time how 1 would feel the next day. Five bottles of L y d i a £ • P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d changed all that, my days became days of health, and I have enjoyed every day since—now six years. " We have used considerable of your Vegetable Compound in our charitable work, as we And thai to restore a poor mother to health so she can support herself and those dependent upon her, if such there be, is truer eharity than to give other aid. Tea have my hearty endorsement, for you nave proven yourself a true friend to suffering^ women."— MRS. E. SArw*, 756¾ HiU S t , Los Angeles, Cal,—fseso/btfrir ifmto* (•»- timonlal It not atnuln*. No other person can gtre sach helpful advice t o women who are sick as can Mrs. Ptnkham, for no other has had sroh great experience—her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice tree—If you are sick write her*—you are foolish if you don't* The Most Perfect BLOOD PURIFIER That Can Be Found Is MATT.J.J0HNS0HS 6O88 cores all kinds o! blood trouble, Liver •nd Kidney trouble, Catarrah and Rheumatism, by acting on the blood, liver and kidneys, by purifying the blood, and can* tains medicines that pass oft ti» i s * purities. For sale by first-class druggists o r direct from manufacturers, MATT J. JOHHSOK G O * 151 £ . 0th St., St. Paul, Minn. G (EL J T I R E C O . , lnduiupoih> fed. AlttBtoto «i G * J TOESivMeMrBqf** Curlew tod A mowcMhii THE OOHTENTED FARMER Is the man who never naa a failure in crops, gets splendid returns for bis labors, and has best so- •cial and religious advantages, together with Lsplendld olimateand ex. feellent health. These \we give to the settlers on the lands, ol Western Canada, which comprises the great grain _land ranshhaf lands of >a, AasniboiajUberta and Saskatchewan. Exceptional ad van ta»cn and low rateaoi fare are given to those destrons of inspecting the Fall grant lands. The handsome forty-page Atlas of Western Canada sent free to all applicants. Apply to F. Pedley, Sup*, of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada; or to J. Grieve, Sault Ste Marie, Miclh, M. V. Mclnnes, No. 8 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Mich., C A. Laurler, Marouette, Mich* H. M. Williams, 897 Spltzer Bldg., Toledo, Ohio, or Joseph Young. MH State St., B a s t , " Ohio. Canadian Government Agents, Man's Mission tin Earth, m&dicmi Book rroo. Know Thyself Mssaal, a book for men coir, Mai Free, postpaid, sealed, to ererv male reader men* tioamc this p»p«r; 6c. for pottage. "The Science of Life, or Self-preaerTation." the Gold Jdeda] Prise Treatise, the beet Medics) Book of this or any age, 870 pp., with engravings and prescriptions. Klegant Library Edition, fan gilt,OKLT^lt paper covers, inferior abridged edition. 2to. GET THEBEST. Address tbe Peabody MedlcaHaslftBWe BttlAneh st, opp. Revere House, Boston. Mass., the eldest and best to thin coon try. Write tossy for tbeee books \ keys. to health and oappinets. ' ConstUtsUoa, fa person or by lettor; 9 te «; Sundays to to M i :;'•• Tbe Peabody Medical iMgtote baft msnylmlts> tors, but no»^aaU.-~Bo»u>nTMer»W; When WTltin? mesNe* tkU pap*r. 1^ "'» <"". I ; R f F v '.> R I wm^SJ&^iSSuSot Vm I \:{'>** < • - ' • * • • • iV- •ft,'«. / + - / • ; « . j4uLA£lfr.( I X! •^•n^Hh'i-.v.-- 1 J / . JJLJ' i\ .±?,JPn. kiti^4a?'i*.<^..^J •V-ki- 'i! •¥' ,.., • " ' . ••' :r. - '-' - • * " • • >t t "*• - ; L * , * . - « " V 1 S T ' ' » ' 1 V •*W *•&;'*[. MM S< WoodS fa to'ba'sraVed'for Miles.] Place. PERISH IN THE SEA. • J t o r t o ^ A . ttfttW'* qUeeklnc Crtia*. # « * « i « o » * c . * e * ^ * « . Thetis* ,** a.gtroagimpression eorrout ttut President Roosato&lt not only «outeu»ptfltes Uie retirement of Lieut.- fJeti. liitea, but also the placing of M*J.-tteu. teothtwd; H. > Wood at the head of the army. The presence of Gen. Wood in Washington lends eejpr to this storj, and ho. to known to be vegw.eloee to the president, bath pcrsbnnliy sod officiary. It is said that the president hat» expressed the opinion that Wood is the e*4» man nt to command the army, and in some Quarters it is not doubted that the president would dare to make *uch a radical move. It Gen. Wood i s niad*» the comwanding general he will be jumped over a number of officers wbioh virill raise n storm of protesta. -Sen. Wood was a aurjpeon in the army when he organized the Rough Riders and become colonel, Preaieeat KooseTett being: lieutenant-colonel Heroes Mwt l>eath. Mr.. jC^iwnbertoin, ttd^ajng the Hou#e, of Parliament Tnortday referred to the Boers who axe fighting on the British side, when John Dillon (Irlah Nationalist) interjected, "theyare traitors," on which Mr. Chamberlain retorted: "The honorable gentleman is a good judge of traitors." A scene of great confusion ensued. When order was partially restored Mr. Dillon demanded a ruling on Mr. Cham* berlain's words. The speaker said: "An honorable member spoke of soldiers serving under the British flag as traitors. I deprecated the interruption, and I deprecate the retort of the other member.'* Mr. Dillon then said: "I will tell the right honorable member that he Is a damned liar." A dead silence followed this remark. Such unparliamentary language seemed to stun the house. The speaker invited Mr. Dillon to withdraw the expression, but the latter said: "I will not withdraw," "Then I must name you," said the speaker. The government leader, A. J. Balfour, then said: "I beg to move that Mr. Dillon be suspended from service in the house." The motion was carried by 248 to 48 votes. Mr. Dillon immediately, by direction of the speaker, left the house amid wild Nationalist cheers, and Mr. Obainberlain resumed his speech. Mr. Dillon's suspension, under the present rules, cannot exceed a week. His offense would have been much more severely dealt with had the new rules beeu-ln-^orce. __ Serra life savers, practically the entire crew of the Monomoy station on the south end of Cape Cod, met death Monday at their post of duty, and with them Into the sea which capsized their lifeboat went five men from the stranded barge Wadena, whom they tried to feting in safety to the shore. One man, Lemuel Ellis, through the heroic work of Capt. Elmer Mayo, of another stranded baTge, the John C. Fitzpatrick, was rescued from the bottom of the upturned lifeboat. Among tbojse lost was William H. Mack, of Cleveland, O.. who wns on the bnrge representing his company, the Bontell Towing and Transportation Co., of that city, while Capt. Marshall N. Kldredge, one of the oldest life savers on tfce coast, went down with his men. - - The fieene of the accident was in the well-known tide rips off Monbmoy point, Wfcieh makes down from Chatham Into Nantucket sound. Shot *Hi« B r o t h e r . Jolm Petierre, aged 4*>, a well-known Albany. N. Y.. business man, shot and almost Instantly killed his brother William, Ttttf cause of tlie murder was n fmnily fned as a result of their father leaving Ore bulk of his estate to bis eldest «em and disinheriting the remainder of the family. John met his brother and a quarrel ensued. A few moments later he drew tils revolver and ftrod seven shots into William** body. He immediately reloaded hfe pistol, ami after scaring back (he crowd -that had quickly gathered, he fired several more shots into his brother'* prostrate form. Policemen who were at once on the scene arrested the inwderer, and he was locked up .lust iu time to *<ave him from injury at the hands of bystanders. Tlte V c n e m e l a R e v o l u t i o n . During the part live days the revolution iv Yenezuehi has broken out nl* most everywhere. The government <-nnnot control the country east of Cunuin- a. Barcelona is still besieged by the rovalntionists and Carupano Ls partially in their power. It Is believed that if the revolutionists win ono imjxwtant battle all Venexuela win riso against the government *>( President Castro. The latter is IVcrHiring flay and night and every man and hoy procurable is l*Mng |irrs-svd into servlee. TIK» villages aro deserted and the negroes and Indians ha vise light refuge in the wools, in the lK>po of escaping recruiting officers. W»«» Ch!n<»ftp H o b e l l l n n . The situation in southern China is attracting the anxious interest of the state department otiiclals, W>1K> are in no mood to become again involved in That quarter of the world. Tlte last advices te the department from the seat of tremble were contained in a cablegram received from United States Consul McWnde at Canton, dated March IS, saying: "Viceroy reports rebellion in Kwsngsi almost crushed." This is not borne out by the press advices o€ later date, hence the anxiety of the officials. <fonl M i n e r s t o S t r i k e . Secretary-Treasurer W. B. Wilson, of the United Mine Workers of America, returned to national headquarter* in ludianapolts Saturday from the east. where !»e attended two conventions of miners. Mr. Wilson discussed the situation te the coal ftekte of Virginia and Weat Virginia and gave out the statement that, in all probability, a strike Involving 33,000 miners would be called in those ittatea within a short time. The operators will be asked for A conference, bnt are expected to refuse. G e a e r a l MH«» g«id * • . Hen. Nelson A. Miles told the senate committee on military affairs that if the IflH Introduced by Senator Hawley at tfca hwtanee of the war department for the organization of a general staff for the army should become a law be would decline to longer hold his eonv miaaloti.- He *a4d that the bW 1» ntterty-^ «»t«rarre « f thwlntereits of the mHltary establishment, '• and that he would not he a party to,such.a proeeedttg t o the axlentr«Tan ef antlnutag to h«W tola place. ^ CleTelnnd*a B i r t h d a y . Former President Grover Cleveland, who is now the only living ex-president of the United States was-05 years old Tuesday. Mr. Cleveland spent the whole day at his comfortable home on Bayard Lane with his wife and children. When seen Mr. Cleveland talked freely on several questions. In reply to a question on the agitation of the construction of the Panama canal, he said: "I notice the question has already been debated and passed one of .the houses, and I see no reason why it should not go through. Much can* should be exercised, however, that we do not make the thing merely a kind of grab bag for ourselves." Mr. Cleveland said he had not carefully looked- over Heury Wattersou's recent letter in which he assails the present administration at Washington and makes the accusation that thingsare politically in bad shape there with the Republican party. Commenting on it. Mr. Cleveland said: •"Well, the party may get lvidly mixed up with itself at times, but it seems to have tiie faculty of pulling together at convenient times.'' W a n t 5 0 P e r C e n t . (icn. Wood is on his way to Washington to confer with the president as to the best means of withdrawing the American authority from the Island. He asserts that 20 per cent reduction for Cuban products is no better than none at all and recommends that the reduction be made greater. It is understood that, when the Cuban reciprocity meas'.j-e reaches the senate. Senator Foraker will »ropose a reduction of .";) per cent instead • ' 20 por cent. This will njaoe the sugar trust i>eople in a position to compromise, if the tight is made on the 50 per cent basis. P r i n e o H e n r y Wnn Tlrcrt. Prince Henry says he was so tired when he finally l>oarded the Deutschland at New York that ho slept almost continuously for 4S hours. He says hi» never worked so hard in his life ns when he was in the United States, that he never changed his uniform so many times a da.A; or faced a succession of situations requiring such «h»rtnoss and a certain initiative on his own part. When one of his party inquired what had impressed him most, the prinr? replied that the great, orderly an;l cheerful crowds had been his most continuous impression and would probably always be one of his most vivid impressions. "Pe-m-na is an Excellent Spring Catarrti Renwty — I am as Well as Ever." 32tTfcMpMrtfp friar « O f MTU StfffiSSfc, « • EhMMboM Ctooiref lB#Mtflaj fiS3a&*%nr«s&is£ »*m eiPSIOVi VISELIIE (pox ur ixjOQu^wtfws iu»«a) . A ralMtitote for aad aupnier «o muMatdjor HON. DAN. A. GR0SVEN0R. 0F.THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY. Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a letter written from Washington, D. 0., says: "Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from one bottle of Peruna. One week has brought wonderiut changes and I am now as welt as ever. Besides being one of the very best spring tonics it is an excellent catarrh remedy."-'" « DAN. A.$QROSVEHOR. In a recent letter he says: "/ consider Peruna really more meritorious than I did when 1 wrote you last i receive numerous letters from acquaintances all over the country asking me if my certificate is genuine. I invariably answer, yes."—Dan. A. Qrosvenor. course of Peruna is taken during the early spring months the cure will be prompt and permanent. There can be no failures if Peruna is taken intelligently during the favorable weather of spring. As a systemic catarrh remedy Peruna eradicates catarrh from the sys tern wherever it may be located. It cures catarrh of the stomach or bowels with the same certainty as catarrh of the head. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Iiartman, giving a full statement of your case and he wil be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President o' The Hartnaan iSanirarium, Columbus Ohio. A Congressman's l e t t e r . Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman from Louisiana, in a letter written at Washington, D, C , says the following of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy: " / can conscientiously recommend your Peruna as a fine tonic and all around good medicine to those who are in need of a catarrh remedy. It has been commended to me by people who have used It, as a remedy particularly effective in the curs of catarrh. For those who need a good catarrh medicine I know of nothing better."—H. W. Ogden. Treat Catarrh in Spring. The spring is the time to treat catarrh. Cold, wet winter weather 'fen retards a cure of catarrh. If a CURES CARTARRH ALMOND SNUFF clears the head of foul mucus. Heals the ulcers of the head and throat Sweetens the breath, and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing. Sold at all drugstores, or will be sent by mail on receipt of 2 5 c e n t s . Stamps taken. Henry, Jrhntum it f,or,t, /»>-o/>V\ nurllngtnn. Vt. I TBe "Only" loculutor. {Lf Heats Evenly. NTti Regulates Perfectly. f?£ If Hatches Surely. Agents wanU'd U> represent us iu theirown homos Liberal commission. Xo risks. WRITE QUICK. J The "Only" Incubator Co. LINCOLN, NEB. iAIARASTINF and other disease T germs are nurtured C O \ D F . \ S E D S E W S . T'l'ig.-Crcn. Funston has been assigned to the command of the department of Colorado, headquarters at Denver. Secretary Cortelyou, who has returned to Washington from Canton, says Mrs. McKinley's health is steadily iiuprnving. Ten thousand people, most of them Americans, witnessed a bloody hull fight at Juarez. Mexico. Sunday, in which two of Spain's most noted matadors, Fuentes and Mazzantinl, took a leading part. Six hulls were dispatched by the sword and five horses were gored to death. Hundreds of farmers in the Ozark hills of southern Missouri and northern Arkansas, whose crops failed during last summer's drouth, are living ii» a desperately poor way on short rations. It is estimated probably 10 per cent of the population in the district has felt the pangs of hunger this winter. Three Slavish worklngmen met death in the iron mills at Steubenville, O. John Salvador and Mike Uboskl were caught In a cave-in and smothered to death at the Labelle Iron Works. John Cibere had his h*ad crushed to a pulp between a buggy ot steel and a railroad car at the National Steel Works. The dowager empress, learning that Mrs. Balnbrldge, wife of W. K. Balnbridge, secretary of the United States legation at Pekin, was starting Jor home, sent her an immense box of costly confectionery, sharks' fins and other delicacies, with scrolls expressing her majesty's personal regards and wishes for a pleasant journey. ALABASTINE t The Only D u r a b l e Wall Coating £ Kalsomines are temporary, rot, rub off and scale t ?o 4. and diseases dissem- 4* inated by wall paper * Write us and see how helpful we can be, a t n o c o s t t o y c u , in getting beautiful and healthful homes. Address A l a b a s t i n e Co., Department D, Grand Rapids, M.'cb. X AN OIL LOT FREE-FORTUNES IN OIL With every $25.00 purchase of our stock, at 2)<c per share, we give FREE a Warranty Deed to one lot of Oil Land, 25x75 feet in size, in the heart of the great Texas Oil Field. The greatest oil proposition ever offered. AGENTS WANTED. For prospectus write to GOLD STANDARD OIL CO., - Houston, Tex. Sy other wtdelle sprl-a s-t*e-rJ-, sad will n«-o t-• •b—lis•t er die ive qui It will stop the toothache at once, sod t delicate skin. LuaUtles srttale 1 The psis-sUagfinff aodV curative auaiitie* of this article ar* wei ftU. I t i ... . --..---,- ^ . rmeeliaedv eI ht eeasd atchhee baensdt aaenUdt tleesX. eWst ee xternal oreomuoetdeyr -florrr iptaanint sk Inso twose, cahlseos ta sa nadn eaxtetmerancrail panlda inatisl .r hAeu tmriaatli cw, inlle aprrao!v«ele w anhda tg ewnet jc lcaoimm* floar t hite, ahnodu sIeth woildll. bMe afonuyn pde otop leb esa iyn v"Iatl aIesf telttee bceenstts o, fa at lal lolf d yrouugrg ipsrtse pora roatthioenrs d.*e'a lPerrsi,c ee r1 b5y sween dwinilgl s tehnids aymouo uan ttu tboe absy I nm paoils.t aNaeo satratmhupes ssahmouel dc abrer iaecso oeuprt elda bbeyl, tahse o pthuebrliwc iwsea Ileta ias tnheet genuine, 17 SCtHatBeS eSBtrReOetU, NMz wM PTOo. uCtO.. COST. Noiict increase oftaUs m ta&U if lew S tSSStttS.lOC Tmir*. 1 8 0 9 = 8 0 3 , 1 8 3 Pairs. airs* Business Hon Than Doubisd In Four fears. THE REASONS 1 W. L. Douglas makes andBeUsmoremen.'s $3.00 and $3.50 *hoes than any other twomaa. ofuelurers In the wcrld. W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3J>0 shoes placed side by side with $5X30 and IG.00 shoes of other makes, are found to be just as good. They will outwear two pairs of ordinary $3.00 and «3.50 shoes Made of the best leather*, Including Patent Corona Kid, Comna Celt, and Nattonat Kangaroo* Vui C*Ur Ky«l«U u 4 Ahrva BIM* llMka C*«L caWnn. oIt* b De oequug&laUs edS 4a.t0 a0n y" Gprilict e.E dge l ina" Sbue. Uy mail WSc.extru. Cavtalo <m 20th Century Oats* Tk« ott narvH, prcdesims from too M »*> bus. per Mr*. S*lMr*a o » u «r* »»ratBMd t« pr«d«*> mtmt, jleldk. T k t C . a i f . C t p l , otilM them tM ttri taitt T h a t » a y . Three Eared Oorn* 200 to MO bu. on mart, to «xtr«tn»l7 proflUbt* t pr«*> est price*0/000. Malawi *a —oa» produce trerywhra. Marvel Wheat jt*ld<sl la (0 SUtw tMt/Mt or.r 4* bat pw Mre. W« «tao bar* tha edtbrMed Maeea* roalWheat.*bielk jrlchted on oar (krait S3 • « . pat Mm, T h a t p a y . • p e l t X i OTM*«U ecra»i fbad «a t*rtlk—*> bo«. frsia and 4 too* B.mlflc«Bt hay par •«*• T h a t yoya> Victoria Rape BttM It po*Uble fc> (TO* hoc*, th««p «u4 cattle u a toctor butlaalb. Marvel* omlj proUOo. does w«U ertrywbw*. T h a t aaja> Bromus Inermle. ato«t Tto utterful p u i of tat enQtory. Prod•oe**'too* of nay and lou aad lota off paatoraie be.iJea per aera. Orowa *btr«rer aoll la (band. Sai*«r*> *eed fcl waraatcd. T h a t pars* •10.00 for tOo. W. wi>a yoa to fry a«r I great fatat »*«4a, Maoa oSV-r to tta4 10 farm aoaa r aampiaa, eon tain la f T aonaaaa Baadtd Kale, Tw».inte, Sapa, , 'aJlalfa, Spmlit, eto. (fairy worth rSMU» w |«ta*taK» tojather with ear troatoatalof. far lOo poataga. SALZER'S SU6IC CRUSHED SttEL., set on earth. 8eu at fl^6 per ax> lhTl tAWforaOOlha.; »VM tor 1^00 lbs, hhr A Saber Seed Co LACRO^hf W I S W. N . U . - D E T R O I T — N O , 1 3 . - 1 9 0 2 Vies Aflswerisg Advertiscmeats ItbHU^ Heatioa Ibis rape*. The Bad Boy's Bowel Blessing Nature punishes every* excess, not only of the bad boy, but of ourselves as well. Over-eating, over-dnakiagr--under-sleeping result in bowel troubles_ liable tobecome serious. an"yM oyt hcehri ladardenic iwn*il.l" taka Catcarats soontr than / —are. Prank Jlumert. Prisctoa, III. "I anj'aow nsJag Caaearete in n y family «n«l ther are woaderfhranoac children. "Oar little— gLirela wDa. sT throomubplseodn .w Pitohr tcaoanoeattthpa, tVloan. for over two yean. Caaearete cured her. They are also the bast rased? for ootda we ever nsed/' -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ontord, Clayton. N. V. ch' ilCdarennca rIe etvt era rcea mthea aecarsoiessst." medielaa to give to. -Mrs. S. r. Re illy, eJtt Calvin 8t>, PiUaonrg, Pa. ne"vMery htawvoe btooy sI ntshisint ko nC ataheeairre staa kairnag etahaeduy.. XX sMloe ehpo mweit hsh oau hldoz ^boef w Citahsoauatr athtse mn.n*d* ar my pillow. —Mrs. O. A. PraseoU, Ohleago, 111. "Cascarata are wonderfally good Cor children." —Mrs. Wn. Roan, Catastoant. N. T. .1. have ne—ed Casear^a-t s^-_a_ad — hawv a fonn.d. _t_h^e m_ .a. "We have naad Caaaarats far fhraayeara for tha condren m w # u M owealTest. Thay do Jaat what ^ »st excellent rymedy for both myaalfana. a y taey ara racomaMnded to do.5' -Mrs. P. M. lofting.4ttDock St., Ste)ubaarlUe,0. Every good, healthy, hearty boy is sometimes a bad boy—bad to himself; and will do thing* in the green apple, mince pie or other over-eating line that will twist his bowels. Men are -only boys grown tall. l a such a case what is aeeded is not a violent phytic that will rack the tender bowel tisanes, but Caacarets Candy Cathartic, gentle but tore to act at once and pat things right. They are the most perfect medicine In the world for all forma of indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. ^ bulk. The laauise tablet stamp si C C *r datgsntesi %» ag ycur menay back, temple aad bookWt fkge. Askfcses tesruag Resteiy Cempaay.CltisacwaYNewfaea. i ••, » , . : . • f ;U> * '• 7 • • " / '•': /•tit : • ••m >i>»3 *\, >fc ;\* ^ •*.*i fiiiiiii,^.iiVi>«ijvti».»*t"^p 4¾ « *CTWt#^^#^lS ^ £3¾¾ i& 5* * ,-vv •SfrMftii* •*«E*!3K»K3^^ "" w» " "' .WC-i 'fm. . < : • * •3 • y : . : ; ^ f ?> \ T^r • - \ •3&? - 2 ; ..... •: 'JT. ".*. KiV ''?V. weI ; --^--- ; ^ ' J } * * ; ti it ^ f t * ffortttfctj ffepfttrii. F. L ANDREWS'* QO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAR. 27,1902. The common council at Lansing has set an example which ought to be followed in every city and village in the state by passing an ordinance prohibiting the distribution of free samples of medicine of drugs on doorsteps. Many of the samples t h u s distributed are gathered and eaten by children who mistake them for candy and often the results are serious. • Stop the Cough and work* off the Gold, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No rure, no pay. Price 25 cents. From Oklahoma. _ . - i i i i Pawnee, & T. Mar. 11902. DEAB E D I T O R : — By some of my correspondents I am informed that many of your subscribers are anxious to hear about the Indian schools out here, as I have been busy I hope they and you will pardon me for not being more prompt, but as you have-waited I'll try and do my best. . I'll first tell you about the Pawnee agency school, because this is where the small Pawnee Indians first begin school. After they finish here they, if they want to, go to a larger school such as the Haskell Institute, Lawrence Kan. to an examination given them. When I was st Haskell there were about 700 scholars and in the dinning room there sits at each table five boys and three girls. The boys all march in by the drum also o u t I n the room there are about 70 tables and it is a sight to see them march in and out. They are allowed 20 minutes to eat and they have meat,potatoes, bread and water, sometimes they have beans, tomatoes, or grapes, and they never have a large supply of anything. To visit this is about the same as Jackson prison, the departments are about the same also, only they have excellent chance for education and learning a good trade. At this school you have a chance • » t *RP»J How shall I write of my mother? Says Helen Keller in the April Ladies' Home Journal. She is so near to me that it almost seems~indelicate to speak of her. We never dream of comparing our mother to another; it is enough that she is our mother—the being in whose beneficient tenderness is security and joy. To describe her would be like attempting to put into words the fragrance of a flower or the smile of a beloved face. L Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the 8iUy notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a partic ular p<irt of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You mast prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Greene's August Flower, the "favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes'you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get Dr. G. G. Greene's reliable remedies at F. A. Sigler s drug store, Pinckney. Get Gregne's special Almanac. An Indian child when five years ^0 ge^ a normal education busiold is given the privilege of enter- n e g g education or as I said before ing this school, that is any Paw nee Indian, and if they have not entered before the age of seven a trade of any kind. The buildings are very fine nearly all built of saud-stone. There are three they are compelled by law to do j 8 ( , h 0 O [ buildings, large boys build so- i ing, small boys building, girls and When they enter school g e n e r - a b 0 u t twenty-five buildings in '~aIT ally they cannot speak a word of g o m e o f t l i e m a r e blacksmith, wagthe English language and for the Q^ 8 h o 6 j harness and print shops, first year in the kindergarten de- ^ e y nave" many barns andrangood partment and it is a task to teach m a n y o t h e r buildings. Bdlt©d by th»W. 0. TV, of Ptpckoey For over seventy years England has been experimenting with legalizedSunday liqor selling, and the results are disappointing; while in Scotland, Ireland and Wales Sunday closing is a success. Every popular canvass tells the same story. In 56 London workshops the operatives opposed Sunday opening by 10,000 to 1000. The publicans themselves favored closing by a vote of 2,324 to 1,938. The labor representatives in parliament (who in England are really representatives of labor) are all against Sunday beer. On the other hand, Scotland, which for forty years has closed its public houses through all of Sunday, is satisfied with the result. There is no movement for opening as there is in England for closing. l a - I r e l a n d S u n d a y c l o a i n g h a s d e Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eatt Stta prepwtjoa c o n t a i n s a l l O M M gestants and digests all Kampj food. I t gives instant rejjef and ntfef falls to cure. I t allows you to 8 ¾ ¾ the food you want, The most senslttft stomachs can take it. By Its use — * « thousands of dyspeptics have cored after everything else faita unequalled for the stomach. t _ n o with weak stomachs thrive on if> Oures all ^100180)1 trouble* E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffioe address, Chelsea, Michigan; Or arrangements made at this office. the little people. As a general thing they learn the English language in about six months. At the end of that time they speak very well and can read many One of the nicest is the chapel. I t seats about 1,000, has a large stage, and is lighted by small incadescent electric lights 63 in number. This is a very fine creased Sunday drunkenness by 45 per cent. small words. The second year is builcling both inside and out. about the same as the first year in j n e y h a v e a large orchestra and a Michigan graded school, and the a | g 0 a l a r g e ^a i ) ( j a t this school, first eight grades are about tbe ^ e g r o u n ( ^ s n e r e are fixed up same as in a graded school. This v e r y g u e When you enter it resembles very much a fair grounds with the buildings in a semi-circle and a race course in the crescent with a large band stand in the centre. The buildings are from two to six story. I enjoyed the visit very much and think anyone would. You are welcome to go and stay a day, week or month. Hoping this letter will interest some of your readers, 1 am Yours respectfully, CHAS. POOLE. EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTE is about all I can say about the school department here at the, Agency. Now an important place in theschool is the kitchen and dinning room. Here, before and after school hours, are about eight girls who are taught the care of the dinning room and kitchen also learn to cook, etc. These girls change every so often and are sent to some other department. In the laundry they are taught how to wash starch and iron. This is a seperate building and is controlled by a laundress and assistant. This department has about eight girls also, this number varies at different times and does in all the departments. I should have said about the dinning department all the children, 142 in number,dine here aud the cooking is all done by the D U t a n c e B e t w e e n A p p l e T r e e * . I would like to say a word about the distance between apple trees. Practically wherever tbe limbs touch wo fail to get any fruit; therefore it Is a natural conclusion that they ought to be far enough apart so that they will not grow together. The cider apple will keep at a respectable distance, but take the Baldwin or White Pippin, and forty feet is too close for them to be planted.—I. 3. Blackwell, New Jersey. Low Bates to the Northwest Via Pere Marquette Railroad. During the months of March j cook, her assistant and the cook and April very low rates for Set tiers will be made by the Pere Marquette R R. from a]l stations to points in Montana, Idaho, Oregan, and Washington. For full particulars and information as to routes, rates, etc., call on any agent, or address: BLAINE GAVETT, District Passenger Agent, t-13 Detroit, Mich. ing class. The sewiug room has Wonld Smash the Clnb. If members of the "Hay Fever Association" would use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, the club | would ffo to pieces, for it always cures | this malady—and Asthma, the kind ! that baffles tbe doctors—it wholly S drives from the system. Thousands of i once-hopless sufferers trora Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, owe their lives and health to it. It conquers Grip, saves little- ones from ! croup find whoopinsr cough and is about i posrively guaranteed for all Throat For the Compleotion. Tbe compleotion always suffers from bihousness or constipation. Unl ess the bowels are kept open the impurities from the body appear in the form of unsightly eruptions. DaV7 itt's Little Early Risers keep the liver and bowels in healthy condition and remove the cause of such troubles. C. E. Hooper, Albany, Ga., says "L took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousness, They were ju-^t what I needed. I am feeling better now than in years." Never gripe or distress. Safe thorough and gentle. The very best pills. At W. IJ. Darrow's, Railroad Guide. * • • ? f " Ur . C. £ . > & Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Aim*, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P. A. Toledo Practically Starving. "After using a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife received perfect and permanent relief from a severe and chronic case of stomach trouble," says J. R. Holly, real estate insurance an loan agpnt, of Macomb, 111. "Before using Kodol Dyspepsia cure she could not eat an ordinary meal without inteose suffering. She is now entirely cured. Several physicians and many remedies had failed to'give relief." You don't have to diet. Eat any good food you want, but don't overload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always digest it for you. For sale at W. 13. Darrow's. four fe'irls. Here all clothes and bedding are made and mending is done. This is managed by a seamstress, she also has an assist a n t Perhaps many of you can imagine the sewing to be done where have two sets of clothes, one for | Sunday and school clothes, the and Lung troubles. 50?, $1.03. bottle free at F. A. SiuierV Trial Chief among the attractive features of the Easter Ladies' Home Journal is the opening installicwiug tu w uwuo | t ^ Helen Keller's own story there are so many, they | rf ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ and all the autobiography which seamstress is my cousin, Poole and she has to answer for all goods taken in the sewingroom and all garments taken from that department, During the summer months there is a farming class, they are learned all details of the farm and M ' fl | is to follow, were actually written myrtle j „ _ c . , i „ - i u i* :„ i n OwsiM fftampttd C t "- Never sold in btuit, Bfwart of the dealer The tHc& to tell "something- Just a. ":<^.» todol DysiMMMla O o * by the wonderful girl herself is only equaled by the remarkable literary merit of her production. There is a delightfully personal article about "The President's Daughter," accompanied by a hitherto unpublished picture of how to manage it. The farm here! M i s 8 Roosevelt. There is also contains about 840 acres, part of the unusual amount of story^that it is worked by the agency farmer j 8 0 f l i g h t the heart of the young, the rest by a farmer who works the farm for the government. There is a shoe shop and a shoemakers class at different times in the year, but not at all times, I think it very interesting to visit ail these departments. The children enter the school here and as soon as they get far enough advanced they can go to A larger school where they can graduate and have a normal education. If they go to Haskell (this is the only large school I have visited) they enter a grade according iriORTGAOE S A I . F . Default having be^n made In the conditions of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power therein contained to Bell has become operative,) executed by William Koplick and" Jeeeie KopHck to John -VcClements and bearing date ihe sixth day of February, A. D. 1901, and recorded in the office of the KcgiBter of Deeds of Livingston County, in the State of Michigan, onthellthday of February, A.D. 1901, at 11 o'clock a m. of that day, in Liber S9 of Mortgagee on page 214 thereof, by the nonpayment o' moneys due thereon hs provided by t i e terms of the same; and on which mortgage there is clamed to be due and payable at the date of this notice the sum of one hundred and two dollars and sixty cents. (102.60); and to grow and become due thereon the sum of one thousand seven hundred and ten dollars, and interest thereon at the rate of six percent per iinnum from the sixth day of February, A. F). 1901, And no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount now remaining secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof; and the said John McClementa having departed this life on the eixth day of September, A, D. 1901, Rt the village of Brighton, in said county of Livingston, and being at and a long time previous to his death an inhabitant of and resident of said county of Livingston; and I, H. John McClements having been duly appointed executor of the last will and testement of said deceased, as will fully appear by the flies and records of the I'robate Court in and for said county of Livingston, of all and singular the goods, chattels arid credits which were of J or it McClement', dert»a«ed, at theti'ne of his death: Notice is- therefore herooy giv*n, .that on Friday the ?3rd day of May, in the year A. 1). 10O'.\ at U*n o'clock in the forenoon of said £ay, at tbe westerly front ("nor of tbe Court House in the vilhige of Howell, in the County of Livingston, In t lie state of Michigan (that being t lie place ol holding «| the Circuit Court within said County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated,) l will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder the premies described and contained in said PiESMABoju laa. « £ f » c t :fcT©Tr. 3 , 1 © O X . Trains leave South Lyon us follows; For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., t*;58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2;0S p. m. 6:20 p . J J . For Saginaw and "Bnv City, 1.0:36 a. m., :2:24 p . m . , 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10 :36 a. m. FRAMK BAY, H. F. MOELLEK, Agent, South Lyon. d. P. A., Detroit. ^ ^ — — . — — ^ - ^ - — ^ ^ ^ - — Wraud Truak Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney , All trains daily, exceDt Sundays. EAST BOUND: No- 28 Passenger 9:29 A. M. No. 30 Express 5:15 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A. M; WEST IIOCXD: No. 7 Passenger 9:57 A. M. No. 29 Express 6:45 P. M. No. 48 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 28 and 29 has through coach betwaen Detroi and Jackson. W. J. Black, Agent, Pineknej * • * • Could not Breathe. Coughs, colds, croup, grip bronchitis, other throat and lung troubles are quickly cured b^ One Minute Cough Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not a mere expectorant, which gives only temporary relief. It softens and liqufies tbe mucous, draws out the incarnation and removes the cause of the disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. **0ne Minute Cough Cure will do all that is claimed for it,*' says Justice of the Peace, J. Q. Hood, Crosby, Miss. "My wife could not. get her breath and was relieved by tbe tir*t doi>e. It has been a benefit to all my ifamUy," At W. B. Darrow's. . mortgage or so much thereof Rs"shall he necessary" j to satisfy the amount now due ani payable as above specified, with interest thercor, and the costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and as provided for In said mortgage, said premises being described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section ten, excepting and reserving six acres described ae follows: commencing on the section line fortyeight rods from west quarter post, thence aaBt thirty rods, thence west two rods, thence west thirty rod.s to the section line, thence south thirty- two rods to place of beginning: Also the north half of the north-east quarter of the. south-west quarter of section ten, excepting two acres off from the east side thereof, containing eighteen acres roorj or less. Also the west half of the south I , , east quarter of the north west quarter of section ten, contatnitttr twenty anr* more or less; nil of §aid described land bfdug In town two north of range six east, State of Michigan. Dated, February i \ 1902. 1-22 H . J O H N MCCLRMKNTS, sola executor of the l«#t wt&and testament of John McGtenwnfs, deceased. 8, T. O. CLASS, Attorney for said exeoatqr. i "All I Are Not:: • Hunters :: T/tatr Blow;: • » the v Horn." ;: % — All are not successftrf-boit-:: ness men who advertise, but :: ;; few men are successful who do \\ n not advertise. No business *' j • properly conducted and well :: :i advertised will fail. A poor :: X advertisement in a poor medhaa :: :: will accomplish nothing! • A good advertisement in • nopcr »•» • • • • dhun will aocompikh woodo. *' ^ * » • • • This paper is the right mt- : • l\ dium. :: Any business man can pre* X :; pare the right advertisement if i ;; he will simply state facts. T* J" i n t i n n r m u rVinu'.tjif Vv r * - > > * ' • : ' • • • ' • • / •••' • " ' ' ' • ' > • • " • " ' : • • ' " • • K ' - " • • • " - - - : - - - ' r " • - : • : * ' ' , - • - : ' ' . - - ' - ' • - • ' - ; " - • ' •'. ' ' ' " • • • - ' " : - ) ^ - ^ • • ; , ' & ; a ± S n f g f e n ' g Knife n o t N e e d e d ; Sfarffery i i f i o l o n g e r ne'ce8«aryt t o tfitfVe A r e s ' s & b c a s ^ m e r i s t b o f . i n g t e a n e c e s e i l y i o r d a n g e r o u s , painful a n d e x p e n s i v e o p e r a t i o n s . For scalds, cnti* b u r r s , ' w o u n d s , bruises, - | o r e * a & d s k i n dieearpp i t i s u n e q u a l e d B e w a r e o f counterfeit<., F o r sale by W ; B . D a r r o w ri B uy the Best and Be Wise Out Botfe W»yto« A farmer1 * b o y In S c o t l a n d w a s charged w i t h a t t e m p t i n g t o s t e a l a n article from a shop door. I n p l e a d i n g bis c a s e b e said b e didn't steal t h e thing—"he w a s o n l y g a a n t a e d a e i t " W h e r e u p o n t b e J u d g e i n f o r m e d h i m t h a t t o d o i t a n d g o i n g t o d o i t w e r e all the s a m e a n d t h a t h e w o u l d h a v e t o pay a fine of 10 shillings or g o t o jail for t e n d a y s . The boy, n o t h a v i n g t b e money, w a s a l l o w e d t o g o a n d g e t It from a friend. In a little w h i l e h e w a s s e e n s t a n d i n g In t h e court, a n d w h e n a s k e d if h e h a d got t h e m o n e y t o p a y h i s fine h e ans w e r e d : "Na, b u t I w a s g a e n t a e d a e i t , a n d y e said t h a t gaen t a e d a e i t a n d d a e it were .11st t h e same. I'm t h i n k i n g y o u and me'11 be aboot clear noo."—Pearson's. AR^BfcCTVATOTY^IVEr7 ' • • # * K M caamt tint *iumbara tt mmrfL \ The Detroit I Evening News] \and Morning * \ Tribune i Michigan's greatest dailies. Every-1 body reads them and their circula- 2 tipn exceeds 100,008 copies daily (more i than the combined issues of all S other Xietroit dallies) a n d i » rapidly\ and steadily _f_rowing. Advertisers 5 know this. T f c y A W A N T A D . V i kind. J paper* 5 \ '(Only a Cent a Wordi T h « Q v t c k e a t a x * B t i t W a y tA IrfMajn* « * • B e e Buainerfa, . F . O. H e r m a n , w h o i s a n a u t h o r i t y on apiarian matters, considers "that t h e r e i s n o w a y in w h i c h s o m u c h practical k n o w l e d g e c a n b e obtained about b e e s a s b y observing t h e m working i n a normal w a y through t h e g l a s s s i d e s of a n observatory hive. Y o u w i l l see t h e field bees c o m i n g in w i t h their l o a d s of nectar a n d pollen a n d depositing t h e m in t h e cells, t h e nurse b e e s f e e d i n g t h e larvae a n d t h e c o m b builders m a k i n g comb. Y o u m a y also observe t h e queen i n her arduous duty of l a y i n g t w o a n d e v e n three e g g s p e r minute. Mr. H e r m a n therefore t e l l s in T h e F a r m Journal h o w t o m a k e such a h i v e : If y o u a r e using i n y o u r y a r d a movable f r a m e hive, t h e matter i s simple e n o u g h . M a k e t h e t w o e n d pieces, t h e bottom a n d cover t h e s a m e length a n d h e i g h t a s t h e h i v e s ' i n your yard, but only w i d e e n o u g h for three f r a m e s of comb. F i v e inches inside m e a s u r e m e n t is a b o u t right. T h e sides should be m a d e o u t of good, clear w i n d o w g l a s s . T h i s c o n s t i t u t e s t h e body of t h e hive. See F i g . 1. T h e lower c u t in F i g . 2 i s a tube, w h i c h i s connected t o t h e body a t B, w h i c h will be e x p l a i n e d a little further the p-owir.j-- of :it h-.-ist o n e U-umimv.is j on. C in t h e first figure i s a p i e c e of tin crop in its plan. liv this means \nv*> ; t n a t n o l d a t u e t u b e i n P l a c e - T n e b e e s t M n s of mtrogeu m a v U* made from , enter t h e t u b e a t A a n d crawl through t u b e into~ttre~hlve;—The t u b e i s BOXED APPLES. A l l diseases start i n t b e b o w e l s . K e e p t h e m op^n Or y o u w i l l be sick. C A S C A R E T S a c t like n a i u r e . K e e p liver a n d bowels a c t i v e w i t h o u t a s i c k e n i n g gripinsr renlinpr. S i x m i l - lion^ p e o p l e t a k e a n d r e c o m m e n d Cascarets. T r y a 10c box. A l l d r u g g i s t s . l m p r o * . « ' * • ' • . « « i S o i l * . Anjr st'hrine of rotation shouiil havr T k e H e w M e t h o d o f M a r k e t i n g — I t e m * F r o m O n e of Ita A d v o c a t e s . T h e b o x i n g of a p p l e s for market finds n u m e r o u s a d v o c a t e s n o w a d a y s . Foll o w i n g a r e s o m e i t e m s g l e a n e d from a l e n g t h y c o m m u n i c a t i o n on t h e subject to Rural N e w Yorker b y a successful a p p l e shipper. H e h a s packed apples a s illustrated. T h e d i m e n s i o n s of t h e b o x a r e 1 1 ½ b y 12 b y 22, w h a t i s called You may have a want of some kind. 8 Want" ads. appear In both paper* S CASH WITH ORDEJL f town and village in Michigan. \ Tbe Evening News $ Association, Detroit, Mich. t'.u1 air. F'otasU' a n d phosphoric aciil, uiiU-xs already in t h e soil, must be supplied by commercial fertilizers. In tun e::st> of very poor soil it is not advisable to romovc t h e or ps unless t h e manure is returned until a fair state of fertility has litvn reached. Stock rais- You can buy, sell, rent, hire, etc., A through these "Want" ads. at a S nominal coat. Try them. g The Detroit Evening News and 5 Morning Tribune are sold in avery ? " I "them a d e t w o a n d a half i n c h e s w i d e a n d half a n inch high, inside measurement, a n d about t w e n t y i n c h e s long, or longer if necessary. T h e upper c u t in F i g . 2 i s t h e h i v e cover, w h i c h h a s a hole in t h e center t w o a n d a half inches i n dia m e t e r covered o n t h e underside w i t h , _ * * We 'the iin^rtiiflw^ ** * M * agree to refund the moaep on * 8# cent bottle of Down'* Elixir it it deet not care any congb, cold, wfcoojpac. cough, or throat tronWe. We ptoa guarantee Down's Elixir to enre oon/ sumption, when need according te directions, or moneybaekv A fulldoej on going to bed and small doses dafr ng the day will care the most sever* cold, and atop the >ost distressing icough. F. \. Sigler, £l \* :tr I,.* W, B.Darrojri «B ±H » . . • inj:. dair«'inji and poultrv raising a n protitable lines of agriculture to carry j w i r e netting. This hole i s for t w o p u r on in a scheme for improving t h e fer* tility of poor soils A Card. poses. If t h e bees need feeding, a pint fruit j a r c a n be filled w i t h sirup, then covered w i t h o n e t h i c k n e s s of c h e e s e cloth a n d inverted right o n t h e wire, a n d t h e b e e s will d o t h e rest. T h e other \ Do Yov Get The Detroit g Sunday News-Tribune Michigan's greatest Sunday news- ^ paper? Beautiful color effects, high- ? class miscellany, special . articles, t. - latest news, magnificent iiiustra- S A tions, etc.; 5 e e n t a «. c o p y . 2 I, t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o hereby a g r e e purpose i s t o ventilate t h e h i v e in very to r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n a 5 0 cent, bot- w a r m w e a t h e r . T h i s hole should at tie of Greene's W a r r a n t e d S y r u p of Tar if it f a i l e s ro c u r e y o u r c o u g b or cold I also g u a r a n t e e a 2 5 c e n t bottle to prove satisfactory or m o n e y ref u n d e d . '• t 2 3 Will P D a r r o w . other t i m e s b e covered w i t h a smai) block. Of course it w o u l d b e u s e l e s s t o p u t a s w a r m of b e e s into a g l a s s hive, for a K -AiH&K »:W;-lfc#K K & K K & K K & K DON'T BE AN ASS. \>Xr If you are buying a pair of shoe* or a snlt of clothes you are particular as to the honesty and reputation of the merchant. Your health ia of more importance than either, yet yon let quacks,! medical fakirs and other humbugs deceive you by ' their deceptive offers of something for nothing. After being* defrauded by these medical sharks yon I Uhinkall doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone 'are to blame. Why not first demand from theru evidences of their honesty and responsibility as We have been located in Detroit 25 years and can give best of bank .* kiV;-.\i » ««> »J//v», spacia'.tsts. | references. JCT A n P R &-re v o u a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you contemplai d ^ U / C I T V ting marriage? Has your blood been diseased? Have you . I any weikness? Oar N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t will cure you. What it has I doue for others it willdof >r you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an houest opinion free of charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FRtE. —"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated i,oa DiBease9of Men. [ « T N o N a m e s u s e d w i t h o u t w r i t t e n c o n t e n t . P r i v a t e . I f o M e d i c i n e s e n t C O . D . N o n t m c i o n b o x e s o r e n v e l o p e s . | K v e r y t b i n a r c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n L i s t a n d c o a t o f T r e a t - m e n t F B B B . DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, N o . 1 4 3 S H E L B Y B T H E B T . D E T R O I T , M I C H . K.& K K & • m - & 6 c m K & m f ^ m m & K A BOX OP BALDWIN APPLES. t h e California bushel b o x . I n packing he graded to tbree sizes a n d packed t h e s i z e s t o fit t h e box, tiering t h e different s i z e s t o fit t h e b o x e s . A s t h e y w e r e red a p p l e s h e u s e d w h i t e paper a n d p u t it o n l y i n t h e bottom of t h e box, letting it c o m e about half w a y u p on t h e sides of t h e box. After t h e b o x w a s filled t h e b o t t o m w a s nailed on, t h e b o x turned over a n d m a r k e d for t h e best apples X X X , those n e x t smaller X X , a n d t h e s m a l l e s t ones X. In shipping three Doxes w e r e counted t o t h e barrel, a n d POBUSHW I T U T THUMDAY XOftXXM B T i ' FRAVIi^L ANOR5W3 dW CO i EDITORS MO PROPftlETOM. Subscription Price $1 la Advance. Sntered at the Poatofflce at Piackney, Miabitta> M Becond-claea matter. Adrertiaing rate* made known on applloatfon. Business Uarda, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notice* published free. Announcements St entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting tae office with tickets of ad mission. In case tickets are not broogh to the ontce, regular rates will be charged* All matter in local notice column wlllbe cnart^ ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac11 insertion. VVuere no tima is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, end witl^e coatij^ for accordliigly. fc^Alichaage* otadrertisemeutci MUST reach this office as early as TCMDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. J OB P8ZJVIJJV G/ In all ita branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable usio execute an kinds of work, such-as Books Pamplets, .Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auotion Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow as good work can be done. « L L BILLS PAYABLf JTI&ST OV BVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBssn>BNT...MM. ~— ......C. L, Sigler TjtuBTBXB A. Baker, H. H. Krwin, P. G. Jackson, Geo. Beason Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Roche. CLEHK.... ..........^-. «M ,..E. Si. Browa TaBABUutu -.. «... .J. A. Gadwell „ , , , , ,. ABBSSSOB ~~~ m .Jas. A.Greene in figuring t h e price per barrel three ; ^HBETL;O4*IBSION*B.... J.Parker b u s h e l s w e r e c o u n t e d per barrel. j HKALTUUPF-IOBB Dr.H^ P.si«ier ATTORN H Y In b o x i n g w h i t e apples this shipper MABSHALL'^" w o u l d u s e s o m e bright colored paper, j a s a red. blue or green. It m a y b e well I *—•— — in b o x i n g a red a p p l e t o u s e a clear w h i t e or bright y e l l o w . M a n y times people living i n t h e c r o w d e d city h a v e n o t t h e room for a barrel of apples, b u t t h e y could put a W. A. Carr JS. Brogan CHURCHES. Mrlf iTHOBlST EPISCOPAL CHORCH. Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3a, and every Sunday _ evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursb o x in t b e V o m e r or s o m e o u t of the j £ « • £ ? • s ^ , & 7 - " a p T 0 j m 0 r " w a y place, or if t h e y could n o t afford •—; to b u v a w h o l e barrel t h e y could b u y a I I ^ O N U R E G A T I O N A L CHUttCH. hnr nnrt th^rp nve r m n v nwinlp thus f v / Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every SDOitXu, ataedn a ftinnaenrcei alaly,i e emnaonuyg h pOeofp tlhe emt n utog i, 6e(vi nend linJ g maotr 7n:0iCng o 'calto ciko.: wP r*aiy\e r meveeertyi nSguTnhdoarys Sunday school at close of morn c onsume manv* -h undreds of btaargr els in a } * * seevrevnicien.g s. iSteuvn. dKay. Hwh. Coorla taet, cSiu_opete,,o f mMoorono o season, a n d t h u s a l m o s t open u p a n e w j it epie»ec. market for us. It i s more work, bec a u s e they h a v e to b e graded carefullly FBAME AND. BNTBANCB TUBS. d a r t n i v e suits t h e m bette'r. "About six d a y s after y o u h a v e h a d a s w a r m go to t h e parent hive y o u will find a number of ripe queen cells from w h i c h q u e e n s will emerge in a d a y or t w o . T a k e three f r a m e s of h a t c h i n g brood, w i t h o n e or more q u e e n cells, covered w i t h adhering bees, a n d place t h e m in i t h e hive. T u t on t h e cover a n d carry I S'J. . . _ - Kev. il. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services trouble a s o n e would suppose. After \ high'niasswittisermon at 9:30a.m. Catechism 3T. MAKE'S CATHOLIC CHUKCH. , , . , . ^ . rJ Al. Pastor, in order t o pack nicely, b u t not a s m u c h ; e v e r y Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock ' high mass with a« y o u get used to it it can be done quite 1 at 3:00 p. m„ vespers and benediction at 7:SO p. m rapidly. T h e cost of t h e b o x i s about t h e s a m e a s a barrel. T h e Yu'c « f N a g g i n g . Cloud-'1 ;'* hiii>|.ine>s of t h e h o m e , but a nHLrgirt£ wotiian often n e e d s help. S h e m v i ••> ><> r e r v o u s a n d r u n SOCIETIES; Sold by Newsdealers—10c F u r n i s h e s M o n t h l y to all ovorn of Music a vast volume ot N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t C o m p o s i t i o n s by the most popular authors. 32 Pages of Piano Music % &OT\Q&. % ansVran\tTA&\ 10 Complete Pieces for Piano Lm»*«<«».»v«^» • 0 9 T A L e> MORKV, tie pROPKirvons. Griswold -^ House class, modern, mvto-dats Hot«i, looated in tin- h*»art of DETROIT, ^^y Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. c o n . OMAN* *>V«N a O * n * o n S T . ^ V ' W ' K i t tnMes a n n o y h e r . ty, i-x<-itable, t r o u b - of a p p e t i t e , headache, sleeptessr.e^t;, oon>tiphtion or t a i n t i n g a n d dizzy >!"•.!:•>. ^he n e e d s E l e c t r i c Hitters, t h e ini»t w o n d e r f u l r e m e d y to t h e porch of your d w e l l i n g or other; d o w n in health suitable place a n d a d j u s t your hive in | \\% s i ) e is m^i •.imposition. Some of t h e o l d bees ^"iHj|e ( j v v ith uv leave, b u t those t h a t a r e h a t c h i n g "Will m a k e it their home. F o r b e s t results i t i s n e c e s s a r y to h a v e o n t h e porch a v i n e of s o m e sort for a screen. H o n e y s u c k l e trained on | , o r H i l i l ) k ? u o m e l l < T b o u s a n d s of suffch- ic-.k ,e.n wi.r,e m„ a k e s . a sp\,l en.d id networkJ j e i t r s 4K i n ,t 'Mia e .t iuut.i l.e s, , n e r v o u s of f o i i a s e t h a t c a n hardly b e improved ' U p 0 n > troubit-s. luirkaclie a n d weak k i d n e y s n a v e used it, a n d become h e a l t h y a n d h a p p y . Try it. O n l y 5 0 . P. A . S i l - ler tfuaiantee* s a t i s f a c t i o n . The A. O. H. Society of tula place^meeu every third Suoday iatae Pr. Xl&tthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,Oouuty Delegates L>PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Utevening at ti:U0 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, eape- | ciaily youag people. F. L. Andrews, Free. CHRISTIAN EMJEAVOS SOJIErV.-.v£i» ings every Sunday eveain? »t (5:1.). Pre*.4j'i MiasL..M. (Joe; Secretary, .MUa llattte Oifp^nt* Once a Month for IO Cents. Yearly Subscription $1.00. In one year you ^*t rearly 4 0 0 Pa.es of Music eoB-piieing 1 2 0 I'oniplpte l'ii-ccs for (ho Piano. U boiiKDt in any imisio store &t one-V.alf off would cost J80.C0. If you will send us the name and sddrese of F i v e i>crformers on ibe Piano or Organ, we will send you a sample copy F r e e . J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Catalog Band A Orch. Music A Inst, -Pre*. Eigih A Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa, Copies can We se•>. nit this Office. a^Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to aero. Shows the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and the prand total. It is a mochauical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Hakes your clerks careful. M O R I LIVKS A M SAVED «MBY U S I N G M . Or. King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds Shan By All Other Throat And Lnng a>m«di— Oombined. This wonderful . medicine positively Cures Consumption, Coufhe, Coldeti Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Pever pleurisy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness, •ore Throat, Croup and Whooping cough, N O O U M . mo¥Scu ttMSOo. AIL MftlSotlh Tm> Why Pa^$250 for a cash register, when the CENTURY ft just M good for about ooe-thlrd tea ado*. Seed for Circular Qssfaf ssal^itor fis., LM. DrrnoiT, MICH. A R i d d l e Makingr E p o c h . T h e r e h a v e been e p o c h s a t w h i c h rid- U e m a k i n g h a s been more especially in vogue, a n d such e p o c h s w o u l d appear t o occur a t s e a s o n s o f f r e s h Intellectual a w a k e n i n g . Such a n epoch there w a s a t t h e first g l i m m e r i n g of n e w intellectual light in t h e second half of t h e s e v e n t h century. T h i s w a s t h e a g e of Aldhelm, bishop of Sherborne, t h e first in t h e roll of Anglo-Latin poets. l i e left a considerable n u m b e r of e n i g m a s in Latin h e x a m e t e r s , a n d t h e y h a v e b e e n repeatedly printed. Aldbelm dird in 1709. Before h i s t i m e there w a s a collection of Latin riddles t h a t bore t h e n a m e of S y m p h o - sius. Of t h i s ' w o r k t h e date i s unk n o w n . W e ouly k n o w that Aldhelm used it, a n d w e m a y infer t h a t i t w a s t h e n a recent p r o d u c t T h e riddles of S y m p h o s i u s w e r e uniform i n shape, c o n s i s t i n g each of three h e x a m e t e r lines.—Cornhill Magazine. L o c k j a w from C o b w e b s . C o b w e b s p u t o n a cur lately IMVH a w o m a n lockjaw. M i l l i o n * k n o w t h a t t h e best t h i n g to p o t o n a o u t is B u c k - len's Arnica S a l v e , t h e i n f a l l i b l e h e a l - er ot . W o u n d s , U l c e r s , Sores, S k i n E - m p t i o n s , Barns* S c a l d s , a n d P i l e s . I t c u r e s or*no p a y . O n l y 25c a t S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . teeHhiuto Ornish Cor* X e w i a n d S o t e s . T h e receipts of flaxssed a t t h e principal primary m a r k e t s u p to J a n . 1, 1902, a r e e s t i m a t e d by t h e D u l u t h Record a t 21,459.000 bushels. T h e cotton crop of central Asia i s reported t o h a v e t u r n e d o u t unfavorably. T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i s o n e of t h e leadi n g v e g e t a b l e oil producers of t h e world. T h e s e in t h e order of their q u a n t i t a t i v e importance are cottonseed, Unseed a n d corn oils. Accoriling to a trade journal, t h e total c o n s u m p t i o n of sujrar of all kinds in t h e United S t a t e s in t h e calendar y e a r 1901 w a s 2,372.316 long t o n s a g a i n s t 2.219.847 l o n g t o n s in 1900. T h e production o f p o t a t o e s in t h e United S t a t e s i s o n a n a v e r a g e n o t q u i t e equal t o t h e c o n s u m p t i v e dem a n d . T h e h e a d q u a r t e r s for t h e K h i v a wint e r m e l o n s in t h i s c o u n t r y a r e i n Utah, i n t h e great d e s e r t Cured beet l e a v e s i s a n e w departure In i t o c k feed reported f r o m G e r m a n y . m H E W. C. T. U. meets the flrat Friday of eaol X month at 2:30 p. in. at the home of Dr. H. fc Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadially invited. Mrs. '^esi Sigler, Pres; Mrs iitta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Jsociety ot this place, nsee every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohae, f resident. KNIGHTS OP MACCABBES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UAMPBWLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.79, F 4 i , M. Begalar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the fall ot the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. H ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the « A A.M. meeting, Mas. MARY RSAD, W. ej .. _ ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month In tti* Maccnbee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2 :S0p m. a K. O. T. ii. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. JULIA SIGLKK,Lady Com. ^ . <BfrA KNIGHTS o» THK LOYAL GCA&O meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PINCKNEY. MICH. OfFICE OVER SJOUA'S DMUft STOItC. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L. SJQLER M, • ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, . Pbysioiaaeeikd Surgeon*. AU cells p*ott£fi. attended to day or night. Oflee <m MaUaia, Piaoknej, Mich. Tale •IgnataM n on every box tthe gen«i— Laxative BrooMHQiiiiiiAe Tmwe<« s c e M m mm OeMMtaHatteOoughOvr^ V E T E R I r > L A R Y 8 U r K > f O N . r ; Graduate oi Ontario Veterinary OaisHk. sam'w the Yeterinary Dentietry Toronto Canada. WlUaioaptiy 1 '•"•*• i is* ^JC meatloaied animal MOIMI Hell auftlattJTfai. OrnCtatJMLL- PtNCKNCY f -:^ /1.1 ;v--.> (•• ^ tr-.t. ¥. : < • • • TV.': v'V « . *u ftXAXK L A N D R K W S , P u b l i s h e r . WNCKKJ3Y, • " •" MICHIOAW, Tho 1X0,000 extermination fund a©« riot cat mach of a figure with the 100,- O00j000 New Jersey mosquitoes. The road to truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth* is over eggshells charged with dynamite. • >••••.• II • — . . P f « llll • • ! • * » « • ! » • II If any one sends you headache powders by mail feed them to the cat that sings lullabies on your back fence at midnight. Omaha's smallpox golf club naturally will feel sensitive if any one mentions that the members are pitted against one another. The ttumber of first poems written by Whittle? is now equaled only by the number of oldest Yale graduates who have recently died. There have been too many railway accidents already to justify any claims of great advancement on the part of the twentieth century. Something unusual in a scientific way is due from Edison and Tesla, unless they wish to remain on the seat in the rear of Marconi. The refined Vassar graduate is not a shining success as a Filipino schoolmarm. She refuses to subsist on rice and board around in shacks. Europe should begin to anchor things down good and solid. Pierpont Morgan is going across the big pond again as soon as the weather permits. T e k o n s k a ' s M y s t e r y S o l v e d . One of the greatest Mysteries c o n - nected w i t h t h e history of T e k o n s h a h a s ji!si been solved. J u n e 12. 1001, Orley Hall, a respectable citiaeu of t h o village, a n d a snembcr of t h e council, disappeared from h i s h o m e at dead of u i s h t . H e left a n o t e s a y i n g that he w a s "jjolns on -a I o n * journey and w o u l d never return; t h a t his g r a v e w o u l d n e v e r b e discovered and t h a t it w e u l d be u s e l e s s to hunt for him." A t t h e t i m e of his disappearance he w a s j u s t recovering .from an operation for appendicitis a n d could scarcely, walk. T h e c o m m u n i t y w a s greatly shocked a n d mystified over the affair. Searching parties w e r e organized a n d streams, lakes, forests and the entire country carefully examined, but not a trace of the missing man could be fouud. It n o w transpires t h a t , by--some assistance, h e managed to get Into a hospital a n d h a v i n g recovered his health, put in a n appearance at Battle Creek Thursday, March 20. being joined b y his wife. T h e t w o w e n t t o Chicago to m a k e their liome w i t h a sou. A n outs t a n d i n g reward of $HK) by Mrs. Hall, and $1^0 by the county for the discovery of Hall dead or alive, is causing considerable speculation a s to w h o will be entitled to the money since Mrs. Hall herself s e e m s to be t h e first to discover her husband. Hereafter let t h e s r e a t A m e r i c a n n e w s p a p e r reporter be addressed as "general." D e r Kaiser h a s said it, a n d w h a t he s a y s goes, j u s t now. Prince H e n r y w a s permitted to use t h e Waldorf-Astoria for a temporary flagship* Certainly international court e s y c o a W g o n o further t h a n this. Gatltng, the gun man, h a s invented a p l o w t h a t does the work of s i x t y h o r s e a B u t what can t h e ordinary farmei flo w i t h a contrivance of that k i n d ? Queen W i l t e l m i n a m a y eventually w r i t e a book on the model husband, b u t her k n o w l e d g e of the subject will be due t o observation rather t h a n e x - perience. P e r h a p s t h a t young m a n of W i l k e s - barre w h o broke a y o u n g w o m a n ' s rib w h i l e h u g g i n g her t h o u g h t h e w a s gett i n g e v e n for Mother Eve's larceny f r o m A d a m . A W i s c o n s i n Holstein cow produces 584 p o u n d s of milk in a w e e k a n d 20 pounds o f butter. W h a t does s h e get o n t o f tt, after all, beyond t h e honor o f being c h a m p i o n ? P i n g - p o n g i s one of t h e few g a m b - ling g a m e s in which the player can g e t desirable exercise i n return for h i s money, or desirable m o n e y in return for h i s exercise. K i n g Edward plays golf w h e n e v e r h e c a n get a day off. K i p l i n g k n e w w h a t h e w a s about in lighting o u t for t h e e n d s of t h e earth before h i s latest flreship exploded. If M o n t e Carlo continues t o a l l o w t o b e printed t h e n a m e s of t h e A m e r i c a n m a g n a t e s w h o play there, o n e of t h e m m a y g e t s o indignant as to buy t h e place a n d close it up. T h e n a m e of the tramp w h o preferred to g o to jail for throe m o n t h s rather t h a n s a w wood for t w o hours i s n ' t W e a r y W a g g l e s , but he evidently b e - l o n g s t o t h e same brotherhood. A M i c h i g a n m a n c l a i m s t o h a v e l o - cated hell a t a subterranean depth of five m i l e s , b u t there are still p h i l o s o - phers w h o Insist t h a t tt i s m o r e a p t to be carried around under & hat. A s l o n g a s t h e t r u s t s are able t o hire such s m a r t l a w y e r s i t will be m i g h t y hard for ordinary, s i m p l e - minded legislators t o d r a w u p a n a n t i - trust law t h a t will be c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . According t o Gov. T a f t s u l t a n s a r e as n u m e r o u s i n t h e i s l a n d s of M o r o a s barons i n Germany a n d j u s t i c e s of the peace i n the United S t a t e s . T h i s certainly t e n d s t o still further reduce our respect for t h e title. All i l l A Cripple's Rermarkably Quick Cure. tEKONSHA'S MYSTERY SOLVED The Defunct Nile* Bank Pays Depositors Ninety Per cent—Why Frame W e * FaVored-Various Vappealag* In and About Che State. F r a m e ' s S e n t e n c e C o m m u t e d . A c t i n g o n the u n a n i m o u s r e c o m - mendation of the advhsory hoard of pardons. Gov. Bliss has c o m m u t e d to imprisonment for 20 years the s e n t e n c e of H e n r y I'm me. w h o w«»s sent from Grand Hapids in July. ISiH. to Jackson prison. I*rame and Charles McOord received life s e n t e n c e s for the murder of Mrs. Mary MeKeudriek, an old woman w h o s e h o m e t h e y invaded for the purpose of robbery. The recommeixfcition of the board Is based on the fact that Mc(V>rd. an exconvict, w a s the originator of the plan to rob the old w o m a n and induced Pranie. w h o w a s a drinking man. to accompany him. Pramo pleaded guilty to the charge of murder so that th-e j u d g e had no alternative than to give him a life sentence. H e also furnished the story which resulted in the couvk> tion of McCord. T h e board expressed the opinion that w i t h 12 years yet to serve. Pranie will h a v e reached an age w h e r e he is not likely to again participate in a n y crime. P o l i c e Court Clerk o n T r i a l . T h e raise of Clement (.'. Johnson, clerk of the S a g i n a w Police Court, charged with the appropriation of fund-s. complaint being made by Mayor Bauni. w a s called in t h e Circuit Court Sat u n l a y . L. T. Duraud made a motion at o n c e to <[uash tho indictment w h i c h w a s denied by .Judge Beach. H e foll o w e d tftrs with a motion that his client be g i v e n a jury trial ami the court also overruled this motion. T h e trial of the case then jjroceeded. the opening be in?: m a d e by the city attorney and several witmwses were sworn. The c a s e will likely occupy several d a y s . •ROIHU* T H E p T A T l V .Six nev.jstoroa will b* bjMH %t Q.rlof '• ']«tto rtpJape-tfct>seCde»te*y«Kl by fire.,-- », It U dttlaMt.that oil ha* been found In t% vicinity ofx.Oxford. Rumor my% the sugar trust is. try in* to buy the beet sugar factories "«t Bay Git?- * ,' •"'• The^iRreucren of Isbpemlug have or* [ thfc feign*of 0119 and p^sajWy of bcth eonWtor. wui ftfeWi^ j * ^ | i * r i » M * e t of wcU»t ^ j M c h i t e c about the face and body; Ho will lose S e y m o u r Comp» n r u k . W h e n the oh'icers w h o were Renrchdered n e w u n i f o r m s to scare a w a y s m a l l blazes, E d m o r e h a s closed its churches as a m e a s u r e of s a f e t y a g a i n s t t h e spread *of smallpox. D o w a g l a c h a s c h a n g e d Its principal business thoroughfare from Main street to M c K i n t e y a v e n u e . John Aldricb, living n e a r Laingsburg, Mich., died in Bancroft from t h e effects of d r i n k i n g w o o d alcohol. E d w a r d M, Plunkett, who, for the last 16 y e a r s h a s b e e n superintendent of t h e O v i d public school, h a s resigned. Ovvosso will use a f e w voting ma* chines at the spring election, April 7. ou trial, and will p u r c h a s e t h e m if they prove satisfactory. J o s e p h Orofnltz. o f Munith, h a d o n e leg enrobed a n d w a s otherwise? badly i n j u m l jn a h a y press Saturday. H i s recovery Is doubtful. Otsego will h a v e a creamery, stock to the a m o u n t of $5,000 h a v i n g been subscribed, and the milk of 60 c p w s guaranteed by the farmers. Gen. B. P. Tracy, ex-secretary of the navy, w h o w a s suddenly overcome by illness in court Saturday, is reported t o be steadily improving. T h e c o m p a n y to operate Augusta's c a n n i n g factory h a s been organized. T h e ' c a p i t a l ' s t o c k is $10,000, of which $8,000 has been paid hi. J. W. Martin's ne-w g a s proposition in Pontine Is said to be a winner, over 1*10 prominent business m e n having signed w i t h i n the past f e w d a y s . T h e S a g i n a w police l>oard scandal, and the allegation that a tenderloin character has a pull w i t h that department m a y be investigated. There are t w o schools in Ontonagon county w h i c h h a v e but t w o pupils a p i w e , but the teachers get their $40 per month apiece j u s t the same. A Union City m a n h a s Invented a cement building'brick and a factory for the m a n u f a c t u r e of the article will probably be located In that village. O n complaint of the lad's o w n father. L. \V. I'rlcer, a second-hand dealer of Albion, w a s arrested for buying stolen go(x!s from a minor. H e w a s a-sse^sed a small line. 11 has cost D i c k i n s o n county about $8.(K,0 to care for s m a l l p o x patients thi.* winter, and the supervisors propose to build a county -detention hospital a s a matter of economy. Vicksburgers are counting on h a v i n g a u e w depot this spring, basing their hopes on the fact that the railroad comp a n y (refuses to m a k e any repairs to the present Structure. Maggie Rennie. 38. daughter of a farmer near Royal Oak. took a dose of carbolic acid with suicidal intent and died within an hour. There is n o k n o w n cause for the act. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilcox celebrated the fiftieth.'anniversary of their marriage March HI, 1902, at. their home in Sherwood, this being t h e third golden w e d d i n g in the Wilcox family. The-proceeds from the Detroit house of correction for the unpaid balance of the institution's profits were paid into the city treasurer's office Saturday. T h e v a m o u n t to $22,000; total profits, $37).000. T h e threshers of S h i a w a s s e e county, 52 lu number, formed an organization in the hope of maintaining a uniform price for threshing and will fix the rate at two and a half cents per bushel. N<,\.ning has been heard of John M. 1'r.rns. the station a g e n t at Ueese, w h o disappeared on t h e 17th. So far as checkin-g hi is iwnceoded h i s accounts i are all ri-jiit. i t is feared tluit lie bus flu* t i c , l„ . Wh i l e roof _ ., « . j w i wMV * ' > w ^ w « « n « «Mj w i w4*h rfktiM and rowbuJJding at c t o n n ^ ^ e ^ i n n g ; gCr exploded niid A. }V\ £$fe<%;** Q^«f*> ing for Myron Seymour, of Stephenson, j !"M' )As reason. returned to M e n o m i m v without their s . L. Treat & Son's block, in Coldprisoud- last night they found him at water, was discovered on tire during the n>sidonee of Mrs. Sevmour. his cousin, w h o m he is accused of shooting. Seymour w a s sitting <»n the bed and caring for Th*. woman. She told the officers that she had shot herself, and Seymour told the s a m e story. l i e had received a severe i>ounding" from the woman's male relatives, who refused to believe t h e story and is now in jail. The w o m a n Mill recover. I>e>I»o*ttor« Get » 0 S»e»r Cent. J. C. W. Rhode, receiver of the defunct Citizens' National bank, of Niles, a n n o u n c e s that the affairs of the bnnk wlll lie wound up by May 1 ; m l that deiHjsitors will receive another 10 per cent, dividend, m a k i n g '.HI per cent in all. T h e l«ink failed in July, l.sfm, and tin? cjiphal stock of $."VM>!H) w a s never a s s e s s e d , .-rlthough the .stockholders put up $20,0«X) on the morning of the day of the failure m t h e hope of averting the impending crash. The tut^i deposits w e r e ^12.000. eycs. In 1001 the Village e l e c t a at fleelnnd resulted in a tte for the ofHee of president and the dispute was tajien into the courts and hung up nearly the whole year. This year there was another tie, and another performance in tho courts is likely. A c o m m i t t e e of T h r o e Rivers' brticlals and busiuess m e n visited JaekBon .yesterday to i n v e s t i g a t e t h e Roland road, w h i c h Is s e e k i n g a f r a n c h i s e in Three Rivers. T h e y w e r e taken over the line to Urass tjpkof AJbtoh^ a n d Marshall. \ / \ B y a gasoline s t o v e explosion Mra, H e n r y Webber, of NileS, w a s baxjly burned. Mr. Webber \yeni Into )lhe burning bouse to r e c o v e r s o m e papers a n d w a s rescued by W e s l e y Boin%e, a t great risk. The house w a s burned. N o insurance. About fifty y o u n g m e n of Detroit w h o s e r v e d in various military comp a n i e s during the S p a n i s h w a r m e t W e d n e s d a y night to orgaidze the H a - z e n S. P i u g r e e C o m m a n d of t h e Spanish W a r Veterans, corps of t h e state of Michigan. Charles Woodland, a prominent farmer of Leslie, died suddenly at Masonic hall T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , w h e r e h e w a s e n g a g e d in conferring the E a s t e r n Star d e g r e e a s o n e of t h e oiiicers. H e w a s about 45 years of a g e , and h a d been subject t o heart d i s e a s e . Charles M. ftoodale, of J a c k s o n , 50 y e a r s old, w a s found l y i n g in bed unconscious W e d n e s d a y morning, and died four hours later, w h e n apparently on t h e w a y to recovery. Coroner Slenou Is Investigating. Ooodale l e a v e s a w i d o w and t w o daughters. A syndicate of Chicago capitalists is trying to Interest Iron w o o d people in a s c h e m e to build a theater in t h a t city. T h e construction of a $30,000 building is guaranteed if the citizens will agree to purchase 1,000 tickets at $10 apiece for the opening production. M. M. Spears, w h o s e strange disapp e a r a n c e Saturday from the Columbia hotel of Wyandotte, of w h i c h he w a s landlord, is c a u s i n g much a n x i e t y to creditors there, is said by the Detroit police to h a v e cashed a $5,000 check of doubtful character at the Detroit National bank. H e n r y D u n n i n g and w i f e , of Perry, had a close call W e d n e s d a y morning from being a s p h y x i a t e d b y coal gas. T h e y w e r e aroused from their stupor by an- alarm clock, set to ring a t 5 o'clock, and groping their w a y to n door, soon t w l v e d in the fresh air. T h e clock saved their l i v e s . P h i l i p Little, one of the men arrested at Toledo for the robbery of the postotttee at ('oral, and for a t i m e confined in the d r y jail, but a f t e r w a r d s t a k e n t o Montcalm county to a n s w e r for h e l p i n g rob and torturing a n aged couple, w a s convicted at Stanton and sentenced to s t a t e prison for. 1.') years. .A tale comes from Los Angeles of a n old soldier w h o coughed u p the point of -i bayonet w h i c h he had carried since the civil war. In St. Joe or (ialesburg, s a y s t h e Grand Rapids Press, the s a m e veteran would h a v e coughed up a Springfield musket and forty rounds of a m m u n i t i o n . s The lirst t o w n s h i p In Michigan to vote on tlte proposition for a t o w n s h i p central high school w a s Portage, and the proposition w a s d e f e a t e d b y an o v e r w h e l m i n g majority, the v o t e being 1)0 a g a i n s t and 18 for. Petitions h a v e also l>een circulated Jn W a k e s h m n t o w n s h i p for a similar ek*ction. The rural high school proposition w a s defeated in K a l a m o t o w n s h i p , ICaton Co.. Monday for the reason, it Is said, t h a t the f a r m e r s thought t h e plan w a s sprung by the citizens of K a l a m o village, where the building w a s to be erected, for the village's benefit a t the e x p e n s e of the entire t o w n s h i p . A m o v e m e n t h a s l>oen started by families occupying the upper floors had J Miss Fannie L a c e y , a prominent Nlles I society woman, to organize the w i d o w s Alarm j and unmarried ladies of the state for the purpose of applying to t h e s t a t e legislature for e x e m p t i o n of the personal tax on property not to e x c e e d $5,000 :n any particular instance. j H e n r y II. Meyers, a s w i t c h tender j in Jackson on the Michigan Central, in escaping from o n e e n g i n e w a s run his cousin. John Seymour, in the s a m e ! d o w n by another and killed. H e w a s t o w n , and entering the house, went up- | formerly a conductor and t w i c e before stairs and without a word of warn- j bad met w i t h serious injuries, losing ing shot Mrs. Seymour. ' " ' ' ' "*'*' Sunduy's gale and w a s totally destroyed, causing a loss of $10,000. T w o ng U] a narrow escape. The police raided the Still restaurant in L a n s i n g Sunday niglit and caught the proprietor, John Lott. and six y o u n g men e n g a g e d in a g a m e of craps. All w e r e arrested and held for e x a m i n a t i o n . Myron Seymour, a well-known farmer of Stephenson, drove? to t h e h o m e of I-s.v .., At Chicago recently an aged couple were parted by poverty and disease after fifty years of married life, the huaband going to a hotpHal and the wife to the poorhouse. And to think of how little money it would have taken to prevent this domestic tragedy. If Mr. Qamtgie were not to ait on li- Jbrariei he might aee is tali hacident a moat worthy way to diepoae of tome of *is vatt wealth, - t i e W » i ( o r H . M. G. Wbeeloek, of Duraml, a cripple for months with rheumatism, got out of the house Saturday a n d walked on crotch** to s revivul meeting 1n t h e H o l i n e s s church. Efforts w e r e m a d e t o install the p o w w in Wheekx-k a w l after an hour's w o r * lie tossed aside his e r u t d i e s and r a n , u p the atele of the church. H e said lie w a s a w e l l m a n . a n d walked d o w n t o w n and g a v e a talk OB a street c o m e r . H e h a d spent o v e r *200 for doctors. B i * B • * • ! • « * . P « w * r J o b * , S i n c e the Michigan Central p u t on its n e w m a m m o t h e n g i n e af i}f t y r w trainmen h a v e been on the a n x i o u s seat. T h e n e w e n g i n e s banl t w i c e a s m a n y care a s the old. resulting in m a n y of t h e conductors being reduced to brakep e n , and a large number of brXkemtn h a v e b«*n laid off, i^tta D a v i s , a 13-yoar-oJd girl, w h o ran a w a y from h o m e last week because her mother reprimanded her. has been located in Burton township. She Is critically ill there at. tl.2 home of a farmer, w h o took her in. Jackson has <*xempted the city t a x e s for l o yea 1*8 0:1 v a c a n t property upon w h i c h n e w factories will be butlt. T h e resolution does not curry exemption t o the persoual property of t h e maun u foot and hand. This time he lost both legs and died on t h e w a y to t h e hospital. H e l e a v e s a family. St. Joseph i>4 greatly excited over VAC l n v a k i n g out of smallpox. T h e y o u n g man and his w i f e w h o c a m e ' d o w n w i t h the disease will b e r e m o v e d t o a pest bouse. The infected district is a subdivision separated from t h e city p r o p e r by a wWe-and dee-p-rnvhtwv T\viv hundred families live there, but it Is thought t h e d i s e a s e can t>c kept out of fnvturers wh o occupy the tml ldmgs . , the city .pr. op. er. Ixwil* Southaner, s t a t i o n agent at I E d w a r d Farrlngton, brother of B e r t W*nucedah, Iron county, is alleged t o h a v e assaulted N-apoleon Bauden with an IroN poker, fracturing his skull a n d b r e a k i n g his l>oues. T h e victim cant w t live. Bouthatar i s under arrest. Y b e ladles of tlw» Oongregatioaal church at Clmrlotte h a v e received a lwetty handkerchief aikl a neat letter from Mrs. Theodore Rooaevelt. T h e ha-ndkerehlef will be a m o n g t h o s e nold b y the ladies at their Raster s a l e s n e x t w e e k . M. If. WellH, t h e eft-veteran soldier, w h o undertook to c u t and slash an officer laat D e c e m b e r , w h o a t t e m p t e d his arrest, pleaded guilty to aaaault and was sentenced te 50 days in iaM. He had already been in Jail over three njcntl:*. ^ Farrlngton, who has been sentenced to serve three years blithe state prison and pay a tine of $500 for killing Jesse Hooker, who was found iu bed with Bert Farrlngton's wife, came to Detroit Tuesday for the purpose of arranging for a petition, which ho will present to (Jov, Bliss, praying for the release of bis brother. Ex-Senator Patton, member of Republican national <*ommlttee, l>elleves that if Michigan hustles to get the next national convention of the-party it can get it, and believes that Detroit could take care of the delegates if a suitable place were found for the convention sessions. The matter came up Incidentally before the advisory council of the &tate League of Republican i clnba, A Trtrern fe* *fc* 60f**M<»a. The Hen a. Warre* the head mil* tMafc connected with efftnand row- > « ^ a»«:*ef4»>eepecUVt7 Qtereated in {pre. He U proposing toT^uiW a classic ahip, probably a trireme of/ the Punic or beat Attic # 0 0 $ ^ and to moor it in the ThatM eppoeitc the* terrace of the Houaea of Parliament during the coronation week* It would seem more approprMtrJt^at auch a vessel should take p^rTtw the great coronation naval revleer.^a^l thus allow Bngliihmen to cqmpSre a manof- war of ancient Greece wlta a modem first class battleship. The trireme would, of course, he propotjed by oars, some talrty rowers on each*side being required. It will be Interesting to see Dr. Warrc'* practical solution of the problem of the trireme and the way In which tb* m«n in the top tier ply thier cars. Oarr'ed Or*r the Falls. A man registered at the Hotel Lafayette as P. J. O'Connell of Booth Bend. Ind.. jumped into Niagara river just above the Horseshoe falls and waa carried over the falls. A Very Strong- Letter. La Farge, Wis. Wm. T. Payne of this place has written a rather startling letter to the papers. He says: "I was in great pain across my back for four weeks, and was taking medicine from a doctor all the time, hut It did not do me any good. "I bought a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and had not taken more than four or five coses before I noticed that they were doing me good. "They helped me right along, and I kept on using them till I had used four boxes when the pain left me altogether. One box of Dodd's Kidney Pills has done me more g"oa than five dollars worth of doctor's medicine. "This remedy has certainly worked wonders in my case, and I feel it my duty to r've it the credit due." Car Btran Bura at St. Loots. At St. Louis, Missouri, Are destroyed the west barn of the Easton avenue sheds of the St. Louis Transit company, together with seventy cars. The loss is estimated at $125,000, fully covered by insurance. B i g Industries Ballt up on Small Articles. Few people realize the wants and requirements of the eighty millions of people in the United State*. Who would think that it requires over a million dollar* capital to carry on the package dye business in this country, and that there are twelve different factories In the United States that manufacture package dye? One of the largest package dye factories In the world is that of the Putnam Fadeless Dye Co., Unionville, Mo. In this factory alone over three million packages are put up every year. When you know that each package colors from 3 to 6 pounds of goods, or that the output of Putnam Fadeless Dyes alone will color from 9 to 18 million pounds and that it would require more than 800 cars to haul this amount of dyed goods, you will realize the magnitude of this seemingly •mall business. Man wants but little here below, but he wants it just us quick as he cuu get it SALZER'S LIGHTNING CABBAGE. This Is the earliest cabb&cre in the world and a regular gold mine to the market gardener and farmer. „ - .,_ , , t . * By the way, there is lots of money to be made on earliest cabbage, beets, pnas. radishes, oueumbers and the like. For 1 6 c and t h i i Notice the John A*, snlzer Soed Co.. LoCrosse, Wis., will send _ you their mammoth outulog and lSOHiads of flower and vegetable *e«ds. Market gardeners' catalog, 2c postage, w. *. u. Inclination h a s a s l y w a 7 of g o i n g a b o u t posing a s d u t y . A niiin is o f t e n l u c k y w h e u he Calls to g e t w h a t h e w a n t s ; W h a t is the u«e of e m p l o y i n g some o n e t o do your d y e i n g for you. If y o u use P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S y o u c a n d o i t j u s t a s w e l l a s a professional. S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s , 10c, p e r package, It isn't e v e r y client w h o is # h i e to k e e p Ills o w n counsel. Hany School Children Are Sleklj-- M o t h e r Gray's S w e e t P o w d e r s for Child r e n , used by M o t h e r Gray, a n u r s e i n Children's H o m e , N e w York, c u r e F e v e r - ishness, Headache^ S t o m a c h T r o u b l e s , T e e t h i n g Disorders a n d D e s t r o y W o r m s . A t all d r u g g i s t s , 25c. S a m p l e m a i l e d free. A d d r e s s A l l e n S. O l m s t e d , Le Roy, N . Y . T h e sun p u t s on m o u r n i n g w h e n love r s quarrel. T o C o r e a C o l d i n O n e d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money If it fails tocur*. 35c. Sorrow is the silken cord that m a k e s the circuit of sympathy. GOOD n o C S K K E X P S M use the t**t. That is why they buy liusa Bleaching Blue; All good grocers, too. Bigotry kilts truth and seeks to trtfhteni folk with her effigy. People buy Hamlin's Wismrd Oil hecause they h a v * ' r e a m e d by eapertono* that it cures pain of every kind. Blessings In disguise are responsible for a lot of profanity. X da not bailers Ftso's Oar* for Consumption. fcMnaeojftti for coughs and told*—Joa* F. Bovrnp, Trlsity Sprlaga, lad., Feb. 11 1MB. 'H wABhr tudntdad gualuterraafct.e d Bible would moan a* ^ ^ ^ * . ili-lili wtfrIL 2^1^^/ I * * i f * » l * « .<••.. '*aMriV£S:&3> Term Easter is of German Origin. Our term Easter is of German origin, but the name by which the festival is designated from the beginning Is the Paschal/ a name derived from the Hebrew: it commemorates the deliverance of the Jews from Egyptian bondage when the destroying angel spared the first-born of the Hebrew because their doors were marked by the blood of the Paschal lamb. The Easter festival :s the greatest in the Christian calendar; it is the climax of the events in the life of cur divine Lord—his birth, his labors, his miracles, his betrayal, the bitterness of his agony at Gethsemane, and 'his cruel death on Calvary all culminated in the victory we commemorate on this glorious day. The church has always held that the miraculous deliverance of the Hebrew people from Egyptian bondage was the type and figure of the far greater dettverafice which would follow when Christ, our Pasch, as St. Paul says, would be sacrificed and by his blood would save us from eternal death. The Christian Pasch was instituted on that night when our Savior, Jesus Christ, surrounded by his disciples at the Last Supper which he held with them, gave them under the form of bread and wine his body and his blood to drink. There is nothing in all the gospels set forth in language more unequivocal than this fact. The church has always taught, as he himself declared, that our divine Lord is truly and really present, under the forms of bread and wine, consecrated by the words uttered by himself, and spoken by those authorized by him to use them. It fs true that he suffered and died that all men might be saved, yet we know, from his own words and the teachings of his apostles, that many , may not be Eaved because they will not make the necessary effort and sacrifice—" Many are called but few chosen." Faith alone in the redeeming sacrifice will not bring saiva;ion; the mere fact that we believe in the divinity of Christ, in the teaching of Christ, in the redemption purchased for us by the death of Christ will not bring us salvation unless we ourselves do our part to make ourselves worthy thereof. It is not enough to have faith; we must also labor. "I have fought the good fight, I have kept the faith," St. Paul says; he did not consider it enough to have the faith only —it must be accompanied by good work. The church, therefore, celebrates this day with more of joy and gladness and ceremony than any other in commemoration of the institution of that Christian Pasch which means so much to humanity! for millions of her children, under her guidance and direction, through prayer and repentance, and other penitential works are made worthy to participate in this divine banquet. They are restored to the friendship of God and have earned for themselves eternal life, for our Savior has said: "If any man eat of this bread he will live forever, and the bread that I will give is my flesh for the life of the world." (John vi.) And she celebrates this day with unusual joy and gladness for the further reason: That it is the anniversary of that day on which the Founder by his own inherent power raised himself from the dead, thus giving the strongest possible proof of his divinity, and leaving to us, who believe in him and love him, a reason for the faith that is in us. Heathen Nations Celebrate the Day In the Christian churches of all nations Easter is celebrated as the day on which the Great Teacher, the Jesus Christ, rose from the dead and thereby consummated his divine plan of redeeming the human race. Since Easter is BO indissolubly associated with the life of the Founder of the Christian religion, one would naturally assume that it Is a purely Occidental festival, haying its origin in the west and being confined in observance to Caucasian countries. Yet, strangely enough, in several of the countries of the Orient, in India, in Japan, in China, we find religious festivals bearing a wonderful resemblance—festivals that were observed by pious people thousands of years before the beginning of the Christian era laid the foundations of western civilization and j^ower. The festival of India analogous to the Christian Easter is called the "Feast of Buddha"; in Japan it is named the "Feast of the Higon," while in China they term the great springtime celebration "The Ancestral Worship." All these holidays have deep religious significance, for all have their origin in the spirit of thankful* ness and rejoicing; that wherever man lives he has ever greeted the death of winter and the dawn of spring. In this sense Easter, the Higon, the Ancestral Worship, are all more than mere church days—they are man's spontaneous outpouring of gratitude The CborUter. The llook of God. Highest of all is the book of God. This book is the story of earth *s noblest spirits, in hours when they were filled with a passionate hunger for righteousness, and how they made a record for these great spiritual experiences in their poems, psalms and. letters. No other book has such treasures of wisdom and culture. It teaches us the path that leads to prosperity and peace. It is the great book, the book of hope and life, because it is the book of God.—Rev. N. D. Hillis, Congregationalism Brooklyn, N. Y. Te choirs of new Jerusalem, Your sweetest notes employ, The Paschal victory to hymn In strains of holy joy. to nature, alike beneficent mother of both Occident and Orient. A deep religious sentiment governs the Christian observance of Easter, and in that particular the Chinese ancestral worship is similar to it. The fifth commandment of the Christian decalogue is their first, "Thou shait honor thy father and mother,' and no sin in the eyes of the pious Chinese is so heinous as that of disobedience or disrespect to parents. This filial piety is the fundamental virtue of their social life, and the respect which a son shows his father does not end with life, but is still shown to his memory long after his death. Nor is the deference merely an individual custom. Time has hallowed it into a great national festival. It is called T'sing Ming, and occurs in the spring of the year. The Chinese do not make much ado about the death of a child or a young person, but when a father or a mother dies, especially if they have grown old, great ceremony attends the burial, from which proceeds one of their great common proverbs, "As much trouble as a funeral." There is nothing in the lore of eastern religions to conflict with the hope of a life hereafter. Almost every faith of the Orient has #for its foundation the theory of a risen Redeemer. And yet who can make answer to these momentous questions? Easter Festival of Great Age. The festival of Easter is much older than the Resurrection of Jesus. Christianity not only converted the magnificent pagan temples, which it could not pull down, into churches, but it also adopted and adapted as many .of the rites and ceremonies of heathen antiquity as were too deeply rooted in the habits and affections of the people to be eradicated. From the Greeks and the Romans the early Christians borrowed their emblems of resurrection and immortality—the Peacock and the Phoenix. The Easter egg, too, as a religious symbol is as old as the pyramids of Egypt and the primer of Oriental philosophy, which taught that the world was hatched from an egg about the time of the, vernal equinox. We read also that the Romans in early spring ran races in an oval—an eggshaped arena, when the winner was presented with eggs accompanied with wishes that his noble family may increase and multiply. Christianity colored the egg red to remind the people of the blood shed for their redemption. That ceremonial Christianity is in a large measure paganism transformed or rejuvenated is admitted by the best scholars in the church as well as out of it—by Cardinal Nicholas Wiseman and Baronius, as well as by Max-Muller and Renan. "The church has borrowed many customs from the religion of the Romans and other pagans," says an ecclesiastical authority, "but it has meliorated them." Another writes that "the paga\ festivals laden with superstition were changed into the praiseworthy festivals of the martyrs." Still another defends the practice by saying: "It was permitted the church to transfer to pious uses those ceremonies which the pagans had wickedly applied in a superstitious worship." Ostera or Eostre, derived from "Ost," meaning East, was a Saxon Goddess who presided over the luminous powers which revived the earth and resuscitated life out of the shadow of darkness and the mold of the grave. She was the divinity whose face shone like the glory of the sunrise and the brightness of the dawn; her ambrosial breath made hill and dale fragrant, and her smile shed beauty over every breaking bud and blossom. The people congregated in the fields to cheer her arrival in the skies, because she came to destroy the genii of winter- darkness, sterility, storm, and death, and to shake from her golden urn blessings upon man and beast alike. "The Sun is risen!" they shouted, as they greeted one another and kissed and danced on the new grass. Our Teutonic ancestors devoted eight days of April, which they called the Ostermonat, to the worship of this beautiful goddess of life and love perennial, whose arrows, tipped with flame, had shot fresh hopes into their hearts. When Christianity converted the pagan Saxons, instead of attempting to abolish this joyous festival, it christened it into an institution of the. church^ preserving all its poetry and music—the flowers and the eggs, and only substituting Jesus, the "Sun of Righteousness/ for Ostera, the Goddess of the East. Easter, then, is a day in which Christian and heathen memories mingle, and we regard that as its most pleasing feature, because it lifts it from being merely a sectarian symbol into a festival of humanity. It demonstrates that all festivals have a common ancient source—the needs of the human heart, and that all religious, instead of being miraculously given to any chosen people, spring out of the eternal soil of humanity. Let us rejoice to-day not that the "Sun" has risen or that one man has been raised from the dead, but that all mankind has been steadily rising during, these many ages—rising from the deep, dark grave of ignorance and slavery to freedom and power. Let us change the Easter salutation, and instead of greeting one another with "Christ is risen" and "He is risen, indeed," let us say, "Humanity is risen," and let the refrain be, "Hail, risen Humanity.V. icine, but when we can get a goo4 nurse and good medicine, the patient stands a much better chance di recovery. The few words of advice given below by nurse Eliza K&& **e welt worthy the attention of all readers: u I have constantly used, St. Jacobs Oil in the various situations I have occupied as nurse, and have invariably found it excellent in all cases requiring outward application, such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic affections, neuralgia, etc In cases of pleurisy H is an excellent remedy—well rubbed in* I can strongly recommend it after several years' use and experience. It should be in every household." Sister CAROLINA, St. Andrew's Hospital, writes: " I have found St. Jacobs Oil a most efficacious remedy in gout; also in sprains and bruises. Indeed, we cannot say too much in its praise, and our doctor is ordering it constantly." The pessimist is always throwing cold water on the optimistic fire of genius. STATE OF OHIO, CITY o* TOLXDO, f _ LUCAS COUNTY, fH* Frank J. Cheney senior partner of th mef aikrems oofa Fth. Jt.h Cath ehnee yi s& t Choe., danodin Sg tabtues ainfoersse sainid ,t haned Cthitya to sfa Tido flierdmo, w Ciollu pnatyy ethaech s aunmd eovfe rOyN cEas He UofN CDaHtaErDrh DthOaLi LcaAnRnSo tf bore cured by the use of Ball's Catarrh Cure. PRANK J. CHENEY. prSewseonrcne , ttoh ibs e6ftohr ed amy eo fa Dndec esmubbsecrr.i bAe.d D i.n 1 8m8&y rc»r n A. W. GLEASON, [SKAU] Notary Public. acHtsa dlli'rse Cctaltya rornh t hCeu rbelo Iosd t aankde nm iunctoeurns aslulyr,f aacneds of the systemF. . JS.e CndH EfoNr EteYst &im oCnOi.,a lTs,o flerdeeo., _ O . ESoalUd 'hiFy aDmruilgyg Pisitlsl,s 7a5rce. the heat Every sinner -would be a devil if be bad the power to do as he wants- to. - Yon Can Get Allen's Foot-Eaae Free. Write to-day to Allen B. Olmsted, he- Hoy.N. Y. ,for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating-, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain core for Chilblains and Frost-bites. At. all druggists and shoe stores; 25 cents. It's n Ion*,' raco trnck that doesn't separate a fool from his coin. E A R L I E S T RUSSIAN MILLET. Will vou be short of hay? If so, plant a plenty of this prodigally prolific millet. 3 fco 8 Tons of Rich Hay Per Acre. Price 50 lbs. «1.90; 100 lbs. $3. Low freights. John A. Solzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. W There Is not fl single moment, in life that we can afford to lose. DONT TAKE ANY CQANCES. Russ Bleaching Blue does the best work. AD Good (jroccrs. joe. Avoid cheap imitations. The New Rrltlah Stamp*. The more familiar one becomes with the design of the new stamp, the more contemptible It appears. Philatelist* are sanguine that it will be altered before long, and their wish is generally shared by those who do not collect stamps. To appreciate what can b« done in the way of designs, even when they are irankly photographic, one hat only to examine the Newfoundland series. These include, for the variout values, portraits of the king, the princ* and princess of Wales and Prince Edward of York, and they are all artistically good. We might well learn j lesson from the colonies in this as ii some other directions. FREE A NEW CUBE FOB KIDNEY^ BLADDER Diseases, Rheumatism, etc. EiDgihsotr'sd erDs isoeaf steh, e RKhiedunmeyast isamn,d G Bralfvueldl,e rP acinau isne tqhuee nBta pcka,s sBinlagd wdearte Dr,i sDorrdoperssy,, deitfcf-i.c ulFt oorx t htoeose f rdei-- : bsoetnasneisc aal Pdoissictiovvee rSyp, ectihfiec Cwuorned iesr ffuolu nKda ivna -Ka anveow Shrub, called by botanists, thoviver mettiysticvm, from the Ganges River, East India. It has the T O B E H A N D P A I N T E D . Anybody who can use a brush at all can make lovely and at the same time novel egjrs .by ,taking a little trouble. The prettiest idea, and one which can be carried out easily, is to take a goose egg and paint a little spray of violets on i t These. blossoms are symbolic of the spring, and «o especially appropriate Next make a little bunch of paper, violets; ending as described before, In. a bon-bon. These, of coarse. are to fill the opening which has been made to blow out the egg. Fill the rest of the egg with candied violet leaves. This makes as beautiful a little egg as the heart could wish, and especially dear to the recipient as representing the work and thought of the giver. A pretty variation of this notion can be made by drawing roses instead of violets, using a paper rose for the stopper and filling the egg with candied rote leaves. OF NOVEL DESIGN. Perhaps the most curious Easter egg ever made was one ordered by a South African millionaire for his bride. It was made in London, and was nine feet long and eighteen feet in circumference at the widest part. The shell of this wonderful egg was made of chocolate, most elaborately adorned. It was intended as a wedding present, and held the whole of an expensive trousseau for the girl he was to mar* ry. It also had in it an enormous quantity of superfine confectionery. It is said that the most costly Easter egg ever made in the country was ordered by a railway magnate for his little son, It was a miniature carriage, most exquisitely appointed, in the shape of an egg. The exterior was of the finest white enamel, and the interior of white, quilted satin. This: dainty little vehicle was draw* by two Uar ponies in gold harness. extraordinary record of 1,200 hospital cures in 80 days. It acts directly on the Kidneys, and cans by draining out of the Blood the poisonous Urlo Acid. Lithates.ete., which cause the disease. Rev. John H. Watson, testifies in the Ate Yorl IPortd, that it has saved him from theedgeof the grave when dying of Kidney disease and. terrible suffering when passing water. Mr. James Tbomast, Esq., of the Board of Keview Bnreao oi Pension*, Washington, D. C. writes: Was coxed ©fa usually fatal Kidney Trouble after many physicians had failed and he had given np all hope of recovery. Hon. R. C Wood, a prominent attorey of LoweD, ! Ind., was cored of Chronic Rheumatism. Kidney : and Bladder Disease of ten years standing by | alkavis. Many ladies including Mrs. S. RTlMnaxnore, South Deerfleld, Mass., and Mrs. James , Young. Kent, Ohio, also testify to Its wonderful ! curative power In Kidney and allied dlsordes , peculiar to womanhood, , ^ I rhat yon may )***© taw vslne of Hue Greet IMscovery lor yocrsslf, we will •end veti "— LargsXase by mafl Free, only sating tnai cured yoomlf yon will wnmmaad it to . cawcfcndjwGmQmtsssT,** ream a. XWXOBV : # > : • ; : • ' • ' . ' • • • '• •' Y 1 * '••• * * • ' "' :; • :•••" • • * f'« . „ . , • . •- • & - . ' . • „ / • • , - '/'-'• '<-*Mi--*r-^'-^— • '-iff \ • & •V i ^ k'fcBlL^f...S aaSai ^JR^k'';^"w^Vl^"^r^^^~^"^""'^''~J ^ - - - ^ - - :•:• • - ' • • - . . . . . r i .' . . . » " • • • . ( '. • , * • - • ; • • . , • • • ":•• ; ' . ~ ' ' , ' v > "- ' . ['• • ,'• ••> > ^ ^ v ' v , " ^ ~"'V- ' , ' ^'.r,," ""•''' ''.''.'.'vi •,.'>,' .,yJ ^ \:*Jr-'-r, . i - i ^ i . ! • • . • < • ' • . ? # . > • < • ' • • " . . • • • , . • • • , - . - • - . - - • - — , . . _ . _ • ^ . _ . _ . ' .. . . . . - , ^ , . . • • ' . . - , • . . ' • , - • ' ' • , . • ' • • • . . ' > • „ ' " - ; " ' > . i . ; ; ' - » • > » • , £ . - . • ' • • . , - * • •• £ £ ' • ' < • ' : • • . < • ' / 1 s i-st- $* 1- f ft & . . • • t fer w;: v I.; V'.:, '. w 4V •ST : If" l#: PAR8HALLVILLEJoseph Cook has sold his milk rente to Dave Hetchler. Mr. Polock, of Deerfield, has moved into the James Longthorn house. Mrs. Mabel Towniey, of Morris, spent the Sabath with her parents Ira Gardner and wife. Easter socia1 Friday evening March 28, at Mrs. Y. T. Cole's. Maple sugar will be served from 5 untU 9 p. m. Cards are ont announcing the marriage of Howard C. Eeed and Mary Alta flurdy, April 2,1902. Quite a number of the young people from this way attended ANDERSON. ' School began Monday with Wm. Roche teacher. John Birnie. formerly of this place, is moving to Howell. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson spent the IOSCO P e r c y C a r s o n is h o m e from t h e west. I o s c o G r a n g e s t a r t e d w i t h 54 m e m b e r s . I s a a c S t o w e h a s r e t u r n e d from s p e n d i n g t h e w i n t e r i n F l o r i d a . Mrs. C o r a C a m p b e l l , of P o r t - land, visited relatives" ~h~ere~ "last week. H e n r y S h a r p a n d wife, of J a c k - s o n c o u n t y , visited h i s m o t h e r , M r s . W m . S h a r p , a p a r t of l a s t week. A n u m b e r of s o u t h I o s c o p e o p l e u n i t e d w i t h Plainfield g r a n g e w h i c h w a s o r g a n i z e d l a s t S a t u r - d a y n i g h t . A goodly n u m b e r enjoyed R e v . R y e r s o n ' s i l l u s t r a t e d l e c t u r e o n B e n H u r , a t t h e M. E . c h u r c h last F r i d a y n i g h t . t h e o r a t o r i c a l c o n t e s t a t H o w e l l first of the week in Howell. l a s t F r i d a y n i g h t . | Fred Durkee began work Monday morn- V e l n a H a r d y , M a b e l W o o d a r d j i n & f o r M r - H e i s l 8 f o r t h e summer, a n d A l t a A r m s t r o n g a r e h o m e t lis I E d i t h W o o d > E t h e l Durkee and Gerweek. V a c a t i o n i n H o w e l l s c h o o l s . ! t r u d e lloft a r e h a v i n « a a a t t H C k o f raumP8' j The party at Mr. and Mrs. Heisig's was well attended, about 38 numbers were sold. Will Singleton and wife spent Saturday Good Abn»rbe?:t» For lien M i n i r e , Hen manure quiokly ferment* and will lose much of its nitrogen If not preserved with absorbents. Lime and wood ashes should not be used for this purpose. Dry loam or muck, moat Utter from peat bogs, road d u s t are all useful absorbents tor tb* floor of the poultry bouse. Rev. H. W. Hioks was called to Holly Mbndaj to attend the funeral of an old preacher, Rev. J, B» Laa ning. Republican Caucus. Additional Local. •EA5T fUTNAM. E l i h u B u r l s o n s p e n t S u n d a y a t and Sunday with Mrs. Nancy May iii Lyn Geo. Hick's. don. IVm, Dardy Jr. is recovering /*";CoUi™ °K f ^ 7 ' 'l Bp*^?* . . . *\ ... ° j a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Elton from his r e c e n t s e v e r e i l l n e s s . j J e f f e r y o f t h i s p l a c e < E . W . K e n n e d y a n d M r s . S . J . j J a 8 . Hoff spent several days this week K e n n e d y w e r e i n H o w e l l l a s t S a t - j with hie brother Chas., at Lansing, who Urday. i ^ been °.uite M D u t 1S reported better. W. H . P l a c e w a y a n d s o n C l a y - UNADILLA. t o n were i n H o w e l l W e d n e s d a y of; M r s > C h a g H H r t 8 u f f u e i c k w i t h m u m p 8 > l a s t week. j D i c k Mackinder, of Manistee, is visiting W m . D a r d y S r . d i e d of p n e u - friends iiere. m o n i a a t t h e h o m e of h i s d a u g h t - ( Will jStowe, of Chelsea, spent Sunday er, Mrs. W a l t e r S h a r l a n d , S u n d a y . \ with- h i s parents. -~£t£\^i.lLu]ley.and wife are moving on the Joe Collins' farm. her Can't Keep it Secret. The splendid work of Dr. King's New Life Pills is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice and indigestion. Try them. 25c cents at Sigler's drug store. W e unintentionallyl>mTfeir~Ta8c week t o a n n o u n c e t h e b i r t h of a son t o M r . a n d M r s . C h a s . B r o w n . Mrs. J . R . H a l l ' e n t e r t a i n e d M e s d a m e s , \V. H . P l a c e w a y , E . W . And S. J . K e n n e d y a t d i n n e r , F r i d a y last. O n a c c o u n t of s i c k n e s s i h t h e family of H e r b S c h o e n h a l s , t h e H a m b u r g a n d P u t n a m f a r m e r s c l u b h a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d o n e week. NORTH LAKE. Mrs. P . E . N o a h s e t n e a r l y 2 0 doz. e g g s l a s t week, o n l y t h r e e h e n s b e i n g used. S h e d o e s t h e rest w i t h a n i n c u b a t o r . 1 Miss Vina Barton, of Lyndon, was a guest of Miss Ermu Pyper Tuesday. Wm. Pyjie, wife and dattg4iterButhr visited at Silas Hemmingway's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinnsmith are moving from the Collins' farm to the Mackinder farm. Miss Fannie Laverock, of Owosso, is spending the week under the parental rcof. Mrs. Marae Weston is very proud of the present left at A. C. Watson's sto re last week, for her. Miss Jean Pyper of this place, and Edith Wood of Anderson, were the guests of the Misses Boyle & Halstead at Pincknev the first of the week. SOUTH MARION. A r t h u r G l e n n visited h i s p a r - e n t s l a s t S u n d a y . H a r t l e y B l a n d a n d wife w e r e h o m e over S u n i a y . Mrs. H e r b S c h o e n h a l s is b e t t e r from t h e m u m p s . W m . L i n 8 a n d family a r e m o v - i n g o n t h e L o v e h o m e s t e a d . M a e B r o g a n e x p e c t s t o t e a c h i n t h e H a u s e d i s t r i c t t h i s s p r i n g . E t t a B l a n d a n d M i s s C a r r visite d a t I r v i n g A b b o t t s T h u r s d a y . R o b t . F e w l e s s , o£ C o l o r a d o , i s v i s i t i n g relatives i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . Mrs. R o s e B l a n d a n d E d n a A b - b o t t s p e n t a few d a y s l a s t week v i s i t i n g F r a n k Bruff a n d family at C o h o c t a h C e n t e r . W m . C h a m b e r s a n d wife, W m . WALL PAPER TO THE CONSUMER AT M1L.L, PRICES 1^-2^-3-4-5-6^4-7^-10-12^ a n d 15 cts per roll D E L I V E R E D , C H A R G E S P A I D MI Abb 1002 STYLES B SAMPLES MA/LED FREE ON APPLICATION GONOMY 1 1 / A b L p A P E R 5 8 6 Michigan Ave. DETROIT MICH. GO. We sell no Dealer or Paper Hanger, so have no High Prices to Protect, S a m u e l S c h u l t z is m o v i n g from H o w e l l t o h i s f a t h e r s f a r m t h i s week. R u r a l t e l e p h o n e i s b e i n g t a l k e d v e r y m u c h h e r e a n d is t h o u g h t by s o m e t o b e a s u r e t h i n g . C a r d s a r e o u t a n n b u c i n g t h e m a r r i a g e of N m a b e l C a r p e n t e r t o E r n e s t J . C o o k e, b o t h of Chelsea. T o b e m a r r i e d t o d a y , M a r . 27. T h e y will o c c u p y t h e J a s , C o o k e "Word was received here this week that a little son was born to Herman Reed and wife, of Redmond,,Wash., March 13. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watson arid children, and Mrs. Wm. Pyper and daughter Kuth, are visiting relatives in Howell. A number from this place attended the lecture on temperance, given by R, C. Reed, of Oceola, at Gregory Sunday morning, and pronounced it one of t he best they ever heard. farm now b e i n g vacated b y P a t s y B l a n d a n d wife, I . J . A b b o t t a n d i | ^ e n u e ( j y t wife, a n d M r s , B l a i r v i s i t e d a t V. G. D i n k l e ' s l a s t W e d n e s d a y . T h i s n e i g h b o r h o o d was a r o u s e d a b o u t 10 a. m. T u e sday b y t h e b u r n i n g of W m . W h i t e ' s h o u s e . B y t h e efforts of a few of t h e n e i g h b o r s t h e y saved a s m a l l p o r - t i o n of t h e goods. Vhe h o u s e a n d c o n t e n t s w e r e p a r t i a l l y i n s u r e d i n t h e L i v i n g s t o n Co. M u t u a l . TO Care a Cold i n One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug'gkts refund the money if it fails to curs. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. *• OCEOLA. The sick are impro ving. Wells Gardner, of Tyrone, called on Oceola friends Sunday. Remember the Farmers' Club at Frank Hackers Thursday Mar. 27. R. C. Reed and wife, visited at Sam Placeways in Unadilla over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Prindle, of Howell, epeot Sunday at R. C. Hardy'a. Mra> B. F>Batcheler is enter, tainini? her niece, Miss MaVHains o* Milliotton. WEST PUTNAM. F a i u i i e M u r p h y was h o m e over S u n d a y . E H Plummet* is s u f f e r i n g a n a t - tack of t h e m u m p s . R i c h a r d M a y w a s i n H o w e l l T u e s d a y o n b u s i n e s s . Willie C o n n o r will w o r k for F r a n k T i p l a d f t h i s s u m m e r . M i s s N e l l i e G a r d n e r c o m m e n c - ed h e r w o r k i n M i l l i n e r y for M i s s Martin t h i s week. M r s . W a s h i n g t o n B a t e s visited at D . C o s t e s of P i n c k n e y , last T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . J o h n M u r p h y of J a c k s o n s h o o k h a n d s w i t h r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s h e r e o n e d a y l a s t week. M i s s M o l l i e K e l l y of A n n A r b o r is t h e # u e s t of h e r p a r e n t s . S h e will m a k e a t h r e e w e e k s visit. P a t r i c k K e n n e d y i s moving: t h i s w e e k t o h i s f a r m l a t e l y p u r - c h a s e d , k n o w n a s t h « H a r r i s f a r m . W h i l e r e t u r n i n g from t o w n o n e d a y l a s t week, M r s . D n n b a r ' s , •* t » LI J I IKWACI. feU p u d s turv CHUM W UV YCFl horse became .nntnanagebie and f o n d o f c o m r a o n potatoes, sweet pota twice sqcceeded in getting away.! toeg, apples, raisins and prunes, not to A badly broken buggy was the re- j mention alfalfa and clover. They alio Ualt, J U*e a little «frar on their food. _ HOWELL. The firm of Manuel & Co. have disolved Mr. M. retiring, Bruce Hickey is now proprietor of Parker Bros, coal yard and will be on hand to please all. Harry Elliott clerk in McPhersons shoe department, has accepted a position in Detroit and will go to his new field of labor in a few days. .Monday morning while Jesse Parshall, of Oceola, was helping his father husk corn he accidentally got his left hand caught in the husker horriblev mangling it HO that ampitation at the wrist was necessary. Superstitions of Today. There ore villages near the University of Oxford where no notion of medical science has penetrated and where charms are the only recognized euro for disease. A woman who hns lately been lecturing in the neighborhood on sanitation found that whooping cough was always treated by spider. The spider was sewed Into a piece of muslin and hung on a curtain rod, and the death of the spider meant the end of the cough. Not-long ago a child was seized with the illnesn, and the doctor ordered "poultices on the cheat." When he returned, ho found that the mother had carefully laid the poultices on the oak chest which stood by the bedside. The remedy appeared to her perfectly natural. " , M • * • • - Wkmt Poelcet Gophers I4k«. Pocket gophers a r e said to b e very Mrs. Ma)achy Roche visited brother in Lansing this week. Don't tail to read the advs, you may find something in them you want. S. Durfee and wife visited his brother Henry in Oceola t h e last of last week. Miss Mollie Kelly, is home from Ann. Arbor for a few weeks visit with her parents. The council have a bit of information in this issue—a chance for some one to make $15. Do not forget the play, "Comrades," at the opera house, Friday evening, April 11, by the P . fl. S. Mrs. bettie Bartholemew^|pf Jackson, was the guest of her parenis, Gtis South and wife, over Sunday. Mrs. Amos Winager a n d daughter of HoweTT_^veFe_gTiBst!?"i)f b e r d a u g h - ter Mrs, Geo. Greeu, Sunday. Rev. VV.G. Stephens of Plymouth spent a cot pie of days with his daughter Mrs. P. G. Jackson this week. E. W. Kennedy and wife of East P u t n a m are a r r a n g i n g to move into his mothers house on East Unadilla street. Mort Mortenson has moved his family to the Parker farm near the Hause school house which he has taken for three years. R. C. Reed and wife of Oceola, and S. Placeway and wife of Gregory, were guests of J. W. Placeway and wife Monday. Mr. Crofoot, of Iosco, was called to Texas on account of the serious illness of his son W m . who went there several months ago for his health. Real estate seems to be on the mov3 these days—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henry have purchased the Miss Maggie Grieve place. Consideration, $1,000. Ludwi^ Hanselmann will sell his personsl property at auction on the Telford farm south oi this village, on Thursday April 3.at one o'clock sharp. The barn on the jlrs. Mary Mann place has been torn down and is being erected on the Wm. Potterton place adjoining. W. H . Harris is doing the work. We shall have to remind those who are in arrears on their subscriptions that we must have some money to meet our payments on the DISPATCH office. Geo. H icks will sell his personal property at public auction on his farm just east of this village on Tuesday April 8. Sale begins a t 10. Lunch at noon. We have received a new numbering machine at this office so that we are prepared to do ballot printing for the different townships in the new legal form. E. R. Cook moved his family to Eugene Campbell's farm just east of this village, on Monday He has engaged to work for Mr. Campbell the coming year. On Saturday of this week at one o'clock the shtds and other buildings belonging to the Pinckney Driving Club will be sold on the grounds south of the village. Lawns are being cleaned u p and will soon put on their robe of green if the present weather continues. Another harbinger of spring is the rows of men swapping stories in front of the stores these pleasant days. E. M. Davis, one mile touth and one fourth mile west of Marion town house will sell a t public auction, Apr. 3, an amount of stock, tools, farming implements and household goods. Lunch at noon. Usual terms. T)i* ladies of the M . E. church will servH meals on town-raeeting day in rooms above Eugene Campbell's store. Ladies ot the church and society a r e Jjexpected to be present and assist, and every body w invited to take dinner with the ladies. The republican electors o f the township of Putnam will meet a t the town haH in the village of Pinckney on Monday, March 21 a t 2 p , t o . 1902, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various township * offices to be filled a t the annual spring election and for t h e transaction of such business as may come before the meeting. B Y ORDBB OP COM. Democratic Caucus. The democratic electors of the township of Putnam, will meet at the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday, the 29 day of March, 1902, a t 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various township offices to be filled at the annual spring election, and for the transaction of such business as may come before the meeeting. By ORDER OP COM. Teachers' Exam/nation. The regular examination of applicantsTor first, second and third grade certificates will be held at the central school building in Howell, Thuwday» Friday and Saturday March 27, 28 and 29,1902. NICHOLAS KNOOHUIZEN, County Commissioner of Schools. OBITUARY. William Dardy was born in Woodstock, Oxford Co., Canady, July 1, 1832, and died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Sharland, one mile east of Pinckney, Mich., March 24 1902, of pneumonia, after an illness of only o ne week. He was married in 1869 to Miss Eleanor Gibson and to them were born six children three of whom survive, Mrs. Waited Sharland and Wm. H. Dardy of Pinckney, and George Dardy, of Plainfieid. His wife died Feb. 14 1890, and since her death he has lived with her dnughter, Mrs. Sharland. He came to Michigan about five years ago. We was an industrious, faithful citizen, conscientious and upright, and about eight years ago he made a public profession of religion and since then has been a faithful follower of h is master. His funeral was held at the Methodist church, Wednesday afternoon, Mar. 26, services conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Hicks, and his remains deposited in the Pinckney cemetery. - » « • * - 4 Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our kind Friends ana neighbors who assisted us during the illness of oar beloved father. MR. and MRS. WALTER SHARLAND MR. and MRS. W M . DARDY GEORGE DARDY. Business Pointers. • • • ' •' - • • — — ^ M M W * • ! ! • - • Ill • • • • I — — P ^ W l l l l l l l — — ^ Notice. Dr. A. 13. Green will oe in his office over P. A. Sigler's drug store Friday A p r i l 5 a a d every Friday thereafter for the purpose of doing dental work, 1 . 1 1 . i n I . . i Golden Wyandotte Eggs for sale. $1.00 per setting of thirteen eg^s. Enquire of H. G. BRIGGS, Pinckney. For Sale Cheap. I have five horses for sale and should like to dispose of them before leaving the farm. Anyone wishing to buy come and see them. M R S . E. M. JACKSON. « t o r S H l e , About 100 fine two-year-old box elder or ash-leaf maple trees. Fine, quick growing shade. Inquire of H . G. Briggs or a t this office. 6 0 YEAR8" EXPERIENCE ATENTS THAOE MARKS DESIGNS COPY RIGHT3 Ac. Anvr.nr* *t>».Hn«: n sketch imd denortptlon may ulcMcly ncfiM'tiiin our optmnn fre« whether ao unnvlfpltiit!ly ,( ,tnic fii*M p'triioinh uoMuyr poapttemnntanb lfer.e « Cwnhmetmhuenrt aa»o* UIVAII! ,(,)1 i* prohuMy patentable. C slioonnts ir«tc <r!i.d o; !/. ,•" .iit'tif l*n!*tMenIIc ylu l.f oHrnanecdubrouoikfr opna iaPraiute. nts Viitmita l.tlvcn throusti Jlunn & Co. receive tprrirt .tiJirr., without chnrtro, in the cienMic jfnwicaft. '.•nil* <>ly HlnKtmtftd weekly. I.nw*t elri..;• ».t' nuy hdenttHn Jonrnal. T»rni», ?3 a '.(•-.<-; ..mi months, $1, (Wd bjrall newadcaJer*. -) iimaob < -v ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 27, 1902 Description An account of the resource March 27, 1902 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 1902-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6246ba3251742f40191ef1e7a4cd8b51.pdf 0bec03ac9f2a2b311b7528880c628984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, March 27, 1913 N * 13 I NEW PRICES »*- • ^ • l:: - 1 *'• ^V ? That are Being Charged By the Pinckney Black- Smiths AMENDMENT Owinfir to the advance in price 6f material the blacksmiths ail over the state have been obliged to raise their prices. The Pinckney blacksmiths have accordingly fallen into line and the follow, ing is a list of their prices: Setting Shoes.. 20c ew Shoes 35c _„.-40c _ 50c Pertaining to Woman Suffrage To Be Voted Upon April 7 o. Sixes and Sevens. nd Turned Shoes 'our New Shoes .$1.40 •KPT; Neverslip Shoes, per pair ..$5.00 No. Sixes and Sevens .$6.00 Tire Setting $2.00 Truck Tires *2.60 7-8 Baggy Tires, New... _...„$4.00 Truck Tues, New $7.00 A proposed amendment to section I, Article III of the Constitution will be submitted to the electors at the election to be held Monday, April 7, 1913. The effect of the proposed amendment to Section I Article III, is to extend the right to vote to every woman, a citizen of the United States and of the State of Michigan, above the age of twenty one years. ADVICE AG00D MEETING Concerning the Desti nation of the Dollar GOOD ATTENDANCE At the Meeting of the Livingston County Hoistein Breeders » ^ . A TO LOSE FIRST PLACE \ Never send a dollar away from home when the article the dollar will purchase can be bought at home. Money is our financial blood. Its circulation keeps "the business body alive. Bleed that body by bending mouey away and business will soon put on a look of lethargy. Always trade at home. Watch the bargains offered by enterprising advertisers in this paper and you will learn -he best places to earn tbose home dollars. Republican Party Will Yield First Place to the , National Progressive iv*.' •'s». ITJiwjd representation of the county Holetein breeders met at tbe court house at How* ell Saturday and organized a county association with ^he^following officers: Mark Curdy, Ooeola, president; Horace W. Norton Jr., Mariou, secretary; Silas H. Munsel), Howell township, vice president; Harry Reed, 1 Marion, treasurer. Board of Directors, A Pfau, Iosco, Robin Carr, Handy; W. B. Jones, Deerfield; Fred Pleas, Genoa, and Freeman J. Fishbeck, Howell. tt> I Florence Sell man of Ann Arbor is the guest of her uncle, J. C. Dunn. Daniel Freiermuth and wife o? Fttchburg were guests at the borne of El A. Fick last Thursday. Send to Dancer's, Stock bridge, for .samples of Ratines, Ratinettes and corded thin goods. New weaves, new colors. adv. At the coming spring election the Republican party will lose the first place on the ticket, which it has held without a break since 1856. The National Progressive party polled the greatest number of votes in the state for presidential electors, at the recent election and will take the first place, Republicans taking the second column. NEW RULING Physicians May Write Directions on Medicine Sent By Parcels Post ARE YOU INSURED Be Warned By the Recent Cyclyne and Protect Yourself Don't fail to insaxe your property with a responsible insurance company. Michigan State Cyclone Oo. Represented by MONKS BIWTS. Notice has been given of a new ruling whereby a physician may write directions for taking medicine on a bottle or package containing the same and send u by parcel post without the classification of the package being affected. For Sale at Meyer's Drug Store The Detroit Free Press. '•I •V • Upon embarking in business the first problem that faces the merchant ie how to get customer*. He starts out after business. That i8 advertising. He personally solicit* trade or adopts some other means of advertising his business. Bnt one thing is certain, if any business is ever built up it is built up through the medium of adverising. Every business man must admit this, or why not start a business under ground and the proprietor sit down waiting for business to to oome to him? A well kept store in a good location, stocked with good goods at reasonable prices is an advertisement. A ' merchant cannot hide his light under a bushel and be a success. He must advertise. There are vorious ways of advertising, and for the sake- of convenience and in the order of their importance we give them here: 1st Personal Advertising—where the merchant personally solicits business, 2nd Personal Letter Advertising—where the merchant write* pgiiosrtl letters to stiimnlate business. 3rd—Newspaper Advertising— where through tbe newspaper the indiehsfit gives business news each week to thousands 4th Circular and Other Advertising—where through circulars, bills, bill boards and all other means of publicity effort is made to infiaeaoe the trading public. $here is no denying the advantage to a merchant in personally soUeUing business, either visiting prospective customers personally or writing tfceai personal letters. These are very effective ways of advertising, and at the same time very expensive ways of advertising. 1U w a i t e r advertising ie the next beet means of advertising and, prise eqsrideted, it to *f far the fret advertising. Copyright 1919 by Geo. S. Pattawm. REGISTRATION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the qualified electors of the Township of Putnam, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN, that a meeting of the Board of Registration of said Township will be held at the town hall, within said county on Saturday, March 29, A. D. 1913 For the purpose of registering the names of all such persons who »hall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors, who may apply for that purpose. Said Board of Registration will be in session on the day aud the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon for tbe purpose aforesaid. Dated this 20th day of March A. D. 1912. W. A. Clinton, Clerk of said Township. Of the]Put nam and Hamburg Farmers Club The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Van Horn, Saturday, March 22. After appoint' ing committees for the next meeting, the company gathered around the tables and enjoyed a fine dinner. The program began by singing 'Blest Be tbe Tie That Binds'; reading by Myron Hendricks; recitation by Myrna Schoenhals; song by E. N. Ball who responded to an encore; recitation by Julia Ball; selection on the graphonola; members responded to roll call with current events. The topic of the day, The Initiative, Refferendum and Recall, was brought up and discussed by A. Schoenhals. L, E. Howlett of Howell gave a very able and interesting talk on the subject in which he pointed out many of the benefits but did not think it would remedy all ills of our state. The club gave Mr. Howlett a rising vote of thanks, after which Miss Julia Ball gave a recitation, "The Dutchman at a Telephone." The club then adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hendee, Saturday, April 26. Topic for the next meeting: "Preparation for the Corn Crop." Discussed by Wm. Nash and P. Ooniway. Members will respond to roll call. SOME WIND V NEW COURSE To Be Added at U. of M. the The University of Michigan will offer to her students next fall, the only fnll course in automobile engineering ever given at any uni- I varsity in the United States. This step was decided upon by the engineering faculty at a meeting las Monday night. High Wind Friday Does Considerable Damage The miniature cyclone which struck Southern Michigan last Friday did not alight Pinckney. A number of chimneys were blown down,roofs torn off and signs blown away. The electrtc light service in certain parts of the village had to be discontinued owing to broken wires and many telephone lines especially in the rural districts were put out of commission. The Mag pole at the school house was blown down and the front of one of the stores owned by George Heasou torn off. At one time it was thought that the steeple of the Catholic church would fall. Although quite a little damage was done here still in comparison to the losses suffered in other towns, it must be admited that Pinckney was indeed fortunate in escaping so easily. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, found Lost, Wanted, Etc WANTED—Washing to do. Antome, widow, Piaekasy Mrs. 12td 4~ WANTED-A frasb cow 12t3 Bay Baker, Pieekney FOR SERVICE - Registered fork Shire Boar. Terms $1.00 > 12t8 Hoy^ Bros. Pinckney WANTED—Local representative tor Empire Automobiles, Waul Motor Sales Co., Detroit, itch, 8t8* NOTICE To the Ladies of Pinckney and Surrounding Country We have come to your town with the intention of running a first class and ufc to date millinery store,and with the intention of remaining permanently here. You are respectfully invited to call and look over our line of mods and see our work; courteous treatment and right prices to all. Very respectfully Misses Zupp <fc Favorite FOR SALE—A quantity of >«f on tbe Joseph MODks farm. Inquire of' Patrick Kennedy. JflfJ* : r in FOR BALE-All kinds of fret} jmA salt nab. 1 clean them for the, pan. A. Alexander, fisk market Piaekasy. DRESSMAKING—tjlain and fancy sewing. 18t8* Mabel. E, Brown, Pusekaey FOR SALE—Good tains nay, also some white oak fenos posts. 13t8 J, R. Martin, Pinckney FOR SALEr-A quantity of good bay. Inquire of J. R. Martin, Pineksey. * 8 * FOR SALE-A matched pair el Geldlogs, 3 and 4 years old, wt. 2400. 12tS Aobt Kelly, Piaekasy FOR SALE— 20 bead of good ..farm norses and mares from 8 to Iff years of age. Ail borsss sold witfe 4 Written guarantee. lOtS E. P. Mereer, Pettysvill* FOR SALE—lara of 116 acres, tooth of Boa^lftsaenws as the E. Hinckley farm, at #40.00 per sere. 8tS Mrs. E. IV Hfaetley, Howell t WANTED-Girl for general housework at Lakeland Bummer Resort, also help in ster#r-»o washing or ironing; family of two. Address, Mrs. C. Oollnm, Lakeland, Mich. mm OLD VIOLIN Dexter Man is the Owner of an Ancient One T.T.Phelps has in his poeaeassion what is perhaps the oldest violin in the United States. L. P. Leas who recently made some repairs on it found the name and date secure on the inside: Caepard Darsso Pruggene, Bononiefis, A n n o 1614,"—Dexter Leader. Silo Facts If jion wish the beet silo made, investigate the Noodg Bros. Hinge Door. It is in a class byiiteeif and is the strongest, most durable and far in advance of any «ther silo on tbe market and yon will make a mistake if you buy before yon ate the Noode Bros. Hinge Door. 'Adr. B.B,Barron, Howell DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam Township will meet in caucus at the Town Hall, Saturday March 29, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket and to transact snob other business as may come before tbe meeting. By Order of Com. t — REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of Putnam Township will meet in caucus at the Town Hall, Pinckney, March 29 at 3 p. m. for the porpoee of placing in nomination a township ticket and to transact suoh other bnaioees as may oome before tbe meeting. . By Order of Com. Notice The Bennett Hardware Co. of Howell having told out, an aarly settlement of its outstanding accounts ia requested; we would appreciate yonr calling at the store as soon ss poesibte. ^..-^-, Adv. The Bennett Hardware Oft. I ladles spring ©nets! ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified Electors of the township of Putnam, COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN, that tbe next ensning Annual Township Meeting will be held at the town hall, Pinckney, Michigan, within said township, on Monday, April 7, A. D. 1913 At which election the following officers are to be elected, viz: TOWNSHIP—One Supervisor, Township Clerk, One Township Treasurer, One Highway Commissioner, One Justice of the Peace, full term; One Member Board of Review, full term; One Overseer of Highways; four Con* stablos. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 5. p. m. of said day of election. Dated this 20th day of March A. D. 1913. W. A.' Clinton, Clerk of said Township. HAVE A GA80LINE BAWING OUTfit and can saw yonr wood on short notice. 8atiifaction guaranteed. 10t3 Fred Mackiodir, Anderson Lyndilla Phone. FARM FOR SALE OR RUNT—88 acres. 3 mdea N. I, of Pinckney on road j QSI east of the Kics farm—" known as oart of the Gallagher Write Jamei A. Gallagher West Grand Boulevard, "•U'.H" ' — FOR SALE—Owing to s scarcity of feed, I most dispose of part of a*y floek of sheep consisting of lift fiUgiatered and Grade Black Ton and Delaine Ewes, rams and lamb*. Will rice them worth tbe money. f Fred Teeple, Pinekae v rice ltf W*. Buhl ot Gwgor, w. _a s „in WD»fc*M0 town Tneaday. RYS-ees Daily and Sunday Free Press OAT8-SS Frank Hinckey sold a fine, pair POTATOB8-ieo of horses to Detroit parties lag* sWTTIR-ftfo, week. : -v'laMlaVias. W.aT. Panoer A Co, Stock, ^ ^ 1 bride* will save you 18. to f& oo [ Leftist etyja* of FARM BAKGAIN-Farm o* (804) acres known as the Felix Danlavev farm, tor sals, located 5 miles north or Dexter and 4 miles south of Ham - bars; 30 acres ot g ance of farm, gcod good bouse*; 6 Urge small fcoildings; two windmill; two good variety of otbsr fmill only teres! quarters of a mils from wheafoura ronte, etc. Nearly one saiiSTrnW' age on Base Lake, one ot the snmmsi resorts in >*ooUkerm Jstiehi gan. Will tell at a bargain t^etttti estate Also tillage property ii Dexter an1 Pinckney. For iartien lars, mqatrs of W, J. Tioteey, Dex ter, Mkhigan; If. J. Gavanaogh, SJh?ie*l,dfsr, fHro' we^ll., ilol&iefWe. .or8bi«ej35 4 >P "mi ! • k ft- PDUC3K Corrected etery Wsdsjnsa> ,C/«>> • • • / - * ' - > \ ;tm» . • • • * ' : . ' V.dV'.f* f h .'*s (. :•«- V' •?r ; # I Us. kens lie » m » 9 ^ / » - :m A/ ,# r» at . i titiMF* »i i it' .: . : ?.- XfM•« --'• .Kv4i ii*,utw -"^WiW4^*flfe-:.'4aV * , t,.-s- -•')*•• ^B8pSySiy"*rT w . p™ ^.- u s V r y.. .•* • I . ' 1 ' ' S it possible to make a ship unsinkable? At least, can't a craft be made far less likely to founder than under present systems of construction and yet be fit for the service for which she. is designed? The sinking of the Tttalnlc brought these questions before the public sdme months ago. Since then the skill of one man has . . developed a method which bids fair 4 w f 1 to add greatly to the margin of safe- JLSSJ ty"to any steel ship which may suffer serious damage below the water* line. The invention is a new application of prin* •ciples which have been employed for other purposes for many years. In 1908 the cruiser Yankee hit the Hen and •Chickens reef, Just outside of Newport. Various well-known salvage companies tackled the wreck, •but abandoned the work, declaring that It was •'.•Hxk'^M'-M\ • * ' - " 'f,.*.**- # m V rnr :¾¾¾-. m owe iil ( r ':i a IS •quite impossible to refloat thfe cruiser. Then two young engineers, W. W. Wotherspoon and R. O. King, attacked the task along new lines, obtaining the financial assistance of the late John Arbuckle. These enthusiasts—for such was the spirit in which they approached what others had pronounced hopeless—broke away from traditional practice and resorted to the use of compressed air « s a medium for salving the Yankee. The ship had landed high on the reef, and the jagged rocks had torn her bottom plating in many places, making it impossible to pump her out In the usual way. These innovators sealed up the 'hatchways leading to the various holds. Then 4hey pumped compressed air into the compartanents, and the sea was driven out again through t h e rents by which It had entered. The ship was thus made buoyant enough to be dragged from the rocks. Unfortunately she was run into and • o a k while being towed to harbor. An entirely new problem then presented Itself. lastead of making use* of cumbersome pontoons and other external buoyant auxiliaries, Messrs. Wotherspoon and King eettled upon the plan of. t u n i n g the Yankee into her own salvage apparat v * In other words, it was decided to utilise ^he snip's own compartments as buoyancy chambers toy draining them of the very Water which had carried the craft to the bottom. Ton will probably declare offhand that there is nothing original In this; anybody knows that a foundered vessel would rise if you could get the water out of her. But don't be too hasty In your eoftClusiont. The difficulty lies in the danger £hat when the air has forced the water out, the treasure of the overlying water will crush the *uH. How, then, did these young engineers -guard •against this danger? They did not try to pump out the cruiser in the 'literal sense of the word; they drove the water •out under the Impulse of compressed air and they ^balanced the contending forces so nicely that the *afclp's structure was substantially a neutral dlvtia) kM between them, the air pressure being just av trite in excess of the pressure of the water which' It forced outward from the buoyancy1 comapartments. Do you realise the engineering cunusing involved here? The compressed air actually ^constituted a stronger support for the burdened >;<4eck than the water whieh had previously filled t h e underlying space! As the cruiser rose to t h e surface > the pressure was progressively re* ftnced so that it Just maintained an excess of force against the exterior water. This method of floating the Yankee suggested to Mr. Wotherspoon a medium by which the tttfuettrre trt a vessel not yet sunk could be utiliz* Isje to keep her afloat when otherwise lnruahing 'water would certainly carry her to, the bottom. Wotherspoon's first adaptation of this syswaa for naval purposes, to provide means by which ma injured ship of war could survive the wader water attack of either torpedoes or subsnartne mines, and probably be kept on an even start eo that she eould still fire her guns effecttirel* against an enemy. ferom- the keel of a fighting ship up to a height of stvvral feet above the water line it is the prac- •fk* to subdivide her as far as possible into a lasts number of separate water-tight compartjprata, the idea, of course, being to confine the of injury. By making use of these o«rapait« ]&&*&&&? <3* JV&? j4A7S-JZXtV0B&0U3 <&47tyf was finished, to surrender to the navy department a large percentage of the weight allowance originally granted him. Take an empty tumbler, turn It bottom upward and press it down into a basin of water. The further you submerge it the smaller grows the air space, the air becoming more and more compressed. If you could slightly Increase the prassure of the confined air the encroaching r^ater would be driven outward. If the bottom of the tumbler were pierced, on the other hand, the air would escape and the water would rise and fill the space. Substitute a pipe instead of a free opening in the bottom of the glass and lead this pipe to a reserveir of compressed air. When this compressed air is poured into the tumbler the water will be driven out or the glass will rise and free itself of water. In either case then the space will be filled with air. This is substantially what Mr. Wotherspoon has planned shall happen when a ship's compartment or compartments are flooded through under water damage of any sort. Air will displace the water due to leakage and make the craft float well nigh as If she had not been injured. Of course this is upon" the assumption that the wound has occurred at the bottom and not the. top of a watertight subdivision; otherwise the 'chamber will remain flooded. But it takes a good deal of air to All most of the big divisions of a fighting ship, and there must be piping to carry the air to these hundreds of separate chambers. How did Mr. Wotherspoon provide for all these and yet not exceed the weight allowed him by the naval officials? He did it by making use of facilities actually already provdled for other services. Foul air, gases and heat beyond a fixed degree must be guarded against in a man-of-war wtthln the various under water compartments. To accomplish this end two pipes lead to each of these chambers, one to carry fresh air and the other to drain off the foul. Also every fighting ship is furnished with air compressors and there are a number of tanks in which this air is stored at a very high pressure. Normally this air is for the charging of the torpedoes, for some kind of mechanical work and for blowing the residual gases and bits of smoldering remnants of the powder bags out of the big guns before the breeches are. opened for reloading l The very fundamentals of Mr. Wotherspoon's system were thus already installed and a few inexpensive connections alone were needful to complete his requirements. All that was necessary was to tap the air supply system by flexible hose and Join the connection to the supply duct leading to any desired compart* ment, at the same time closing the exhaust -vent Thus compressed air under perfect control could be led intc the flooded chamber and the water quickly expelled. That is not all; the system makes it possible to enter the injured subdivision through a neigh- \zroe7y? CMJKKSA># 7&e jzp££>//%&r/w boring intact compartment for the purpose of effecting repairs. The workmen go into the c o n n e c t i n g chamber, dose it; and air is then admitted until the pressure equals that of the flanking dama g e d o n e . T h i s done, the dividing door is opened and the workmen can proceed with their task. Theoretically all the compartments of a fighting ship are supposed to be water-tight; practically some are not so. Here is where the safety system which Mr. Wotherspoon provides has another field of usefulness. Compressed air is very searching, much more so than water, and it has the added advantage of sounding an alarm wherever it manages to work its way through, even in a small measure. Dry air, unlike water. Is not destructive, and a compartment full of stores, electrical apparatus of any other things sensitive to water could be flooded with compressed air for test without doing the least harm to the contents. The value of this has already been proved in a number of instances recently and upon one occasion the draining of a leaking comparement and the charging with air of the surrounding compartments filled with stores resulted in the saving of probably $12,000 or $14,000 worth of property. In a few moments after the automatic alarm gave warning of the flooding the compressed_ jajr was in_serylce_ and the water ^JrWen overboard again. Perhaps the most striking example of Ihe effectiveness of this system for keeping an injured ship afloat and making it possible for her to proceed to port was that of the U. S. 8. collier Nero. The vessel Btruck Brenton's Reef, Rhode Island, in July of 1909. Ordinary salvage operations failed to dislodge her from the rockB, and it was not until certain of her decks were sealed hermetically and a number of the intervening spaces turned into closed compartments and compressed air pumped into her that she was released and floated. She reached the Brooklyn navy yard. Difficult. Representative Dudley M. Hughes of Georgia is called a farmer statesman and devotes much of his time to the agricultural Interests of hie district. He has requests for many nev? linds of seeds, and a time ago received this letter? "Dear Dud:—-Sam Yopp's been *.ellin' me of a new seedless tomatter the Guvmftnt is growin'; I'm writing to you in hopes you will send me some of the seeds."—Saturday Fvoaing Post. , An Exception. "How did you find the roads uj* around Jingleville Corners?" asked Billkins o # Slathersberry, who had just returned from a motor trip. "Oh, I wasn't particularly stuek on them," said Slatherberry. "Really?" said Billkins. "Will I guess you're the only man that wasn't. I was rtack on 'em for a whole day last year."—Harper's Weekly. All Needed Vacation. Said Jones to the deacon: "I *«e you are going to give your minister a ttr/f-month* vacation." "We are," said the deacon to .Vaes. "Isn't that a long time?" "Maybe. But we need a rest. Jist as much as the preacher does."—-Cleveland Plain Dealer. <*4 Under Coat of London Soot m : * • k/t ^ • • v ^ IMhts. JtrT Wotherspoon'* invention has robbed ' tiki under water weapons of much of their terror; t t has reduced the dangers incident to hitting an 4 sjMharbsd rock; and it furnishes the commanding 5/oftoer at a batt* craft with a means by which He can aaattfw himself at any time that; his ship . i s structurally sound. .- ^Twf naval constructor Is a miser when it comes t o ^ p w r t l o e i a g pounds of a ship's displacement for auxHiafy feature*. This attitude Is really ex- ^casebtAt beeaese etray pounds here and stray pounds there very soon rewch the aggregate dignky df tons. When Mr. Wotherspoon submitted >\ his proposition to the navy department the offl- " claif there grudgingly allowed him a very small t « m weight within which he waa to make his «y*te*'applicable to two-thirds of the 1.300 water* , t l i b t oompartnenu of. one of our armored cruisfctt .-v' • r< On the face of It the prospect dMt not look en- : v courewiBg, but U waa right here that Mr. Wotherv-.% bppoe's; tc«4*filty met the dlmcuUy. He^chote to - ' - t<|aoHitfes already- provided This i^eouroefulnsbs on h i t %\< a* * » l*:*W?*»*;P* when fefeworfc-wf iaataihvUap America was discovered all over again in London recently, says the Washington Star's correspondent At least a long-hidden statue of America was. It is really no use putting up a statue or any other kind of memorial in London, for in a year or two unless seen to right along, it will be practically enveloped in a pitch black cloak of London soot, some 6,000 tons of which, according to an engineer's recent estimate, is always hanging in the atmosphere of this metropolis. The statue of "America" which has just been discovered adonis the front of the Cannon street hotel, which adjoins one of the biggest of London's railway stations and is a favorite place for big political and other gatherings. It was put up in 1866, since when its walls have not been cleaned, hence for forty years or more all of the rather elaborate decorations which cover them hare been hidden from sight ss completely as if they never had existed. The pail of mingled soot and grime which covers them several inches deep la places, but it fall off almost at a touch, and after What is known as "wire bruehisg" the sur> becomes sairty olean. roar statues. It appears, representing the four /sV^''-'" tff*' Tr-,| LAPYS TMft€«QOAEQ SKIRT. ^continents, besides some balustradlng and arching with decorative panels, compose the longshrouded facade of the Cannon Street hotel. Of these statues, two, Europe and Asia, have now been brought completely to light, America has Just been located and partly unveiled, and Africa, appropriately enough, is still the "dark" continent Hearing of the discovery of America in Cannon street, the writer hastened to the spot and after mounting to dizzy heights, by means of a ladder, and crawling along a stone ledge some eighty feet above the level of the ground, was rewarded with a sight of the partly oxhumed statue, which stands some fifteen or sixteen feet high Remembering that this effigy of "America" waa designated in the mid-Victorian period, it was no surprise to find it lacking in any special beauty. It is the figure of a woman—possibly a militant | suffragette—holding in oae hand a gun and tn the other some ears of corn. On the ground la something which may represent either a torn*-, hawk or the ax of the pioneer, and underneath, in letters that once were gilt, appear* the word "Ameriom" _-.... *».;-t' ts,Bnris( 6169' Here Is a pretty model for an e v e * ing skirt The garment is cut in three gores and Is one of the most delightful styles of the season, and despite its elaboration of detail is quite easy to carry,out The tunic is a fashioneble feature and the draped effect is (juite fetching. The patten* (6169) Is cut. in sizes 22 to 30 Inches waist measure. Medium size will require 2% yards of 36 inch goods. Width of lower edge is 3 yards. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department." of this paper. Write nam* and address plainly, and be ( sure to give size and number of pattern. \ HO, 6189. SUB—.- NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE LADY'S SHIRT WAIST, are relieved^ once by an applic^ -gDapf Sloan's liniment. Doi . tiib, just lajr on lightly. «* Sloan's Liniment bat done note geod than anything I have «»er trUM tor utUX join*. .1 got »y U*m hnrt# badly that I had toatop nor* right to the buAteet time of tha year. ItboudU at fliat that 1 would, have fc>Ji»»e ntfr hand taken off, but I got a l»ttie« Sloan'* Liniment and oared mi hand?* WXLTO* WttSJtuta, Mortis, Ala; - (f6od for Broken 8hsssrs • G. O. JOKXS, Baldwin, L. I., writes > —"I used Sloan'aLinliueat for broken slnewa above the knee eapcuuMd by m fail and to my great •aUafaeViOO jrae r able to reeotuo work in lea* than s|ret -' weeks alter the accident.* SUSANS LINIMENT Floe for Strain Ms. HSKVY A. Voxat, Si Somerset St., Plain Held, N. J., writes: — « A, friend sprained bit ankle so badly' that It went black. He laughed when X told him that I would have hlm-ont. in a week. I applied Sloan's XJniment and in four day» he was working an* said Sloan's was a. right good xJnlmeat.*' Price as*.. 80«*, aad 41.00 Sloea'i Book on hones, cattle, sheep and poultry lent free. Address Wk $%#9m ;t:-^ U.S. A. Not Quite. "Is he what you might call a pohce captain at large?" "No; he's only out on bail."—^own Topics. Be thrifty on little thing* like bluincr. Don't sooept water for bluing'. Ask for Red Cross Bell Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. BIGGEST RACE PROBLEM. 6t32 This Is one of the newest style shirt waists, and may be used for wear with separate skirts or as part of a complete costume. It closes at the front and may be made with or without the front drapery. The neck Is finished with or without a collar. and the long sleeves are perfectly plain. The pattern (6132) Is cut in sixes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size will require 1¼ vards of 36 inch figured goods and 1% yards of 36 inch plain material. If one material lo used 2½ yards of material 36 inches vide is needed. toT o* *Ppartotecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmaettnetr,"n oafe ntdh i1s 0p caepnerts. sWurreit et on agmivee aelnsde aandddr enausm pbleari nolyf .,p aanttde rbne. NO. 6132. NAME .... BUS. TOWN. AND NO. •••«••••«••••»•«« STATE Cplgram of Tally rand. The duchess of Laurajuata, who was somewhat given to making. poetry, could not think of a word to rhyme with coiffe. Turning to Tallyrand, who chanced to be by her side, she said: "Prince, give me a rhyme to coiffe." "Impossible, duchess," replied Talleyrand, without a moment's delay; "for that which pertains to the head of a woman has neither rhyme nor reason." Why They Don't Marry. Miss Leftover—You are a woman hater, 1 hear. Mr. Slimpurse—That is a mistake; I merely cannot afford to marry. Miss Leftover—Cannot you support a wife? , Mr. Slimpurse—Oh, yes, I could support a wife easy, enough, but I have't enough to support' the two or three other wotnea she would need to wait on her. Alive, but Non-existent. "Ton cannot - be married, mademoiselle, you do not exist." wrote the registrar of Lorient Prance, to Mile. Kerguel who applied for a civil marriage license, and whose hirth entry was found »o have been omitted from the register. Too Muoh Rowing. Patteoos—TbH paper says the htlge keels on battleships i M Utng-ssad» larger to prevent ussastyisj roimsy Patrtoe—Why doat ttMf* t » that scheme o* the eiftfrstt* flttW ' ' £•'•• :»£. €2+~ "Bre'er Jones, does you think de devil is a black man or a white man?" "I dunno; an' all I does know is—de biggest race problem Is how ter, keep ten yards ahead of him!H Perfectly Clear. "I wonder why so many trains are late?" said young Mrs. Torkias as she watched the man chalk up the figures on the blackboard. "Well," replied her husband, "for one thing, traffic is much heavier: than it used to be. "Of course! And the heavier; a load is, the harder work a locomotive has to pull it!" •i-r. 1 And a woman poses or imposes. either poses, sup- A Jolly Good Day Follow* * - 3 Good Breakfast Try a dish of Post - * ' - . < " . tomorrow morning. These sweet, thin 1¾¾ from Indian Com ate1 toasted and sealed m tight packages without die toiler*^ of human hand. They reach you fresh am crisp—ready to eat from the package by ada^r^rftWuVor miHt and a tprinlding o^tugar, if desired. _ Tc*stje* arc a jolly 4 • a. <£*- 1 ^ ^ . ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ * ' • ' mmmmbmmm .•^fSi^rt.- / J •nj ' 4! *R ft*' *$.,* toes of Power *t*rt N Dl*a FfefOS^S felfa Mcdtal Discovery enttvsos a torpid nvsr—snriebsB thf blood' "Stops wo wsstsof stHBUftaaBdl S w i i d boUdi up haafthyTHS-'to tk*proper•odrWffht. Asa&apps* tbatr, rsstanrtlv. tonic, it ssts to work att «S* proems*, of dttwHoa •ad nutrition, roOasa ovory o n u into natural sctton. and hrlnti hsrTr haalth •sdctMxurtk,' DISFIGURED BY v SKIN ERUPTION • • » • — IfvThat Is Yoer Plight, l e t •Reaindl dear It Away! Pubpfes, blackheads, rashes, ringworm «Kprst of all, that red, itching, scaly ~#txKm&, vanish when you use S'Ointment and Resinol Soap. ^BsBStV/s no doubt about i t Even, 3Ssflpfyo\ir skin is so unsightly with eruption that you shun your friends and your friends shun you, Resinol makes it elear and healthy, quickly, easily and at trifling cost. When you are sick of wasting time and money on tedious, expensive treatments, get Resinol Ointment and Resinol i Soap from the nearest druajrist and you will quickly see why it has been prescribed for eighteen years for just fucb troubles as yours. Tbe Resinol treatment works so gently, and *tj» to* absolutely free from anything tftAt could injure even the tenderest skin, fit is perfect for healing the -skin ilea of infants and children, You can sinol Ointment and Resinol Soap expense. Write to Depti 5-K, Reeidthnore, M6V and we will send, you & 'generous trial. Resinol Ointment {50c and f i r f t i d Resinol Soap (25c), by parcel post on receipt of price. . +—••• — ' • - i Make the Liver/ Dc< its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is light the stoxriach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS , gentlybutfirmly com ! pel a lazy liver to do its duty. i Cures Constipation, Id' r digestion, (Sick ' Headache, 'and Distress After Eating, ,b£IAIX PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. *' vjGenuine muat bear Signature now In the Provlnoo of Saskatchewan Western Canada _PDroos' Hyoonm dee Msireea dto o fs 1e6t a0 kAnCowRnB S wobf eatht atL awnedl?l tint naor eleas ia •v bikeclaoambll ne.g moro limited o. ave rNecEeWntl,y DbeIeSnT oRpeInCeTd Su p for r•eotatdlesf taernet ,n oawnd beIinntgo bthueislte. rTahile- dwaiyll bwe ilnl os oon come when there ^ £ « e H o » e s t e « U n * faArm Sewr ifwt rCituersr:e n"t,1 B caaakmaeta foanew many, 1ta1,o00m0 ewaotretahd o, fM boanrceha 1a8n0d6, wmiathch ainb-out ehrayv,e a 9n0d0 sJea»ntt © o»f Iwn hceaaath, .8 0T0o adcarye tI obfa do afour, aalnz dy 0e1a anc,r eb*u to of nfllya xa,"n NIno-t stance of jrhiasic am aiyn b"e" done in SWasekstaetrcnh ewCaann! o r AJbarMta.a nitoba, MBarpasd, B aatl l owaaye eRfaotre s, eLtcit.e, rtaot ure, M, V. Molnnes, 176 Jeffsrson A«., DstroK, Mkh. Canadian Government Agent, or t^- Don't Put Off seeking relief from the unesses caused by defective action of the organ* of digestion, Most serious sicknesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowels—trouble* quickly/saldy, surely relieved by BEECHABTS PILLS Said 10*- i"'*f,. nortER awrs SWOT rMmBnmoflHMQi Vtoerlshnessj Coostlna* tids^oldss^cotf^ disorders of the stomach and bowels. VMb» MPtitrtAr32ymrs. AtallPrtq '^ists 28c Sample mailed FXS] \dOnm a,*. - - - - - - URGJNQ GREAT SALS OF CANNED FOOOS Dealers, grocers, Wbaore and mawifacturera alt over the country are Joining hands during the week of March 31st to April 6th in an effort to acquaint houses ss •trim. t-J*-H writvve s with the economy and quality of canned foods. It Is now a well known fact that heat la the only preservative used in preparing these economical foods. The cans are sealed and vterillzed at a temperature of 260 degrees, which prevents any contamination and keeps the contents fresh and wholesome as the day the tins were filled In the canneries, National Canned Foods Week, during which dealers and grocers will make canned foods their sales-features, Is for the purpose of demonstrating to housewives that the cost of living can be cut with such foods, and that they may be served in hundreds of delightful ways, and thus served dally without monotony. The farmer's wife especially finds it advantageous to relieve herself of all the cooking possible and Canned Foods enable her to do this and at the same time improve the quality of her meals. women in every community should observe National Canned Foods Week by going to th« dealers and putting in a suply. The saving and general satisfaction the use of Canned Foods Is entirely worth whUev-^Adv. . fi VCHY TRUC What kind of a season are we going to have, Uncle Abner?" "Well, It's awful hard to say as to that You know it depends a hull lot en the weather." "Improved" But! Floht. A bull fight in Tokio is quite as much excuse for a* gala day as a bull fight In Madrid. Business men leave their offices;, and women and children their hoihes, to.r_burry to the arena Stripped ot.^lt the less exciting, or less horrible, preliminaries which characterise the Spanish bull flght, the animals are brought in and sent at each other at once. So the battle is shorter, and two or three more fights will follow in quick succession during the course of an afternoon's "entertainment" GRANULATED tTCHlMa U M W. N. 11., DETftdtT, WO. 1^-1913. HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS For pimples and blackheads the following is a most effective and economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, _onthe end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to as* slst in preventing inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheadB, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the skin. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. Like an Old Fool. StlllcuB—What is the age of discretion? Cynicus—There ain't any. I know a man over seventy who married his fourth wife the other day. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy (or Infants and children, and Bee that It Bears the Signature of In /Use For Over 30'Yfars, Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria When some men- get interested politics they forget all about labor. In No 8ympathy. "ffe lost money in a wheat deal." "Then I haven't a grain of sympathy for him." A man's children, like their mother, are apt to ask a lot of embarrassing questions. Bed Cross Ball Blue fives doable rata* for year money, goes twice, as. far as any «t£*r. Ask year grocer., Adv. .\ . The greatest loss to any mac is his self-respect v» WO R M 8 . IATE WASHINGTON MATTERS OF NOTE THE PRESIDENT WILL TRY TO HARMONIZE FACTIONS ON THE TARIFF BILLS. TrtE INCOME TAX WILL CAUSE SOME HARD FIGHTING. Why the Policy Toward China Was Changed by the New Administration Is Cleared Up, The struggle within the ways and means committee for control between the conservatives and the radicals continues to be the subject of greatest interest to the politicians in Washington for on the outcome will depend the general character of the forthcoming tariff bills. President WUson has been appealed to. and during the next week it is expected that he will confer with all Interests, to arrive at some position where the factions may meet harmoniously, if such a thing is now possible. The situation as a whole so strikingly resembles that of four years ago, preceding the special session of congress called by President Taft, alsofor tariff revision, as to give it unusual significance. What the outcome will be nobody pretends to know, but everybody is watching developments from day to day, and doing his best to get at ail the facts. That Income Tax. A fight on income tax legislation, which may equal the coming battle on the tariff, is fomenting in Washington, and will break with the convening of the sixty-third congress, according to those conversant with the situation- . Behind the fight are believed to be some of the most wealthy men in the United States—men whose fortunes run into the hundreds of millions and whose share of the income tax rayst necessarily be heavy." As the matter now stands the democrat party has gone on record aa favoring the enactment of this legislation, but there is yet to be drafted a bill defining the nature and amount of the tax to be levied upon fortune*. Knox's Policy Changed. The purposes which actuated the Wilson administration, in repudiating Secretary Knox's policy with regard to the proposed six power loan to China, have been clarified in the last few days. _ • Briefl y stated _th_e _ad m in i st ration 'a attitude with regard to the proposed" loan is this: Once the bargain with the five other powers had been entered into the bargain would have to be kept. Possibly eventualities might have put this country into the position of being a party in a scramble for Chinese territory, in the event of failure on the part of China to fulfill the conditions of the loan. The administration desires to remain able, if such a scramble comes, to deter these ambitious powers, acting as the friend of the new republic. Germany and the United States each without territorial ambitions in China, long have been the restraining influence in the Chinese situation, according to administration officials. Russia and Japan, once this influence were removed, might feel free to satisfy ambitions for expansion which they are now said to entertain. President Wilson and his advisers concluded that the maintenance of this restraining influence on the other powers is far more important from the standpoint of friendliness to China than would have been the financial benefits which would have accrued to American commerce and banking from participation in the loan. Funeral of King George. The funeral of the late King George, it is officially announced, will take place March 30. A funeral service for the late King George of Greece -was held Saturday at the Greek church in London. It was attended by representatives of King George of England, Queen Mother Alexandra and ssost of tba members of the diplomatic corps/' ' ••Wortty tcsttnai to feed that's what's the matter of 'sea. Stomach and in- I worms. Nearly aa had as distemper. Cost you too moeh. 1 'em. Look bad-are MM. Dtrat "physic <em to osata, Spoag*s Cof» wlH remove the worms, Improve the appetUs, and tons *em op all foond, and dost "physic." Acts on jrlsnda and blood. Fuliairsetioas with ea«b bottle, and sold by all dtugglsts. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists. deeh*n.Isd..U.S,A. The Balkan War. The developments of the last week appear to make the conclusion of the Balkan war a matter of only a few' days. Turkey, having no hopes of obtaining more money, has entrusted her interests to the good offices of the powers, and the allies have accepted the powers' offer of mediation. Announcement has been made that the Pete Marquette system will lay 177 miles of new rails this spring and summer. New stations will be built at Port Huron and Valley Center, and an addition at Alma. Mrs. Louis Chriftjancy, of Lansing, was. probably fatally burned, when she mistook a can of gasoline for kef- .oseos, and poured the contents onto a fire*- Hor clothes watt- nearly burned, from her body before tha Are was e * tina-uiahed. 0ae was taken to a hospital, where H If bettered she will die. •SJMMSl WOLVERINE NEWS BREVITIES Benton Harbor.—Five students have been expelled from the high school because they indulged in a hazing prask. As a climax to a war that waged between seniors and underclassmen, five of the latter caught Oscar Hennes, a senior, ripped his clothes off and paraded him about the building. Not until the police were called was HenneB rescued. Hennes and classmates have sworn vengeance on the boys who subjected him to such humiliating treatment. Charlotte.—Nearly 200 persons attended the Progressive banquet at the Masonic temple here. The banquet was served by the women of the SunBhlne club and was one cf the finest held here in years. Dr. A. H. Miller of Olivet college WSB toastmaster and the speakers were Rev. C. T. Ps.tcb.ell of this city, William Odlln. Andover, Mass.; F. Chaddock, Chicago; Horatio 8. Earle, Detroit, and E N. Dingley, Kalamazoo. Saginaw.—Because there is no money in the city fund for the pursuit, arrest and trial of criminals, (Jordan Raymond and John Taylor, wanted here for a charge of burglary, will probably go free when finishing out sentence imposed by a Judge in St. Cloud. Hastings. — Officers have arrested Dr. G. Wilkle Shipman, charged with a third offense SB drunkard and tippler, and Ruse Scheib, accused of furnishing whisky to a seventeen- year-old lad. Scheib has a wife and four children. Shipman, formerly of Detroit, has frequently served sentences for drunkenness. Holland.—Percy Mayhew was arraigned . before Justice Sooy on the charge of keeping a gambling house, and William Witt, William Leebouse, Archie Rosseau and Edward Wallnder were arraigned on the charge of disorderly conduct for alleged participation in a game of cards. The men pleaded not guilty. Their trial was set for March 21. Cadillac—Nine-yeftr-old. Percy Sinkler of Merrtlt was shot in the head and nearly killed by Ray Parish. Parish, with Sinkler's brother, were shooting at a target with a rifle, when a bullet penetrated the Bide of the house hitting the boy close to the eyes. SB get The chap who Is an expert at soakog excuses can never draw large fees or his skill. Sault Ste. Howes Lord church, baB pastor of St. kee, Wis., and duties May 1. Marie.— Rev. Arthur rector of St. James accepted a call as James church, Mllwauwill take up his new Sturgis.—The German church in Sherman township was unroofed during a wind storm, a part landing on some trees several rods away. The other half crashed to the ground. Straw and hay stacks In the vicinity were scattered about, as were smaller buildings. This is the second time in six years the church has been unroofed. Charlotte.—The Grand Trunk eastbound passenger crashed Into a freight near the Shaw street crossing. A number of the passengers received bad bruises. The .fireman and engineer stuck to their posts and escaped with slight injuries. The pay car of the freight was telescoped and the passenger engine demolished. Flint.—Overcome by heart trouble while he was passing the Court Street M. E. church, Robert Rockefeller, seventy, of Atlas, dropped in the street. He was carried into the church where he died just as a physician reached his side. Rockefeller was a carpenter and had lived in Atlas 50 years. He leaves two children. Allegan.—Leading members of the Woman's History class have organized a Civil Improvement league. Mrs. H. C. Weeks, Mrs. A. E. Calkins, Mrs, Newton Evans and Mrs. C. O. Messenger were chosen as the committee. The first work will be to improve the streets and yards of the city. Eaton Rapids.—The body of C. M. Letts, who died by his own band at Flint after shooting his wife to death in the basement of their home in that city, was brought to Eaton Rapids by his son, Grover Letts. Ann Arbor.—More than 200 applications have come to the engineer* ing department, from manufacturing and engineering concerns of the country, for senior engineering students. D. R. Stevens of the Peerleas Motorcar company of Cleveland, 0., was in the city to address the engineering students, and incidentally, to engage eight or ten men for his plant as soon aa they shall have received their diplomas. Holland—Easter Sunday will have a double significance for Mr. and Mrs. Harm Plagfermans of Holland township, as it marks not only the date, but also the day, upon which they were married by the late Dr. A. C. Van Raaila, founder of the Holland college, 63 years a«t>. They also hate the distinction of being the oldest couple among the survivors of pioneer day*. Mr. and Mra. vPJaggennans are etai>ty.flve and aighty-fc r yearn of age. Bom art In fa^ly good health. They are the parents of 1« children, atf en of whom art living. Jfr. Plaresjts Pellets, small, sugsr-eoaied, y to take as candy, regulate sod Inviforvts itomaoh, liver and bowels and oure oonitipstlop. Adv. Good Question. Sunday School Teacher—And the lerpeat, for tempting Eve, was made o crawl all the rest of his life. Small Girl—Please, sir, an' how did te get along in the world before?" -•w- •nfr .- mmm, WTTl&rb Have Been Restored to Health By ftildiam9s Vegetable Compouod /There is no doubt about this fact. Why! during"thelast 30 years we have published in the newspapers of t i l s country volumes of letters from women who have been;re*- lieved of all their suffering by the timely aid of this gnlivl old medicine. Letters like the following, true, genuine i n d honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful heart*. Surely you can believe these women. \ \ Mrs. L. S. BREXtfER, Hudson, Mich.,eajrai— »' Sometime ago I was taken with a terrible pain in my right side, sharp pains just like a knife sticking me. J tried hot applications but did no good, I went to our family doctor (we were living in Fayette* 0 atthattime)afidhesa^ltwaao)rgjuakiihnUammtlon. I doctored wifch a while bat kept getting worse. The pain waa so terrfbla I eoold tatdiv stand on my feet I would have that sharp pain in say right aUua,.asd a>- dull heavy pain the whole length of my limb. I realized that eotaethii had to be done quickly, so Z looked up all of your advertisements I oaq find, and saw several that described my case. 1 got a bottle of Ityd^s: Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and it helped me from the first dose*-j" when I had taken two bottles my trouble was gone. Yonr medietnt done so much for me that I am willing you should publish this letter for t | $ aakeof other suffering women."—Mrs. L. 8. BaxmrKB, Hudson, Michigan.•,-. Mrs. L. E . BO W E B S , Girard, Pfl^aays:— ' ' " I take pleasure in informing you of what Lydla E. Pinhhsaa'a Vegetable Compound haa done for me. 1 had a sick spell last Pebwary, aSMt'ior some months after that I was not regular and had many had feetihjpv-£ -was tired all the time, had dull headaches, not much appetiea, aad ajeo what the doctor called organic inflammation. Your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me and I feel that too much cannot be said in Its praise as I am now able to do my own work. You are perfectly welcome to ttee> zny testimonial for the benefit of others."—Mrs. L. E. Bowwss, R>F.D. No. 1^ Girard, Pa. Mrs. E L I Z A B E T H GEXT1XCORE, Buffalo* N.Y^assjf t - ' " I feel that I must write to you about your wonderful swmedjas. Abpat ten years ago I was troubled with female weakness and waa au rtm down. I was tired all the time and could hardly walk without feeling diasy. J heard about Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, took It, and alio used the Sanative Wash. I got stronger, and have not had those di«sy spells since. I feel that I owe my health to yon, and hope yojsr remedies will help others as they have me. I tr'.ad moat everything_I hesud of,_and yours are the beat medicines for women's ailments."—'Mis* Tocons, 36 Glor Street, Buffalo, New York. 4 For 3 0 rears Lydla E . P!nkham*s Vegetable Compound haa been the standard remedy for female ills. N o one sick with woman's ailment* does Justice t o herself if she does not try this f a - m o n s medicine made from roots and herba. It lias restored so many suffering worn e n to health, •Write to LYD1A E.P1NKH AM MEDIGUTS OO. :M *-* QMMr - w • (COmDENTLLL) LYKff, MASS., for advlee. our letter will be opened, read and a n s w e r e d by a w o m a n a n d held in strict confidence* Win. A. Rogers Silverware given away Absolutely Free for wrappers from GALVANIC SOAP or coupon* from Johnson '* Washing Powder This Is Our Offer. Read It: For each teaspoon desired send us one two* cent stamp and twenty Galvanic Soap wrappers (front panel only) or coupons from Johnson's Washing Powder. / SPECIAL OFFER FOR SIX TEASPOONS Send 100 Galvanic Soap wrappers an& 5 two-cent stamps to pay postage; we will send yon a set of SIX TEASPOONS ABSOLUTELY FREE. - These spoons are Wm. A. Rogers silverware, the name stamped on every piece. They are the Lavigne or Grape Pattern, Heavy A-l Silver Plate and guaranteed You'll be proud to own them. Go to your grocer today and Soy Galvanic the soap need by a million housewives, This offer absolutely expires May 1st, 1913. Mail wrappers to B. J. Johnson Soap Co., MiJwiikoe, Wis. W. L. DOUGLAS ^ »a.ob *a.qo «*;ff.p ^"^ 4t&o AND *6,S& SHOES FOR MEN AND; 'SSHOfaiitttoWOMtOl awyeat aaalsars < ' s t l W sad $41 B187BOYBSMC - > ' • ' « ' ^ : , slwseils^tkajjofi i»ewr4eatar_tosa©w MaiMesT Jaw/ass*** ee*~M etht? saaWsStlat as,CO to S7.M •afy Jlffeveswo *s «Se psiesT Show In an a, stytM sdadahaJHS f smit #9fjho4j, soold visit W. I* ItaMlaa teif* trntUhi a* BMefceoa, Hassw aswl i s * for y**MS|r,wi how —rstaBy W. L» Deogtai ahees are asadsv w a i tfcsy saewarfaeafil M BseSt shsae sad weagj rersbai tarsajalsyflpfMnltr. _. ~ ^ f * . - ^ ) .x.toO WHY mm ow* « ~£ « r 1 r "»; *•* •mm TOWN • < ' • • - $ [ * • BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash The new spring merchandise is flowing in and we are showing some live snappy goods. Buying direct from large eastern importers, we are able to show the live ittmsaod name prices that compare with the very best stores. New laces, embroideries, fancy trimmings, etc. D. M* C. and material for fancy ork. Largest ribbon stuck in the oaoty. Sale on Children's ready-to Wear dresses at 50c. BV£RY D A Y I S B A R G A I N D A Y A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY jfORE I Don't fail to attend the caucus Saturday. Margaret Brogan was a Howell visitor Saturday. George Roche was a Fowlerville visitor recently. Ruel Cadwell of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor here. Vern Deraerest was in Detroit on business one day recently. Earl Baughn was in Howell on busines one day the pa^t week F. A. Howlett of Gregory was in town on business last Friday. L. G. Gorham of Detroit spent Sunday at the home Mrs. Jennie Barton. Miss Norma Cnrlett of Mayville is visiting at the home of her paxents. Mrs. Andrew Bates of Leslie visited Mrs. J. A. Donaldson over Sunday. The Livingston Tidings have installed a new lynotype machine in their office at Howell. James Heffernon and Lucile Doyle of near Gregory spent Sunday with friends here. Miss. Georgia Martin who has been visiting relatives in Akron Ohio has returned home. According to reports from Ann Arbor dogs are being poisoned at a lively rate in that city. Fred Campbell of Ann Arbc% was an over Sunday guest at the home of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bnllis and daughter, Alta, were Fowlerville visitors one day the past week. I DOWN LOW THE LITCHFIELD DOWN-LOW Spreader gives a Low Top Rail— •boot waist kighf winch make* it, extremely easy to load. A man in handling v the ordinary pitchfork, raises the load on the fork waist high in order that he may throw it from him. This meaus that it would be useless to make a lower top rail than what we build, as there would be no advantt ge in loading. OUR MACHINE LOADS easily from any direction—the seat turns over I out ot the way in front and ics just as easy to load onto this machine as it is to • throw it in another pile on the ground. i DON'T FORGET. The Self-Cleaning apron, No-Choke box, Bull Dog cylinder and Oil Packed main bearings are exclusive Litchfield features You •till look for them in vain on any other spreader. High Under C l e a r a n c e A PECULAR FACT. The LitchBeld Down-Low baa substantially the '• same Under Clearance that our High Standard machines have. We use (he :• tame site wheels—the axles are the same distance from the ground. This gives . Ds from sixteen to eighteen inches of general clearance under the machine, and •ame clearance under the front axle that we have always had in the high machines. Just compare this with the eight or tea inches clearance found under othsr low down spreaders. i , * . * <'•.*/! ! » • • * • i * . r PON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE of buying a Sled when you pay your money for a manure spreader. Any machine soon becomes a sled in muddy and rough ground if It does not have sufficient' uuder clearance. Like every- Jfeiagelae, the tendency toward low down manure sqreaders has gone in most a little to far and this is a serious objection—Too Close To The Ground. Short Wheel Base •"WE MOUNT" OUR SPREADERS on the rear wheels so that these traction wheels take a sufficient proportion of the load and have sufficient traction Improperly operate the unloading machinery. We get away fiom the heavy «mft that if a part of all long coupled wagons and spreaders. We turn in a Spotter circle and in a smaller place and our machine hat much more activity a^ai if moeh stronger and more substantial than a machine that is hung between tfoiroot and the rear wheels instead of being mounted on the rear axle. This faeana light draft, strength, durability and convenience. _ , , v| We have samples of the Litchfield and New Idea f;J^anure Spreaders for inspection and will take pleasttre in showing and will make better terms than you W get elsewhere. •SXeepje }{ardware Company /.>.'•*. mm mm • • " • ^ v . I OlEYS HONEY TAR C impound > / ** i, f».>•..>*..' >A fo* Sule by W. B. Brown Eugene Reason of Detroit was home over Sunday. John Chambers was in Detroit on business last week. L. E. Smith and Orla Tyler were in Gregory last week, Horace Sayles and wife of Chilson were in town Saturday. W. Bueil of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney caller last Friday. Mrs. Julia Monroe is the guest of friends in Detroit this week The auctioneer is the only gny who can sell goods with a hammer. The M. E. church is erecting a new barn at the rear of their parsonage. E. J. Briggs and family were guests at the home of R. G. Webb Sunday. Mark Wilson and J/S. Jenkins of Flint have been visiting relatives here. A New and Up to Date Line of Millinery now on sale in the Post Office building. Mr. Lecree of Fitchburg visited at the home of E A. Fick the fore part of the week. Miss Jennie Blades was the guest of friends and relatives in Jackson over Sunday. Chas- Field and wife of Hamburg spent a portion of last week at the home of W, 0. Dunning. Harley JBell of Xpsilantj was the guest of friends and relatives in Pinckney the first of the week. Mrs. Oleve Pool of Gregory visited at the home of A. H. Gilchrist the latter part of the past W v v s i • • Nellie Fish who has been taking treatment at the Sanitarium for the past three months has returned home. John VanHorn and wife attended the Putnam ' and Hamburg Farmers Club at the home of S. E. VanHorn last Saturday. Miss Anna Fitzsimmons of the State Sanitarium at Howell spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. Fitzsimmons. Claude Monks, who is attending school in Detroit spent the the past.week at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Monks. Joseph Dixon and family of near Dexter will soon move on the Fred Grieve farm north of town. The present tenant, Theo. Miller, expects to move on a farm near Dundee, Mich. , A young Fowlerville damsel who is learning to play .her piano, received an axe by parcel post. What made her indignant were the words on the handle: "Try this on your piano." It is claimed by meat packers that beef will be a luxury before May and that pork will shoot to a price that will be almost prohibitive to the table of the ordinary wage earner. It must be a case of true love to make a girl enjoy a kiss strained through whiskers backed up with a monthfnl of "Honest scrap" Men how would yoy like to kiss the front door of a garbage tank. There are fifty-two Sunday schools enrolled in the Washtenaw connty Sunday school association and last Thursday evening through delegates, district superintendents and township presidents twenty-one of them were represented at a meeting of workers in Ann Arbor. If a bill is passed by our legislature creating one or a dozen new jobs, the question is never raited about the constitutionality and it is most always given immediate effect, but that is taken for granted. Bo, if a bill is passed favoring a reform the people ask for, why then it is at onee pronounced unconstitutional, at least to give it immediate effect.—Ex. AT last spring '& here and soar.* we with one of; the Purest, Freshest an4 Most Compete Stoek of Groceries it has *ver been your privilej? to choose from. WE GUARANTBSI QUALITY. Saturday, March 29th, We p i Offer: Sunny Monday Soap, Fairy, T a r or Puramo, (Fairbanks Grade Soaps 7 bars of any one kind for 3 cans Polly Prim [w hKe f Kaf} r%5l m ] for - : > 7 lbs. Rolled Oats for - - - " - - 3 pkgs. Jellycon [pr S?f KSlor] f ° r 3 cans Good Corn or Peas for 2 cans A N o . 1 Red Salmon for - • *. 2 cans Karo Syrup for - Try a sack of Stott's Columbus, o r T h o m a n ' s Moss .Rose, grade guaranteed flours for your Easter Pastry %h 25c 25c 25c 25c i c high A New Stock of Spring Hats > A New Stock of Mens Trousers A New Stock of Mens Work Shirts {ideal Brand A New Stock of Mens Overalls Addison C h e e s e , Buttep Nut and V e r y B e s t Bread, W h o l e s o m e and Tip Top Bread on s a l e a t MONKS BROTHERS f * A iuJUJUJUJUittJUlulUittJUJuJUiuiU^ Ed. Drewery and wife of Howell were over Sunday visitors at the home of C. J. Teeple. Mrs. Sarah Nash is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit. WjWthe' farmers sell potatoes for on^, dollar per bushel this spring? Don't look like it now, Mrs. Ray Culhane of Webberville visited at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mark Sell. Dr. Wm. Monks of Howell was over Sunday visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Monks. Mrs. Wm. Buhl and Mrs. Lillian Burden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. D. BlancT recently. Mrs. Glen Gardner and children of Stockbridge visited last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprout. John Mclntyre has been making extensive repairs ou the house which he recently purchased of Lewis Colby. It will be occupied J>y Wm. Bullis. Ten townships iu Oakland have made arrangements to put Bull Moose tickets into the field at the township elections. The state railroad commission has granted a franchise to the Stockbridge and Fitchburg Wayside Telephone Company ot Stockbridge. The new company has a capital of $900. Wear your brow high, part your voice in the middle, tack four initials on the front end of yourojame and people will know you are from Boston and that your culture is bean deep. A black eyed man is always jealous of his wife, a grey eyed one the most faithful a brows eyed one the best provider, and a bine eyed one always henpecked, Take your choice girls. "Am I very sick, doctor," she asked, in a note of sad eyed entreaty. "Yea, you have se- !et fever." "Just my luck," she said, "can't yon make it yellow feverto match the wall paper?" If you are so anxious to see somebody roasted and hauled over the coals, get busy, write your opinion, bring it to this office, pnt yoar name on it and we will print i t Yon won't do it? Don't talk to somebody else about getting cold feet. The village authorities last Wednesday morning started work on the streets with - the township split log drag. The village has ordered three of these drags to be made and the streets of the village will be worked with them the coming season. The so-called split log drag is one of the best tools known for road work and Is endorsed by all practical public highway builders,—Ohslsee, Tri. bane.' SB God Liver Oil . . . \ without that awful taste is what you get, when you buy a bottle of Rich fields Extract, Cod Liver Oil W i t h Hypophosphites T h e active principles of Cod Liver Oil are combined with a very fine grade of Port Wine, making a most palatable reconstructive tonic; very beneficial to those w h j have suffered a severe cold or other bronchial affection. Sold under a guarantee. y I MEYER'S DRUG STORE £ PINCKNEY^ FOR A SQUARE DEAL MICHIGAN Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books rfn «. Low biff I • .K • Made In V 6 Manure Spreaders ' - * « * * A S i z e Fop Bvery Farrtir ] ) Made in Wide and Narrow Types \y*>»A Just received a car load of the above machines, Drop in and. look over Sample Msohine Dihkel & Dunbar •'• * ' : * ' , j T y > *.-vl :<*w.)r.' :M • • ( : • > ' • • • . ; • « ' » '. ^ **• ' • • : . ' ' ' • • V « < > "?j* ' • • Y, • • - a . : ' ' '• >''.M* m • • ^ * 7 » •ri'.f :.-^: - / ' - • 1¾ '•£':.. rrK'*y„ -, •it':'-i:\%f-r-:- • MM t Purchase of Mens Blue Serge .... Suits . . . . allows, usXo put out a limited number of fine weave, all wool suits of $20. value at FITFORM A r e y o u i n t e r e s t e d ? IF s o , c o m e u p t h i s w e e k ; w e ' l l p a y y o u r f a r e W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbrfdge, Mich. 4- ^ • A t t W W W ^ ^ THE CENTRAL' mm mm <v- ¥•:-. J ^ ^ » An elaborate display of beautiful creations for spring and summer. Clever combinations of smart style and becomingness at reasonable prices MRS- C- W. -KRAUS rywttwtt&w^^^ *r>*.?j i VT' *L. • < * • ' • . * f tir- • . > - ,i.V' 1 '>• L Olds Engine Shelling Corn SHELLING corn isn't such a hard job if you do it with an Olds Engine. Neither is your other work; the Olds mil do a lot of i it for you; better and quicker. Let's get together and talk this engine matter over 'some day; let us tefi you about the Olds; that's really :*v| j the engine you ought to have. We've aahetienior you, toa Make this your store; you'll get what yottwant here. If yoa can't find tine to come and gee ns, ask nt to OOBM and fee yea or tend yon • free catalog of Olds Knghw. W$*r$ h*r§ to mrv yom; g^JeJw^sv ^S*# ww99 SJ^VSjjSs^Sj^Ha, H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. rtffcv * . • ' • $ • ' f v ••:•< ^ ™J- '•&•••: .¾ i-j(: f : • V.:'< ••'.. GBEOOET. >*r^'i*?H , Thomas Harker spent amp£*tof last week ID Jackson and Lansing. Thoe. Williams, wife and bro? the*, John Sedlemaier, spent ihe week end with the former's parents. B a t h Whitehead is on the sicV list. Hazel Bates is home on a vacation. A. J. Harker and family spent Sunday at the home of L . R. William's. Clyde VanGorder is better at this writing. It is estimated that about 25 chimneys in this locality were destroyed by the high wind last Friday. Considerable damage was also done to the silos. Rebah Blair was home over Sunday. Miss Allie Drown spent Easter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smock have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ward. Mrs. Geo. Whittaker and her mother, Mrs. Johnson visited Mrs. Henry Dewey one day last week. L. Gallup and wife spent Sunday at the home of H. Dewey, Mr?. Louie Oatrander was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs L. Gallup last week. Mrs. A. Gates was the guest of Mrs. W hi ted one day the past week. Thos. Williams and wife and her brother came from Jackson Saturday to spend Easter with friends and relatives here and in this vicinity. 2. A as Beet Known Cough Remedy For forty-three years Dr. King's New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most reliable cough remedy. Orer three million bottles were used last.year Isn't this proof? It will get rid or your cough, or we will refund your money, J. J. Owen's, of Allendale, S. C„ writes tbt way hundreds of others have done: "After twenty years, I find that Dr, King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and golds I have ever used." For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles, it has no equal. 50c and 11.00 at W. E. Brown's Drugstore. » •«» NORTH HAMBURG. Erwin Nash visited bis brother, Orville, Monday. Mrs. M. A. Davis is ill at this writ* ing. Mrs. It. Bennett and daughter vis* ited friends ip Hamburg Wednesday. J as, Burroughs and wife were Brighton visitors Thursday. Orviile Nash and family visited at the home of Earl Davenport of Whitmore Lake Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Jarvis formerly of North Hamburg, was ser<ouslyMinjured Sat* urday when his team ran away at Brighton. Friday's wind storm did much damage through out this vicinity. Deafaess Cannot Be Cared By local application!), as they canno reach the deceased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional rem edits. Deafness is caused by an inlamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless tbe inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing bat an inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Diainess .(caused by Catarrb) tbst cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cnre. Send for circulars, free. F. J. GBKVIY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Fimily Pills for constipation. Red Cob Silo Corn I have received my supply of Bad Cob Bilo Corn, Prices $1.00 March, 1145 April. $156 May' delivery. B . E.Bu?on,Howell. id?. Are Tea CsMlipetedl if so, get a-box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, takt then regularly and your trouble will disappear. They will stimulate tbe liter, improve your digestion and get rid of all the poisons fHtm yoer system. Tbsy will surely get yon well agaii, 2Se at Brown's Drag Store. •OUTH MA1X0*. Mr. Laverne Deroereet was in Detroit last weak. John Gardner and; wife spent day at tkfrb'tfaeof Bart Gauss* , Wm. Chambers fttd wjf6|s Mrs?^. Pacey and Mrs. Cfcrii Brogan and daughters were Howell visitors Saturday. Art LaRowe and wife and Will Caskey and wife of Anderson spent Tuesday at tbe home of Chris Brogan. Geo. Bland and wife were recent visitors at tbe borne of R. M. Glenn of Howell. Miss Anna Gilks who bas been spending the winter in Fowlerville has returned home. The Misses Beulab Burgess and Eva Docking are borne with the measels. Frank and Roy Treavers of Detroit are visiting' in this vicinity. Kitsey Allison of Chubbs Corners spent a portion of last week at the home of L. Demerest. Hollis Sheban was an Anderson caller one day last week. The Cans*? of Khenmatism Stomach trouble, lazy liver and deranged kidneys are tbe cause of rheumatism. Get your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy condition by taking Electric Bitters, and you will not be troubled with the pains of rheumatism Charles B. Allen a school principal, of Sylvania, Ga., who suffered indescribable torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys, writes: "All remedies failed until I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely." Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stomach aud kidney troubles. Electric Bitters will give you prompt relief, 50c and 11.00. Recommended by W. E. Brown the druggist. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I — — — — — — — CI FOB rday Mar. 2 0 t ; 3 0 c Brooms i 8 lbs. Rolled Oafs ; 4 lbs. Best Crackers 2 5 c | 3 Cans of Corn 2 5 c I Yeast Cakes - 3 c | h Gal. 4 0 c Molasses 16c | 2 Cans Baking Powder 7 c | 1 lb of Soda i Brown Sheetings 6 3-4c i : - " • • - • • • • • - ' I A L L S A L E S CASH., i ' . • . • . ' Call and s e e o u r n e w c a r p e t sampfeli W. W BARNARD - • m.i.m.M.rtM..... \ 4 5 - - Subscribe FOP The Dispatch 14 Proof from Michigan Farmers ! • ' * . * ft ;f The Great Worm Destroyer and Conditioner The results Michigan farmers are getting from "Sal-Vet" and the way they endorse it is proof conclusive that this great worm destroyer and conditioner is the greatest boon to farmers ever discovered. Here are a few of the hundreds of letters written to me by grateful Michigan farmers relating their experiences and results from "Sal-Vet". You may possibly know some of them personally. Read what they say: v.. "I have fed SAL-VET to »11 my »bM>p. hwjt and pig*, and alto to one of ray «ork hone* that wax not in condition. Yhe bone* have rounded out •plendidjy, my sheep never looked •o well at thin time of of the rear and my host" and Kpnnit pig* are in the best of nealth. 1 have nluay* been nlnw to feed any of iho itock food* or medicine*, believing that tood feeding* and ordinary conditions oooht to keep «tock in good health, but f am wen aatitfled with the re«uli:«obtained from8AL-vET; ithat pertainly Improved to a marked dectren. the condition of my Htock."-W. H. HOHANTZ. 8upt. Sheep Dept. Michigan Agricultural Society, Batting*. Mtcb. "SAL-VET 1« giving Bne rennlto. T loot fewer Itimbit by H0% thin year while feedlne HALVET than in cither of the two fncrerdlnB year* when Ht »•»« not fed. ' - £ . J. DOWNING. 8t Ghaflea, Micb. "My SALVET If aJI uonr. hti'i u» common •alt doea not bf«m to take it* plare I uunt yoa to eend me another keg at nnco I am M I * that »5.00 worth of HAL-VET naves me MO.W worth of feed; all my libeop, cows ant! bom-* are doing remarkably well. My experience haa be«n that 8AL-VICT and worrr.n cannot dwell to«eiher."-E.A.BONTHAOER.Fairview,Mlch. . "Affer having naed a KO-pound keg of voor BAf.-VFT nmong our ,icir*e". .'attie and •lieep *lth KrutifylBB n*nlt". t ran .icurttly rwnm- « e n d a l l •tockmf-n nn'l <-*pt>c\n Iv nhwrnni to S K* it a trial. "-HAfiftV FOT'iKK. Davlaon. ich. •'! find SAL-VET »11 that It 1« claimed be/'-JAHEHNIOOLL, gaoduaky. Mich. to "T have given your 8AL-VTT » good trial and find it ta ulI right. WiHwaatmore-wh«i tbit W gone. I woold rather pave It Utia a a / Ptock food or remedy that t i a v * t r l i P - w . E, MCHULA8, Bangor, Ml on. tuy recommena icto every anew irely ha*.my «been in the plmk 'arm, Hoaebwb. illeh. "Your "SAL-VET la all that von olala H ton* and I beartily recommend it to wry aj^wp raider. It wreiy_ha*,put mj of .'ondltion." "' ~ ford Stock farm. / _ J "Having thoronghlrteeted voor 8AX-VET. X have fouijd it to be oiactlv aa yo« aajr jt 1« I 'iog« and coll* and nev< my life Man; hopw / renulto in lx>rhood here.' Byron Center, Mich. . in the neighronble v\\\\\\\Vi i WW Y*k£fr2 V 3J&&2J*; "Sal-Vet" is a wdnderfuhmedicated salt — a preparation which is saving formers hundreds of thousand* of dollars. It is not only t h e surest and quickest remedy for worms; but . also a tonic, digestive and conditioner which puts all farm animals in excellent condition, thus providing tht.fBOflt efficient tdisease preventive you can pet. No trouble to feed it. Yon simply place it where all yonr fantt«s£ mals can run to it freely—no'drenching, no handling—no bother at all—Mo? doctor themuUM, ., s CHEAPEST and BEST It is inexpensive—costing only one-twelfth of a cent a day for each sheep or hog and only * trifle more for larger animals. It saves feed—PREVZNTS DISEASE-makes stock thrive and gam fetters-tot' fact repays you its small cost many times over. It is from 100% to 400% cheaper than other Uye stock]**para- , tions and far more efficient. The fact that it is sold ta a "Money-back Guarantee" PROVES all tbif. v Here Is My Money-Back 0§§ef Simply call at my dealer's store and get enough "Saf-Ver1 Co last your stock 60 days. Take it home with you and place it where *H yew animal A can run to it freely, then watch results. If "Sal-Vet11 doaft 4o 1* claim, if it don't rid your stock of the deadly stomach and intestinal worms prove a paying- investment for you, simply notify the dealer and he will refold your money in full. You won't be out a single penny* I tafc* aU tte«rkik. Remember you get ALL your money back if you are not pleated* ' " ' > h ^ H •{ i :< mm *. FOr fm* V* t. t f i l w 4 To Omr Cumtemmr*G se t rid of the worms in your stock and watch your profits and wiH * ' • •\\ • ¥ : ink Don't wait until yoar bogs or other stock 4ei loe#. and hare thrifty, fine* snore profitable**©**. It ta tbe cbaapett a a d . b ^ eof4M0stiT4fi« • AS: • V Dinkel & Dunbar, \ .' A ' -¾¾^¾ i A B C MCN WE88 CHAR $*fce adjective is not ours, lit*. Charles Henrotln pt Very emphatically assert* tltf of today are. In matters >T coejtanjT charm, in no way. five! to men with whom her father and associated 50 years ago- 1%« •J "behavior," she Bay a, seem* to ,ve been, dropped out ol the language, y-ttoe years ago the men were beteducated, they knew literature, war* better conversationalists, nderfully well read, had a leisurely pad good breeding that now seems, she thinks, to have passed out oJC existence, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Big cities and the modern civilization, in their tendency to part the sexea, and the influx of, foreigners, the causes she offers In solution. a i t are her charges true? Grant that the greater strain of life has crowded out courtliness, that few men can afford a leisurely bearing in these days «f increased cost of living, and that modern manner* are more abrupt than ; those of the old'school, what of her \ other specifications? Are men less ' -well educated, less well read, less able ; to converse intelligently? Of course .not Education, reading and lntelll- --yajence were never so generally diffused as today, and the broadening as has not lessened the propor* •^^eOHMtttcatetJ, well-bred awi *xally Intelligent men, compared 60 year* a*o, but rather the" re* e, because' the natural effect of der diffusion has been to create a r proportion of leaders. . ^ - \ * * * • • . _ • |ho New York board of superintendhas issued formal instructions to hers in the high schools of'that to do all in their power to improve tlsl oral English of the pupils. It is declared that the use by high school pfjplls of "t'row" for throw, "toin" for tirn, "foil" for girl, "erster" for oyster, 4-Uwr" for law, "thoyd" for third, and OMr similar expressions no longer ,Wll be tolerated. If, as seems to be ^psoplied, it prevails at the present jLtme, the fact would seem to indicate Bot only a lack of diligence on the part of the teachers of the grade schools as WSH as the high schools, but also flovenly pronunciation on the part of time of the teachers themselves. ferigut pupils usually imitate the pronunciation of their teachers. Milwaukeeans are aware from observation of this tendency. Children belonging to homes where a foreign language was habitually employed bave grown up with a good idiomatic English because the} imitated the speech ot$helr,teachers In the public schools. % the onslaught on systematized anssn having a deterrent effect? The flr*;lo»8 in the United StateB and Canada was $20,193,550 for January, 1913, compared with 135,653,160 In the corresponding January, 1911. But climatic conditions are to be taken into int, and these in the first month present year were favorable to »> reduction in the fire loss. January, 1U|, was marked by the most protrs^ ted periofl of extremely cold weath- -e«t'^iHbseh has occurred since the establishment of the weather bureau, aheTwhen the mercury 1B very low fire departments work at great, disadvantage. In January, 1912, there were Mt fires causing a toss of $10,000 or over, and in January, 1S13, only 365. T»* largest fire of January, 1913, was (fe^Lwhich destroyed the Calgary meat packing plant in Alberta, Canada, ; • * ' * « : . *nrgical treatment to turn a confirmed criminal into a useful cititen received a bad setback in a case wfcere * great apparent change after (suck an operation led to the pardon the remade man. His release was by a series of burglaries ^ necessitated his return to dur- ^ssttsj.4rills. Perhaps one of the reforms to come wfll be the better protection ofsociety from theory and experttttnt connected with the criminal classes* So far, the experiments made prove that morality is merely a of physiolofy have not been Btty aaeeeufnl -> ., .if. S1.it* < ! • » • ' & fccoUege paper denounces the dec*. v 1e*e# of students in allowing the oldtlfee rough-and-tumble rush to be sue* .ymf*6*'br "sappy, effeminate teas a*d dinners,'' and pleads for the res- 'tp^ay^ 0¾ k*nd-to-hand battles to try their mrttle. Probably thus did the bje*9arla.ta look upon the first en* eroacbrisfrts M civilization. The; cotestimate of manliness bafily to be revised. •esjSWnMBjSn • i r w h :/}• • A doctor in Borne caused a riot and then was kept busy patching up 4h* wottaded. It was rather a strenu- ( o n and^rlasT way of dramming np ; trade, bet that business energy 1* sc- -eeented £he best which gets a market Jet it* supply by creating a demand. Jfeass*. professor has"~dlscoTefed ^ r ' ^ . * v - W t o egbr la to try Maty. ; A*y* rimnagw who to fere* any of hie stage U f a op to their contrasts BILL TO INCREA8E T H E STATE COLLEGE ALLOWANCE MAY GO THROUGH, IT 13 SAID. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION, HOWEVER. Short Ballot Bill Beaterw-That Boxno Commission—Federal Patronage and the Governor.—Other Legislative News. [By Gurd M. Hayes.] The bill Increasing the mill tax appropriation" of the Michigan Agricultural College from one-tenth to onefifth of a mill, which it is estimated will increase the allowance for the college from 1250,000 annually to about $500,000, has been reported out favorably in the senate and is said to stand an excellent chance of passing Lhe upper house. Whether the bill stands any show is a question over which there is a difference of opinion, some members claiming that in view of the attack on President Snyder there is small chance for success, while. others claim sufficient votes can be rallied to push the bill through. Students and the college and alumni In various parts of the state are sending letters to members of the legislature, urging them to lay aside any prejudice they may have against President Snyder and use their influence to advance the best interests of the institution by voting the school more money. It will be some time before a governor of Michigan appoints the various state officers. The proposed amendment to the constitution providing for the short ballot has been beaten again in the house and no further attempts will be made to raise the question during the present session. Rep. Jensen, who made a stirring speech against the proposed amendment declared that the people of the state have never made any demand for this innovation in the government and declared that if they adopt the initiative and referendum at the spring election, they will have the power to initiate such an amendment if they think such a change is really needed. Speaker Currie and other progressive republicans voted against the amendment, and the friends of the bill were unable to register the two-thlrda majority necessary for its adoption. y Governor Ferris does not take kindly to the proposed bill of Rep. Martz creating a boxing commission and legalizing ten-round bouts in this state. "Boxing as it should be conducted, suitable for the Y. M. C. A. and the gymi\aslum is permitted under the present law," said Gov. Ferris, "I would not endorse anything more than this. I am unalterably opposed to prize fighting and from the investigations I have been making, I am inclined to believe that many of the so-called boxing contests are nothing but prize fights. Anyway, since there is no law preventing decent boxing contests, I fail to see the need of a boxing commission or any law to legalize prize fighting and I would be opposed to any such proposal." The question of federal patronage is a problem that is causing considerable discussion among the democratic members of the legislature and Gov. Ferris has had numerous callers who wanted his indorsement for postmasterships and various other jobs. "There will be no repetition of the obnoxious 'referee' system as far as the federal patronage is concerned," said Gov. Ferris. "Of this I am assured by both members of the national committee and the state chairman. I have been asked to make suggestions and I am informed that information and recommendations as to the fitness and efficiency of the candidates, aa well as party service, will be solicited and welcomed from every source. "I cannot in Justice t othe duties of this office give the time necessary to make the required investigations for all of the hundreds of offices in Michigan. I was elected governor of Michigan and not the official dispenser of patronage. 1 will do »11 I can for worthy democrats and will conform to the policy of the administration and use my best efforts to promote harmony and advance the welfare of Michigan as well as to uphold the president in his ideals and standards aa to principles and appointees." At the election this spring the people of Michigan will be asked to pass judgment on several Important amendments to the state constitution. The equal suffrage amendment is the one that is attracting the most attention at present The Initiative on constitutional amendments, initiative on state statutes, the referendum and the1 amendment providing for the pensioning of members of city fire departments, will also he on the ballots. •Jt Senator Robert Walter, chairman of the fish committee appointed to meet with the Wisconsin legislature to {rame uniform fish legislation for Lake Michigan, has just received word from the game warden of Wisconsin, commending the Clark commercial fisheries bill which just passed the house. The Wisconsin expert says it is the best measure of its kind he has ever seen bearing on lake fisheries and rill ask the Wisconsin legislature to adopt it for that state as the basis for uniform fish laws. Michigan and Wisconsin never before have been able to agree absolutely on the commercial fisheries legislation and the difference has been a source of no little trouble to the game wardens of the two states and the commercial fishing interests representing the two sides of Lake Michigan. The complications have been so numerous and troublesome that Senator Walter determined this year to make a light for uniformity. With but little opposition the house committee on revision and amendment of the constitution reported out the resolution to Bubmit state wide prohibition to the people of Michigan. It cannot be said that the members of the house received the measure with great glee for many have asserted their personal disinclination to support such a measure but adding thereto a statement that probably they would vote for the bill if the committee turned it loose, and the indications now are better for success for the resolution than in any previous session, In both houses. The action of the committee this session comes as something of a surprise, observers point out, in view of the fact that such other measures such as equal suffrage, the initiative, referendura and recall, have the call on public attention, while in other years delegation after delegation came here to fight for such a measure, and petitions by the thousand were filed without effect. This year with little or no agitation the resolution is placed in position where'it is generally admitted there is a chance for its passage. The committee was not agreed on the matter, and the report is without favorable recommendation for the resolution by the committee. On the question of reporting out the bill the following members voted in favor: Reps. Skeels, Hulse, Flowers, Middleton, Pray, Wieland, C. H. McDride, Stevens, Rice, while Chairman Ashley and Reps. Suttari, Freeman and Foote favored indefinitely postponing consideration of the matter. raitCTIVE STORM SWEEPS MANY UVES ARE LOST AND TOWNS ARE LAID IN RUINS BY DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO. OMAHA AND TERRE HAUTE SUFFER HEAVILY FROM RAGING ELEMENTS. Fires Follow Wind in Stricken Cities and Destruction by Fire Is Great Owing to Inability of the Firemen to Work Effectively During die Storm. Better and cream must hereafter be All doubts as to the progressive nature of the senate were dispelled when the upper bouse in a single afternoon passed the resolutions providing for the submission of constitutional amendments that would give the people of the state, the initiative and referendum on legislation, the recall, the initiative and referendum on constitutional amendments and the short ballot. Five years ago there measures would have been considered fit only for the discussion of statesmen of socialistic tendencies. And yet, such changes have been wrougt, that all these measures hardly brought out an antagonistic comment from the floor. In this day of primaries when every aspirant to publie office must explain his action and his vote to the folks at home, the people really have come to rule. "The people want ft," is excuse enough for anything in this progressive day. Old legislators who had in the house and senate of five and ten years ago fairly gasped aa the. initiative and referendum slipped -through the senate. There was no further discussion of the short ballot proposal of Senator QdeTl. Some of the members of the sen* ate did not want It, but they were of the opinion that it would be killed in the house. A terrific windstorm causing widespread destruction and loss of life and practically wrecking the already demoralized telegraph service raged over the central west and middle states late Sunday. Reports from Nebraska, Kansas, iowa and Indiana indicate heavy damage, but owing to the wrecking of the telegraph lines, the reports are fragmentary and lacking in detail. Omaha, Berlin, Ashland and Yutan, Neb.—the latter towns near Omaha— Marshalltown, Ackley, Woodbine and Carroll, Iowa; Terre Haute, Ind., and Abilene, Kan., are places from which scattering messages carrying news of grave destruction have been received. The death list at Yutan was placed at 15 and the injured at 50. For more than four hours no word was received from stricken Omaha. Tate bulletins report that half the city was swept by a tornado. All wires were down, and Berlin, a neighboring town, was said to be in flames. The message was received over a single long distance telephone wire, which worked at intervals. Terre Haute Hard Hit. Terre Haute. Ind., suffered severely. Scores of persons were injured, an unknown number were' overwhelmed in the ruins of houses blown down by the wind, and many fires were started in different parts of the city. First reports from Nebraska were that the towns visited by the storm had been wiped out and that the wreck* age was on fie. Trains loaded with rescuers, nurses and physicians were struggling toward the scene, being compelled to feel their way without running orders, owing to the paralysis of the telegraph service. Iowa Escapes Worst. The loss of life and property in Iowa was less severe, according to messages from the swept district. Dust storms, rain, hail and tremendous, electrical disturbances prevailed over Kansas and Nebraska thegreater part of the day. Where railroad service was impossible motor cars were pressed into service and surgeons and supplies were rushed to the wrecked towns at the best speed possible over the washed out roads. With no warning the terrific gale swept down upon the district. Parts of the Root Glass company's plant were flattened. The end of the foundry room of the Garland factory, a solid brick wall 18 inches thick, was caved in. Brick and stone structures suffered alike. Lightning set fire to many houses. Men, women and children were crushed to death in bed. Some escaped to the cellars. Whole structures were blown away by the force of the tvind. The- maimed were rushed to hospitals as fast as they were extricated. Rain Saves Scores. Difficulty was experienced in obtaining doctors and the firemen frere un ablr to cope with the flames which swept the district. The heavy downpour of rain is all that prevented scores of injured from being burned in the debris of their homes. II""!IHIUW Llvi »tMk, Qrvln «R4 QtMnl Farm Petrolt—guttle—Trade was not as brisk aa4t was a week ago, and everything wtth the exeception of bulls was 10 to 20^oente lower, bulls selling fully as well. Several buyers from the country were on hand looking for something to feed, and a few loads went back to the farmers. Milch cows and springers averaged about $3 per head lower. Receipts, 565; market JO to 15c lower than last week,, we quote best steers, $8@6.25; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,206, }7.50®8; steers and heifers, 860 to 1,000, |7@7.50; steers. and heifers, that are fat, 600 to 700 $6 @7; choice fat .cows, S6@6.25; good fat cows, S5.25@6;. common cows, $4.50@4.75; canners, |3.75@4.25; choice heavy bulls, $6.50®7; fair *•* " good bolognas, bulls, $5.75@6.26; stqKfcJf* bulls, $5.26@5.75; milkers, large, yo>tt|gt£T medium age, $50@75; common mVp**? ers, $55® 65. l ^ •....'• Veal calves—Receipts, 183; market strong, last week's close; best $11® 12.50; others, $5@10; milch cows and springers steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,108; market steady at last week's prices; beet lambs, $8.75; fair to good lambs, $8@8.50; light to common lambs, $6.75@7.506 yearlings, $7.75@8.10; fair' to good Bheep, $5.25@5.50; culls and common, $3.75@4.50. a Hogs—Receipts. 974; market steady at last week's close. Range of pricey Light to good butchers, $9.15@9.20; pigs, $9.25; mixed, $9.10®9.15; stags* pne-third off. A' -:>3> Mr, Stevens on P. M. Debt. That innocent stockholders would above reproach as the-result ol a- bill4-&uit£r .and the repulation of the state passed in the house. The Rayburn measure which requires that butter must contain at least 81 per cent of butter fat ^nd cream at least 18 per cent of milk fat, was passed by a vote of 87 to 2 and sent to the senate. Advocates of the measure asserted the standards required are those adopted by the general government, and it is declared the bill will bring prestige to Michigan butter as well as to protect the buyer from purchasing a large quantity of water in his butter. would be blVghted if the state~made a reduction by force in the debt of the Pere. Marquette railroad was the declaration made by Frederick W. Stevens, former general counsel for the road and now with J. P. Morgan A: Co.. at the close of Friday's testimony before the legislative committee investigating the increase of the funded debt of the Pere Marquette from $25,000,000 to $70,000,000 in 14 years. He said that all of the stock issued by the Pere Marquette had the stamp of approval of the state of Michigan uopn it and was bought by the holders with the assurance of its legality. If the state attempted a forceful reduction of the debt, the common stock would be the first item that would have to be reduced, next would be the $5,000,000 in debentures issued to the stockholders who contributed that sum to the road in 1904, and next would come the $8,000,000 In notes issued in 1911 to defray legitimate expenses, making a total of close to $39,000,000, all of which would pome from people who had acted in godd faith with the road. Senator Allswede's horse power tax on automobiles which is a preliminary or auxiliary measure to the trunk line highway now pending in the senate has been passed by the senate on third reading. This carries a tax of 50 cents per horse power on pleasure vehicles and 25 cents per horse power on com* mercial cars. The difference is accounted for by the fact that commercial vehicles practically are limited to the use of streets in cities and do not contribute to the wear on country roads. The senate has agreed to (he, semimonthly pay D|11. This ts a compromise between the monthly pay day request of employers and the weekly pav day demands of employes. The Eaton Case. More testimony showing that Mrs. Jennie Eaton, widow qf Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, whom she is accused of having poisoned, possessed what may have been a hallucination In regard to his dabbling with deadly drugs, has been brought out. Charles E. Nordstrom, a*private de> tectlve, say3 that last June Mrs. Baton made an effort to engage him to shadow her husband and obtain evidence for his arrest upon the ground that the admiral was trying to poison his family. Mrs. Eaton is held as the poisoner of the rear admiral. Women of Allegan nave organised a civic Improvement league. Their first work will be to clean np streets and yards. ^ The proposition of giving $10,000 to - No Justjee in Bessemer. W. J. Haggerson, a justice of the peace, in Bessemer, for the last 25 years, filed ~hts resignation with the city council and It was promptly accepted. Charges against him had been filed with the governor, which, upon investigation, were substantiated, and a peremptory notice to either resign or be removed followed. The city's other justice, Andrew Anderson, also resigned a month ago, which leaves the city without any justice at all until after this spring election. Boy Electrocuted. George Morris, aged 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Morris, of Carmel, was almost instantly killed at the Charlotte plant of the Commonwealth Power Co. He was taking the temperature of the oil tank when he received a shock of 4,500 volts. A similar accident at the plant a few duys ago nearly cost the life of Marco Martin, of Jackson, another employe, who received 2,300 volts. Weather Man Resigns. Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather f *11,60« 8 a* HO-25. bureau-, resigned. - ' Secretary Houston accepted the resignation, after a talk wtth President Wilson, to become effective July 31. Professor Moore, is a democrat and was a candidate for* appointment as secretary of agriculture. Secretary Houston explained that the office was not covered by civil service and was a presidential appointment. At a conference of the progressive party leaders of Baton county it was decided to put a city and county ticket in the field this spring. Germans of eastern Michigan will gather in Port Huron this summer to participate in a mammoth celebration, under the auspices of the local Gen man Aid society. The committee appointed by the board of ' directors of the Saginaw West Side Rescue mission to investigate rumors current regarding Supt George Newberry, of the mission, have East Buffalo, Cattle—Receipts, 145 cars; market 10@20c lower; best 1,350" to 1.500-!b steers, $8.6508.90; good to prime 1,200 to 1,300^lb steers, $8.35 @8.60; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200-lbsteers, $8@8.25; coarse, plainish, 1.10O to 1,-200*tb steers, $7.50<§>7.86; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs- $7.50@8; butcher steers,, 950 to 1000- Ibs. $7(3)7.50; light butcher steers,. $6.50@7.25;' beBt fat cows, $6.75® 7.25; butcher cows, $5,25<S)6.25; light butcher cows, $4.50@5.25; cutters, $4.26@4.75; trimmers, $3.25@3.75; best fat heifers, $6@6.25; stock heifers, $5 @6; best feeding steers, $7@>7.50; lightcommon stockers, $6.50@6.75; prime export bulls, $7@7.25; *best butcher bulls, $6.5Q@7; bologna bulls, $5.75® 6.25; stock bulls, $5@6.B0; beBt milkers and springers, $65@80; common to fair kind do, $40@50. Hogs—Receipts, 70 cars; market 15 @25c higher; heavy, $9.60@9.C5; mixed. $9JB0@9.70; yorkers and pigs, $9.70®9.75; roughs, $8.50@8.75; stags*. $7@8. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 70 cars; market-slow; top lambs, $9® 9.26; oullav to fair, $6®9; yearlings; $8®8^50; wethers, $?@7.35; ewes, $6@6.75; Calves—$5@13. ' %sw. ir GRAINS, ETC. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.08; May opened with an advance of l-4c at. $1,05 3-4 and advanced- to $1.06)1-2; July opened at 92 3-4, advanced to 93 and closed at 92 3-4; September opened at 921-2 and closed at the same figure; No. 1 white, $1.05. Corn—Cash No. 3, 1 car at 501-2c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 511-2c; No. 4 yellow, 50c. Oats—Standard oats, 34 1-2c; No» 3 white oats, 2 cars at 331-2c; No. 4 white, 32 l-2c asked; sample, 1 car at- 31c. Rye—Cash No. 2> 62c. Beans—Immediate and prompt, shipment, $1.80; May, $1.00. Clover seed—Prime spot, 75 bags at $11.60; Bample, 20 bags at $|1, 24 at $10,25, 14 at $9.25; prime alsike, $12.60; sample alsike, 12 bags at the Holland fair grounds for cemetery _ _ purposes will be submitted to the votr \ made" their report. They exonerate Mr! ers at the municipal election in April.' Newberry. Senators Smith and Townsend sent William Hinton Is detained by State word to the common council of. Saginaw that they will aid in the plan of a Saginaw-Grand Rapids canal system from Lake' Huron to Michigan. Mayor Tausend was authorised to take the matter up with mayors of Bay City and Grand Rapids. A hill of several thousand dollars for Timothy seed-r-Prime spot,-100 bags at $1.70/ PRODUCTS QS? T H E FARM. Apples — Baldwin, ^12.^02.75^ greening, $2.50@2.75; spy, $2.76@3^; steel Red, $3®3.50; common, 75c® $1.50 per bbl. v ., Cabbage—Home-grown, $i®1.26 per DMDressed hogs—Light, 10O10d-2e;^ heavy, 8®9c per lbr ' ••-• ;\£ Dressed calves—Choice, 14® 14 l-2<ryf-' fancy, 15@151-2c per lb. Potatoes—Michigan, car lots in. sacks, 43®45c; store lots, 45®50c, .per bu/ Honey—Choice to fancy white comb, 18® 19c; amber, 14® 16c; extracted* ,.91-201Oq per. lb, , Dmsed Paultiy-^Spj^njg.'* chickens,. 16@17c; hens, 16<fi>17c; old roosters,. ll@12c; turkeys, 21®j22o; ducks, 170 18c; geese, 14® 15c per lb. Live Poultry—Sprint chickens, 161-2:- < 017c; hens, 161-2017c; No. 2 h e n v 11012c; old roosters, 10011c;. turkeys, W02Oc; geese, 12014c; duckv 1S017O per lb. Hay—Carrot, track Detrttltf *1lo. t tlnrdthy, $13.50® 14; No. 2, tlmotsjv $11012; light mixed, $12.50013; No. 1 mixed, 111012; rye straw, »>01B; wheat and owt straw, $808.50 per tosW Onions—r4505Oc per bu. Cheese—Wholesale lots:' Michigan." expenses entailed in the grajrt jury I through £he city, investigation at Jackson prison !«w*\,'Contracts have bsenletfor U» conyears ago will be prssentssV !• the ttrnettoB of the new high ssfaoot, »* board of state eudKofs soon. The Utti ^toshey, ftftd imfr TrUl bssjtn trrooa also embraces the court costs of '*]» the weather permits. The building number of prison oases that were tried. wUl cost $17,729. ai W Trespass Agent Woodbury on the charge of removing timber from stats lands in the vicinity of Harrietts* Battle Creek is to adopt a novel' plan of advertising, in formsbf givtnsj a, bouquet of sweet peas, pansiss or some other seasonable, flower to every woman passenger 0¾ triins passing \ flats, new, 141-20151-20} Michigan, r i."2»; S*i fiats, old, 170171-ic; New York flata^ sew, 17017-14c; New T o r * date, a i d t 4 * T l * 0 1 9 c ; si4cs>«ers**v 4s>140l«o; lta%or*erV l * M 0 U l ' * e ; deeaesde* 8wlss, 21024c; 4s*s*rted Swiss, * • * ? It*;,"Mock SjstsA .10 \ •* t .•ft.''k>l- V*v '.- * • * . ,' ' • . AM' ',,'.•1 tr'/Jivd • < * • * * i - t%iS] •(.•»*v.-'VS| :.-/¾¾ ».•;;'w'•>. 7"*f e i l ' i ••! f •••'•• ' * K ; 2 *<Wi •./•v V ' " * . 7 h ^jfX*#&% KXi itf::w. K'tff, % & <i»i,M f m m W A.'l W [A • • « • k 11¾^ • • * 5 1 HORACE HA3ELTINE LORCHA copy/?/c/f7; /9/i, /f c s*rcit//?G & ca i * 8 Y N 0 P 3 I 3 . Robert Cameron, capitalist, consult* "Philip Clyde, newspaper publisher, regarding anonymous threatening: letters he M< received. The first promises' a sample -©T, the writer's power on a certain day. that day the head 1« mysteriously cut a portrait of Cameron while the latin the room. While visiting; Camh r i % t h w is in tne vlsitlnf •STon in his dressins room a Nell Owynne firror is mysteriously shattered. Cameron *omes seriously lft as a result of the lock. The third letter appears mysteriously on Cameron's sick bed. It makes cirect threats against the life of Cameron. Clyde tells Cameron the envelope was, •empty. He tella Evelyn everything and plans to take Cameron on a yacht trip. The yacht picks up a fisherman found •drifting- helplessly in a boat He gives the name of Johnson. Cameron dlsapjpeare from yacht while Clyde's back is turned. A fruitless search Is made for a motor boat seen by the captain Just before Cameron disappeared. Johnson is al- ' lowed to go after being closely questioned. Evelyn takes the letters to an expert in Chinese literature, who pronounces them -of Chinese origin. Clyde seeks assistance from a Chinese fellow college student, . who recommends him to Yup Sing, most , .(prominent Chinaman in New York. Clyde .goes to meet Yup Sing, sees Johnson, at- 'tempts to follow him, falls into a basement, sprains his ankle and becomes unconscious. Clyde is found by Miss Clenv- -eat, a missionary among the Chinese. Ho Is sick several days as a result of inhaling charcoal fumes. Evelyn tells Clydo of a peculiarly acting anesthetic which renders a person temporarily unconscious. Murphy is discovered to have mysterious relations with the Chtnese. Miss Clement promises to get information about Cameron. Slump In Crystal Consolidated, or which Cameron is the head, is caused by a rumor of Cameron's illness. Clyde finds Cameron on Fifth avenue in a dased and omaclated condition and takes him home. •Cameron awakes from a long sleep and ••peaks in a strange tongue. Evelyn declares the man is not her uncle. Evelyn and Clyde call on Miss Clement for promised information and find that the Chinaman who was to give It has Just been murdered. Miss Clement gives Clyde a note, asking him to read it after he leaven tto> mission and then destroy It. It tells of the abduction of a white man "by Chinese who shipped him back to China. The man is acoused of the crime •of "Sable Lorcha" in which 100 Chinamen were, killed. The appearance In New York of the man they supposed they had shipped to China throws consternation into the Chinese. The brougham in which Clyde and Evelyn are riding in held up by an armed man. Clyde la seized by Murphy and a fight ensues. Evelyn and Clyde are rescued by the police and return home. They find Yup Sing and the Chinese consul awaiting them. Yup tells Clyde the story of the crime of the "Sable Lorcha," in which 97 Chinamen were •deliberately sent to their death by one JDonald M'Nish, whom they declare is (Cameron. They declare that M'Nleh can ,be identified by a tattoo mark on his arm. ". -Clyde declares that Cameron has no such mark. The nurse is called in and describes a tattoo mark on his patient's i-arm. Clyde roes to Investigate and finds the patient attempting to hide a letter. It is addressed to Donald M'Nish. The letter is from the man's mother In Scotland and Identifies the patient as ^-IfNtBfh. C6riffohtecT~by the sole survivor •of the 'Sable Ixircha"—who, it develops, is Soy, a half-breed Chinaman, recognised by Clyde as Johnson, the flBherman-— M'NUh shoots him and kills himself. CHAPTER XXVI.—Continued. When he rejoined m« in the library, half an hoar later, It was with the Clad news that she had responded s^ratlfyingly to treatment, and was Sleeping calmly. After thanking him for his' promptness and efficiency. I *aid: "You do not remember me?" "Oh, yea, I do," he returned, almost •brusquely, fixing me w*>f*l» . ga»e. r Y o t i a m Mr. Clyde. 1****« sfet any relief from tea p r e s e n t * * ^ gave ' I had net ssaooSsd t * ^ S w t i d n and •was unpfQp«ss)sV4ft* ft In venturing * n evasive reply I nsajajbered. "I don't suppose yoU even had it filed," he declared, with a grim smile thai was at least partially reassuring. And I admitted that bis surmise was accurate. Moreover I begged him to sit down. '1 have a confession to make. Doctor," I said, a little shamefacedly. "It is unnecessary, Mr. CJlyde," w u Ibisi half-polite rejoinder, as be sank into a ohalr before the fireplace. "I read the newspapers, and I hovw corn* to understand many things in the past few days," As I took a seat'opposite to him, I < * • • • * *»v The newspapers have bean misleading, I fear, Dr. Addison.** i*' "No," he contradicted, his tout ned. "On the* contrary they have ned my eyes to a truth, that was g hidden; they have made a contrite and, I must confess, a •unhappy man of me." "Unhappy?" "More unhappy than you.can celve, Mr. Clyde. For years I misjudged one of the beat Heaven ever privileged a have." "But, my dear Doctor,* I began, "you were not at fault, altogether; very very conhave friends man to m. . & • l i e raised a deprecatory hand. "No, 8¾¾ Jtmse d o n V he pleaded. "You can- ^ ½ ¾ temper it. I should have taken hla without question. I knew his e of troth—I probably more than one else. What right bad I to conclude then, because of certain apparently Irreconcilable happenings, that his word was false?" "We are all fallible," I said. bat he," was hi* prompt reply: then, leaning forward, with a eager look in those piercing his voice vibrant* he asked: it tree that he is very ill? That ot be •seal" a scrnyl* T hesitated, newspapers have ^oeen mis- 1 fear," I said id 1 *¥*» #^,, V ^¾ • '' ' " ' * ft*. •!,>;• ia\ seven .-• • • ' . • . • ' > ' " • * , , , , ' / . * • \K,'^r Jtor'a look changed Instantly to one of dire perplexity. "He la not ill?" he questioned. "lYou mean—" "Confidentially, Doctor," I admitted, "we haven't the faintest notion juBt how he is. He may be in excellent health or he may have ceased to exist." "Good God!" he exclaimed, and his face was as white as his linen. "Our best Information is that he Is on a steamer—a tramp—bound for China, but we have no particulars, and worse still, no verification." It was neither fair nor consistent to conceal longer from one so Justly interested the whole truth, and so, without reservation, I told Dr. Addison the story. Before I had quite concluded, Miss Clement was announced, and when she was shown into the library, instead of permitting the physician to leave, as he made offer of doing, I presented him and insisted upon his remaining. "I want you to tell Miss Clement about your patient, Doctor," I said. "Miss Clement is a very good friend of Miss Grayson's." Graciously he complied, making it quite clear that sedatives and sleep would undoubtedly effect a prompt recovery. "And now Miss Clement will tell us something," I added. "She has had a patient, too, who died this morning, as you may have seen by the afternoon papers—the Eurasian who was shot by McNish." Up to that moment I knew but little of what Soy had divulged, for the missionary, in her two or three brief telephonic talks, had given us scarcely more than promises of important revelations when opportunity could be made for a meeting; and I was impatient for the fulfilment. , She had chosen a seat at some little distance from us, but now, at my solicitation, she accepted a more comfortable chair, which I placed in confidential Juxtaposition with our own. "Itj's rather a long story," she began, in her sweetly quiet voice. "And as It came to me piecemeal, I'm afraid it will be rather disconnected. You see this poor fellow suffered horribly at times and when he-was hot suffering he was under the influence of opiates, so ordinarily I doubt that it would be safe to accept as fact a good deal said under such circumstances. It appears to me, however, that in hie case, these very conditions only strengthen the probabilities; for his njind seemed to hold only the one theme, and his statements could hardly have been either spontaneous or studied fnventions. On the other hand, they were rather a sort of involuntary recital of the particulars of a subject which had engrossed him for years to the exclusion of almost everything else." Dr, Addlscn nodded his head, encouragingly. "I quite understand, Miss Clement," he said. And I, too, assured her that her reasoning appeared to me logical "It was significant," she continued, "that so far as I could fix dates, he made no references at all to any happening prior to sixteen years ago. The tragedy of that time was the begin* ning of what I think I may call his mania. Everything he told me had to do with i t It came at the beginning, at the apex, and at the end of every revelation." "The tragedy of sixteen years ago?" inquired the physician. "The tragedy of what has been called T h e Sable Lorcha,'" X reminded him. "Oh, yes, of course." "Yon know of that, then?" asked Miss Clement. And briefly I ran over what Yup Sing had told me. "John Soy, I understand, waa the cook whom McNish imprisoned In the galley," I added. "It seems he broke his way out Just as the lorcha was sinking. McNish had waited until he had gone to his bunk for his usual hop, and had chosen the hour he was sleeping to get away and scuttle the vessel. For five days Soy floated about on a bit of wreckage without food or drink, and was finally picked up by a proa and taken back to Macao at the mouth of the Canton river, where, after weeks of delirium, he, told his story of the lorcta's fate. From that day tb* search for McNish began. It seems that he had a partner, an Irishman, named Moran. who for a time waa suspected of having been la the conspiracy; for, yon moat remember, it was thought then that the sinking of the lorcha had been planned from the first, the idea being that it was simply a scheme to get the passage money from the poor coolies, and then drown Uiem." "Horrible!" ejaculated the physician. "But the Chinese are Just," the missionary continued. "They discovered that a certain United States cruiser that had been warned Of the attempted smuggling, did, om that particular day. f t o sheas to a tarobe, which and, ultimately, this same Moran became the most openly bitter of all the avenging horde that for over a decade and a half scoured the four corners of the globe; for it seems that McNish had not only made off with his share of the receipts of their Joint enterprise, but had left him with a ruining lot of debts to settle as well. There was something, too, I believe, about a Chinese woman whose loyalty to Mcran, McNish undermined, but I cor* fess that part of the story was no*: very clear to me: At all events Soy. the half-breed, and Moran, the Irish man, who appears to have been a rov ing blade, a sort of soldier of fortune with some talent for painting, becam? the prime movers In this relentleef quest, in which they were backed hy what is known as the Six Companies All the tongs, no matter how much it variance on other points, were a uili in this instance, and unlimited mousy was always available to prosecute the search." A footman, appearing at this Juncture with the inevitable tea paraphernalia, interrupted temporarily the current of Miiss Clement's narrative. Birt our Interest was such that we limited the cessation to the briefest possible period. Dr. Addison, whose-professional engagements were being toppled over one after another, politely urged her. to continue, directly her d p was In her hand. "Think, Miss Clement," he said, with an Ingratiating smile, "of the rapt audience you have! I trust it is at once an inspiration and a compensation." "It surely is," was the good lady's prompt acknowledgment. "And, by the way, I must not forget to tell you how this man, McNish, actually had the temerity to return to China a few years ago. He appeared to think either that his crime had been forgotten or that knowledge of It was limited to the Southern provinces, for in the early fall of 1903, under one of his many aliases, he arrived at Peking, by way of the Trans-Siberian Railway." , The doctor and I exchanged glances. It was odd how confirmation of the error he had already avowed should thus come about from the lips of one who knew nothing of his story of a shattered friendship. "Oddly enough, Moran happened to be in the city at the time and every arrangement was made to capture the long-sought prey and convey him to Canton for some exquisite torture devised especially to fit his crime. In some way, howeyer, the Intended victim got wind of what was proposed, and came within an ace of escaping unscathed from under their very fingers. Indeed, he did escape in the end, but not before Moran had very nearly put a finish to him by a knife thrust in his back." Once more I exchanged glances with the physician, for scarcely half an hour before, I had told him of the scar under McNlsh's left shoulder blade, received as I had been told, in Buffalo. "Moran fled from Peking after this encounter, not knowing whether his enemy were dead or alive, and for awhile, I believe, latd very low,' as they aay. In spite of all the efforts of the combined Chinese organizations, McNish, warned now of bis constant danger, eluded their search, but at length Soy himself succeeded in tracing him to Canada and thence to Buffalo. There Moran came, posthaste, and once more there waa a street encounter. Moran was arrested, and McNish charged him with assault with intent to kill. The result was that Moran waa convicted and sent to prison for a term of years; and once again the earth seemed to close over McNish." The discrepancies between Mis* Clement's narrative and that of Yup Sing 1 did not regard as sufficiently vital to raise a question ever, yet I must admit that I could hardly foresee a conclusion without a much graver antagonism of facts as'I knew them. The missionary having paused to sip her tea, Dr. Addison asked permis- ^sion to smoke a cigarette, which she readily granted. "On Moran'* release from prison," Miss Clement continued, fortified by the fragrant Oolong, "be appears for the first time to have considered the advisability of adopting some sort of an incognito. Prior to this time he had. Soy told me, been carefully clean shaven and close-cropped. Now he grew a beard and wore his hair long, and, in addition, be doctored it with henna until it became a fiery red. He also changed his name from Moran to Murphy, and instead of frequenting the busy marts of mefe, he retired to an isolated /country place on the Cos Cob river and posed as an artist. He employed always a Chinese servant, and at least once a week, without fail he visited Chinatown, keeping always in touch with the powers there, which west still unrelenting in their efforts to trace McNish." She same now to Murphy's so-ceilel himself bad already told rae. I would have savc3*h«e!r this recital, but It was new to Dr. Addisou and BO I allowed her to proceed. "It was plainly evident to Moran," she pursued", "that McNish—or at least the gentleman he supposed was McNish—did not recognize hira, and his delight at this discovery was unbounded; for it gave him opportunity, quite unsuspectedly, to arrange all his plant] for a most ingenious campaign of torture. What that campaign consisted of, of course, you already know, Mr. Clyde, and I presume Dr. Addison does, too." "Yes," I replied, "I have told the doctor." "What you don't know, though," she added, "Is how it was managed." "We have been told something about amyl pearls," I suggested. "Amyl pearls?" queried Dr. Addison, curiously. With as much clearness as possible I explained to him what I meant by using thlB admittedly Inaccurate term. "Incredible!" he exclaimed. "Can it be possible that there is such an anaesthetic as this, and we have never even heard of it before?" "There can be no doubt about its existence," I answered. "I myself have experienced its effects, though 1 have never actually seen it put in operation." But it was Miss Clement who was most convincing. "I have never seen either it or its effects, Doctor," she said, "but I am willing to believe even more marvellous things than that where the Chinese are concerned. You must remember that as a race they are most Jealous of their knowledge as well as their possessions. Just now, after all their many centuries of a civilization greater In some respects than our own, we are beginning to learn something of them and their ways, and I should not be at all surprised to discover that in chemistry, in medicine even, they have forgotten more than we know. Soy assured me that not only for days, but for weeks, he himself came and went about Mr. Cameron's— or, as he called it, McNlsh's— country place without being either Been or heard, simply by using this ether of invisibility. It was he who delivered the three letters. It was he who cut the head from the portrait, and it was he who broke the mirror; and yet no one saw him on the grounds or in the house, and Indeed there were very few who saw him in the vicinity. Again and again, he assured me, he could have taken his victim's life but that he was intent on Inflicting a punishment more protractedly horrible than mere Budden death." "Who wroto the letters?" I asked. "Moran." "I thought so. And Moran killed the Chinaman who worked for him." "No; there you are wrong, Mr, Clyde." "Then who did?" "Soy himself. He learned of how that boy, unable to control his hatred ofjhe man who h a d s I a i n some oneor 'more^-of his klnspeople, carried back the hea,d that had been cut from the portrait, borrowed a rifle from Mr. Cameron's own gamekeeper, and shot the canvas full of holes. It seemed to Soy, then, that in spite of all his and Moran's careful preparation this would surely involve trouble, and that once more their quarry would slip through their Angers. And to prevent the possibility of any more unrestrained fervor on the boy'B part, Soy beat him to death." "I know Soy, or Peter Johnson as he called himself, managed the kidnapping from the yacht," I said, "but 1 shall never understand how it was done. Did be speak of that?" "Over and over again, ft was he who learned of the intention to take the cruise. At first they thought they would have to change their plans and carry their enemy off before he had a chance to take to his yacht. But Soy maintained that that would be too crude a method; whereas to let him think that he had escaped and was safe away, and then, at the very moment, of bis triumph, to snatch him from seeming security, would be the very refinement of cruelty the avenger so much desired. And so the properties were secured at some fabulous figure—1 forgot Just what they paid for that fast power boat—the scene was set, and the great act of the drama, with Soy still the star, was carried to a successful- climax." "But," ! made question, "I don't see how Soy could take such a risk. If it had been McNish instead of Cameron, be certainly would have recognised him, when he was brought aboard from the disabled dory." sesntasny dlsapgssred in the lag. en* - iO cb "He thought of that, but yoir must remember- th*t*-t* ..all-v.ihes*. *.U£*$tt years McNish had never once seen Soy. He fought be had f i s h e d with the rjsl whe^une Sable torchA* went down! And so*Boy deeded that? in oilskins, apparently unconscious, In an open boat Off tqe. New , England coast, there v»* not One chance in ten thousand that McNish would connect him with the cook he hud left for dead in the South China Hea." *'But McNish did recognize hira as soon as he laid eyes on him in this house. I saw that myHelf, you know, Miss Clement. He recognised him and was terror stricken." Miss Clement smiled tolerantly. She was armed at all points. "You did not know, I suppose, Mr. Clyde, that that was not their first meeting," she explained. "Soy met McNish on the night you found him. It was he who assaulted him, somewhere about Seventh avenue and I'^iftleth street, and would have killed h/m then had not the police arrived at the moment. The officers probably thought McNish was intoxicated and let him go, seeing that he could stand, and so he staggered on to Fifth avenue; and there you discovered him." "No, I did not know that," I admitted, a little crestfallen. "What followed?" "You remember I told you that Chinatown was in a state of frenzy, the next day? You can understand now, why. Soy, of course, reported that McNish had escaped from the steamer—" "What steamer?" I cried, suddenly realizing that the one really vital piece of information we should have obtained, had all this while been delayed. "What steamer? Did he give you the name of it?" "In just a moment, Mr. Clyde," she said, with a smile that I confess exasperated me. "Pardon me," I returned, Insistently, "but you do not realize, I tear, what minutes even may mean in this matter." "No," 3till very calm, "I really don't. The steamer has been at sea now twenty-five days. It is bound for Hong Kong. If there was a chance of overtaking it. I—" "There's every chance of overtaking it," I interrupted onoe again. "Tomorrow, or next day, or even today, it may put into Rio. We must telegraph the United States Consulate at every possible port." And then, for the first time, apparently, Miss Clement seemed to appreciate there was a real urgency. "The steamer is the Glamorganshire," she said, quickly: "A freighter; a tramp, I suppose; ho u n d for Hong Kong. She sailed on Wednesday, the twenty-eighth of last month, and Mr. Cameron was put aboard, halfdrugged, as one of the crew." Monyon's Paw-Paw Hi«i asp unlikeailotsQ er lasatfvesor cathat* tics. They coax die liver into activity by gentle methods, iheg do u<&seprc t$Bg dj) nut grips; tKeydq not weaken;'*Ut « • ? do start ail the sectetioos of O i e l j ^ a n d stops* ach in a way that sooa puts these organs $n§ healthy COO<Utk» and corrects constipation. Munyoo^sPas^Paw ' Pills are a tonic to the stomach, iiwsr sod nerves. They invigorate iosteadWwssuts*; they enrich the blood instead <4Jm|*ow' ishing it; tbey enable the stomach to get aV the nourishment from fond that ts not into it Price »5 cents. All Druggista A _ — , — , • - • • • — - •• n jinn—«n—e»ssj|y» W^M^£< Another Secret Frequent tests sh<ygr4 that a 24i lb. sack of ,¾. Henkel's [ Bread Flow will make .37 delicious loaves. At 5c per loaf this gives .you $L85 worth of bread. Ask your grocer how, much this flour will cost you. Ybu will know why good housewives tray HenkeTs Bread Flour I I la M v e r d o e * .11 \ *.v: P I S O ' S R F M r ' D V S«* Osss^ *J**& 090«. 9M ( I U M . Sold by J TOR C O U G H S AND COLDS Put off until tomorrow the worrying you might do today- * Mrs. WlasMWs SooMtta* Byrnp for t««tfctag-. softsa* th« fwsts, rsSaess inOassi Uosj^Ulays p»t*Mmr— w1asle»»>jsea botUsJs* When an actress dies or Is sued for divorce her real name, comes out. Only Omm "BEOMO QVIXIHK" Thst It LAXATIVSJ.Bl *— for tti« •IgnMDr* la On* U»r, OHMS VBI BKOMO) ODiMIHSL £/»« so fO ari. sw iTs qTBirOoV MJD. sfos.v mS o». oois 4i • U Untold agony is what a woman suffers from tight shoes. CHAPTER X X V I I . The Tortoise and the Hare. Although Miss Clement's interesting -.-chapter" of disclosures was by no means ended with the name of the steamer and its date of sailing, it there came, so far as I was concerned, at least, to an abrupt intermission. For, as though the delay and inaction of the past month but served to swell the flood of my eager energy, the tide, so )6ng checked but now set free, careering like an unleashed spring freshet, overrode all barriers. With scant apology, I sprang to the telephone, and if Miss Clement continued her conversation with Dr. Addison, I was deaf to what she said. What I sought, first of all, was corroboration Did a steamship, named the Glamorganshire, sail for Hong Kong on October 28th? In less than five minutes, the facts were mine. Such a steamer had sailed for the east on that date. Her agents were Bartlett Brothers. Their offices were in the Produce Exchange Building. Another minute, and Bartlett Brothers were on the wire. No, the Glamorganshire did not take the South American route. Her course was through the Mediterranean and the Sues Canal. She carried no passengers. She was British, She was very slow. She had called at the Azores and then at Gibraltar, where she had been delayed In coaling. Yes, she would make several Mediterranean ports. If all went well, she would reach Port Said about December 6th. Certainly not before that. Probably a day or so later. I dare-say it was exceptional that I secured all this information with so little trouble, and wttfriut giving any hint as to why I desired it, but merely on the statement that I was Mr. Clyde,, of The Week. ,, ^ (TO BE CONTINUED.) Race Not Going Backward i*~ sasstlsg srtth Casaeroa ©a the Proof That the Men of Today Are at Least Taller in Stature Than Their Ancestors. Some time ago when it was wished to use some ancient suits of English armor for a pageant it was found that they were all too-small for the use of the average man. Now conies a aim* ilar story from Germany. Tbe custodian of a castle near Innsbruck, a man slightly under the average height, says that he has tried on every suit of armor in the castle and that they are ail too small for him. The custodian of the castle of Voduz, who Is of still lesser stature, says the same 'thing of the armor underlie oars, and we ere reminded of the low doors and short beds that are so distinguishing a feature of old Got die houses. Is it possible that the human race iacj-eeslttg la staure? It would -,.;»,' * » ' W » - :y Poait* of Mrj of which Caaurca *•*» »*> We oaa hardly aooowrt for this on the ground of athletics, seeing that the old knightly titrates of the days of chivalry were athletic enough. Physical vigor was their stock In trade. It is said that very <ew men now* adays can draw the old long bows of tbe English archers, the hows that were capable of sending an arrow through, a steel breastplate. Bat so far as stature is concerned we seem to have the better of our buccaneering ancestors. Real Economy. "Tankerly says he gets drunk simply to save time." "To save time?" "Yes. You see, he ^SJV tSsH whfn he gees to bed sober Ijtfsjl ,ss *othei to dress a*4 put his ""*"" tbe aext n^oyntsgy w«*ls>a if' he doesat g o ^ e h e d ja*sjsUsii be'ha* te do neat a*mm*nm<mM hls^aoe.'' "How did yo' all got yo' e d r . I done slipped down an' afosafc Ut on my back." "But, name o' goodness, sab,!—ye* nose isn't located on yo' haok.*' "No, sah; as/ needer; waw tomdder Jones,'* ' •' THE KNOW HO To Peed Children and suite. Turn About Is Pair Play. Farmer Beetroot (back from th» metropolis)—I had a bniry time, I till you. Si feckins—Didn't the waiters' tssjfce trouble at meal times? ' Seetroov-Not ler^saai | a * si ^ '•r™tlTlff wss*n^u^awer* h r ^ 1 *** i4 «";i There are mora made so by undigested-food Iftsg tn the stomach than the asarags i; vidual would snppose, ,' If food remains undigestBd^Sv t stomach, it begins to gas and a large, portion is t s j w c o a w ^ , verted into poison. '<T $v'v!r That's why imperfectly dlgealOd foes? ' may, and often does, ceflse Irrttatiow.^ of the nerves and stttpof Of the m i n d - brain and nerves are> Teally poisoned. "My daughter had oompiained for some time of a durtressed tealiog in the stomach, after ea me thinking that her right/' writes an a^aJoua* gent mother, "She had been fond of < had never tried Grape-Notav f reading the aooount of tfclTtaptoest* ed food, it seemed l ^ a d M * . * ^ try Grape-Nuts for her c**tV r T h e results were rosflifr wwadsiful Tbe little brato that sjsjsjsjtd a t timet unable to do Ws work, | 6 e k oa * e w life and vigor. Bvery Morning* now* before going to scaoolJshe eats the) crisp little, ssorseta assf is now m pleteiy and entirely w e l t she seeing tn\\* have a new, laase on Uta—no *o*fSx.? distress to the stoxnach, net head* ^ acne, but sound , a a * watt erenrwa/.^ Name/ given^ by Psstnm Co* Battle* Creek. Wen. Read taw bmk, **%+ Hoad t o WeUvflleMa pfcsjft. -There's a Reason/* Bver ' « • • < • ' -¾ •;..V 3ft y^M : P • « . l ; +* kf. tmi i*t'w$>i', .<«,'V. * | . ^ •V> t» ^ •. * . • riutely Pure baking powder t Royal Qrapa of Tartar UM£ PHOSPHATE Ella Clare Fitch, Roy Hick^e and Myron Dunning are absent on account of sickness. Heleu Monks, Aria Gardner and Harold Swarthout returned to school Monday after a few weeks illness. Duriag the strong wind last Friday the school lost its flag pole. A good time was reported at the Senior dance; about 35 couple attended. Florence Burgess visited school Tuesday. Viola and Albert Mack entered the Intermediate Room, Monday, making the total enrollment 34. i, Lorenzo Lavey is in school again after several days absence on account of sickness. Local News L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g \ Q T A T E OF MICBIOAN, County of Livingston, Probate Court For Said County. EBtate of JAMES SPKARS, Deceased F. Q. Jackson was in Detroit Taegday. ) About 35 couple attended the Senior dance Monday night. Joe Kennedy of Battle Greek is visiting his parents. Mrs. H. A. Fick visited Stockbridge friends Tuesday. See the new line of millinery at Zupp & Favorites before you buy. Miss May Brogan is attending the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. Paul McCreary of Fitchburg WBB an over Sunday visitor at the home of H. A. Fick. Make W. J. Dancer & Co., Stockbridge, a call before you buy that new rug. They save you dollars. adv. Ellen Fitzsimmons of Howell was the guest of her parents, Mr/ and Mr*. John Fitzsimmons, the first of the week. Men—Our stock of mens suits at $15. is large in size and the values are the very best. W. J. Dancer & Co. adv. '^sST >>•.. i*H* »<*« m •>, »'•"1 • a* • I t i n * . . . . . . . • $ " &>?*> .ffl' v*W®* *0 m SSSMSS The uadersijroed baving bem appointed by th« utjftnt Probate of eaid county, Commiwfonero on Claims in the matter of said estate, and four ft m ' \ r_I shall mifls you »U ymx are groflfn." ii+>-' ;VK , if: i-y-iyfaWfat the poet e«uj>, every tnoth- ^tetMftArt has felt. Babp's photo. •I RTBpk taken now and then will t ^ye»erve the image and memory 'tffiiq&fy d«ys for all time. i- ••y.mtipto long since yon have had f o a r baby'B picttte taken? jftfcieB. Chapell mouths from the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1918, bavinu been allowed by said Judge of Piobate to all ptrnoaa holding claims against said e»iat« in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the Ztoi day of May, A. D. 19l3 and on the 22nd day of.Tnlj, A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock a.m. of each day, at the Piocltney Exchange Bank in the Village of Pincltney in said oonnty to receive and examine such claims, Dated: Howell, March 22, A. D. 1913. (i. W.Twple Jamea Marble 1 Commissioners on f Claims 13t3 W I Photographer ridge, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN, tue froDate Court for the county of Livingston, Estateof ELIZABETH SPEARtf, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of eaid County, Commissioners ou Claims in the matter of said estate, and fonr months from the 22ud day of March, A. D. 1018 having been allrwed by said Judge ot Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in whfcq to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment; Notice Is hereby jiiven that we will meet on the Si day of Mar, A. D. 1013. and on t^e «8 day of Jul*, A. D. 1913, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day at the Plnckney Exchange Bank tn the village of Pinckney, in said County, to receive and examine such claims. y •' Dated, Howell, March 22nd, A. D. 1023. , (i. W. Teepte ( Comrrissioners .lamas Marble on Claims 13tS rol*aipe4ln;iU<HH:n'"ti^o*uo. **• kl'aw*»iMiflCoi.r»Y,,»«'i'* irofr Mcicli, Modi-' or ntoK*. tvn' is - _ . . . . . . . . MMexenJdo ssoiveenltrM. ivIitA *NmK miiir. '>" * ** i-t'.w« o« «ifw, oluuM? -M•oTokIsIi wWi hMliMOM' Tif *••» >• volmi: ./,iiiry . \i:io;<wv< i,t> rnut n^ Ap;T,r-t- n*r,piiMetlav. ami W i ^i<.«U.elntLimi\tio!i. B. SWIFT h £0, PAT1MT tA\%YXRS, STATE OV MICHIGAS, tae frobate Court of the County of LlTlngston, At a session of said court held at the Probate 1. Office In the VMate of Howell in said County, on (the a«b7d¥y ~oTir*r«h7A; DrlMSr Present, Hon. J£ugene A. Ptowe, Jud^e of 1 Probate, In the matter of the estate ot AUSTIN WALTEBS, Deceased Oeorge D. Walters having filed In said court his petition prating that the administration of said rstate be granted to Louise Marble or to some other suit able person. It la Ordered, That the lath day of April, A. D. 1918._at top o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate ofllce, be and is hereby appointed for ] bearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of tbla order, for ' three auocesalrr weeks previous tp said day of hearing in the Plnokney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ldt8 EUGENE A. 8TOWE Judgt oC Probate. s/f-wmY m . . , . r A Join the "don't worry club!" Buy your Ford today. Thousands were disappointed last year. Don't take a chance this time. And remember that the more we make the better we make them. Insist on an immediate delivery. There are more than 220,00b Fords on the world's highway—the best possible ce*t?roouj to their unexcelled worth. Prices—runabout $525— touring car $600—town car $800 f. o. b. Detroit with complete equipment. Catalogue from Flmtoft & Read LOCAL AGENTS PINCKNEY, MICH. AVBKB80S. • Harry Williams visited at tin home of Fred Mackiuder the first of the week. Harry and Geo. Lavey came home from Jackson Saturday where they have been spending the winter. M. J.fioche sold to Mr. Hets of Wis. consin this week a eow for which he received |400. Fred Mackinder has traded his farm here to Mr. Ader ot Detroit for a house and lot there. Mr. Ader will take posessioh at once. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at the home of P. Lavey. Mr. Nile returned home leaving his wife to assist in caring for her sister, Mrs, John White, who has been very ill. Geo. Fitzsirornons and friend of Jackson visited his mother here over Sunday.o; A company of guests were entertained at the home of Will Ledwidge Sunday. Gene McClear spent Sunday at the home of E, A. Kubn in Gregory. Germaine Ledwidge returned to Adrian Monday, Richard Grainer is the owner of a tine new buggy. Watch out for the *Smiles Richard. The high wind of lait Friday did a good deal of d*mage here. The Lean pickers are enjoying a vacation owing to the wind carrying away the beaa room chimney. Mrs. G. Brogan and daughter, May, visited at Max Ledwidges Wednesday. '' V m COLUMBUS FLOUR FOR BISCUITS jer Today With Your f '*>£# Red Cob Silo Corn I have received my supply of Red Cob Silo Corn, Prices $1.00 March, 11.15 April, $1.55 May*, delivery. R. E. Barron, Ho well, adv Best For Skin Diseases Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and nothing is better tor burns or braises. Soothes and beaU. John Oeye of Gladwin, Mich,, ?ays, after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending $400 in doctors' bills, Bucklen's Arniea Salve cured him, It will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by W. E. Brown. M. P. S!QL£R M. 0- C. L, SIQLER M. O. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Pbysioiani and Surgeons. . All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, MICH. ' • - • ' ^ - " ' ^ fll^• SJ: Hncjknejr ATENTS e«P7rt«hM.«t<v. , N t l . CQUHtniCt). . , Stal00t dirt A nvUU Y.'~u<t»/.»>t ttn<*a muA mtontf and often ik* f*: * Hi. ' > PitMl M4 laMaftmMt PneHoi ExolttlvSk WrH»WMMt«W«t •t$ «a«a am*, «»e. VSIM flum: UTASMItNQTON, O. C. ASNOW Murphy 6 r Specials at their Corner Store Saturday, March 29,1913 Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons at Cost Mens Fancy Shirts, $1.00 values at79c 40 prs. Mens 5 0 c and 60c Overalls at 3 9 c 40 Mens Work Shirts, 5 0 c values 3 9 c 12c L>inen Crash? per yd. - 9%c 11c bleached Sheeting, per yd. 9 c Ladies 15c Hose, per pair - 10c Boys $ 6 . 0 0 Suits - $ 3 . 9 8 Best Prints - - 6 c All Corsets, Gloves, Hair Fins, Barretts, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes, at Wholesale P r i c e s This Sale will open at 9 a. m. and all goods sold Must Be For Cash Our Grocery Specials For Saturday at Both Stores Includes 25 lbs. pounds Sugar for $1.19 100 cans Peas, 12c quality, per can 9 c 3 cans for 2 5 c 5 pkgs. Corn Plakes for m t " * > • • \ '4 Braying of all kinds D ^ n e ^ r r o n i p f l y a n d a t t h e R I S M Price* The team when not busy will always be found N on Main street P h o n o JSo. 6 8 , 3 i>. ' PAUL MILLER • • « * $ ' Pain Flit. PINCKNEY, MICH. Are Getting The Premiums Ail The Time And Ate Praising Purity Flour Dr. Miles9 Anti-Pain Pills will help you, ti» the have helped others. Good for all kinds of Used to relieve Neuralgia, ache, Nervousness, Rheur Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lu Locomotor " ' am. Ataxia, ' Bad y » w t Stc/machacli« tattlity ^ ^ of the "l hart - *imflt,j\IUm^J+hl*ct to neuralffia. and n M ^ j M p r e d from It for y**n. While rtrnmlps my and suffering from one of the attacks,- he brought me a box Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PlHs. I^uped them aa directed and after taking ,. th«m It was the first time In y«ar»1 the neuralgia ceased from the use of mediome." MRS. E. C. HOWARO, 402 Greene S t ^ fiovaglad» Mien. At all druggls«^»^toM»»^tBo. a M I L t t MCDICAlf Od.^ i Hi I 1¾ i, I f l Try a. Few Sacks of Cobs POP Kindling at 5 c pep ba^ delivered in lO ba^lotsormore and see if they are not the best you ever had Try a little OraJham Flour for breakfast and see if* you do not #feel better T H ^ H O Y T BROS. fJttSMMtT COI»TIV4NTS 4 ( Avirmie Mndlnc a taettfb end "" qtnekt? muntrnnfn tmr oWntan tfktinTu*atictrlMtot]i rt«o ojnmn*dfectiintrtPai*.t e.j.Q. H& •eat f»ea, OWe»t namef tor sjFejiuutnwttsi iitiai,k ewni tht^oruato cfrwhp ,S i m_ $MMft Ahsn4»omeirat«iifv»te4 wnekty^ T« aalatlon o; anr ecieotlOo JoorneJ. T W f ; Joar woota«,ai. 6ouxb$t^m i ^ " ir?r.' Sale Bills Printed attJ Office al Rl^ht GOING .1 * ' or^ TOBUHHIW TEST ^ J SEE L fcilUuKIi i * OSKOOBT B K y l taTBm- mrm you •MMg.mHI •^HQP 1P 1 1 , " ' f m d « pianoa. l*;^* V »V.' n& 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 27, 1913 Description An account of the resource March 27, 1913 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 1913-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch