810 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/481c5d9d69360ba71cdd8a10c3bbe9e4.pdf fe6071489a3e7136a13dc8f298b4740b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 29,1900. No. 13. The-- Surprise MStore, Strong Values Our stock contains a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of , , ., .. c - V ^~—trr ^4-MxsLJi)hii Martin Sr. -many new items. . We mention a few:— Bottle best ink 3c 25 good Envelopes " 3c Ink tablets 2 , 3 , 5 , 1 0 c Paper lead pencil If 1 lb. package biri seed 5c 1 lb package Banner smoking 25*; J lb 5c LOCAL NEWS. Spring is evidently near. Rabins are with us again. Claude Reason was in Howell Tuesday. * ( The pupils of oar schools, are happy this week on account of vacation. Miss Eva Grimes spent part of the vacation with her aunt in Howell. The Misses Maude and Fannie Teepie are home from Albion tor a w*eks vacation. Mrs. Mulholland and daughter of DixborO, were guests of her mother Irwin Hart and family of Marion were guests of W. A. Can* and family the last of last week. Richard Baker and family spent part of the past week with relatives in W i l l i a m s o n and Bunker Hill. F . J . L e e , wife and son of Stockbridge, were guests of W. J. Black J Ik! and iamily the last of last week. \ 4o i Those who use sisal twins to tie up Men's Boys' Suspenders Men's unlined gloves 15c package .»xatehes Granite oat meal cooker 50c Bucksaw 5, 10, 15o | their wool are liable to have their 25c | Wool rejected or reduced in price. 12c, 45c! 39c I N o 9 Copper • bottom tea kejtle $1 10! E g g s taken in e x c h a n g e for goods. In as much as we undersell our competitors and guarantee to give, yon goods equal to the best, wo teel Bure_tJiat-it will pay you to give us your trade—Try us and see. Yottrs-for- t r a d e , E. k. BOWMAN, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. BERT WELLMAiIN Manager of Pinckney 8'r.re, Howell Store, nex'r to P. 0 . Stephen Durfee and family are spending the vacation with Mrs. Durtee's parents near Webberville. The next Anderson farmers club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hriggs, the second Saturday in April. Under the new dog law'the fees of the dog warden depend on the number of dog taxed, and is safe to say none will escape. Austin Walters bas hired out for to Chas. Woodwuitu of on tbe reason near Gregory. He begins work Monday next. Dr. F . W . Reeve oI St. Ignace. made this place a hurried visit one day last week. He had been visiting Mnnith and stopped on OH way home. He, looKsas if the nothern country agreed with him. J Finckney is all right. Miss Belie Kennedy of Ypsilanti is spending the vacation here. The graduating class of tbe P . H. S. are in Howell taking tbe third grade examination. Mrs. Brokaw and sister Miss Cite, spent, part of last week with relatives in Green Oak. The Ladies of tbe M. E. church will serve meals at tbe town hall on Monday, April 2,—election d a y . Mrs. Lizzie Campbell who has been spending several months in Jackson, returned home Monday evening. Mrs. F Grimes who has been in Detroit t h e past winter returned to this place on Tuesday. Lovetts Boston Stars gave an excellent entertainment at the opera house here on Saturday evening last and gave tbe best of. satis faction. Pinckney looked like afhay market on Tuesday as about a dozen loads were weighed on the scales, five loads being in waiting at one time. The hay was sold at $10 per ton. " Would it not be a good plan to examine the bitching posts on main streei and remove all poor ones? Such an action may save another r u n a w a / like Tuesday's and perhaps more damage. Frank Smith who has been an efficient landlord of the Tuomey House for the past few years, has given up that business for the present and moved his family into the Coe bouse on Mill St. Mrs. H. F. Sigler gave a tea at her -fatmre Friday March 23. to—several ' The Ladies of the Oong'l Church and Society will serve in**!*, April 2 in ihe rooms over Eugene Campbell's store. All HIV exp^rt^d to furnish refreshments and cotiie prepared to work. Township Election. On Monday next, April 2, occurs the annual township election. People in general are w-U'»g woke up to the fact that tlie.im.f, work is done at the caucus. con-»qi -ntiy noib. were largely attended md ^uod men selected. The following are- the two tickets that will i e nn the ballot:— DEMOCKATIC UNluN 6TLVEB: D o not let those Magazines go to w a s t e , Get 'em bound at the Dispatch Bindery. G o o d W o r k . R e a s o n a b l e R a t e * . Pinckney* TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be f o u n d i n the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than evar before. A FORMER PINCKNEY GIUL Wins t i e Local Ortorical Contest at Lansing. Supervisor Clerk Treasurer Hy. Com. Justice, Vacancy*. Justice, full term Board of Keview, School 1 specter E. W. Keunedy W. B. I)arrow Albert Frost M. Lavey Eliou Jeffreys Willis Tupper Jus. Marble Earnest Carr On Friday evening last the schools of Lansing held their local ortorical contest preparatory to tbe district contest which will take place in that city April 6. Among tbe several contestants was a former Pinckney girl. Miss Katie Birney, and the unanimous decision ot the judges was in her favor, so she will be honored with a place in tbe d.istrict contest. M'i3S Birney was an excellent scholar in school here and her many friends will be pleased to learn of ber success in Lansing. Samuel Wilson won the contest for this county at Howell so this really gives Livingston county schools t w o representatives and both from this townshipi,od. Coustables— P. Monroe, J. Chalker EdrSproui, John 'Shears. HEFUBUCIAN*. • Supervisor Clerk Treas. Highway Corn. Justice 'vacancy Justice tiM ;t vw Boaid ut K'-viL-w School Iicsp. Couslabies vEI.CookV. J. Parker. Vacant Orville Tupper Percy Swariuout John Chambers E. P. Campbell Fn cl Fish W. Lelund S. E. Barton G. Diukel, A \ w Manager On Won A (ml 2.. Fred Lake of this place •• i uMtfU] 'he management of the conn' iioor htrm, according to appoiiittii'ii? Kreri i-^ a Pm"kn»y on ~* Saturday afternoon of this . w e e k . The furniture is nearly all n e w . Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sas& alwa^ifcr^K^. lady friends as a surprise to Mrs. Sarah Sigler, it beinpr her birthday anniversary. A very pleasant t i m i was enjuyed by all. All members of the Conpr'l church and soceity are most eame»tly request ed to be present at service next Sabbath morning as important business will come before the meeting.—By order oP Trustees. The minstrel on Wednesday evenin? came off as advetised and pave universal satisfaction, although the crowd was not as large as common owing to the fact that many did not know of its postponement Harry Nix, ot F. H. Nix and son, photographers of Ovid Mich , finished up a seven weeks stay in this village on Saturday last; "Mr. N x is an artist of ability, is a gentletuan to d •<' f with and has^ made many friend* while here. Their work while here has been as line a- quality as can be obtained anywhere and has given the best of satisfaction. Be careful to return mail matter you receive through mistake, to the post office. A new law'which has recently gone into effect is that persons who throu»?ir carelessness or any other reason takes mail from tbe oflB«B»that be- Tonjjs to another, and who f a i l to reti rn the same are liable to a fine ot $500 or one y e ^ s ^ T n i p n s o n m e n t This applies to newspapers as well as other mail m%tter. : Postmaster Swarthout recektfy S%-\ formed u s that he will be,, sn May 1 with >mall boo)y8^rtf. ' ^ ^ i t stamps, i n t e r i t ^ v e ^ w i ' t t ^ ^ f l i n ,p*~ per. I t a s t b e u ^ f t ^ « « T w foitor will bk a c % ^ d ^ ^ W ^ ^ x t | i f l ; ' i p 4 ^ ; a n d . the . ½ ^ ¾ n\ &&Wf* Vdf large r « q u i » t ^ < ;^fhe $»k% * ? U be i>su«i 4 » ^ ^ ^ » ^ « | ^ w t l y * . %cenfekH wps, 1 ' ' /:'-'£ TV young man qualities.mi' M U ' c e s s h l i •-. w e l l 'niHiM citiz^n^ o: t Uint'.Mi. l.a shape d'i»'' 1 alniitv and sterling *r predict for him a >"jr. T h - farm has Keen 'i in tiie [»asf and the -oiinty can rest assured • v;|i keep everything in " •-! --t ri, on t ti ^ f.i r i n . A GOOD RECORD. On Monday next Wm. Ferguson will cease his management of the county poor farm and move to t h e , village of Howell. Mr. Ferguson has had charge- of the farm for the past eight years and has given the best of satisfaction in-everything. The f rm is left in shape and everything in order for the n e w manager. 1 AUCTION. F. H. Smith of the Tourney house, has issued biHs tor an auction sale, of ~ furniture to be held at the hotel We have insued bills for an autt:*,n sale of personal property on the E , W. Martin farm, i w o miles north of Anderson, on Friday, April 6, at 10 o'clock A. M. Mrs. Martin has rented her (arm and will sell the personal property at. auction. • I M Q O I « 9 « « 3 C i a « O d 3 i CUR LADDERTOSUCCESS • • - r - - - — - — — — • • • • ' • • - w < * • • • • • • • • • 9 • aa a a a aa aa .aa a - —--^ —• P mgressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock A i ^curate Compound^ Pure Drugs Facilities Experience ~ Knowledge Skill •*:%«dr • •> • • f J .—__—_ a *€. a <M p P a t r o n a g e , w h e n In n e e d of Dru&a, • • Pare*** .xl<*41::irt£A, e f c , la aalicited. \ : : ••••••••••••eoeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* h, ,••;: •*} Complete line ot Buggies, Wagons and I.l%fI*JL4^J3!tt;JB'J^; Heating Steves, - •• ' ^ - . t v y *• > .001 •>v • %n Uive yoar Horse Spears' Worm Powders, \Ve have Secured the Agency For tliem. « GO9 (^)S BrtING FORTH FINE f t O W B R S Planting time is coming on fast Order your see<|8 n o * to secure them promptly. We sell only the*, best. Like all our goods, our stock of seed* are of the very finest nuality, fresh and reliable WfehSV WJ • / • F. A r ;.i V - *. : • * ^ • * ' ^Sfc- ,•!* t* .. * • » * • ' . . » . . •555353 >% M M M t o t M W » 4 l 5S iiiiiiiimiL.Mii: W W * if^eawFafsj a*** "^UMlribi^t. V-.I' <.: •'i-.-l.T.,..- *to-«'> L'A'.-' ' , • 3 1 . ' ' " . '''V; * • ! • * • ' ' •Yi $ ' • • J a- - ! I • V C f UttirCARY SCANDAL, « I A N V ' P R O M I N E N T ' o r F l C I A L S ARE IMPLICATED. • . . . . . . . . . • » • • - s i " • • • - . ,; • iThm Attorneys for t U fief ens* Had* *»*- PJ^L »< *V it JT • - ~ ~ . ypal; AUesasfa. to f i n the Case Con- , 11^ ue^ba ( * * « « • W»Ut {ftuned Them , ^I>e*a^lfcrt«*8vn*»a*at§tti* Trial. I - Ms rah Trial k U OtmneDecd. T h e trial of Gea. Arthur F. Marsh, ot Allegan, charged w i t h being an acceeso^ y w i t h Oen. White in the embezzlement of*'foods from the' state, was commencdat Lansing on the 30th and received a good start. A Jury was ac- •cepted by both aides at 3:30 o'clock, after 22 out of * panel <xi 39 had been examined, Previous to this the attorn e y s for1 the defendant made several motions asking for a continuance of the case, Jbnt Judge Weist in each case turned tnem down. Exceptions were taken. After a legal tilt, the cases of Marsh and White were separated, the jury was sworn and Prosecutor Arthur Tuttle made his opening address. He outlined to the jury what the prosecution expects to prove. His opening reviewed the entire military deal. Geo. Whit* Heard From. The mystery concerning the whereabouts of Gen. W. L. White, the fugitive quartermaster-general of the —Michigan National Guard, was solved o n the morning of the 20th, when an intimate friend of the missing man received a letter from him, written in Cape Town, Cape Colony, South Africa, and dated February 19. When White left Grand Rapids he went to Chicago, and from there he Went to New Orleans. Here he learned the British government were shipping mules to South Africa and after a talk with the agents he hired out as foreman of one •of the ships about to sail. During the long voyage of 36 days W h i t e had plenty of time to reflect, and says he is now sorry he did not remain in Michigan and fight it out. He says he is innocent of any wrongdoing; that he wants to see the state squared up, and w h a t money he has and can make will jgo to that end. Gov. Piagree Quizzed. The feature of the second day of the trial o f Gen. A. F. Marsh at Lansing was the introduction of an order issued by Gov. Pingree, autbrizrag Quarterjnaster- Generai W. L. White to advertise for bids to equip the national .guard. The governor, on the witness stand, admitted the genuineness of the order, but remembered but few of the facts snrroumdhig- the same, except that the national yuarri was badly in need of equipment. The efforts of the defense were directed to show t h a t Gen. Marsh implicitly trusted Gen. White and accepted his word regarding military board affairs without question. The letters of Gen. Marsh and Col. Sutton, asking Attorney-General Oren for an opinion as to the proper way to dispose of the surplus military stores purchased uadee the Spaaish war <und .act, were introduced a s evidence. TlilTd P a y , Owing to the necessity of establishi n g the guilt of Gen. White as a neces- «3ry adjunct to the Marsh t»rial, rather «low progress was made by the prose- <. cution on the 83d, as much of the time was taken up with placing in evidence and reading to the jury the correspondence that passed between the quartermaster- general's office and the U ender- «on-Ames Co., in connection with the_ 4fake sale to the Illinois Supply Co., •and the subsequent buying of the same goods from the Henderson-Ames Co. Col. Smith was t h e only witness on the .-stand, and he gave some interesting testimony regarding the methods that Avere employed i n willing and buying t h e goods, and the somewhat intricate details that were worked out in order tto cover up the fraud. . Fourth p § x t „ . , „ . . . It is expected that the next sensation in the military fraud -case j v i l l be the arrest of Samuel N. Bickerstaff, the principal witness^ fdfr t h e prosecution in the trial of Gen. Marsh. For some time it has been ruindred that J£ Bickerstaff swore that he paid any of the alleged conspirators any money either in Grand Rapids or'Detroit as profits'of the allege*! fraudulent deal, the defense would* have him arrested on a criminal charge, based on that transaction. • This testimouy was given by Bickerstaff on the 33d, and it • Is stated o n absolutely reliable authority that Marsh himself Btated that he would have to spend a certain day in Detroit in order to'assist in carrying out this plan. He furthermore stated, according to this authority, that both Gov, Pingree and Prosecuting Attorney Frazer of Wayne county had been consulted concerning the matter. By placing Bickerstaff under arrest the defense evidentally intends to break the force of his evidence as much as possible. Echoea of th« Marsh TrUl. The most important witness on the second day of the trial w a s Adjt,-Gen. Case, president of the military board. Notwithstanding the fact that aH meet' Trigs of the board were supposed to be called by him, he testified that it was not until he appeared before the grand jury the past winter that he learned that a special ^meeting w a s held in Grand Rapids, July 17 last, at which the resolution authorizing the sale of the military goods was adopted. He also swore that it was not until the last Friday in^August that heitTarnedof the sale of the goods, and then White mentioned the sale in the course of a conversation. He further stated that had he attended the meeting he never should have voted to sell the goods for the ridiculously low price of $10,500. He admitted, when quizzed by the attorney for the defense, that he had im- Slicit confidence in White's word, and new of no reason why he should not have had. Col. Sutton is confident he will be able to account for all of his deposits and withdrawals of money mentioned by Prosecutor Tuttle on the first day of the trial. He says he will account for the 85,800 deposit by the testimony of a dozen of the best business men of Detroit, and that, although the 81,350 was a confidential fund, it" will also be accounted for satisfactorily. His wife's deposits, he says, will be accounted for fully !n the ordinary course of business. The colonel does not understand why the proscutor does not account for the disposition of the third installment of of $4,000, which he claims Bickerstaff paid White the day previous to the de- A, T ; ~~ Fourth Dmy. ' " "; B. N. Bickerstaff, of the Henderson- Ames Co., Kalamazoo, and Col. H. A. &mith, assistant quartermaster-general, were the star witnesses for the prosecution in t h e Marsh trial on the iourth day. Smith, testified regarding t h e $69» wedding present he received from Marsh, Sutton and White, and declared that he w a s repeatedly warned t o keep silent before the grand jury^- l i e materiaUy strengthened the prose- •cutlon's case. To the surprise of all, t h e defense decided not to cross-exami n e him. Bickerstaff related in detail h i s connection and that of his firm with the alleged fradnlent deal; how White haggled over the profits to go to 3iis firm; h o w this point was finally •settled; how the goods were shipped to Chicago and back to Kalamazoo, retagged and s e a t to Lansing; how he -carried t h e state's cash to Grand flapida, delivering- i t to Gen., White, w h o gave Gen. Marsh a bunch of bills. •The various meeting* of the alleged ^conspirators and their connection with •sthe I'deal," were related. Bickerstaff *nay not be cross-examined. — " • ~ — ~ - « . T h e annual report made by Gen. W h i t e to GOT, Pingree following the •close of the war, which report, contained a detailed .statement of the jroods •on 'hattd, was offered ,4a evidence..by _4.be proseewtlon <Urinf ^»c second ."day's preoeading. T h e total *ala*< being . ^ r e * a ^ f M , 4 M * l < : U*. , parture of the party to attend the Dewey celebration. It is altogether probable that this will be done to a large extent before the case is concluded, at least to the satisfaction of the prosecution. By Bickerstaff's testimony on the 23d it was shown that the military goods were re-shipped from Chicago to Kalamazoo in the same four cars in which they left Lansing, the seals not even having been broken. Here the goods were unpacked and classified. Some of them had originally been sold to the state by the Henderson-Ames Co. and bore that company's tags and labels. For this reason Bickerstaff suggested to White the advisability of having the Henderson-Ames Co.'s tags put on all the goods, and buttons bearing their stamp substituted for those bearing stamps of other makers. Whiter he said, consented to this arrangement and agreed to pay for doing the work. Bickerstaff also swore that on a Saturday early in September he made a trip to Grand Rapids, carrying something more than. $25,000 in a satehel, consisting of both gold and currency. White and Marsh were at the station t o meet him, and th'e three' went to the military club, where they took a private dining room. White first took o a t the statement covering the remittance. "He~accepted the count of gold as correct, but couuted the packages of currency. When this was done, Bickerstaff swore, White handed Marsh a portion of the currency. The witness could not swear to the exact amount, but said the bundle handed Marsh appeared to contain quite a quantity of bills. The new First Presbyterian church at Bad Axe, which cost $5,000, was dedicated(fJree of debt on the ISth. T h e taxpayers of Galien will vote on the proposition to convert the present t o w n hall into a modern opera "house. i Brighton has hopes of a canning factory. For a $3,000 bonus, which the n e w village dads are talking of giving, i t i s believed: one can be had. S h e auditor general's office received t a x e s from county treasurers at the r a t e o f $50,000 a day during the past week. Nearly all of the counties have settled. The treasurers of the different townships and the city of Hillsdale have made their reports to the county treasurer. They return $1,618,811 of taxes uncollected. Bural free mail delivery will be established at Fowler, Clinton county, April 10. Length of route, 34 miles; area covered, 33 • miles, population served, 745. The Forest Avenue hotel at Frankfort was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 19th. Loss, $17,000. All the guests escaped, but lost most of their belongings. Allegan's prospects for a pickle factory this season have gone glimmering, as the farmers of the vieinity-not havi n g shown enough interest in the matter to make it a go. It.is the proper thing among Muskegon ladies now to de-one's o w n house* work. The cause is the great scarcity of girls for domestic service, even the offer of high wages failing to secure any. There have been 50 deaths in the village of Homer since the new law for the registration of deaths took effect Sept. 4, 1897. Five were in the latter part of 1897, 20 in 1898, 30 in 1899, and S u p t p date in 1900. The mineral brth house projected by ^ o r t Huron capitalists will be in operation in that city by June 15. The name of the corporation will be the Deepspring Mineral Bath company, and its capital stock is $20,000. T h e investigating committee of Calhoun county has made its final report, which shows the total amount of discrepancies to be $17,433. Nearly $5,000 of this amount has already <.been returned to the county treasurer. The total amount of logs which will be floated down the Menominee river this spring is estimated at 255,000,000 feet, besides which about 90,000,000 feet will be hauled in by rail. Last year the boom company sorted 268,000,- 000 feet. ~ — Jeremiah A. Ginnan, of Detroit, who took $1,335 of the funds of the Detroit Savings bank, and saw the "elephant" in Chicago, pleaded guilty on the 15th AT HUME AND ABE0AD SUMMARY OF T H E R EW8 FOR T H E WEEK 5 V WfREJ j h "t ITorth Carotins Negro Commit* • Bor- ; rtblo Crias and T»»B i **»•» the Bihldlng—MMIH. Frisk sad Came* flstWlU aot Air Tbalr Trouble la Coart .:.<*! ^»-»- S T A T E G O S S I P . The Presbyterians of Alma are to build a new church. The Methodists of Hudson will build a new $15,000 edifice. The cold snap of last, week did not injure the peach trees in Michigan. Two cases of malignant diphtheria are reported in one family at Belleville. The dam at Pinkney w e n t out on the night of the 19th, entailing a loss of $1,500. H. Perkins, of Oxford, who is 72 yea>s old, is said to be the oldest newsboy in the state. John Snook, of Coldwater, committed suicide by the laudanum route on* the night of the 19th. The next meeting of the Eastern Michigan Press club will be held in Detroit, Friday, April 12. The Catholics of Cadillac have decided to erect a $10,000 brick edifice , during the coming summer. and was sentenced to two years' imprisonment at Jackson. Ginnan is 18 years of age. •> N e w Baltimore's streets will be lighted by electricity if satisfactory arrangements can be made with the electric railway company to furnish the current for the lights from its mammoth power house in the village, now nearly completed. A statement made out by County Clerk Woodworth, of Iagham county, shows the expenses of the recent grand jury to have been $3,745.31. The bills for Judge Cahill's services in connection with the grand jury have already been allowed by the state. T h e Raisin river at Monroe overflowed its banks on the 33d and a portion of the city was flooded, causing considerable damage. The ice formed a gorge, and unless the authorities blow it up with dynamite there is no telling what the result will be. T h e blockade of Pere Marquette steamers was raised at noon on the '22d, when the car ferry and .No. 3 entered port after a siege of 60 hours. T h i s was the longest delay the boats have experienced in many years, and the first time the car ferry was ever batBed. Bensher, in Wexford county, claims to have within its village boundaries one of the smallest 3-year-old children in t h e state. The little girl, Vernie BeU, weighs but 17 pounds. She is a w e l l developed, healthy child, normal in every respect except weight. At birth she weighed 1¾ pounds. Ionia people are already hard at work to make their district fair next fall a success. The present debt of the society is being paid up. by popular subscriptions, and the payment of the premiums of the next exhibition, which occurs on October 3-5, will be guaranteed by the business men of the city. District schools in the northeastern part of Oakland county have been victimized recently by a couple of smooth book agents who persuaded them to sign contracts for books, purchased but not delivered. The contracts have turned up at the banks as promissory notes, but no trace can be found of the agents, nor have the books shown up as y e t Gov. H. S. Pingree gave an exhaustive address at Springfield, Mass., on the problems of municipal government as seen in Detroit The governor said he was in favor of giving the mayor substantially the same broad and complete powers as are possessed by the president or head of a private corporation. For this reason he is strongly in favor of what is known as the * 'federal" . syatem o i city government Kantmky Psmo«tttaJaxtt«<k_ . Judge Field, o f Louisville, Ky., on the 30th sustained the demurrer of counsel; for Gov. Beckham an& granted the motion to strike out certain parts of the amended reply ef the Republicans in the consolidated gubernational contest suits. With this went a judgment, signed by Judge Field, in conformity with this decision and .the former one, sustaining the first demurrer, and motion to strike o u t This judgment is interlocutory, not final,- and two questions of fact still remain to be passed on by Judge Field: Was or was not Gov. Beckham of the requisite constitutional age? Was or was not Gov. Goebel's death before or after the legislature had declared him the legally elected governor of the commonwealth? When Judge Field passes on these two points, depositions on which are now being taken, the next step will be an appeal by the Republicans to the court; of appeals. ~* A Negro's Horrible Crime. A Negro, Tom Jones, commonly known as "Preacher" Jones, on the morning of the 22d murdered Ella Jones and her oldest daughter Ida, and then set fire to- the beds in which lay the bodies of his victims and four sleeping children ranging in age from a babe one month old, to the largest boy who was not more than five. The crime was committed at Garners, a litt l e town, five miles east of Raleigh, N. C , and the work was done with an ax. The murderer, according to the story of little 7-year-old Laura Jones, who escaped with her-younger sister, deliberately struck the mother four times and then made two cuts into the body of the oldest child. He then fired the house and it was completely destroyed. The body of Ella Jones and that of Ida, the 13-year-old child, were burned beyond recognition. F rich-Carnegie Trouble Settled. It was learned on the 22d from one in close touch with the Carnegie Co. that the new organization will be capitalized at $350,000,000. This cannot be definitely confirmed, but the authority is considered reliable. The same gentleman says Mr. Frick will remain in the new company in the same relative position he held just previous to the bringing of his suit. J as. B. Dill, who is said to have acted as legal adviser, mediator and referee during the Atlantic City conferences between the Carnegie and Frick interests, left Orange, N. J., on the 23d for Pittsburg. It is said he took with him the articles of the new company, which is to merge all the Frick and Carnegie interests. Gored to Death by a BulL The mutilated bodies of E. C. Stout and his wife, who lived on a farm near Nescopec, Columbia county, Pa., were found buried under the snow in their barnyard on the 19th. In the same yard where the bodies were discovered a savage bull is kept with a number of other cattle, and it is the supposition that while at work in the yard. Mr. Stout was attacked by the brute. His wife, it is presumed, came to his assistance, and both were gored to death. Mrs. Stout's neck was broken and her body stripped of its clothing. The husband was mangled almost beyond recognition. Supreme Court on. Texas Anti-Trust Law. In the United States supreme court an opinion was handed down on the 19th in the case of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., involving its rights to do business in the state of Texas, contrary to the provisions of the state anti-trust laws of 1889 and 1895. It was charged among other things that the Waters- Pierce Co. was a member of the Standard Oil trust, as organized in 1882, and various Other' allegations were made; but the court did not enter upon a general diseussion of trusts, contenting itself with a decision of the law as applicable to this case. 9187,000 Gold Statue. The gold statue of ' T h e American Girl,'^ which is to be exhibited at the Paris exposition, was successfully cast on the 21st. Miss Maude Adams, the actress, was the model, and Mrs. Bessie Potter Vonmxh was the sculptor. The, statue mounted oh its base will be six feet in height, the figure being of Miss Adams* own h e i g h t It weighs 713 pounds, and the bullion used is valued at $187,000. . TRANSVAvAb WAR ITEMS. Gen. Clements entered/Philippolhi a t ^06¾ 6 r a n 3 & % . , B ^ a s s e m b i e d - t h e burghers, addressed them, and read* Lord BtoberjeJ profhamaUoa In Dutch ana English. The future of the Free State, he declared, would have to be decided by her majesty's advisers, but fne burghers might be certain that t h e late government at Bloemfontein would never be restored, He advised all t h e inhabitants to accept the inevitable and to obey all the orders of the millt a ^ a n d V otiftf "alftiaft'ities duly apt pointed, intimating that t h e landdrost imdsheriffsh^been:•reappointed undar the queen, <¥h* burghers began taking theiiath of allegiance and surrenderir^ their arm*. , 0 , ..,., President Kjruger4ssue4 • proclamation on t h e 23d annexing/ t h e Free State to the; Transvaal. Mr. Steyn immediately issued a counter proclamation declaring the Free State intact! It is rumored that M B . Kruger and Mr. Steyn will meet a t Kroonstadt i n the Orange Free State, o n April 4, to discuss the future program* The feelingbet ween the TransvaaL and the Free State is very bitter. It is reported from Pretoria that a* scheme has been arranged for the amalgamation of the Transvaal and t h e Free State. Kruger will become pres», ident of the federated states, and Steyn commandant-general of the Boer army. The flag will be the same as that of the Transvaal, with an additional Orange color. Although this story is not confirmed, it is not improbable. The German'press at Berlin, in com-' menting upon the war situation in the' Transvaal, says: It would be a jastU liable act for the Boers to blow up thej mines, since it would prevent the authors of the war, which the w h o l e world has declared criminals, from securing the rewards of victory. 1 A dispatch from Bloemfoutein says; The late allies are now bitter foes. So strong is the popular feeling here that,' were it desirable, a large body of Free) Staters would take the field and fight/ immediately against the Transvaalers. The total British losses to date, Mar.1 35, exclusive of the invalids sent home,] are 10,418 in killed, wounded and missing. The Boers blew up the railroad bridge which crossed the Modder river,', 14 miles north of Bloemf ontein, on the' 19th.. . Lord Roberts has cabled from BJoemfontein to the effect that many Free Staters are anxious to give up. Gen. Sir Geo. S. White, the defender of Ladysmith, is now seriously ill at Cape Town. 8altan Yields to the Csar. Russia's demonstration against Turkey deserves and is xeceiving tho most -¾ -I •" . ( . • "' ;s i . - . • ' ' 1^- i' -1 -rMnt Five deaths have recently occurred at Adelaide, South Australia, from what is suspected t o he the bubouie plague. Within the l a s t two years about a hundred postofnees have been established in China. The registry fee for letters is only 2¾ cents. The population of Hungary h a s increased from 8,000,000 to 18,000,000 this jentury. The capital of the country jouuta 070,000 inhabitants, against *6,00Q in ^>e year 1800, serious consideration of Lord Salis-1 bury. The czar has successfully forcedc**/. the hand of the porte for the immed- j iate granting of the railway conces- \ sions in Asia Minor. Authoritative' dispatches from Constantinople announce that the Turkish government has yielded to St. Petersburg in all the essential conditions of the Russian pro- ^ posal. In accepting Russia's demand for exclusive railway concessions in Asia Minor, the sultan has virtually placed that part of "his empire in the same category with Manchuria, where the Chinese have turned over all railway franchises to the czar. This step was not taken by the porte until the Russian government had thrown off < the mask and revealed itself ready to resort to arms if necessary to attain its objects. Well informed circles at Constantinople learned about a* fortnight ago that the Russian war office and ministry of marine had issued joint orders looking to a general mobilization of the land and sea forces, should certain contingencies arise. • 200,000 Fire at Flint. The city of Flint suffered the severest blow in its history on the night of the 20th. About 10 o'clock the Flint Wagon Works was discovered on fire, and despite the heroic efforts of the fire department, it had secured such a headway that }t was soon seen, that the whole plant must certainly, be destroyed, and such proved to be- t h e case, as not one timber was saved. How the fl re origi natjed is yetfujjkn,own. It is uhderstoooTthat the loss, will ex; ceed $200,000, w i t h an insurance of $120,000. The wagon works plant fe not crippled entirely by the- ftarev t h e concern having lost only one- building in which wagons and machinery were manufactured. The damaged part will be rebuilt at once and the men w h o were thrown out of work wiB find employment in some other department. About one-third of the- 500 asen employed were affected by the fire. The firm is filling orders ibr sight goods* and has plenty of raw material on hand. Kentucky's Secretary or 8«sWaa Trial. The preliminary examination of Secretary of State Caleb Powers, charged with abetting the assassination of Wm, Goebel, began at Frankfort,' Ky., on : the* 33d before Judge Moore. The court house was guarded inside and out by , the militia and scores of deputy s h e * iffs armed with Winchester rifles, t o prevent possible interference from "mountaineers," w h o were reported on their way t o the city, but taelr presence was unnecessary, as the mountaineers failed to appear and no disorder occurred. 1 M''.,<*,T $$% • /, * * • " * • S» i&t *h/*j* %i* *i*fA* ' * . > i. C H A P T E R V.•""•'• T h e fair Isle of Wfght wa« l o o k i a t a t its fairest o n a glorioufi •evening a t t h e end of April, When titfe mall packe t from Portsmouth" steamed across t h e S o l e n t towards R y d e P i e r . The green verdure of budding s u m - m e r lay thickly o n the -far-stretching landscape and t h e tall trees dotted t h r o u g h the Island t o w n , rlsfng so, picturesquely upward f r o m the sea, and capped by the lofty s p i r e of the parish church. The long promenade pier v w a s gay w i t h holiday maker*, and eastward, t h e esplanade w a s bright w i t h ^patches of spring flowers;, w h i l e the soft melo d y of a brass band floated fitfully out o v e r the azure s e a . There w e r e t w o travelers <on board t h e steamer w h o regarded the fair jacene before. t h e m w i t h ^enraptured e y e s , for they w e r e "bride a n d l b r i d e - g r o o m o n their wedding :toure— Roddy a n d D i a n a Gordon-wand the veriest desert m a s t n a v e seemed a -paradise to t h e m i n the all-satisfying happiness w h i c h union had brought to both. But t h e fashionable R y d e w a s m o t to be their destination. TheJx y o u n g love a s y e t ' demanded" t h e charm.'Of solace of solitude, and it w a s southward, towards the. great bluff w h i t e cliffs and the silver strands of S h a n k l i n the island train" w a r soon s w i f t l y bearing them, to the rose-covered cottage whitih w a s :to hold for t h e m t h e iirst mystic name of homa. Hnmet W h a t a talisman lay in that s i m p l e w o r d ! And as t h e . y o u n g sold i e r led h i s happy bride across the threshold his heart swelled with gratitude t o t h e & o d w h o had shielded him t h r o u g h perils of pain and bitter bloodshed 4n far India, to bring him t a t h i a h a v e n of.peace and;perfect love a r i a a t . And p r e s e n t l y , . a s they lingered over dinner, reluctant to bring to an >end t h a t first delicious repast shared in their E d e n together, they spoke of Don o v e r w h o s e .welfare they yearned with a i l t h e tender s y m p a t h y born of their o w n happiness and large-heartedJove. ftoddy haa Drought rouna h i s ~ d w s e r t iplafce and sat down by Diana's side, ostensibly to invite her to peel h i s "walnuts, a task of which Roddy himself had no aptitude; but another diversion occurred by the arrival of the post, t h e last mail for the night. One letter was. from Don, which had been p o s t e d to Gadie Ha' and now forwarded by Roddy's father. And as Roddy tore it open and scanned Us c o n t e n t s an exclamation n f pleasure passed h i s lips. ^Tfcere, little wife, didn't I predict t h i s ? " he said triumphantly. And forthwith he read aloud a few hasty • lines D o n had ;penned to Roddy on the n i g h t of h i s betrothal to Lillie Derwent, previous :to'his departure for the c a m p of the Tirah force. It w a s a wonderfully bright letter for Don, full of congratulation on Roddy's f o r t h c o m i n g marriage and calm satisfaction i n h i s a w n engagement; and it ended w i t h a p o s t s c r i p t that stirred botn Di a n d I R o d d y i o the heart. "I begin t o t h i n k , old fellow, perh a p s y o u are t i g h t , and life is worth living after all;" Happy tears had sprung to Diana's oark eyes, and, a e e i n g them, Roddy's arm stole round iher waist, and he drew h e r head to h i s shoulder and lightly touched its auburn locks with his lips. "You are satisfied now, little woman, — t h a t - L i l l i e has m e l h e r r e a l 'hero'' at last?" She looked np I n his .toughing.-eyes w i t h a tender smile, for she k n e w h e w a s thinking of a t i m e w h e n .she believed LHlie to be h i s own «mly iocre, and she answered with contrite .sweetn e s s : "Ah, Roddy, how g o o d God ia, & w e would only trust H i m to shape o a r lives as H e k n o w s heat!" The silence of a deep content fell u p o n them, and by a n d by they strolled o u t to where the great chalk cliff* rose in caxsJiag w h i t e n e s s up from the s e a into the blue sky, over which t h e s i l v e r y stars of n i g h t were coming out o n e by one, t w i n k l i n g like tiny globes of lire. Behind t h e m reared the rugged stretch of undercliff, down the wooded precipice of which t h e . murmuring stream meandered from village to * shore, and by w h o s e side ran a s e r i e s of gigantic steps—a m i g h t y precipice t h a t savored a l m o s t of Alpine s u b - limity. T h e lovers—for t h e y were lovers still—stood hand-in-hand and drank In the beauty of It all w i t h t h a t rapture which o n l y comes w h e n v i e w i n g s o m t , s c e n e - i n t o o presence of o n e w e l o r e . E v e n Gadie, l o v e l y Gadie, w i t h ita -silvery, s h i n i n g w a t e r s Was forgotten. T h e y wore h e r e t o g e t h e r , and it w a s the paradise of the world. • Yet'ever and a n o n , a s t h e y gazed o u t on t h e deep ocean, t h e t h o u g h t s of each would turn t o D o n ; and o n c e Diana spoke, with a wistful Utile break in her voice. "Surely, Roddy, you will forgive a n d forget the past n o w , and Lillie will bring him back t o us once more?" "Ah, surely, for "My ladye fair can rule my soul, And every thought and deed control." Roddy quoted gaily. Then, w i t h tender passion, he clasped the hand h e held still tighter, and spoke more gravely, "What was that line you repeated a m o m e n t ago, D l ? " _ " 'The waters swell before a boisterous' storm••' buTYeave It all T o God-' '* A S they'slowly made their w a y a l o n g the esplanade h o m e w a r d , the n e w s - paper boys were calling the e v e n i n g edition of the L o n d o n papers, w h i c h had just arrived from R y d e by the l a s t mail for the night, and Roddy called an urchin to h i s side, h i s cheek paling involuntarily as the l u s t y shout c a u g h t h i s ear: "Rebel firing into Bara Camp. British officer killed: orderly w o u n d - ed!" * H e hastily opened the sheet and stood still under a g a s lamp to scan its columns; w h i l s t Diana, w i t h anxious eyes, looked over his shoulder. For, peaceful as.it had b e e n on the I n - dian frontier for s o m e m o n t h s n o w , her thoughts were ever quick to fly to Don and Lillie's father, of w h o m any hour m i g h t bring disastrous n e w s . A hoarse exclamation burst from t h e lips of both as, simultaneously, h u s - band and wife caught s i g h t of the fatal paragraph. T h e name of the officer w a s Capt. Derwent of the Gordon Highlanders! • • • • • • « . And far, far a w a y the red A f g h a n sun had set amid somber clouds above the snow-clad s u m m i t s of Tirah and the white tents of the British camp in the Darn Strath. There had been rain and thunder all day, and the clouds had gathered In dense m a s s e s , edged by the radiance of the hidden moon. A n d athwart the clouds now and t h e n shot gleams of vivid lightning, falling with weird solemnity upon a coffin, draped w i t h the Union Jack, carried shoulder high by stalwart Highlanders. i u e cortege was preceded by pipers playing the low and w a i l i n g dirge of "Lochaber n o more," and f o l l o w e d by a string of officers and soldiers wearing long, spectral-like cloaks, and w a l k i n g with slow s t e p s and heads downbent. Soon—ah, how s o o n ! — i t w a s all over, and all that w a s left of their gallant comrade w a s committed to t h a t lonely nullah, "In sure and certain hope of the resurrection of eternal life." N o farewell s h o t s were fired; ' but the captain's own d e t a c h m e n t presented arms, and the piperi a w o k e the dim valley once more w i t h their pibroch; but it was "The Land 0' the Leal" n o w that t h e y played. And a s Don Gordon turned from that lonely grave, and pictured the image of her w h o held the dead so dear, for one wild m o m e n t he felt he would sooner, far sooner lie there, too, than face the anguish of Lillie's pure e y e s ; While In his heart rang the chaplain's words, like the cry of a l o s t soul: . "Deliver.us not into the* pains of reternal death." His Walked t o t h e w i n d o w a n d noted, a s the mind will n o t e t h e veriest trifles a t m o m e n t s of t e n s e e x c i t e m e n t , that' the great adjutant birds ware still d o t - i n g In the s u n s h i n e , a n d t h e -peacocks w e r e spreading t h e i r g o r g e o u s p l u m e s o n the terrace, a s w h e n l a s t h e l o o k e d o u t upon it from t h i s s a m e w i n d o w . T h e oleander, w i t h its d u s t e r s of p i n k ; t h e baubel, w i t h i t s perfumed hells of gold; t h e j a s m i n e a n d acacia, luxuriant i n t h e i r w i l d b e a u t y ; t h e blue j a y s and t h e crested y e l l o w sparr o w s , flitting from shrub to s h r u b ; t h e brilliant butterflies, s a i l i n g t h r o u g h t h e voiceless air—all w a s u n c h a n g e d / o n l y the fair Indian h o m e would k n o w its m a s t e r never more. Never more! T h e r e w a s s o m e t h i n g terrible in trie conviction, s o m e t h i n g appalling t o D o n t o r e m e m b e r t h a t death, chill and stern and awful, l a y beyond this w a r m y b u h g world of budding beauty. A sharp groan fell from his lips, stifled even as it escaped t h e m ; for the portiere had rustled, and h e turned quickly to find he w a s no longer alone. Lillie had come to h i m j u s t ' a s s h e had risen from her siesta.' Her golden hair, let loose for coolness, streamed o v e r her white muslin robe, and round her waist was a broad sash of black ribbon, the sight of w h i c h s e n t a fresh p a n g to her lover's heart. "A great sorrow nobly borne i s a great dignity." A s D o n looked a t her he j ^ a l i z e d ^ a l m o s t w i t h a f e e l i n g of awe, that such dignity had fallen upon Lillie now. T h e dire c a l a m i t y she had so dreaded' had come t o pass, yet s h e had not s u n k beneath t h e blow. The passion of h e r grief w a s s p e n t and resignation had come. A n g u i s h had left its pallor on her cheek, but the hopelessness of despair w a s not past. » D o n looked~at her, mar\rettng~at~her fortitude and c a l m ; t h e n the n e x t i n - s t a n t his arms were c l o s i n g round her like a vise and straining her to his b e a t i n g heart, for her calm had g i v e n w a y , and she had flown to the s h e l - ter of h i s embrace, w i t h a tender, s o b - bing cry. "Oh, Don, Don, m y all on earth n o w ! " she cried^ H e held her tight, and kissed her a g a i n ^ n d again. It w a s a s if he dreaded the m o m e n t m i g h t come w h e n he should never hold her t h u s a n y more, and h e w a s drinking t o the full this embittered cup of bliss. P r e s - e n t l y she withdrew herself, for there w a s s o m e t h i n g a l m o s t fierce in the fervor of his caresses. She sank ou a divan, and put out her-hand to him to sit by her. "Tell m e , " s h e said faintly, "all about it." And D o n told her, with l o w voice a n d averted eyes that story w h i c h the press paragraphs, s o comprehensive, C H A P T E R VI. fltt had been a m o r n i n g of languorous heat, and now n o o n — t h e long, breathless Jndian n o o n — w a s a t its meridian, when, on a day in May, Don Gordon affrtaed at Rawal Pindi and rode o u t under a burning s u n to Lillie Derw e n t s h o u s e . » T h e d u r w a n m e t h i m w i t h evident onrprlse and the i n t i m a t i o n that "the g a t e s were closed" (polite Hindostani for -"not « i home"), and for a n instant Don's heart stood still, w i t h a vague fear of h e k n e w n o t w h a t T h a n suddenly h e remembered it w a s the hour of siesta, a t i m e w h e n visits are never paid in India; a n d , reassured, he dismounted from his horse, and, presenting h i s card w i t h the o b - servation that "the m e m a a h i b would be sure to see h i m o n receipt of that," h e passed through the vestibule w i t h masterful step, and w e n t unannounced Into the drawing room t o await Lillie's coming. How long he waited be knew not yet co cruel in their brevity, had al ready burnt like a searing Iron into heart and brain. It * a s shortly before the mees-hour. Several successive shots had been heard in the valley, and t w o had penetrated one of the m e s s t e n t s and wounded an orderly w h i l s t in t h e act of l a y i n g a table. Captain D e r w e n t and himself were returning from a stroll along the b a n k s of the nuilah, w h e n a bullet whizzed b e t w e e n t h e m w h i c h struck Captain Derwent, and he dropped, i n s t a n t l y at the narrator's feet, shot through t h e heart. Every effort w a s being made to track the perpetrator of the crime and a v e n g e the captain's death; but so far the rebels had escaped. "And you yourself were the o n l y o n e near when he died?" s h e said, t h r o u g h the tears w h i c h were n o w s t r e a m i n g silently down her pallid, l o v e l y face. "Yea, A M o w i n g to the dense u n - dergro^lh,, 6 w a s impossible for m e to follow the direction the s h o t came from. Directly he fell I did m y u t m o s t to stop the bleeding; but I s a w at once it was useless. D e a t h had been instantaneous. I g o t help from t h e c a m p then, and w e carried him d o w n to h i s tent. N e x t n i g h t we buried h i m close to where he fell." Don's v o i c e w a s husky and strained, and suddenly, at sight of his ill-concealed e m o t i o n , s h e - c h e c k e d her tears and laid her golden head upon h i s shoulder w i t h a trustful tenderness that w e n t t o h i s heart. "My poor D o n ! h o w you, t o o , m u s t h a v e suffered!" H e caught her to h i m w i t h a p a s s i o n - a t e caress, all t h e more passionate because the t h o u g h t assailed h i m h o w pnee not love; but mere ambition, had urged h i m to lay siege to t h i s confidi n g h e a r t "I h a v e suffered," h e said, very l o w , "more than I can say, Lillie." She looked u p i n h i s face a n d s a w t h a t he spoke truly. H i s brow w a s lined and h i s cheek pale; his brown e y e s had a h a g g a r d l o o k she had n e v e r s e e n in t h e m ; a n d , remembering w i t h a great rush of j o * he, too, m i g h t h a v e n e v e r c o m e bar*, from t h a t w i l d p a s s w h i c h had m a d e her fatherless s h e returned h j s *m»- b r a c e w i t h all the s w e e t n a i v e t e a* A child w h o clung n o w t o her sole a v tector. (To be continued.) C O N G R E S S I O N A L N O T E S . Gen. J o s e p h W h e e l e r h a s a b o u t a b a n - d o n e d h i s p l a n V» r e s u m e h i s t e a t i n t h e b o u s e of representative*. H e c e i l e d o n Speaker H e n d e r s o n o n t h e 19th, a n d d a r i n g t h e c o u r s e of a long c h a t s a i d t h a t t h e P r e s i d e n t h a d e x p r e s s e d h i s deeire t o r e t i r e h i m a s brigsdier-jjeneral of t i p regpUn* e s t a b l i s h m e n t Gen. W h e e l e r a s k e d t h e P r e s i d e n t t o a c c e p t h i s r e s i g n a t i o n s o m e t i m e ago, b u t t h e President, a f t e r e x p l a i n i n g h i s plana, urged h i m t o w a i t . f o r Secretary Root t o r e t u r n f r o m Cuba. T h i s w a s satisfactory t o Gen. Wheeler. H e s a i d t h a t h e h a d n o t d r a w n e i t h e r p a y for serv i c e s or for t r a v e l i n g since l a s t J u n e . H e l i k e s t h e i d e a of b e i n g r e t i r e d o n t h e salary of a brigadier-general a n d w i l l c o n s e n t t o t h e a r r a n g e m e n t if the- P r e s i d e n t c a n p u t ft t h r o u g h t h e senate. Of course, tbia p l a n w i l l i n v o l v e Gen. Wheeler's resignation f r o m t h e h o u s e , b u t h e i s w i l l i n g t o do t h i s a n d t h e n return t o A l a b a m a and a s k h i s c o n s t i t u e n t s t o re-elect him. T h e conferees o n t h e P u e r t o R i c a n appropriation b i l l have agreed u p o n a c o m p r o m i s e measure. T h e s e n a t e conferees receded from t h e s e n a t e a m e n d - m e n t l i m i t i n g the appropriation t o t h e r e v e n u e s collected o n Puerto Rican imp o r t a t i o n s u n t i l t h e first of l a s t J a n u - ary and restored t h e clause i n t h e h o u s e bill a p p l y i n g t o futnTe-revenues, reading' as f o l l o w s : " T o g e t h e r w i t h a n y further c u s t o m s revenue collected o n i m p o r t a t i o n s from Puerto R i c o since collected u n d e r e x i s t i n g l a w s / ' T h e provision i n t h e s e n a t e a m e n d m e n t s p e c i f y i n g t h e purpose for w h i c h t h e m o n e y s h a l l b e used is retained, b u t a n addition is m a d e d e c l a r i n g specifically t h a t it shall b e for t h e "aid a n d r e l i e f of t h e P u e r t o Ricans. T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s amended t h e civil service r u l e s s o a s t o provide t h a t a person w h o h a s b e e n transferred from a classified position to a n unclassified p o s i t i o n in t h e insular possessions under t h e control of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , m a y return t o t h e classified service a t a n y t i m e . T h e fortifications appropriation bill w a s c o m p l e t e d on t h e 19th by t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e o n appropriations a n d reported to t h e house b y Chairman Cannon, I t appropriates 87,093,488 for c a r r y i n g forward t h e plan of seacoast b e g u n i n 1888. T h e s e n a t e o n t h e 23d a d o p t e d t h e conference report o n the P u e r t o Rican relief bill b y a vote of 35 to 15, practically a strict p a r t y expression. N o Democrat v o t e d for t h e report, b u t Mr. S t e w a r t (Nev.) voted w i t h t h e Republicans. Mow a Uttlo Soy W«ft J***!* A Washington, B. 0 . - « boy was about 16 months old ho broaj* out with a rash which was tho^fbt t*, be measles.' In s) Yew/ days no nad *~ swellirig ori the left side of ids isaok and H was^tecidodtotentnntps. He> was give»s ssoittcai .• stesnrtsiico *or about three weeks when the doctor said it was scrofula askt ordered a salve. He wauled to-Jaace the, sore, but I wonld not let Mm and oontinuecs givina; him mecBdne for aboot fou* •aw^F^e was^Br -, w ^s^apejsy OSSSSBK I ssjfsjBSissi^Bier ^sjs^Bvv^H^Br sfssy sr^w ^s^ places and beoame ft.rousing sore* Three doctors said it was scrofula and each ordered a Mood aneslkfaie. Jk neighbor told me o/ s> am somewhe/ like our baby's which was cured bf Hood's SarsaparUm. I decided s£> give it to my boy e»d in a abort white.., his health improved: and Ids seek healed so nicely that I stooped giving - him the medicine. The son broke out again, however* whereupon lagaia) - gave him Hood's Saraaparilla and its persistent use has accomplished a com*" plete cure." Mas. INETTXK GuasaV 47 K S t , X . £ » W A R N O T E S . The i n s u r g e n t j u n t a in Manila i s givi n g t^en. Otis a g r e a t deal of trouble^ A n u m b e r of representative i n s u r g e n t leaders from different parts of L u z o n h a v e r e c e n t l y been in conference i n Manila. S o m e w e r e placed u n d e r arrest, b u t t h e o t h e r s t h u s far h a v e n o t been interfered w i t h . It is a s s e r t e d upon g o o d a u t h o r i t y t h a t t h r e e l o a d s of a r m s and a m m u n i t i o n have r e c e n t l y been-landed o n t h e east coast of L n z o n . La Patria a n d El Liberal. S p a n i s h o r g a n s of t h e e x t r e m e F i l i p i n o p a r t y w i t h offices in Manila, have r e c e n t l y been p u b l i s h i n g articles inimical t o t h e m i l i t a r y g o v e r n m e n t Gen. Otis h a s suppressed t h e former journal for sedition and imprisoned the editor, a t t h e s a m e t i m e i s s u i n g a w a r n i n g t o t h e m e m b e r s of t h e e x t r e m e p a r t y t h a t t h e y s h o u l d observe greater moderation. T h e a d j u t a n t general received a teleg r a m from Gen. Otis on the 17th a s k i n g a u t h o r i t y to a l l o w Filipinos to enlifct a s m e m b e r s of the r e g i m e n t a l b a n d s in t h e Philippines. T h e request w i l l be g r a n t e d a s a m a t t e r of-policy. Streets of the Tax Commission. A n n Arbor w i l l feel the effects of t h e s t a t e t a x commissioner's work. I t h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d by the city assessor t h a t t h e valuation o n . t h e reality m u s t b e raised about 81,500,000 and City Assessor Seyler s a y s t h a t t h e p e r s o n a l property, m u s t be raised a b o u t 3700,- 000, in order t h a t t h e proportionate s h a r e of t h e t a x e s o n real e s t a t e a n d personal*j$roperty shall be m a i n t a i n e d . ALABASTINE l - g , i " " d * **»<*/ ««*» Is • durable and aetuml cotting forwaUeasdeeil. mi-ring with cold water. It is a eemeat fiwt apes twbash a process of setttaff, hirrteae with a**, and can be coated sad recoated witheat wanting; off it* old coats before reawwiiis; JJabasttaels mad* in white and foortesnbeaatifnt hats. Zt lav, put op in nve-poond. pacass— fai dry form,, with rosipfats r**—^ — ALABASTINE S h o u l d notbeescf f o u n d e d with k e V iltiilj i l l l a f l fiini all th» Tarioas^kalsomines on the auurfcet, being dar> t U e and not stock on the wall wittt glue. Alabastine easterners shooid avoid, getting, cheap kalsemines under different names, by insisting on bavins? th* goods in packager properly labeled. They should reject all So* {tattoos. There is nothing "Just aa good*"- ALABASTINE Prevents s u c h ricknesa, particularly throat and lnorf difficulties attrihmUbUIstauaBitai* coatings on walls. It has been recommended in a paper pahllahesl by the Michigan Btate- Board of Health on account of its sanitary featores; which paper strongly condemned kalsominea. Alabaetine can be need on either plastered walls, we«4beiUng% hafnfoakir- co r < ^ : aad any one can brash it on. It admite of radical changes from wall paper decorations, thus, securing at reasonable expense the latest and best effects. AUbastinaSsnMwnfaotoxndby the- ALABASTINE COMPANY, 0 f G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H I G A N , fromwhom aU special information can be ob» tamed. Write for inetroctiTe and intesJsfe ing booklet, mailed free to all applicants; DO YOU COUCH D.ONT DELAY TMH£ - m ^ » « . KEMps BALSAM It Cures Colds, Csaflhs, I •uenza. Who^sn Canon, A certain core tor r ' art a sore relief is* Yoeewl sea the exe Ifst acta Sale a* ( bstttt25ceetea«1&Oeeata. Threat Sweat Dr. C. C. BRISTOL'S T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle She9? Best i?r ado*.... Lo»-ertrrad&§.. C h i c a g o - Best graces.... Lower grades.. .I4 60<*>45 .4 00*1 SJ .4 8V&S SI Detroit— Best erode* 3 73314 N> Lower trrodei.. .2 &J&t fe j BnOTalo— BestsradteS. ...4 0031 75 Lower grades.. .^ S&ai iw Cincinnati— Bestgrades 4 8535 2» Lower grades... 4 £k<*4 75 Pltftsbnrg— Bestgrades 5 23$» S3 Lower grades... 4 O&gVt 75 16 0) 4 50 eoi 0 53 5 IX) «00 5 70 503 6 15 Lamb* 18 0i 7 3> 7 3-> 6 0J 0 60 785 7 ¾ 7 8¾ 076 740 78J Hogs f5 3) . 5 IK) 525 505 525 5 00 545 5 10 5.CS 4ft> 5 SO ft 00 n)—>—oa»e#«aa sia»neMa*a^an^s>ssnnnani isessasssjo)^so>a^coaH»^ann<es> GRAIN. XTO. A 110-ton fun, thoufh it ca» firs only eighty full charges, can Cr» I9t three-quarter charges, and 92$ baltw charges. TOM No.2r.jJ 73^7 j * 7ie>7i 71^72 T+a?4K ?a*vi» New York Chicago *D«4rolt Toledo ClnatnnaM PHtabnrg Bnffalo •Oetrolt^Haj. No. 1 Timothy, 81« 0) par ton Potatoes. 40c per bar L i n Poultry, apruu ehlekeea, !ue par lb: fowls, 8c: tornaya, lis; dnoka, 10* Kgga, sMotty freao, 14c par 4at»x Butter, basl dairy, efc par lb; creamer/. A a -Corn. No. t mix 4*sV4SK tTOSTK 8.OS0 rfcsr 3*9*9» 4 & ' l Oats. No. t white ssassK * * * * * * PATENT • l e a aa to pal—nabiHiy. SeM for lavesnWB Primer, free. MILO B . 8TKVCMS A CO.. Si ubtithea IBM. SIT 1*» St., WanMncton, D. 0 . Branca Office*: aioam4as*ek*3 ana Detente tare a t aarsulsser Free uPBuAedRat rAeccLTenYr oSfpetItSe. nttp*ya :tsa solsegadt. InScnsercslMalles HTK DR.CHASKti Write me about your INVENTORS won» or won»ns HSTOMTML Bestoree all tee eta tune Tftjsr. Make* pea what ran . weretttwentr^tUMaraaslrssa, eaeawtthoraC* * TS&BiftSL I - ' " * ! S '2£a v aSfill >lP •3.' -, j - , . " \ 'cv>i ' ?• - J H . ' - / $ « •• i *"•••-^'il •m . ' . * •• WE st - »:*^Bi * • • • | * • . V * s - • i V* 1 w I j ^ a ^ . ^ a a a t ^ . H k:-^M ».«. .i*n«A»iX*K*U%tm, *%: *'" >>'< 'v*--.#* • l l f - vw *sf r?- II f i ' • • • • / • ' , " "V. .,^/1 '?>,*••. "r. : * ; ^ ' A.; 'v ,,'"ft' W r^.: It. r 4 4r 1. I g I I , ' ' • — £l>f IPkjcfcnnj Dispatch. f. L. ANDREWS \Mn Drisler'e »lded experience j f V D E A D L Y C O M B A T . bids fair to further the »ue or* ~ I advancement. EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAR 29,1900. VVi! t 3 0 B. D a r r o w . METHODS OF SNAKES IN A DULL DEATH. *0 A C » r « l . I, th* umlwMtfnud, d" hereby laKieeJo refund \\>« money on a fi* |cent bottle of G.ven's Warrented '!s)rupofT«irir it «»il- to cure your The rural postoffice & surley jcou*h or ......t. 1 *»«> *aaranteo a doomed.. The departmentintends j25 c u t i,ou> .o prove satisfactory or to discontinue more than a thous- | money retmnbd and of such offices during the coming year. Farmers will have their R ^ V i a fl,R Pere Marmail delivered at their houses, and | q u p t 1 e K . R . j 0f armor, but uae « e J / ^ a ~ i , f £ the postal routes will radiate from | E p w o r t h League Convention, | JJJ ^ t L i n y of hde own kind sUi the larger towns. If free r u r a l ' Q w f a r e f o r r 0 uiid trip. Sell moa ^£™%f . ¾ ^ tot0 ttorw delivery is to be made a financial j A {l 5 a n d 6 Return 9. ' c l ^ a e s T l a t , e ^ i c h are v ^ 0 ^ ' success. The department finds it | G e a D e H a v e n , O. P. A. ^ e o o r t j c t o i j ! and ^ ^ % ^ necessary to abolish the small! T h e e u u u l i n . a t o r 8 w ho will c o u n t ! ^ ' ^ ^ . ^ 1 f o r tfc*ir • £ , tjw ^ - oflices. indications1 . . . . i i _ . . _ T h o u g h t h « Battlpmuk© ixCKUotl the K i n g of t h e Wood*, 11« lltw an Uuomy or l i U Own K i n d W h i c h 1» Daugeroit* to Kim— A Description o* AlUtltle. I f t h e rattlesnake i s Justly called ttee k i a g of A m e r i c a ' s w c o d a a n d r o c k s , y e t ads c r o w n la n o t h e l d w i t h o u t d a n g e r , sfaioe t i e i s h u n t e d «1i!i?oiit!y a n d eucoes^ftilly. HSs f a u g a are, i n - d'eed, d e a d l y , a n d b « w e a r s a fine aj.!it of afrmeff, b u t flhe d e e r a n d t h e wiUl offices. Theie is every indications u g - ; b e i i - t h e e l e y e u t | l c e u B U 8 U our. liuie ^ o u r ^ 1 - , ^ that there will be a great change k e f l w U l ftU w e ( i r badges like ^ t graceful in action, and ortei i n - i ^ < c ^ n e f c ^ M » o e t f l L ^ *' in the next few years, and the ty- ^ ^ ^ ^ w e f t r u n i f o r m s , BS pical Nasby will soon be out clas i n . m o n * o u r bi'et f n e n c i s . 4 ^ F l S T d a w o h « v ^ t w o J ^ r t o t g n I in x *Y*»« _,.,_ *i,« Mo/tlr rare A n a e o ti'e ftn'vggle c o n t i n u e d , till t h e r t t l e r • mild n o t w r i t h e fr.«»ely.. anti h e wa« 1 o ' » n v n e w r a p s a t r e e . W h e n h e l a y '''ill t h e k . n g K-naie b?{.un to \v e l l ::n * l f .-lowly, uui» q.L e v t r y n i o l n i f a s iiiiemy t h e . t o n ' s t . i d o l ' s fol L:.Jutriib.ted a n d c r u s h e d w i t h k t l l i r n iff ct. E v e n wih-en Lh,ere was, o n l y u q u i v e r of t h e t a i l . J I G k i ' g © 11 giv-pp' <1 f e t h r o a t . U w a s p'ain h e l>::d a w^hicih'son:* re.-p.ct. tu-v t'h^ f a r g s . t'hfl't.wer* s t i l l t e r r i b l o . A s a 11. t p , r e a c t i o n t h e k i n g a p n o h t e n o .i.i i l s ( l i ' U : a e l y l o t h o s e of 'io rr^.rK n-nd e p : f j t e . t l i ' t t e v r a . i.ni •'. PS t> i e : ct tihe f ' l l n e e t br n i l S.i i-fteil at hust.J-t r e l e a s e d i t e e n e m y . b:?t s t i l l waitcli'd rp-«dy t o r e s u m e lia V;.<] At t h e !»ligntaat sigrn o f U f e . ^ ' .< •> i o . Facts to Remember. The original and genuine Red Pills are Knill's Red Pills for Wan people at 25c bos, the womon'a remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. l o u can work when they work, never gripe or make you sick, Knill's White Liver Pills. Bowel'RntfoMor. Twenty-five doses, 25 cents J.G.SAYLES Plalnfleld, Mich. F u n e r a l Director and J&mbalmer. R e s i d e n c e 1 m i l e n o r t h o f v l l l a » e . S t a t e T e l e p h o n e C o n n e c t i o n . | A l l c e l l s p r o m p t l y a n s w e r e d . their jobs are not likely to cotiu s e d ' n . ue long enough to justify that. ffteat opportunity o J L e r e d L Q g o o i j ^ i a - i x h ° l , m^)UUU ^ ^ w ble m e n . Salary of $15 per week and e x - ' ( J e r n i H n s i l v e r , a n m o l l , a n d q W T - , t i c J 1 o £ t l e r a t t l e r . e e p e c d a l l y n o t i c e a b l e — t t i e b l a c k fact" •wh c h g r o w i t o tflne leng>tih of t w ? f e j t a n d m a k e s a b u s . n . s s of w a n CM i a t s a n d othie^ s m a . i deer tihe fan*. ! e r l.ai'es; a n d t h e k i n g s n a k e , w h t e e -Imlssiwn__ s e e m s t o b e t h e ex'teu-minapenses far man ^ t h rig "to introduce our ^ V o ' ^ ' b v o n e Hiul l i v e - e i g h t e ^ l ^ f ^ ^ S ^ S a n d T h e s h a p e i s ^ 8 ^ Poultry Mi x tur e and Insect Destroyer in ~ " - - ^ ^ i g t h a t |1 ^1 ^¾1 ^%^ ^^ ^- - he a r.d.. . a- s.q. u. i.r.r.eil e«eon,W^ . the country. Send s t a m p . A m e r i c a n M f g . » » . . n i . m n l , n i P ( i b v a n I n g a f i f He w e r e a w a i d p o l i t cia.i t h e Co., T e r r s Haute, I n d . ; o £ a s h i e l d s u n n o i i n t e c i b y a n h, a t ^ ^ R ^ n o l s e a e —- . , , leaele. Across the face ol the An exchange editor who has *> ; ^^ w o r d u-rju i t e d SOME FACTS! BEAD THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS G i v e s quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT R e m o v e * Black-heads and P i m p l e s . .EUREKA CORN CURE Cures aU'Corns, Buuiuus, and Callous places. EUREKA 0 K. WART REMOVER Pleasant, sate and sure are Kni 1¾ I s c e m , n m lts reeult8- "DTact^TOnrTfrq?* Pitls. Curw BUminer--Baofc4XXc^CoiilpP^Stamps complaints, dysentery and all pains of J3y R e t u r n Mail. nigr.it ueiuuc c*tJ.wv>.v m,.,t",e w a s s o l c u d a n d i n s i s u c n t t h a t 1 t u r n e d o u t of m y w a y to s e e w h a t c o u . d be t h e m a t t e r . I ' r o u n d t h e l i t t l e f e l l o w o n t h e t r u n k o f a p;ue a b o u t t e n f e e t f r o m -the irk&iiie e n r r »• . . . . . . . . g r o u n d , j u m p i n g a b o u t u s if i n c o n i i k a u i e i n r e u ! « . . » « « . „ , . « , . „ . i v a l s i o t t s . H e w o u l d i l o u i i d i ajuv. ta-il K e n n a , . l a i - i o o n i'o , ,VV. V a. - j - ^ i i d l y , s c o l d n a n g e r , t h r c (ten an a s - A b o u t i h r e e y e a r s a ^ o m y w i l e hat^ I s a u l t , r u n b a c k a l i t t l e w a y u p t h e o « r.tf.^1/*.,* ..1,^. .. «t; . . . . . u ; , i , ^« t r u n k , a n d r e t u r n a m i s c u i d a g a i n . a n a t t a c i r o r r h f u n i a t v - n w h i c h *on- T VJ^I *> ~. < n j ^.n. * ui I I looked* c a r e f u l l y a n d s a w t h a t h i s : n n e d h e r to h e r heri h»r o v a r a m o n t h ] amger w a s d i r e c t e d at a r a t t l e s n a l r e 8 ^ o u i a n ( j r e n d e r e d Iter t i n g l e tc' w a l k a ' t U i l a y c o i l e d a t t h e f o o t o t t h e t r e e . d m . ro»^.> . . . ; n , r t „ t „ , • J - v l * ! T h e i - i n a k e w a s c o m p r i s e d i n t o a b a l l . just returned from lodge writes: 1 . „ To gain admission to this castle & ^ t e n ^ D O O . hall, advance to the outer door | ^ ^ Vun « ******** and give three raps. If neces- ' ™ — - sary, .kick the door down. The devil will admit you when you will advance to the editor's desk, metion the number of years ^ou t are owing for the paper and 1»- [step without a.=si^{»i.ce7heflimhs he-j: f r c m the 8tomnch'and bowels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's Blue Kidney Pill cure back- ^ c h f i * ^ ^ O n l y _ 2 5 ^ « n t s b o x . P u r e , s w e e t s t o m a f ^ T ~ a 7 r d ~ i ) T e t t t h « a r e m a d e b y takin&r K n i l l ' s D y s p e p s i a T a b l e t s . T h e y w i l l c u r e i n d i g e s t i o n , c o r r e c t a l l s t o m a c h t r o u b l e s , d e s t r o y s , a l l f o u l erases for 2 5 o b o x . B e s t a n d c h e a p e s t . G u a r r a n t a ^ d h v yr>ur dru>^- g e s t . W i l l U u r l e t r , D e x t e r . W. B . T r r o w , P i n c k n e y . KNOWN EXPENSES Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. "BREAKAGE* AND "STEALAGE" NEW YORK HOTELSIN ifike w a s COUITI iaou i**.~ - — - • vhe m i d d l e of w h i c h , i s r a t t e. int? SA'O ' size quire in a hoarse whisper; 'lAre „ 1 e n to •(ion* you lookirg for me?" At the ! size Mrs. s. Mr (M=-x insisted on my eametime you will extend y o u r ; " ^ ? ('l^ml erlainV I'rtin.Balm. I left hand holding a ten dollar bill, I P " ' ^ ^ ' 1 " W<™< ^*-«** u s ^d n The Editor will grasp the bill firmly and whisper, "You bet." You will then be permited to retire. D O E S I T P A Y T O B U Y C H E A P ? A chesp remedy for coughs and colds is all right but y o u w a n t something that will I relieve and cure the more severe requite of lung trubles. \Vliat_ah.all_y.ou do? Cio to , warmer and more regnlar climate? Yes, • if possible; if not possible for y o u , then i» ; ,1,.1,. n o r m a l i ^ n d e . c o n t i n u e ^ J*ibta-n, m u a c c o r d i n g to. rlc- ( . i r c c i i o n s a n d t h e n e x t m o r n i n g <\;>< w a )-cu t o iireakt'ast w i t h o u t a - s i s t H U ' e in a n y m a n n e r , a n d s h e ha* n q t , h a d a "-umiHr a t t a c k s i n c e . — A. R P a r s o n s Fur >ale b y P . A . S i l l e r d r n y y i > t . I n m a n y p a r t s o f I n d a n a t h e r e i s a m o v e m e n t t o n a m e c o u n t r y r o a d s 0 ¾ t h e F a m e p l a n a s n o w u s e d i i / ' V s i K u a t i u g c i t y s t r e e t s . if possible; if not possible for y o u , then m -1—, t - _ , . T f _ n r . i eather case take the O N L Y remedy that h a s ; T h e i d e a i s e x c e l l e n t . I f r u r a l been introduced in all civilized countries • m a i l d e l i v e r y c o n t i n u e s t o i n c r e a s e with success io severe throat and lung :n ^ | i e n u m b e r o f r o u t e s t i l l t h e e y e s w e r e fixed- u n c h a n g i n g l y u p o n t h o s e of tihe s q u i r r e l . T h e buzz, p u z z . droned' o n t h e s u m - m e r a i r With a s l e e p y effect bmt t h e s q u i r r e l e c o l d e d in a n e v e r a s c e n d i n g k e y . B u t f o r t h e h i n t of t h e s q u i r r e l s e y e s I c o u l d n o t htave . o c a t e d the r itt l e r . H i s c o l o r a n d h i s v a r i g a i e . l m a r k i n g s o f f e r e d butt l i t t l e c o n t r a s t to h i * B u r r o u a l L n g s . BiU. m o n o t o n e of n o i s e w a s .nd'Ofiiftlo. and to ^ . ^ i t a s w e l l us in s o u n d , h e s e e m e d o n l y a Dlur o n Uhe b a c k g r o u n d of d a r k s a n d o n w h i c h he l a y . W . i s .the e q u i r r e l o n l y c u r i o u s t o s a t i s f y lni:.i«c-lf a s to the c h a r a c t e r ot tihti.t s t r a n g e o b j e c t , or w a s h e h y p t o - tizxxl? 1 h a v e o f t e n a m u s e d my&olf by e.\c t i n g t h e v i o l e n t c u r . o s i t y of t h e l i t t l e a n i m a l , b u t n e v e r diid a w a v i u g o r j u m p i n g o b j e c t a w a k e n &uch i n t e i i s ^ aM.i -painful e m o t i o n , a s tihe r a t t l e r a l - w a y s d e m a n d s . 1 ku(.'W w h a t m u s t f o l l o w s o o n ; t h a t trubles, '-BoBchee's German S y r u p . " ^ | c o u n t r y i s v o l ] c o v e r e d , t h e p o s t - jiot only heals and stimulates the tissues to ^ - , , . _ f „.,11 ^ n l - f l ^ e a j _ ., i- i * ii • a o f f i c e d e p a r t m e n t w l l o o u n t i e s s destroy the germ disease, but allnvs inflam- W 1 " v f . 4.1 mation, causes easy expectoration, v\\yti a b r i l l ^ a b o u t i n s o m e w a y t h e n a m - t h e equir re-i's ftr'fts w o u l d g r o w w e a k mens B < _ " ' " * * "—** '—— • —— T ^ s — „ n „ t . h U he w o u l d g>row dizzy, a n d flna*l> t u m b l e f r o m t h e t r e e , h a n g a m o m e n t by o n e c l a w , a n d t h e n drop Into t h e j a w s of t h e l i v i n g d e a t h t h a t lay in m a u o n ^ ' i m i i w ^ y . - i ^ i - . n ^ - , ».•..<-«> « ; r. ! w a i t I 'h*d rai»ed m v rifle t o s a v e good nights rest, and cures the v.r.ient. i n * ; o f rond.fl w h e r e v e r t h e d e l i v e r y j ^ ^ ^ ^ f e l l 0 W ) v ^ e n J J h e t r a g e d y w a i T _. k^*i_. T.^r.rv.^r.rir.,1 Tr,»r .- * p m i p m e x t e n d s . B u t t h e a t . i t e s ; interrui-itcd f r o m a n o t h e r quarteT. s th o u lnd n o t. w a iut f( o,r.. tt bn pe go -oo\vteirnn-. ' I Swi f t a s Pg h t . a ficrm raced on t h e T h e a d v a n a t ^ e s f r o m T h o u s a n d s o f D o l l a r s E v e r y Year l-0*t 1» B r e a k i n g JDlshts, and Other Thousjuul:. Spent to R e p l a c e A r t i c l e s Stolen « y tlU' Guest*. B r e a k a g e , c r o c k e r y ac-d g l a ? * ~ — ^ w a r e , p e r y e a r .C'O.'J.'O W e a r a n d t e a r of l i n e n -1'J/•.'••' S i l v e r ( l o s t , s t o l e n a n d b r o k e n U5.iK.-u R e c o v e r i n g a n d w e a r a n d t e a r o f f u r n i t u r e . . . . 1 0 . & 0 ° C a r p e t s l u > 0 0 0 S o a p 10.0U0 N o t e p a p e r & ' 0 0 u M a t c h e s . . 5 > 0 0 u O-ne of t'he h r a v i e s * i t e m s of e x p e n - e a t b i g N e w Y o r k ' h o . e i s is D r e . i k a t e . U n d e r t h i s h e a d , for p o L i t e n e t s *ii&c, i s i n c l u d e d s t e a l a g e . T h e m o r e f a * n - i o n a b l e t h e h o t e l t i e m e r e a t e a u i g e goe& c m — n o t by t h e • h e l p b a t by t h e gue.rnts. ;v W o m e n of weal'th .hkv* n o h c e l t a - , iio'ii in a p p . o n ^ i a t i n ^ i:r,ic'.es t h e y a d - 1 m i r e , n e v e r . ,to> p . g to c o s i d e r M a t t h e y a r e th« p n . p e r t y of t h e h o u s e . T h e mao.-gv.rs h a v e l e a r n e d by e x p e r j - m a t t e i ' of it. co»- A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75ctS. Tie Fanners'Encyclopedia. v E v e r y t a l n r p w ^ .lining; to -*- fairs ox the t t a l n l n e t o the affairs of f a r a . h o u s e h o l d A M stock rtisine:. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, dieeases of the Horse, the ferm, graces, frultcultare.djilrring. cookery.hea' to, cattle, sheep.swine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the mtist comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large bouk, 8x'M x 1% inches. (W6 pages, fully illustrated, bound In green cloth binding and equal to other books costttif St.OO. If you desire this book send us our sp»cia of'.'., price, $0.75, and ¢0.20 extra for postage and . v.-.> N-.-ill iorward the book to you. If It Is nut satls- r'i< 1'iTv v.:.nri it and we will exchange it or refund j \-i r.r lliunoy. S.nd for our special illustrated catn ic>r;;c. riv'.ni:.^ thn lowest prices on bonks. FfcEE We can save ycAJ money. Address all orders to • T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , • PnbUih«n »nd M*nuf_etnren. Akron, OhlO fThe Werner Ccnnninv is ihnrouijhly reliaMf.)— I•'r-t11<.- a o - — f . T r y one bottle. R e c o m e n d e d many years by all druggists in the world. S a m p l e butl e s a t F . A . S i g l e r ' s . ment to-act. Btago. It w a s c l o t h e d in a g l e a m i n g c o a t of b e a u t i f u l w h i t e a n d b l a c k spot', it s h i f t e d a n d s h o n e tike a n e c i . a >• of p r e c i o u s aton^e. a n d I k n e w t h o k n g s n a k e c l a i m e d a v i c t i m . T e n e w c o m e r w a s s m a l l e r thnn t h e rr.:t.!K\ its g r o u n d coloi* w a s a g ; e e . i - l«h gray, a n d t h e s p o t s s c i n t i l l a t e d i» i he MMii'.ighit whiich l i f t e d d o w n u p o n If t r o u b l e d w i t h r h e u m a t i s m , f i v e t h e u n m i n g o f C f n n t r y h i g h w a y s Ch a m b e r l a . n ' s P a i n - B a l m a t r i « ! . It. ^ - ^ p l a c i n g s i g n s .it' t h e c r o s s i n g w i l l n o t c o s t y o u a c e n t if it ..-.«* n o a r e w e n w o r t h a g i t i i t i u g f o r . g o o d . O n e a p p l i c a t i o n w i l t v t d i e v e t h e p a i n . I t a l s o c u r e s s p r a i n s a n d b r u i s e s i n o n e t h i r d t h e t i m e . e q u i r e d by a n y o t h e r t r e a t m e n t . C u t s , b u r n s , f r o s t b i t e s , q u i n s e y , p a i n s i n t h e s i d e a n d c h e s t , g l a n d a l a r a n d o . h e r s w e l l - i n g S a r e q u i c k l y c a r e d by a p p l v i n . - ^ - - ^ B O m K „ . o r h t e t i „ V . , i ' r i ^ f t - e "rittler ta . i M . e l r - i t . E v e r y b o t t l e w a r r a n t e d . P r i c e , ; L m " - . i ^ n t r n r ' ^ : c l e w h i l e thp raittl r t, e 1 t o s i i m c a ^ a y . l r U t f . j c l o L ' t h e m a c h i n e r y o t I n s t h i n k | T h . k i r i g ^ ^ ^ f o r w a r d a s if t o a t - Railroad Guide Wrand T r u n k R a i l w a y S y s t e m . w 9 «14 a. m I.Tsckson. I'etroit, andi'iMfi a. m "> n . . ... I ! . . I I . . i _ . , _ _ » . . . _ . . . w i l l h a v e t o c l i o . « e b e t w e e n a i « * « » • • "•<>* * • « * * * " I " " " - ' ' T h e t i m e i s c o m i n g w h e n a b o v . . h o o s c i g a r e t t e . a n d a j o b . T h e b o y w h o j ° V A I ' t h e " f i r s t r u s t l e of i t s a p p r o a c h t h e s m o k e s c i g a r e t t e s w i l l n o t b e fit ! r a t t l e r l o s t a l l i n t e r e s t in tee s q u i r r e l , £ ' i • ' i rtu e » i w M c n ran b a c k i n t o ; h e tree, f o r a n y t h i n g e l s e . 1 h e f t u n o s o f , T h , k i n g F U a k e n - i d h i s h ^ a l h g l i n n l 2 5 a n d 5 0 c e n t s . — F . A . S i l l e r d r u g - \ (fist. w o r k s an»l r e n d e r h i m 1 l i e i n t e l - l e c t u a l i n f e r i o r o f th«» f i s h w o r m . .. ^ . —ing tai-k and th«; r a t t l e r t h r e w h i m s e l f -.mo a codl. T h e k i n g w a s a g a i n a w a y a n d r a c i n g a r o u n d , w i t h a s w i f t n e s s t h e An important change, and o n e j . , ; ] l n f hustle and hnmp 1 r&tThTr "leemed unrible to follow with t • l • i i i . I i , , i hi^ * v e T h e r a t t l e r w a s c o w e d alof special interest to the maerazine ! y o n c a i V t fttTor(li v o u l l L C feno w > t o ! J ^ J T \ ^ „ J , t w a s lowered, his buzz publishing fraternity, is the res- t ip t n e ebttnees of a i.>b for a i buzz" was jtirky and uneven, -and al ignation last week of Captain ] i t t l e b l t o f tnl>acco wrapped Prisier from Harper and Brothers i n tfhc.ugh b e p r e s e n t e d a v e r y different rice pRper. ^appearance f r o m Uhe s d f - c o n f i d o u L Y o u c a n ' t a f f o r d t o j r:rb;tor of uhe w o o d s w h i c h he bar, ; B-pmpd wihen I flrvi i.:nv h i m , 1 c o u l d ' t h i n k of n o t h i n g b u t snmp h u m a n b u l l y where he has held position of t f t k e t h H ^ ^ nf beclouding i f h ^ o f no1n\i!g^ut ^1^ trust and responsibility for nearly o u r mtelleet until yo cut no i Kiirp:is?ed in the aot of torturing his a quarter century, the past ten ^ o r e ^uve i n t h e world than a •**^]cm v k t i m ' a:wl s u d ; t e n l y C°ra"' years having been advertising; j,r a g s U opper in an ice factory.— mannger of all the Harper period- Xorthville Record. icals. Captain Drisler's wide ^m^^a^l^^,^^^^mg^sgess!sm circle of friends in the i>ublisliing ^ . ~ - ^ r = I ^ : ~ , n t i | y of Llvin^loa. trade will de pleased to know o«;- •» r •- , \tas*>s<»l(»n o f t h e !'ro!);tt • ."nnrt f o r »ald c o u n - that he has purchased a snhstan- ty,hddat th« ProTTitev o-rr.- jn.the viiia^-.of tial interest in Frank Leslie's .H°w.n.on vve«m..H,uy. th, =j*^t «i»y o. March, « » 1 1 1 1 i n tire year onfth'iiHanfl iitn1 liunrlrHd. P o p u l a r M o n t h l y a n d t h e O t h e r p r ^ n t : All.irdM rjfivi^J-i l^e of Probate. ' in properties of .Frank Leslies Pub-1t h e rai»lt'r of the -*'««•" 5. \ ; SHKLDON I. W inn, rlece^ed. J l S h i n g M O U S e . H e h a s b e e n e l e c t - I 0 n reading and lilim-l!.,. p.-:.Mon.rtnly verllled, I -- , - - — =^-•• . „, ^ _ 0 ^ . . i , ..,,„ ed » Director and- Treasurer 0 ^ « » ; , ,..,,,,^ , , . . , , , , , ^ - - ^ = ^ ? K ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ , 1 ¾ « t S of »H1<I .•stalf mav b-< u'runtiul to l t o l l i a O . W e b b , . w » « K l l p ' " l l l v • L.v 1 poller! to f a c e a.n a d v e r s a r y w o r t h y of h i s s t r e n g t h . T h e i-ins s n a k e f.ee.nefl to e n j o y tihe Rituai'ion as a c^tl d o c s h e r cruel d a l l y i n g \vlth a moil .c. Rr.i'.nd a n d r o u n d \v cm t ' t h e r.iru; 5Ti::ke, a n d t h e r a t t l e r followe;! i; : n v - o m p n t till ii's nork1 w a s t.w;«";v.T. W h u n e v o r i t a t t e m p t e d to t u r n t e k n-; w;,uId s p r i n g f^rwnrd, nnd it w=-s e v i d e n t t h a t Mie fir.-r. f a i l u r e of i h - i-.t'itler in r-wiflncss v o i i l d be the s i g - n?il for m u s c l e to (dinch w i t h ver.inn. '!'hf; Iving woul-fl n i c e from left t o rig'.tt nnd t h e n revet «e, a n d if t h e r.itt. lcr i a i i d _ t a J o ' . 1 o w l i n t w o u l d b e t h e or soun* oinnr s:iit.t')le pers'in. Thereupon it is 'onlerid t;,:.t Friday, the 20th dsy of April ni'Xt, nt t o'.-l »rk in theHliort) > >n, at the Leslie house, and will, in con junction with Mr. Frederic L. Colver, the President, manage the company's affairs. A continuance of the remarkable progress ofJ'rank Leslie's Popular Monthly erpriatwiandcirr-.1iatii.4in --*i-i o.imty. thr^ as a ten cent magazine is assured •"*fle,ve wwk^ vr^Z^ J"1't> 'S[oth*"ia* ' ^ , , - ^ ** <i\, « —. AL.UIHI) .n I'AVIS, by \ni« new cptineotion, and Cap- M0 jud^s of Probste, t h e - t t t r i k e . t^o i n ^ t a n U n e o u s w a s - i t . Tti!!,(;v,a-' a c o n f u s i o n of flying pine" necdlf-; in a ( l o u d o f / W h i t e duet, t'nd dsy ot April ni'Xt, .-it t o .1 TK in ineniTprn > >n, »1 ' «~-—•• ••- - - ,y~ - . . , .1,:.,,-,. w<dp*tuion • Icoil w ^ a b o u t t ' j y ^ n r o a t of t h e r a t - it 1« inn her ardarvd that H c p r of this order be j tU.r. O v r r r.y.tl C V T t h e y w e n t , t h e pnldislx'd in the I'IVI KH*Y DIMHATI M, n new«i'(*p- kinp;^ bc-ad" a b o v e .that of h i s e n e m y , w \ a r i t r \ e of h i s body, a c t i n g as a~ .buffer to k e e p u p bhe m o t i o n w.-rlc't <,n} a b l e d h i m t o t a k e a n o t h e r t u r n a n d B t i l l g n o b b e j . J» 61111¾ m / ' t t i k j i t a s a S k y t h a t q u e s t s v..ill c a r r y off ju ce=> of c l i i u a o r ' ^ M v r r t h a t s t t i k e tiie'.r f a n c y w h e n e v e r i l i f y get a c h a n c e . Tihey d o n ' t call -.hifi s t e a l ' i i g . It Is c o l l e c t i n g s o u v t ; ;s. P e r h a p s i t w o u l d a s t o n i s h i: j.i\y of t h c ^ e c o l l e c - t o r s t o knu'.v the dr.rs'h n i m e s h o t t l pi o p , ^eitors g i v i t .:11- conaut-t. I l a v i i a n d chin:, ..+ u s e d , a n d t h e h a v o c w r o u g h t s g r e a t . T h e W a l d o r f i s t h e o n l y larg'n h j t s f i n t h e c i t y i h a c .uses a didhwv. '-.i-ig m a c h i n e , a n d ^n t h i s w a y t h e y i . . . \ t , . u t d j w n t h e f o r c e of d.ishwa.dhi.'/s f r o m fifty t o t w e x u y handis. M u c h of t h e b r e a k a g e ie 4 ° n e n o t by uhe m a c h i i n e b u t by t n e w a i t - e r s . S h e r r y e s t i m a t e s h i s b r e a k a g e a t $5,- 000 a y e a r in ""the r e s t a u r a n t a n d t h e s a m e in t h e e n t e r i n g depautmeint. 1 E v e n a t t h i s e x c l u s i v e r e s o r t of t h e f a s h i o n a b l e w o r l d it-'irual v i g i l a n c e is r e q u i r e d t o k e o p s l v e r a n d e m . i . l p . e c e s o f c h i n a f r o m b e i n g e a r n e d a w a y by a p p r e c i a t i v e g u e s t s . C o l l e g e b o y s a r e uhe m o a t u n t i r i n g of BOUVOn i r c o l l e c t o r s a n d h a d S h e r r y s p o o n s d e c o r a t i v e for t h e i r r o o m s . A t a b a n q u e t r e c e n t l • g i v e n at S h e r - r y ' s a y o u n g m a n tr.ok a l a r g e sdveipirtcher, a n d , w i a . p p l n g . i t u p in h e n a p k i n , d e p o s i t e d h iti fits l a p . T h e h e a d w a i t e r h a s a s e t s p e e c h fox s u c h o c c a s i o n s . H e goes._up—to.. t h e o f f e n d e r a n d / s a y s , s m i l . n g l y : "I t h i n k t i a t l s a liuL> t o o h e a v y I Ar for y o u t o c a / f y h o m e wiuh y o u . ^ ou h a d b e t t e r l e a v e i t a n d l e t u e s e n d it 1 L T a r o u n d i n ,the m o r n i n g . " A t t h e / H o l h a n c l H o u s e " R o y a l W o r - c e s t e r i s u s « d e x c l u s i v e l y , a n d o n e of t h e r e q u i s i t e s f o r ' w - j t e r s i3 e x t r e m e c a r e . / W i t h all t h e p r e c a u t i o n s p o « s . - [ Ar ble Mr.• Baumiain-n t l ^ u r e s t h e y e a i l y F R A N K B V Y b r e a k a g e a t - 1 1 2 , 0 0 0 . T h e l o e s of t'vis ' ' i h o t e l in s m a l l s t t v e r a m o u r * a t o $2,- 000 p*r a n n u m . M u c h of Ui'.s a n w . a a t Is i n artf-r-dinne1:' coffee s p o o n s . T h e y a r e v e r y f a s c l .mt n g . A t t h e I m p e r i a l tht; b r e a k a g e i s g i v - e n a t $10.two' a y » a r . Of t h e d i s h e s a n d g l a s s w a r e h a l f is b r o k e n by h o t a n d cold w a t e r . T h e r e i s n o fine i m - p o s e d u p o n t h e wiaiter w h e n h e is u n - f b r t u w w * e n o u g h t o b r e a k a n y t h i n g . T b e s m a l l s i l v e r , c r e a m p i t c h e r s u s e d a t t h * I m p e r i a l cato'i t h e f a n c y of t h o s e afflicted w i t h t h e c o l l e c t i v e ± m a n i a . T h e H o f f m a n Ho*vse h a s a b r e a k a g e bill pf 1400 p e r m o n t h . A l l d e b t 9 theire, Mr. Carklen, t h e p r o p r etor, Btatcs, a r e - w a s i h d b y h a n d , e n d o20 p e r s o n s h a n d l e t h o c r o c k e r y ami g"a-s. T h e l e e s - e x p e n s i v e r p e t a u r a n t s suff e r b u t littiie f r o m e e a l i n g . I t is t n e h f a e h i o n j a b l e h o t e l s t h a t h a v e t h a : problem to'deal w.th. . y 6:43 p. ra. 1 intermedial a Htatlous 1 mail and r>x 5:15*. tq. g jArkfinn, Lenox, and lorila'ee mixed. £ 4:4ft p. nt.liutermprllatp stations 7:55 a. m. R The 9:16 a. m. ami ti :4:. p. m. trains have through coach between .Tticksos and Detroit. W ^.-<v r k. Aff^nt, Pinckney V f i S i i f * ; P o p u l a r r o u t e t o r A n n A r b o r , T o - l e d o a n d p o i n t s E a s t , S o u t h , a n d f o r R o w e l ) , O w o * s o , A l m a , M t P l e a s a n t C a d i l l a c , M a n i s t e e , T r a v e r s e C i t y a n d p o i n t s i n N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W . H . B E N N E T T , G. P . A . T o l e d o " P E R E MARQUETTE" S S a l l r o a ^ . , J o ^ a . v i . a r y 2 1 , 1 S O O . «01 N O I : A S T a m liTHiul Ka^iiis 1 1 lit Ionia 1 7 40 Lflnsing <* 0* Unwell 10 0* SonHvi.yon ) 10 3fi XHUMTI • . . . ! 10 4ft Hlvmoutii ] 11 00 Detroit ! it 50 ti m (JDISQ W K S T H ni Detroit t 8 4t' i'lymoutb.., nalem South Lyon Howell Lanain^ Ionia 4rand Rapirtt^.... L .^ 9 25 0 HS 0 «9 10 23 11 22 13 50 1 SO Y4 Oft U 2D 1 45 2 85 a 04 3 25 4 05 p m 1 ID 1 48 ? 08 3 35 3 30 4 45 5 IO! P m 5 80 6 00 8 5 8 0 06 9 30 10 06 p m 6 U0 6 4 8 8 59 7 0 9 7 4 0 8 4 1 10 09 10 45 Agent, South Lyon. GEO. D F . H A V E N , a. P. A., l i n n I Rapids. CO YEARS E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S O E J S I O N * C O P V « » O H T « ACS Anyoneflenrtinq a nk*>trh and <te«cnpttcn mav liokly Mf»nr:nin our lplnirm free whether^* mention u prolutMv 'iff niahlw. ("^'uroonW*» tiortattrictly poniirtonts:.!. tljnilbnokon Pa__. OMenr ncenr. '< r H^otinriji vnitenM •entfree. (fhlewt neenc : Mvir.ti A i"o. receive Patentfl Mkon ihmv tptWqlafiWl J mrtt'l»ecn,c c, Wwtltihm(>i uuit • ••!:*'•:, 0in1 tiinn. - Scientific JiinCiicaiu cuUtlcu of any wient^j; journal. Tenna, 98 • fejir; ronr monUM, $L SoMbvaUncwi . ,,'.J»(3!. •' ' j'it"'; / ' % • . ' i -fi ^ A • ' ^ / • * ';•.''•''' ''•'••. ' ' • ' . ' • . • • ' f • ' ' ' ' • •'•' ''' " ' ' • ' : 1.1¾ . . . , , . . - - !••' 0 • 1 . • - , . ' i f ! 1 •,. , »; ... • v - £ :. J.8,,-,Y,1"I* ,-,'•'>/ ^ - V. •X t h FOtfltt) < GOLD MINE ITWAS IK HIS POIHR? YAE». 8 W\A/ . Cn 7T. U. Edited by the W 0 T V of Pinckney M»" In Iowa V*e* a Ooatyftmd ilia* n a k w U l i H r s s Lay Double lb© Uanal Number guniineraind Winter. Secret of tiln I ft • * " p — " i n • , I.—— •' i - i m I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ People in the neighborhood iof Creaton, I T h e Kansas senate has passed a Iowa, are aiuaaed at the number of egge bill t o make more efficient the enthai this man drives to market with, forceiuent of the prohibitory law. kWhen asked what was the cause of his A * . - ^ - J ; « « *~ ;*« «,-~n;a;^~a *k<» heMns. .b.e:i.n g so prol.i-fci c, hue st.a t^e dJ i•t.. WM a>lnl A.. cco, rd.i n.g .t o it.s ,p1rov, isionsx,. • th. e in a certain compound, be was using, that **»*<* violation of the law, subjects kept his bens in good condition and fur- the/ li quor-seller to a term of one nished them with the proper stimulus to to t h r e e years in t h e penitentiary. •K prodmln. Americ.nPoul.ry Mix- j T h e i t ) c ; ^ t a h t b y J e 8 u s ture is the name of it, and is made by _,, . i r , , . , ,., . . American Mfg. Co., Terre Hate. Ind. C*>™* m u » * triumph speedily if Every man in the poultry business is iu- the nation is to live and prosper. terested in the health of his hens and They cau triumph only, through their laying-capashy. In tire eggs lie bis persistent hard woik for better profits. This mixture is guaranteed to in- . _ , _ ,i ^„_i. ^t n\*-;a* r A, , .. * i n i l , government on the part 01 C n n s t - crease the production of eggs 100 per cent . 1 ' »» or monqLxefunded, It will do more I h ^ l a n m e n ^ n d women. _ three'times as much as the same amount " T h e time for "mincing matof any other compound. It is coucen-terg»» j g ^ s t r _ ^ l 6 time for plain trated in form and the result of years of practical experience in the poultry busi- teHipjjtue t r u t h has come. I n ness. There is absolutely no doubt as lo such times as these, the man who what.it will do, and you are invited to try holds himself aloof from politics, it at the expense of the company. Send ^ ^ remains away from the caii- 11.00 for sample package and if it doesent c a 8 ftud fcbe n J g . ^ a 9 ^ do the work you get your money back. . i_» •• ' • i_ This is fair and is made to induce prac- a traitor to his Country, as is he tical poultrymen to give it a trial. It is who, in t h e language of t h e Conalso a sure preventive of such diseases as stitutjon, "adheres to its enemies," the terrible cholrea and roup which creale o r g { v e s t ^ e m «a jd a n ( j C O mfort." such havoc in all parts of the country. It, . __ , , acts directly on the craw andgizzard and1 Commissioner Wilson, of the is A thoroughly scientific preparation. iriteral revenue bureau, has decid- The manafaotures guarantee every ed that a physician who prescribpackage or refund purchase money. If e 8 a n ( j g e i ] 8 t o h j 8 patient whisky, your druggist don't sell American Poultry b r a D ( ] w i n e Q r otheT &hohol_ Mixture he is behind the age. In that . , , -,-, case order direct from American Manufac- l c h ( l u o r t b a f c l s D o t compounded turing Co., Terre Hute, Ind. 1 , i n t o a medicine by the admixture 1 of any d r u g or medical ingredient MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Mar. 23, 1900. HIGH SCHOOL DEFABTMEHT. Whole number of'pnpils 43. Total days attendance ., 7 30. Average attendance 36. Aggregate tardiness 50. Number of days taught 20. FVTUA NEITHER ABSENT MOB TABDY, Casper Culhane Sidney Sprout Mae Reason Boss Read Pupil neither absent nor tardy during the term. Casper Culhane STEPHEN DUBFEE, Supt. t" - ,> • ' „ . . — • » - * tttj&s I L _ »71-v-J. V - £', 11 TCAl<J ,: crcnto-i ?o)L; :: si,. >v.it--'c and STF.EV.;:! <k'iif.s tin- br JIIM m .iki's t1 << blnnd iiurc siinl i\ri: av.a i'iui"os a cai.->tal r t-.iinn ot healUi. r-m . • and renewed vitality. .-Nile the ceiieratlvenre:ir:.. urohclpod to regain tri^"- ncrmnl po'-.ors. t\u>'. the BUiTeror is quickly moot "^iscious \<t iliiert benefit. One box will w n K V/(«I. VTS. FIX should perfect a cure. 00 ct». A BOX; ti boxe* S2.50. For sale by d m o i s t s evorywiiere. or mniie^. s, ->, d, on receipt of price. Addre.ss DKS. UAKl'ON AND BENSON, liar-lieu iilock, Cleveland. O F o r sale by F . A. S I G L E R , Druggist Pinckney, - - 2Jich. Werner's Dlctlonaryof Synonyms & Antonyms, Myuiolo«y afia Familiar PHrases. A book that should be in the vest J pocket of every person, l>eeau>o it tells you the ri£ht word to u?e. I No T w o Words In t h e JEnglish L a n g u a g e H a v e E x a c t l y the S a m e S i g n i f i c a n c e . T o e x p n s s the precise meaning trmt one in- I tends to' convey a dictionary of Synonyms Is needed to avoid rei>e- Ution. The strongest figure of I speech ls antithesis. In this dirlonary the appended Antonvn••= I will, therefore, be found extreme:" I valuable. Contains many other features such • as M y t h o l o g y , F a m i l i a r A l l u s i o n s a n d Fore i g n P h r a s e s , Prof. Loisette's Memory i / , t e S l » . ' T n e A r t o f N e v e r F o r g e t t i n g , " e t c . , e t c . This wonderful little book bound in a nest eloth binding and sent postpaid for SO.26. Full Leather, gilt edge, $ 0 . 4 0 . postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , fcblUlurt «s4 lUanAMtanrs, AXIOM, OHIO. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the D I S P A T C H . therewith is required to pay specjal tax as a retail liquor dealer, even though the alcoholic liquor thus furnished be prescribed as a medicine only and so used. "A two-dollar bill came into the hands of a relative of mine," wrtteB a lady in Boston, "which speaks volumes on the horrors of strong drink or the traffic in it. There was writen in red ink on the back of it the following: "Wife, children, and over $40,000, nil gom>. I am alone responsible. When I WHS twenty-one I had a fortune. 1 am not yet thirty-five years old- I have killed my beautiful wife, who died of a broken heart; have murdered my children with neglect. W h e n this bill is gone I do not know, how i can get my next meal. I shall die a drunken pauper. This is my last money and my history. If this bill comes into the hands of any man who drinks, let him take warning from my lifes ruin.'" —Michigan Christian Advocate. OKA MM A R DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total attendance Total tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught 24 385 61 19.23 _ _ 20 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TABDY. EUery Durfee Eva Grimes Florence Andrews For the term Ellery Durfee Fred Read Ethel Durfe* Fred Read Rex Read Ethei-Dttrfee Eva Grimes C. L. GBIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 347.5 Average daily attendance 17.38 Whole number belonging 20 Aggregate tardiness 40 PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR TABDY during month, and term. Orpha Hendee EDITH CARR, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 379.5 —Average daily attendance l—— Whole number belonging 25 Aggregate tardiness 49 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TABDY, Lloyd Grimes Mary Love Pupil neither absent nor tardy during the term. Lloyd Grimes j JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. M i l l • Teachers' Examinations. The regular examination of applicants for first, second and third prade certificates wiil he held at the Court House in Howell, Thursday and Friday, March 29 and 30, 1900. This examination will commence promptly at 9:00 a. m. (local time), at which time it is hoped alt applicants will be present and ready for work. Brine a large geography or something similar on which to write. JAMES H. WALLACE, County Commissioner of Schools. Jftltt»ry M e n M i g h t I . r u m F r o m tiie sjnu«;r Every oaie remembers *jhe f iiaous anecdote of Robvirt Uruce auj tfie spider, wtoleb eneourasel him to re icw hie patriotic efforts v>> en lie w.^ hiding discouraged to a hut. Others will remember how U v i i was s^ved from the pursuit of Saui by the spider that spun Its web over We mouth of the cave in wfclch he was biding and misled bit pureuere ciLa^rbirtrtea ttiat he could not i o ilbly be in tiie cave. But the latest ddecovecies of an American £cien<t!0t. Dr. Mary I. Cunningham, may suggest to mJUUiiary man that the habits of th« spidier are nstructive ae to tactics. Seated at the cea~r^ of operajtlans, lie feele the s-llgiitcst fjuch at aay part o«* h'ls domain oy tiie wuudcrful telegraph line bu'lt by him^olf, H/& method of providing a line of defence, avenues of escape and hie constant ove:*ighit of his territory inspire us wiuh hearty respect tor the skill and cleverness cf the mo3t wonderful of Im-aecte. Dr. Cidy s ("nnditioo Powders are ja"?t what a hon»n nn^ds when in bad -condition'.: Tnntcrtrtrfrjrt "puriter aird vermifuge. They are not food but "medicine and th*» best in use to put a horse in prime condition. "Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sigler. R E W A R D . We the undersigned draggiftta, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c bore* of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetitet=soar stomache, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the disease* for, which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for eithe* tablets or liquidt We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A.Stgler, W. B.J)arrow, Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H Site f(arititet) §i*pnth. FtJBUSBSJD S T B » S TBUaSDAY MOBNINa B T FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. ^ - , Uttbacriptloa Pries i t in i d v a n o _ „ . Watered at the Postofllcs at Piackne/, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Locals. For Hute. My plare of thr^e at-res with a comfortable hous^, ti.-it^rn, good orchard, and frait ol nil kind, 1J- miles north Green«cbool house, on the town line of Iosco and Marion. Inquire or direct, Mra. Alvina J. Daly, P i n g r e e P . 0., Liv. Co., Mi. v For Mule I have a quantity n\ hay for sale. t-13 Th.ina< Rahhit. Dexter Mich. r<»r Sale. V^I New^^rli!h t o * . Inquire at this office. We wouM.call the attention of Business Cards, $1.00 per year. I^aia sad marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments ma/ be paid for, ir deaireU. by preaentinigthe offlce with tick* — -etdA^atrartSsioaT In case tickets are n"6t oroagttt to the omce, regal&r rates will be charged. Ail matter in local notice column will be caaraed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be clargad for accordingly. j f * . U i changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TCKSDAT morning to fnBare an insertion the u m e week. JOB 2>8IJVTIJVGf In ail its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Famplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can be aone. . L L BILLS P A T i B L S F I B « O P BVttBY HOKrff. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PnssiDBWt 1 . . „ m .— Uf TtiCTSTSKs E. L. Thompdon, Alfred Moaics. Daniel Richards, «eo. BOWOIIQ, Samuel Sykes, f. D.Johnson. C L B K K . . . . M ..~~. ~« ,..R. K. Teeple TKEAscasa ~~ ~ ~....W. E. Mnrphy ASSESSOK ~*. M. W, A. Car> Township Boards to the fact that (STRMTCOMMISSIONS* ..J. Monks. r I MABSAHL «..A. E. Broiro. T h e D I S P A T C H office is prepared HiuLTmjmeaa..' Dr.H. P.t«uier to p r i q t official ballots in a legal manner and on short notice. Remember us with your work. CHURCHES. WANTED! — Reiia-bio nun lor Waiiaum-df Branch Office I._wHh to 0p+*n in this vicinity. Good, op^nm^ for an energetic, sober man. Kindlv m-Mit.ion this paper when writing. 14 A. l\ VlORIJIS. OivcTN-swrr, 0. Illustrated ratologne 4 cts postage. f W ANTED—8K V &*•!. BKIOHX AND HONEST pertnw fc> represent «s as Managers in this and eloce by couo. lies. Salary |Q00 a year stnd xpencea, 6trait. bono-fide, no SBorv, 00 leas. Po«> tion permanent. 0«r NsWeooej, acy bank in any town. It k aasOniy office fwork oondnoted at bans*. BeaWwoe*. EIK §i<m aeii-addrssMd staaanW evtsiope, Tnm Dow noon CoiiTAjnr, Dvpr. S, OancAod^ In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv, or who has deen cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use of that medicine. Such persons make a point of telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be'1 the means of saving other lives, for sale by F. A. Sigler drugpist. IWIES GF SII A Book for Young and Old. K& vraraooisT EPISCOPAL, oarjaca. 1TA Ker. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:0ti o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveDings. Sunday school atcloaa of morning service. LBAJ. SioLaa, Supt. COXUrlKQAHONAL CULTKCH. Uev. C. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at l0;d\) and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thors day evenings. Sunday school at close of moruint: dervi^e. R. H. Teeple , Supt. Hoss rteai, Sec ^ T . MAUV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. ij Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low m'ass at 7:SO o'clock nigh mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers and benediction at 7 :tfU p . m . SOCIETIES; Subscribe lor Dispatch. • Z3 *>*c-m W'c carrv a stock of ;^,)0<is valtieil Jit Sl..*>00.0(W.tX» F»s»-'^.aC'— ': .'i;i \.\0V:) to •J.'.a.U u tars every tiay - - . ^ 5 ^¾ Sfil.^: » v^ '•4 mil ta»L. •" :"< * .5». Wk^ W e e W O a n d occupy tiie t illfst mrrcantile building in t^p world. over a,ooo.coo customers. Sixteen hundred clerks arc cons*.., engaged filling out-of-town orders. O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E is the book of^he people —it "notes Wholesale Prices to Ever. *. \ . has over 1.000 p;ices. J6.000 illustration/, and f.o.^rn descriptions rf •• .: .V. with prices. It costs 73 cent* to print and nail rath eut>y.\ \ W vi-ant you lo have o.-:-. S E N D F I F T E E N CENTS to show • yoitr r-r^d f;,L>i..an(J vve'll :cru! y:>u : < ^••• '*""':E, with all charges prepaid. D o W e G r o w Old W h i l e S l e e p i n g . It is not while Ave work and worry over tlhe affairs of 1 fe that we gro\» ol'l. It Is wh'ile we aloep. according.to Flyna, the celebrated English Physiologist Mr. Flynn leads up to this conclusion through his advocacy of the midnight ddnner plan. ~ "No mididay luncheon" for" brainworkers." said Mr. Plynn. "It impa-ir* the meontal powe-rs and Interrupts the train of thought." Then Mr. Flynn proceerls to advocate a before-going-to-bea meal. "It Is necessary to repair the waste that goes, on at nigih," he >a;d. "Th? w: «te of a long nigiliit of f:i.^t is beyond calculation. The stomach shouW be well filled with nour sh.;.ng food to counteract the loss. This ;s especially true of aenemic persons." Mr. Fiynn points out'the fact that. men pr-n-ons lock pale and fagged wjitn th_e_i- rij-e in th© morning. -'-I have lie.rd dozrtnts of frie»ds say they look fivr* years airier on rising U^-h retiring, and it is true. Tf ycni woirtrl noL girow ol i wCiil; yo;i sleep, be sure yof aro wvil i:<ouribbed hrf ;re "p iring. Tho l:ody aji>« faster from hunger than from time S* — : • The Best io the World. We believe "Chamberlain's Coajrh Remedy is the best in the World. A few week8 asjo we suffered with a severe cold and a troublesome cough, and having read their advertisements tn our own and other papers we purchased a bottle to see rf it would effect Us. I t cured us before the bottle was^ more than half used, it, U the Jma |'SSFS&JSSi* medicine for cold;) and coughs .—The Combination Bean.' Herald, Andertonvillejnd, For sale | ^ ¾ ^ 1 6 ^ by F. A. Sigler drugRisL WE CURE :RVOUS BLOOD SKINS* PRIVATE DISEASES 25tv:)d6 CURE* V n [ ? H ' ' ^ h * J H a v e s ° a sinned l y U t t v j j . M j j asrainst nature > •iK-ai::'.•!• '" "t ot iheterriwle crime you w••i'ce •:?.: i:ijr. DIciyLniOulyeoju^iJcr, \h-3 i isc.ir ,i:>;; nU'iroueuts of this evil h:ibit? V '.y}u t o liiiotot avoiJ the terriblo rt.<ji'i>, w*'ro your eyes oj'euevl to yonr'pt-ri!; Did r.-.-iu ";\T en in man-I hoc'.u'.>u:v >• t iiuy 1'KIV ATK orliLOOD diser.-o? Vuva you cured? Do you now .ind thru sco .Mico alartniQg symr,toru5? Daro you marry in your present cond i t i v n i \ Ymiknow. '*LIK:5 TATIIKR, L1KK ^O.N. ' Icinarrred, a:o you con- .«tantlyliviusfin drvad? Is marriage a failure tvithy.»u on ncctHinuf any veakniws oaiuiod by early a!>uso or later excesses? -IIsi e you been drufrsrej w'th meronry? This l>ooklctwnh>oiiitoi.. o you therosuJts or' th••*« crimes ami i>oint out how onr XK\\T M i:TliOl> 'IltBATM E M wiil ixi.-i?i,( !<• euro you. I t shows how tJiou.s-t i ]^h ve hecn save \ by our M i \ f THi'JAVi -INT. It r-rove* how wo e:iu U»; \l'.»M'KH'TO CUKE ANY C l J u \ m # l OASK OR XO PAY. _\\o treut fad e u n — i h i l l i ^ l u N S . V.AUTCOTflRP, STPTRIAS. OLERT^ STHlCTinu:. T.MIM)'|.':NTV, S E I I ' K K T V.- !>:s. r N X A T U K A L M S - '.•.:>%'K1' -ud .T>LADI)liK GUARANTEED • s df S i n " <.r-pt freo hv >-''i:j.. CON'isrLTATIOS' ri ah « to-call, writo for %. . . J j j A N K . & r HOME The A. O. a . Society of tala place, raeeta avtry third Sua<1ay iatne Fr. Uittaew tfall. Jo ha ruomay and &i\ti Kdily.Ojjaty OaUgaaat : I I EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meato mwrntr &u4aj 3venln< at 8:00 oclock in U e • . JL Cbarea, A cordial iaritation iaexteatfa4 toifcrwyoa^ especially- yxjuag- people. M w , a » l t o ttraJma Pre.*. CH R t s r i A S ia^s every Sunday ev«aiaf at«:*). Pr^i h u t , EMD&AVOR SOOWrY'i-Hiat. iday avaims at*:*). Mihut, MUs fitta Oarprtutar; Secretary, MM. C. V7. rtice. q i H E W. C. T. U. me9t3jhe_first Friday of each I month at 2:-iL p. in., at ttie botne of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Bveryone iatereated ia temperano is coatlially invited Mrs. '..eal Siller, jPres; Alra. Ktta Dnrfee, Secretary. Th e C . T. A . a n d B . society of this p'ace, meet every third Sataraay eveaing in the Fr. Mitta «w John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABKK8. Meet every Friday evening on or before f a l l of the moon at their hall in the Swatthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UAXF&SUH Sir knight Commander LiTingaton Lodge, No.76, 9 4 A. M. R^ular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Alexander .tfctntyre, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN S V A B meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. dA.M. meeting, Alas. MARY RSAD ~ "' ae rezu , W. M. f ADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meat every 1st Ijf and it i Saturday of eachmojjtb at 8:S0 p u». at 17O. T. M. hall. Visiting siaUca. cordially invited. LILA CONIWA/ LadyjCoaa. ^ KNIGHTS OFT8* LOYAL GU1RD meet every second Wednesday efuning of every month lo the KL O. T. M. Hal) at ;:AJ o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. K. G. JacKaoK, Capt. Gen^ SINSS&CARDS^ • \ \ - XJ»Ta*3l« :ve KERSAN ") Ave. and Sbeltay St." OJT, M I C H . nit H. F. SIGLER M. D> C, L. SlOLER M, O PK DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician* and Sur^eans. All call* prompt! attended to Jar or uight. Office OQ Main str Pinckney, Xfich. DR. A. B. GFSEEN. DENTIST-Eyery Fridaj; and on Thursday when having appointments. Office orer Sinler's Drug Store. &1PATENTS GUARANTEED H*C«5cK K A PERFECT ruotrmr vtu. i vwaHKUs i res, _ SCALES jsUdllW, JONC* OF •iNOHAMTOir, » •iN«MAjrroN» * * Our fee returned if we fail. A n y one sending - sketch and description of any invention wUl promptly receive our opinion free concerning the, patentability of same. "Howr to Obtaina Patent'* sent upon request. Patents wxurad through us advertised for sale at our expense. Pateuta taken out through us receive «p«e<a| No<t<», without charge, in T H E PATENT R a c o * * . an illustwtteKt-tnd widely circulated tooniaZ oonauUed by Manufacturers and Investor* ^ ^ Send for sample copy FREE. Addiaas^ ^ VtCTOH «1. ( V A N S A OO. u "'—^ * (PfcUnt Attorney*,) rJtf.. . ^ 1 1 iiiifti •w^ ' . , , , , , * • » , , . . , * > , - ^ . •: ,..- •-•'• n , - - :< tf-v ".V. • - .'-, " ' ' ' V* . ,.. _ .'J.-1 • l'y« vr ., . . , . 1 ^ - . . ft' 3¾ ".'I.' I y M M ' » f 'N .• I JTBAXX k AyDR»wi,FttbliiheR PINCKNEY, >f M 1 • „ MICHIGAN. ^ T - The Brooklyn surgeon*.have discovered a man with a jplding; vermiform. However, it it not as dangerous- as the folding bed., la it possible for a jury to be too intoUigent? One writer has recorded an' answer In the aRLrmatiyp, But it there may be over-Intelligent men in the panel, are we not in peril also from an excessively Impartial judge, unduly truthful witnesses, too much pure air in the court room breathed by litigants anxious that their opponents shall win the suit? It may all be when men and women are really "too good to live;" but not until then. After the unfortunate war in South 'Africa is over, a scientific problem of. much interest will be presented to the engineers of the Transvaal gold mines. Some of the shafts recently opened on the Rand are expected to go down 4,060 or 5.000. feet in search of gold "ESaTTgyveins, but in the -fatoU-Mr^jthn nirt hirH had }^fx ^hft^hmarijo John Yates says, it may be necesaaryto descend 12,000 feet. That, he thinks • will be about the limit of depth at which men can work, because the tem- Jperature there will be at least 100 degrees Fahreuheit. Other .engineers think the shafts could be sunk several thousand "feet lower through the adoption of devices for cooling the air. TALMAGE'S SERMON. HOME LIFE THE SUBJECT LAST SUNDAY* The DntlM of Putpti i« Thtir ChUaV reu — "A W M Boa ******* • «>•* r»th«r; bat a weeUafcj;? S o * & . tike Haariaaw of Bis atwtaa^1*'^ v -: 'J [Copyright, 1900, by Louli Klopach.] In this graphic waya Solomon sets forth the Idea that the good or evil behavior of children blesses or blights the parental heart. I know there are persons who seem to have no especial Interest in the welfare* of their children. The father says: "My tyy must take the risks I took invito. If he turns out well, all right; if he turns out ill, he will have to bear the* consequences. He has the same chance that I* had. He must take care of himself.*' A shepherd might just as well.thrust a lamb into a den of lions and say, "Lktle lamb, take care of yourself." Nearly all the brute creation are kind enough to look after their young. I was going through the woods, and heard a shrill cry in a nest. I climbed trp to the bird's nest, and I found that The meridian of Greenwich is generally accepted as the starting-line from •which to reckon longitude and time all over the earth. But objections are, from time to time raised against the universal adoption of the Greenwich meridian for such purposes. Recently Italian savants have emphasized these objections by pointing out that on tho Tfietidian of Greenwich clouds and bad .weather are frequent, interfering with 'astronomical observations, They suggest that the civilized world should agree to adopt the meridian of Jerusalem, as a common reference line, ,bet^ nsB^there;T5e skies are clearer, and ^ th,e possibility of making Palestine neutral territory would eliminate political objections. Some of the problems of war which seem new are in reality eld. For example, the South African Boers have been most successful in concealing the positions of their guns until the Brit-'' ish.battalions were exposed.to destructive fire^ They have adopted a device fnr* ri»ffrnfihrp r>ppratron:g in the field, starve. But that is a very rare occurrence. Generally a bird will pick your eyes out rather than surrender her young to your keeping or your touch. A lion will rend you if you come too near the- w-h*lps;- even- the barnyard fowl, with its clumsy foot and heavy wing, will come at you if you approach its young too nearly, and God certainly intended to" have fathers and mothers as kind as the brutes. Christ comes through all our household today, and he says: "You take care of the bodies of your children and the minds of your children. What are you doing for their immortal souls?" I read of a ship that foundered. A.lifeboat was launched. Many of the passengers were in the water. A mother with one hand beating the waves and the other hand holding her little child out toward, the lifeboat cried out, "Save my child!" And that impassioned cry is the one that finds an echo in every parental heart in thi3 land today. "Save my child!" That man out there says: "I have fought my own way through life. I have got along tolerably well. The wortd has buffeted me, and I have had many & hard struggle. It doesn't make much difference what happens to me, but save my child." You see, I have a subject of stupendous Import, and I am going, as God may which is the chief motive of all the great coast and frontier fortifications. 0 Visiters at Halifax, Dover or Gibraltar are only allowed to see the parade grounds and barrack3. The secrets of the fortresses are not disclosed. There are guns of long range, which are concealed by terraces of grass or by obstructions of various kindB, In time of war these hidden guns' would suddenly be brought to bear upon an enemy's fleet. A bridge in the form of an aerial fprry has just hAgn opener] at Rouen on the river Seine. In order to avoid Interference with shipping, it was determined to place no structure in the stream, or near its surface. Instead of a bridge lu any-of the ordinary forms, a horizontal flooring, sustained by steel towers and suspension cables, was stretched across the river at an elevation of 167 feet. On this flooring, run electrically driven rollers, from which is suspended, by means of steel ropes, a car which moves at the level of ,the wharves on the river banks. The car is thirty-six feet wide and forty- two feet long, and is furnished, like a ferry boat, with accommodations for carriages and foot passengers. -—The ropes that carry the hanging car are Interlaced diagonally in such a manner that the support is rigid, and a swinging motion is avoided. help me, to show the .cause of parental solicitude and then the alleviations of .thatsollpitude,.... The first cause of parental solicitude, A feature of parliamentary practice peculiar to this country, of which little is heard in comparison with its importance, is the conference committee. A bill before congress seldom passes the house and the senate in the same form; freqently the differences are important, and unless one house will accept as whole the doings of the other, which rarely happens, the ^measure must "go to conference," as the phrase 5*. Tirree members are appointed from each house, two of, the majority party and one of. the minority/ usually the members who h&ve had most- -to do with the passage of the bill, the details , of which are still in dispute. When a conference committee begfns its sessions to adjust differences upon a party measure, only the representatives of the majority party, which would now mean the four Republicans, ordinarily attend; as soon as they reach an agreement, the two Democrats are caHed in for formal assent, since they nave no real power of resistance. The representatives of each house are expected to strive for the bill as it passed tne body of which, they are member*, even though they personally may have favored the form in which it passed1 ttavotfca? house. that boy. Just see how he has turned out" Ah, my friend, you have stuffed that boy with religion. You had no sympathy with innocent hilarities. You had no common sense. A man at midlife said to me: "I haven't much desire for religion, My father was as good a man as ever lived, but he jammed religion down my throat when I was a boy until I got disgusted with it, and I haven't wanted any of it since." That father erred on one side. Then the discipline is an entire failure in many households because the father pulls one way and the niother pulls the other way. The father says, "My son. I told you if I ever found you guilty of falsehood again I would chastise you, and I am going to keep my promise. The mother says: "Don't. Let him off this time." A father says: "I have seen so many that make mistake by too great severity in the rearing of their children. Now, I will let my boy do as he pleases. He shall have full swing. Here, my son, are tickets to the theater and opera. If you want to play cards, do self you don't want to play cards, you need not play them. Go when you want and come back when you want to. Have a good time. Go It!" Give a boy plenty of money and ask him not what he does with it, and you pay his way straight to perdition. But after awhile the lad thinks he ought to have a still larger supply. He has been treated, and he must treat. He must have wine suppers. There are larger and larger expenses. -•-'•-- — Remit of Lax Discipline. After awhile one day a messenger from the bank over the way calls in, and says to the father of the household of which I am speaking: "The Officers of the bank would like to have you step over a minute." The father steps over, and a bank officer says, "Is that your check?" "No," he says, "that Is not my check. I never make an 'H' in that way. I never put a curl to the 'Y' in that way. That is not my writing; that "is not my signature; that is a counterfeit. Send for the police." "Stop," says the bank officer, "your son wrote that." Now the father and mother are waiting for the son to come home at night. It is 12 o'clock,it is half-past 12 o'clock, it is 1 o'clock. The son comes through the hallway. The father says: ''My son, what does all this mean? I gave you every opportunity. I gave you all the money yon wanted," and here in my old days I find that you have become a spendthrift, a libertine and a sot." The son says: "Now, father, what is the use of your-talking that way? You told me to go it, and I just took your suggestion." And'so to strike the medium between severity and too great leniency, to strike the happy medium bo- I think, arises from the imperftfcliuu of parents on their own part. We all somehow want our children to avoid our faults. We hope that if we have any excellences they will copy them, but the probability is they will copy our faults and omit our excellences. Children are very apt to be. echoes of the parental life. Some ^oasv meets a lad In tfhe back street, finds him smoking and says: "Why, I am astonished at you. What would your father say if he knew this? Where did you get that cigar?" "Oh, I picked it up on the street?" "What would your father say and your mother say if they knew this?" "Oh," he replies, "that's nothing. My father smokes." There is not one of us today who would like to have our children copy all our example. And that is the cause of solicitude on the part of all of us. We have so many faults we do not want them copied and stereotyped in the lives and characters of those who come after us. Tho Mtitler of Discipline. Then solicitude arises from our conscious insufficiency and unwisdom of discipline. Out of 20 parents there may be one parent who understands how thoroughly and skillfully to discipline; perhaps not more than one out of 20. We, nearly all of us, err on one side or on the other. Here Is n father who says: "I am going to bring up my children right. My sons shall know nothing but religion, shall see nothing but religion and hear nothing but religion." They are routed out at 6 o'clock in the rirorning to recite the Ten Commandments. They are wakened up from the sofa on Sunday night to recite the Westminster catechism. Their bedroom walls are covered with religious pictures and quotations of Scripture, and when the boy looks for the day of the month he looks for it in a religious almanac. I* a-minister comes co laevhouse, he is requested So take tile boy aside and tell him what a great sinner he is. It is religion morning, loon and night. Time passes on, and the parents arewaiting for the return of the son at light It is 9 o'clock, It is 10 o'clock, .t is 11 o'clock, it is 12 o'clock, it is aalf-past 12 o'clock. Then they hear i rattling of the night key, and George ;omes in and hastens up stairs lest he >e accosted. His father says, "George, where have you been?" He says, "I lave been out.". Yes, he has been out, ind he has been down, and he has rtarted on the broad road to ruin for .his life and ruin for the life to come, md the lathe* say* ter Mrr-wHir- "Mother, the Ten Commandments are i failure. No use of Westminster catejalstt? I'haVe doae « v i w y beet for tf*?$ ?• -tween the two and to train our children for God and for heaven is the arrxiety of every intelligent parent. Another great solicitude is in the fact that so early is developed childish sinfulness. Morning glories put out their bloom in the early part of the dayfbut as the hotrsun comes" on they close up. While there are other howers that blaze their beauty along the Amazon for a week at a time without closing, yet the morning glory does its work as certainly as Victoria regia, so there a-re some chilldren that just put forth their bloom, and they close, and they are gone. There is something supernatural about them while they tarry, and there is an ethereal appearance about them. There is a Wonderful depth to their eye, and they are gone. Threy ale too delicate a plant for this world. The Heavenly Gardener zees them, and he takes them in. But for the most part the children that live sometimes get cross and pick up bad words in the street or are disposed to quarrel with brother or sister and show that they are wicked* i You see them in the Sabbath school class. They are so sunshiny and bright you would think they were always so, but the mother looking over at them remembera what an awful time she had to get them ready. Time passes on. They get considerably older, and the son comes in from the street from a pugilistic encounter, bearing on his appearance the parks of defeat, or the daughter practices some little deception in the household. The mother says: "I can't always be scolding and fretting and finding fault, but this must be stopped." So in many a household, there is the sign of sin, the sign of the truthfulness of what the Bible says when it declares: "They,go astray as soon as they be born, speaking lies.",, Fleklnr at liojn. Some go to work and try to correct all this, and the boy is picked at and picked at and picked at. That always is ruinous. There Is more help In one good thunderstorm than in five days of cold drizzle. Better the old-fashioned style of chastisement if that be necessary than the fretting and the scolding which, have destroyed so many. There Is also a cause of great solicitude sometimes because ouV young peo-, pie are surrounded by so many temptations. A, castle may not be taken by a straightforward siege,but suppose there be Inside the' castle an enemy, and in the night he shoves back the bolt andswings open the door. Our young folks have foes without, and they have foes within. Who does not understand it? Who is the man here who is not a,ware oTflieilact :mt the young people of this day'have tremendous teroptatte—i dome man will come to the young people and try to persuade them that purity and honesty and uprightness are a sign of weakness. Some man wjll take a dramatic attitude, and he will talk to the young man, and he will say: "You must break away from your mother's apron strings. Yon must get out of that puritanical straitjacket It is time you were your own master. You are verdant. You are green. You are unsophisticated. Come with me; I'll show you the world. I'll show you life. Come with me. You need to see {fee. wortd. It won't hurt you." A&R awhile the young man says: "Well, I ean't afford to be odd. I can't afford to be peculiar. I can't afford to sacrifice all my friends. I'll just go and see for myself." Farewell (o innocence, which once gone never fully comes back. Dp not be under the delusion that because you repent of sin you get rid forever of ifs consequences. I say farewell to innocence, which once gone never fully comes back. * * * Necessity of Early Training Begin early with your children. You stand on the banks of a river and you try to change its course. It has been rolling now for 100 miles. You cannot change it. But just go to the source of that river, go to where the water just drips down on the rock. Then with your knife make a channel this way and a channel that way, and it will take it. Come out and stand on the banks of your child's life when it was 1$0~or "40 years"of age, or^^ even 20, and try to change the course of that life. It is too late! It is too late! Go further up at the source of life and nearest to the mother's Treart, where the~cSaracter starts, and try to take it in the right direction. But, oh, my friend, be careful to make a line, a distinct line, between innocent hilarity on the one hand and vicious proclivity on the other. Do not think your children are going to ruin because they make a racket. All healthy children make a racket. But do not laugh at your child's sin because it ls~smart. If.you do, you will cry after awhile because it is malicious. Remember it is what you do more than what you say that is going to affect your children. Do you suppose Noah would have got his family to go into the ark if he staid out? No. His sons would have said: "I am not going into the boat. There's something wrong. Father won't go in. If father stays out I'll stay out." An officer may stand in a castle and look off upon an army fighting, but he cannot be much of an officer, he cannot excite much enthusiasm on the part of his troops standing in a castle or on hilltop looking off upon a fight. It is a Garibaldi or a Napoleon I. who leaps into th& stirrups ^njTd^hpq nhftad A ,»M€£&3BrUb .FARM &R. And you stand outside the Christian life and tell your children to go in. They will.not 450. But you dash on ahead, you enter the kingdom of God, and they themselves Will become good soldiers of Jes_us_Chrlst. A Personal Appeal. Are your children safe? I know it is a stupendous question to ask, but I must ask it. Are all your children safe? A mother when the house was on fire got out the household goods, many articles of beautiful furniture, but forgot to ask^until too late, "Are the children safe>?" When the elements are melting with fervent heat and God shall burn the world up and the cry of "Fire, fire!" shall resound amid the mountains and the valleys, will your children be safe? I wonder if the subject strikes a chord in the heart of any man who had Christian parentage, but has not lived as he ought? God brought you here this morning to have your memery revived. Did you have a Christian ancestry? "Oh, yes," says one man. "If there ever was a good woman, my mother was good." • How she watched you when you were sick! Others wearied. If she got weary, she nevertheless was wakeful, and the medicine was given at the right time, and when the pillow was hot she turned it. "A^d, oh, then when you began to go astray,, what a grief it was to her heart! All the scene-comes back." You remember the ohairs, you remember the table, you remember the doorsill where you played, you remember the tones of her voice. She seems calling'you now, not by the formal title with which we address you, saying, "Mr." this or "Mr." that, or "Honorable" thls^ or "Honorable" that. It is just the first name, your first name, she calls you by .this morning. She bids you to a better life. -She says: "Forget not all the counsel I gave youj my wandering boy. Turn into paths of righteousness. I am waiting for you at the gate." Oh, yes. God brought you here Jhis morning to have that memory revived, and I shout upward the tidings. Angels of God, send forward the news! Ring! Ring! The dead is alive again* and the lost is found! V«mlnin« strategy, A—"Have^you noticed that when Miss Gettlngold goes out for a walk with gentlemen she always Invites them to that large oak tree?" B— "Yes; while there she tells them of the great number of centuries the-oak has stood, and'what are her twenty-fly (!) years in comparison?"— Fliegende BlaetUr. Aagee with I M U farm—1 < S—slve Jilaed W%rmkm» Within three mllasTet the town, g o - ing eastward, is-the U n a «f Mr. W. Creamer, one of the municipality's- .largest and most prosperous mixed farjntrs. Mr. Creamer came Va thiscountry in 1*10 and settled on a portion of the land which comprises his present enormous farm of 1,280 acres. In common with many*ethers of a, similar period, he experienced all the hardships and dlfastililes common to the absent* of railway and market facilities. In no wltiidaunted, by energy, industry and indomitable will he was able to surmount all obstacles and has achieved an unparalleled sue-' cess, and is known throughout the district as one of its pre-eminent farmers. His operations extend over 1,280- acres, two sections (the thought alone of so much land makes* the eastern farmer dizzy); 800 acres of this is broken and the remainder is excellent pasture land and wood. This harvest he took off a crop of 500 acres of wheat and 200 of other grains. Four hundred acres are plowed and ready for wheat next spring. Mr. Creamer is, as has been stated, a mixed farmer of no mean proportions, having at the present time forty horses, sixty head of cattle and fifty piga. The' most modern farm buildings are found on his premises, the main building being a barn fifty-five feet square on a stone foundation, containing stabling ior sixteen horses and a large number of cattle. The loft Is stored with twentynine loads of 6**ea£..oats for feed, and tons of hay; there 13 also_a_cuiling?_ box. Another building of large dimensions is the granary, in which, after teaming large quantities to market, he still has stored 3,000 bushels of wheat. A crushing machine is in the building. There are a number of lesser buildings containing chicken house,' pig pens and cattle sheds. The farm residence is a handsome frame structure of ample proportions; in connection with it is a woodshed. The water supply is unexcelled; besides house supply there is a well in the stables and a never-failing spring situate in a bluff, which never freezes. Surrounded by a thick bluff of poplars, extending in a semi-circle to the west, north and east, the winter storms are broken and accumulation of snow unknown. Added to his farming operations, Mr. Creamer conducts a threshing outfit for the season. His success is only one Instance of what can be accomplished In western Canada.—Baldur (Man.) Gazette, Nov. 16, 1899. There will be thousands remove to western Canada this year to engage in ^he pursuit olJarmlng. —— Au«ta«r KlaUnir Story. Just before the famous writer left England he was lunching at a restaurant in Fleet street much affected by the literary and artistic set. In a bit af absence of mind Kipling got up from^ ala seat and began walking away without paying his score. The waitress, with a little readiness of wit which delighted the whole room, called out, 'Mr. Kipling—Pay, Pay, Pay," the jvell-lsnown refrain of the "Absent- ULnded Beggar." It is1 a' story that will often he toM against the author of the much-discussed patriotic poem.— London Madame. Backaches of Wo men are wearying beyond daa* oHpilon and they indicate reai trouble somewherom Efforts to bear the dull pain fir& herolq, but they do not overcome Hand the bmokaohee continue unill the cause Is removed* I Lydk E. Ptakharn's Vegetble Compound I does ibis more certainly than any other medlobtem It has been dobtu It for^ thirty yearsm H Is a woman's medicine fer man's Ms* It has done much for the health of American women* Read the grateful letters from women constantly pearhmg In thnijnaper. Mrs* Plnkham counsels women free of charge* Her address Is Lynn? W"^-T*»" aitwerlig sdverttseaieflts Htofflp Maatioa Xala TtpaiL ... s-W • ; •,£. * / M: ST / , BY EITHER J±ME. "We h*v«»ibwBn cemspbftolng for two yeaw, bwt'-w* h»Ttv never keen each other," said Al 1(¾. "It' began la f a * while we were at tchool. Mary yrtm writing to her cousin and put i b i w letter a joking remark that I had made. Then Jack eeat me a mea»agav Pretty loon the mesaaaej back asd forth grew 10 numer©us~that Mary told Jack to write tojttsvhin&aeH He did so, and— well—I aarwered the letter." "Do yoa think that he will know yon when be eeesixou ?" looulred Kate. "I should tWnk so." "But, AUce, w are so much alike to; «ome things—we are both blond and tall; Wflbath bave blue eyes, althouah youja*\y mine are darker; and we are exactly the same age to a. month. I'll wager that dear little turtle hatpia, that we saw the other. day that "he" won't know which to which until he is told." "Done," said Alice. "Let's each of us pretend to be the other and see how long it will take him to find us out." "But Mary will tell." "No, she won't. She will come to meet us by herself probably, and that will give us a good chance to talk it over with her, and she will enjoy the Joke." So it was agreed that Kate Raymond was to pass for Alice Strong as long as she could, and that Alice was to play the role of Kate. Before long the train drew up at a wayside station and the two girls who were traveling to- ~ ge"fl5eT~wttb Trrtew to visHinre former schoolmate, gathered up their belongings and alighted from the car. As Alice had foreseen, Mary Townsend had come along to meet them. She greeted them rapturously, and the three excited girls piled into, a wide, year .to m y college, chum, Waiters. He told me, she didn't "Don't let's talk about her. Do you love me, Kate? Will you have me?" "Yes."—Chicago Tribune. dreamy look and where she assumes a old-fashioned buggy, Mary taking the | prayerful pose that makes the men in reinsv As they were jogging comfortably along the road behind the fat and lazy steed Alice unfolded the proposed joke. At the door of her hospitable home Mrs. Townsend welcomed the guests; who were Introduced to her under their assumed names as well as their real ones. The joke was explained tp her and she was pledged to secrecy. Jack drove over that evening. Alice played her part with easy cleverness. Kate had a harder time of it, for Jack had asked her Innumerable questions about persons and things of which she knew nothing. Yet she managed to keep up her character. To the conspirator's astonishment and to Kate's dismay the little game did not come to an end for many days. Jack was almost equally attentive to "Miss Raymond" and to "Miss Strong," but the raake-beUeve "Miss Strong" felt that he llkedTTo he with her more than with her friend. Alice was naturally gay and daring, while Kate was rather sedate. Having been Introduced to the entire neighborhood as "Miss Raymond," she was having a good time in her own way, which was hardly Kate's. This caused Kate much uneasiness. Little things that were really no harm in themselves, but which, looked like mountains of impropriety to Kate, were being done by Alice in Kate's name with the utmost sang-froid. Alice would not consent to end the play and she would acLher wwUa.i¥a.ftw& .way. The climax came the day before their visit encfecl. ; Kale was* sittfhg-alone 4h% the parlor, a rare thing, for the girls were..almost alw.ays~ .together, when Jack entered. Hie- face -brightened when he saw that she was alone and he came forward eagerly. Before Kate could stop him she had received a proposal of marriage. "But it's not I—that is, it is I—but you don't know me," stammered the girl in confusion. "Yes I do, and I love you dearly," declared Jack. 'No, you don't. ,1 am Kate, not Alice. 0?<fe»f, I ought not to have heard t^ia,, WaWr *d '%iy—y.u *a* tee her when. gbA;C*me8 down," .-.-.. r 'Bui iOa,yQtfI want to see, k not—f». "O^no" Interrupted Kate. ,"We are playihVa joktf/Vacrr pretending'to'be the other. 0, why did we ever do It!" ^Darling,** said Js«k calmly/"I saw through the gaase sj> t)loi«^ Df&XrQU suppose I knew Miss Strong the moment that I laid eyes on her? .Or, ^ t Teaat I did after two minutes' talk with her. You may look alike, but your natures are as different as possible'. It Is the make-believe Alice strong that I lovtf—the' real Kate Raymond/* "But what will Alice say?" faltered Kate., "She hat been engaged for over a S E A S O N O F R E S T . Lent la x, Time for Gaining J l o b SSMBV Beaaty. Lent, in the eyes of the society girl, isn't only a time for fasting and prayer, but it is a very important period of semi-rest, during which the ravages wrought in face and form by the dissipations of the season may be repaired so that Easter will find her fresh "ttatf. lovely again. Candy is entirely tabooed during this period. The money that she herself would spend for the sweets goes—well, it may go to the heathen or it may not; there's no use assuming that it's put aside to buy a parasol next summer, unless it really is. Percival's instructions on this point are very explicit—violets, and nothing else, will be graciously received during the penitential season, their purple chimes in so well with the general somber color scheme that it doesn't seem out of place to spend money for them. But candy is pot the only thing abjured for the sake of abstinence and complexion. All sweets are given up, plain food and little of it eaten, and hot water in copious quantities take* the place of chocolate between meals, or other drinks which may have a deleterious effect on the roses and lilies of the skin. Even now the hours kept are not particularly early ones, but there's much more time to rest during the day—all the afternoon, In fact, until it is time for the 5 o'clock service, whither the maid goes wearing a IIJI'JU I ae To California Qaieaiy and Comfortably Via Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern Line. "The Overland Limited" leaves Chicago daily] 6,:30 p.,;m-. arrives San Francisco the afternoon of third day, and Los Angeles jiext morning. No change of cars. All meals in dining cars. Buffet, smoking and library cars, with barber. "The beet of everything." "The Pacific Express" leaves Chicago dally 10:8$ p. m., with first-class and through tourist sleepers to California Personally conducted excursions every Thursday. All agents sell ticket* via Chicago * North-Weatern R'y*, For full information and illustrated pamphlet apply to W. B. Kniskern. 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, HI. Healthy Csmatrtssv The, only European country which aas a lower death rate than England is Norway. Try Graln-ol Try Orala-ot Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult All who try it, like i t GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c. and 25 c per package. Sold by all grocers. The Peoples feeiiedles ef & Bay.»[ . Ss> HAIL, HAIL, H A I U - .y - y everyeae w i l l have to aajr Tfcejr are the peeplee remedies of tke stay. lo^paJeof feewlahpoda, nm aw Woak,. mentally or ph; tirade don't data I " KNILL'S flED PILLS"' forwanpefeple, •par for old and yeanf, 28b. bos. ss\ airi beauty^iMksViinVyijoraad Vitality. $Si»fSfc! Y O T / K S p W wb*cy<xiare Wlioro.bAveabed teste in y<mr i«b; when yonr bowels ace not ragnlax and you tsal oat. • of sorts on account of "the same, "KNILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS" w axe tho great Llvar Invlgorator Qyatam renovator and V o i r E I O W when yoa bars a harlrafhs, lams, sors or ^ any urinary or Kidney tansies, "KNIUJS BLUE KIDNEY PILLS" A cere all Kidney ills. Backaches. lame or sore back and all ™ SaveyeeMeeeyaadOeeterbWf K i d ^ o ^ g ^ T r o e b k a . oeiy25ceatsa box. WlXi* Only 2 5 c . a box. :.^^^^-^7¾¾^^ # staW'sPHIsesre slims 8 E 8 T AND CHEAPEST. Sympathy soon forgets, but envy has a good memory. Indiscretion throws away the key to the situation. the back pews wonden If this Is Indeed the butterfly girl who has seemed so frivolous all winter. Rest is the greatest of beautiflers, and to tell the truth milady is something too tired-looking now to be at her best, but she'll be fresh enough by Easter, with her dieting, her naps during the day, her long walks and the gymnastic exercises with which she rounds her arms and covers __J?here is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a looaldlsease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Scltlfoe has proven catarrh to-be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney St Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure bn the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teespoonfuL It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Famil*. Pills are the best Yon DO know or yon WILL know if yon try KnOTs Pills or Tableta that they are the beet and cheapest on earth. Some Druggist* will try to sell yon others because they make ^ more money on them at 50c, We are not working for the interest of the Draggfsts, we are f ^ working for the interest of the people as we believe by working for ftur interest it .Is tooor interest, as you wilTappreeiato it and will tell your friend* the world of good Knill's Pills and Tablets have dons for yoo. ' i~ ' We don't advertise one preparation to cure everything. It can't be done: Thousands of testimonials. Write for them, also pamphlets sent *'FBKE." We cannot afford to have them printed in the papers at the prices we are selling these goods, 25c. Box or 6 Boxes SLOB. KNILL'S REP, WHITE A BLUE PILL CO., PORT HURON. M I C H . the harsh outlines of her angles witn soft, curving, firm flesh. Indeed, If she adheres to the strict rules she has set to follow, she'll look like a lily herself before the 15th of April rolls around; a particularly healthy and attractive Illy, too; but will she keep the rules, that's the question?—Baltimore News. PAPA FROG A N D T H E T A D P O L E S n i l Children Cling 16 Hts H i c k TUI They Are B i g Enough to Leave. A male frog with little tapoles living on his back was discovered lately by Dr. August-Brauer of Marburg, Germany. For a little fellow it has a pretty long name, but perhaps Its paternal devotion has earned it the long Latin name, arthroleptis seychellensis boottger. It has been DOticed before that in some species of frogs living In Venezuela and. the island of Trinidad the male bears the young on its back, to which they hold by their mouths. But this new species is the first one on which so many as nine little ones were discovered, and besides they do not hold on by their mouths, but seem to be stuck to the papa frog's back and sides by some gummy substance which holds them In place, until they are large enough to care for themselves. It is a wonderful device of nature, that the female sometimes, deposits her eggs on the back of the male, where they hatch out, and the little tadpoles grow until they attain a certain size. Such is, of course, not the case with our common frogs, but in these rare species only lately found by naturalists is a strange reversal of what seems to us to be the usual law that the mother takes care of the young. In this species the eggs are not laid >on the back of the male, but on the ground, and only after they are hatched do they take up their position on papa's back. And there they ride until they are big enough to walk around and look for their own food. Printed t h e Wrong Portrait. After Hon. Foster M. Voorhees was elected governor of New Jersey the usual portraits of him were published in the newspapers. They made an interesting variety. In one instance an enterprising journal drew upon Us cabinet and used a cut of the president of a small western university, showing a young man with the hair carefully parted" and1 curled, and with eye-glasses that stood prominently in the picture. He looked about 20 years of age and the face was. smooth and smiling. The governor had a good laugh over this particular picture as well as over some of the other interesting variations of his countenance. He is not an old man by any means, being only 43, but he has the look of a serious student and man of affairs. His home Is in Elizabeth, N. J. Chief Source of Tnbereateala. - The bacilli are found in the sputa,and ti is settled by repeated researches Oat vnbefcMlosis is spread nearly exclusively by dried sputum. Many an heiress has lost her fortune in an unfortunate matrimonial speculation. T H E GRIP CUBE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Qrippo. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c Women who are confirmed man-haters had to begin on some particular man. Mrs. TVlnsloW's Soothing Syrup. Tot children teething, tofteni the guma, reduces IT nainmaiion.aliajripain.carea wind colic 25c a bottle. By wearing gloves you can avoid showing your hand In a poker game. A Book of Choice Bsclples .Sent free by_Walter Baker i C o , Ltd.. Dorchester. Mans. Mention tlHs pSpef. ivlduais, derive their vigor from noble sentiments only. Neglect of the hair bringa b#ldnesi. PAKKKK'S HXIB BALSAM and save your hair. HINDKBOOENS, iLie boat curt) for corn*. IScts. U i e The wife of a policeman should not expect aim to give up bis club. I know that my life was saved by Piso's Cure for Consumption.—John A. Miller, Au Sable, Michigan, April 31, 1805. An egotist is a man who thinks himself better than his neighbors. Brown's Teething Cordial secures rest for the parents, as well as the baby. / - ^ Tho devil too often gets the boy by getting his father first. Aetlous, Not Words. There are those who. say happiness is nothing; that one should not care to look fer i t When yon hear such a sentiment expressed, know that the speaker is saying what in his Inmost soul he disbelieves. While nobody believes that happiness is the only object to be sought in life, there Is not that human being who, while he lives, say what he may, is not seeking It openly or unacknowledged to himself. He who loftily waives off the acknowledgment of this fact, generally is at the same moment finding plausible excuses, of duty or present necessity, for securing to himself all possible ease and enjoyment What is uncomfortable and disagreeable to do is sure to b* contrary to his ideas of "right" What he wishes to do can never be "wrong." By men's actions, not by their words, must we judge them. English PostsU Employes. The English postoffice employs not far short of 80,000 women, and it is probable that the largest number are employed in telegraphy, or in duties relating thereto. In London alone the number would appear to exceed 1,500, of whom no fewer than'1,000 are employed at the central telegraph office at St. Martin's-le-Grand.—Scottish American. Highest Grade liodente Prices i Schaef f er Pianos Secured oafy Diploma of Honor Paris txpotxtho, Id 76. BEST VALUE BECAUSE OP Beauty of design, Powerful singing quality of tone, Extreme durability. Write for catalogue and prices. Sctiatfftr Piano Wg. Co. 215 Wabash Ave.. CHICAGO. CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WAIT 1 HONE? 100,000 ACRES lJ^Jg$!?ES& and sold on long time sad easy payments, a little each year. Come and see ut or write. THE TBUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Center, Mich., or Tke Trvaan HeM E*tate.Crot»e!l. Sanilac Co.,Mlek. O, How Happy I am to BE FREE fromN EURALGIA Is what Mrs. Archie Young of 181? Oaks Ave., West Superior, Wis., writes us on Jan. 25th, 1900. "I am so thankful to be able to say that your S WAIfSON'S * 5 D K O P S * is the best medicine I have ever used in my life. I sent for some last November and commenced using It right away and it helped me from the first dose.' Oh, I cannot explain to you how I was suffering from nearalgiat It seemed that death was near at hand. I thought no one con Id be worse. I was so very weak that I hardly expected to live to see my husband come back from his dairy labor. But now I am free from pain, my cheeks are red, and I sleep well the whole night through. Many of myfrieads are so surprised to see me looking so well that they will send for some of your ' 5 D R O P S . ' " D U C I I i l A T I O I I " I bave been afflicted with rheumatism for 3 years., I was in bed I f H E . U H i A I lA^ssLjwithitwhen I saw yonr advertisement in a paper, recommending; • • • • • • ! * • • • • * • e l » * « i r gWANSON'S » 5 D H O P S > very highly. I thought I would try It. Ithascompletelycuredme,but I like Tt so well that rwaHrtwor more bottles for fear I will get into the same fix I was before I sent for »6 D R O P S , * " wrhes Mr. Alexander Futrell of Vanndale, Ark-, Feb. 6th, 1900. tIsiT thees amlmosots pt oinwsetrinfutla tnpeeoeuuac r kenlioewf, na.n Fd riese a f rpoomsi toivpeia ctaerse a nfodr pHerhfeecatBlyt hAatrUmmle,s gsj.e JIUS taattrersht,. NLeAn rCatlrai-ptapse, . DCyreopaeti"M eliae. eBpalectk^aicieheef,c jAlest^homawa,e eHe,a yN eFrevveor«, CI Ba»« Neurnlaie He*aaM*ea, Earache, Toothache, Heart Weakness, DROPS DKreonprsayle, iMe aHlaeraidaa* cChreese, p'iEnagr fatcmhaes,b aTesoao, tehtacc.,h eet,c * 6 DROPS" at leasts, trial, we Q A Pa as V O twoi lel n»aebnlde *seu&ffeer esrasm tpol eg^ibvoet tle, prepaid by mall for lOc. __ sOamUp le UbottAle wTil lO co nwviiln Ic tee nTOdO a. ZASles os, alamrpgele b boottt les ISM aosea] s (TRADE KAB2X.J Soldby us and agents. AsaiTft WAXItD hi Sew Ttrrttery. Write a* te-dajr, •JWAXSOar RHXVtCaVTIC C U B I CO., l e o t o i e * Lake St., CHICAGO, U X . '££ • bottles fori mff^iqtwiyiiHiiiPiifflnir>iniiiiMii!imTOmii!i!iiiiiii /S ) oo DROPS iilmi'inmnimui I'.«H..nun i,,nl,l...I,imunub' Avfegctable Preparationfor Assimilating foeFoodandfiegulating theStomocte andBowels of CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tha Kind You Have Always Bought l M A N I S /"< Mil D K l . N Promotes DigestioitCheerMness andRest.Contains neither OjriumXofphine nor>lineraL I H O T X A R C O T I C . A perfect Remedy for ConsBpa- Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L o s s o r SLEEP. ~***B*aMa**sBMISBBB»e*«g«K*vatB»asaaasaak. Fac Simla Signature of NEW "VOHK. Bears the Signature Use For Over Thirty Years J") n O M S J yi I N I S EXACT copy or WRAPKR. \ FOR 14 CENTS ."Wneew w einssht otom terrasin. atnhdis nreenarc eX XoMffKerO < .1 «P«k? t\*B>a>r«l%*«t.0 iEtImLPer"adledn C Bnecentn,b er1U0ce 1 •* X*Onma Uukitljmae+lio \: 8¾¾¾¾1^ • JS l " farlrBipe Cabbage, 10c 1 ** Earli Sinner Onion, lOe S *• Brilliant Flower Seeds, ISe Worth t l . e e . fer 14 seats. fO» Above 10 Pkra. worth SIM, we will aail yon free, tew ether with ear rrest Catalog, ttUJ ne all abont tALUt $. MllutH. swUftJ NT great Catalog, ttl SAUa $ Mlli»R swUM MTATt anonreceipt of this settee A f t e sktnaomwp ws.h Wen reo ien voiateoe 7 ta0«r 8traatd aee, rs>aad »Mdl aP yriosne sw <il l never do withoat. est earliest Tomato ( J1O GB i8aanlts oear ,Bea lratehe, —w* r«a—r1- , O U A. BALXXB BBiaCO., UCKOaSB, Wis. ass. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 &3.BO SHOES ^ bweree The oenuim* have W. L. _ A nnca •tamped en bottom. Take TMomi Dengks' name and ao sobstitata claimed to be nsr not* we will send a pair < on receipt oi pricf sad aee. _ extra lor carriage. State kind of leather, she, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. ausnturs *•L *** Wi, plain* •swwep SrvWsTssi ^Pspea) esWwWweHpswa e*welHHa IN 3 OR 4 YEARS All INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If yoo take up venr homeain Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, fftvi&g experiences of fanners who have heoome wealthy in frowin? wheat, reporU of _ _ ^ delegatea, etc, and full information as to reuueed railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. N. Oiieve, Sagtnaw, hf1oa.,or M. V. Mclaoes, No. 2 Merrill Block* Detroit, Mich. B W # I X \ W T I ^ O I o.a»ekreJlef and owes worst esses. Book of testimonials and te DATV nan. wum.rn.%aaa3na0at.amKt. sk. ¢ 1 0 T O ^ 1 6 A D A Y to agents something new *»A«oB*e*f*Uy Address HI 11U Brother. MoFtaTlto- W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 13—ltrOCr ' 'i 1 ' i i f a — • — — — — — — — — i n 1 i 1 imSfc *• v ,; r> sVwtt tatwerloi kit »tett» wtwtite ttij jtftf I " 1 , , : J > : • • ? • • • • • & . NORTH HAMBURG. Mr. Burgess from Hilsdale is visiting at Mr. C. Danniug'B. Wert Switzer from Cleveldun is spending a week with liis parents. WEST PUTNAM. I Mrs. Arthur Sobeonkals. spent I Fern Olsaver euteitain^da num- 0 T* „ . . rj ii ^„ •» , .,, , .. „. *u:„ ber of her - little menus a t uer & E. Barton was in Howell on | Monday with her mother at this m e > R t W e d u w l l | y afternoon, P^ace- J the occasion beiiitf hw fourth ill Mrs. Will Vorbeis of Hudson birthdhy. Monday. \lrs. G. W. Bates is quite at this writiug. Mrs. Ruth Chapman is visiting Mrs. B. J. Gartrel ente-tnined at 8. E. liartou's her sister aud ueice from India*.apolis last week. Miss Lorena Black has returned home fjrom Chicago where she has spebt the wi^ter^ Mrs. Benj. Ishain is visiting her mother of North Lake. Mr. Boy Htowe of Uriadilla visited at $. E. Barton's last week. T. 0. Cooper goes feo work near TherH was a g jod attendance at Stock bridge for a couple of weeks. the so/jjial at IVJr. Twitchel's al- [ M. T. Kelly was through these though the roads were so bad. parts on week. business one day last Misses Boyle & l^ialstead invite the ladfa* of Pinckney and vicinity to thnir Spring Millinery Opening TIHIMthv, Pridiy and Saturday, March 23, pv:.iHV 29:30. . J? i may. Mrs. Joseph Monks and daugh- Miss Anna Spear and mother visited at William Doyle's last spent Monday with Mrs. Chas. Brown. , Miss MyrtaHall of Williamston is spending her vacation at her home here. Bert Hicks, wife aud sou, Roy spent the first of the week in Stockbridge. Mr. Burr Fitch of Stockbridge is visiting his many friends in. dayed under the parental roof. MORE LOCAL. Several young people of Pinokney paye JUiss Carrie Krwin a surprise on Tuesday pviuimi. Mrs. Cbas. Simpson was called to Mt. Clemens Wednesday by the severe illness of ber daughter. The warm days of spring makes one think that it is time to purchase spring and suwiner clothing. Buy ot those who advertise. East Putnam. Mrs. Alden Carpenter of Chilson spent a part of last week with Mrs. Fred Lake. UN/^OILLA David Brear.ey is very sick with- appendicitis. Mrs. Robt. Brearley is seriously ill at this writing. Quarterly services at the M. E. i A b0J.sw b r o l c e a p 0 9 t j n front 0 t the church last Suuduy. !*bank on Tuesday raorninsr and took There are a few cases of scarlet a short run, hrinjiini? up on a tre* iu fever reported in this vicinity. [ front of O r C L . Sixer's. A broken T ' „ i.. /u i a harness and broken thills were the Janet Pyper ot Chelsea, Sun- o n | y d a m a R e . The j.ost was not fit to hitch to and should have been removed. J. I). Coulton of Jackson," visited Mrs. Flora Watson last Sunday Will Clark of Stockbridge, is R« me no ber the Spring1 Millinery • -i.- .. r> x> i i.i • i opening at Boyle & Halstead, March visiting at R. Barnum s this week, i 2¾ 29 80. par- Fri- Hamburg and Putnam Farmer's Hub. t e r Mabel entertained visitors last The Putuam and Hamburg Friday. Farmers Club will meet with pVRuk p i u m m e . and Richard Aithur Schoenhals Saturday Mar. McKinder are cutting wood for S . 31 st.—The following Programme ^ . B a r t o n . The Misses ftella Gardner and Fannie Monks were in Ann A last Tuesday. Robert Gardner and wife of will be reude Music by - Blading 8oio Kecitation Solo Binding Music Recitation Solo Bending Duet Mr. Beading Solo red. Mrs. Luc M Mrs. J and Mrs. Club A. Schoenhals ~™Nettie Hall ile MeCluskey Iva.PIacewity •s. Latnherisun Grac«? Nash James Culv Forence Kice . W. Place way A. Schoenhals Nettie Hall Adda Kice A Factory for Pinckney. Those who saw the Hoy a I ice cream freezer work here last week Will be , Miss M_a Jy me F. ish .l eft Wiedines' - . wh. o i.s s.ick, , day for Bancroft where she lias [ u x> i * _ ' _j - __:-:.:— :„ *u« _ u ^ i Henry Roepcke_ fr Mrs. Thos. Budd visited her Miss Belle Kennedy of Yps-| ( n n 8 here last Thursday and ilanti, is visiting E. W. Kennedy day. and family this week. Mrs. Chas..Hartley is in Ypsil anti taking care of her daughter' interested to l«arn that a factory for " " the manufactory of ttre^reczen 4s~to be started in Pinckney in the near secured a poisition in the school. ! Stockbrd^e"" vT^iTed his ^brother1 t u t u r * ' E \Vua n ( ? Jf'*0, Ti?om!*on oiocKDr.oge, visneu nis Drotner n a v e secured the ripbt to make them Mesdames Lucy Mandevdle aiul near here baturday. for three states and have secured a Eva Case of Williamston are vis-! £on Clark and wife of Stock-! nuilding in which to be«in operations. S i t i n g their sister Mrs. J. R. H a l l > i d g e , visited her parents the | they will get machinery as soon rbor! b i latter part of last week and tha+^-P-MSJW*and b e « m w o r k - -*™"w e e K - ! first of this. Miss Sarah Pearson is In Grand Qraudma Gregory had the mis- Dexter visitant Henry Ga r d n e r ^ Rfitfattpe idc s BUr oiiosn vwe ielet ki o i iait tMen ddienlegg atthe e Tfnoertsudnaej . to Sfahlel iasn d9 3b yreeaakrs ohlde ra nhd ip the hrst of the week. frora the C. E. society here. there is little hope of her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake leave \ next "week" for their new duties at t ° w the County Farm, Mr. and Mrs. publican-Emory Glenn, S u p ; Lake have many mends here who Frank Worden, clerk; John Burwill be sorry to have them leave ! £e88> Treas. Democrat-James Agents on salary of $15.00 per week and exp»w»e6; tbe greatest agent seller ever produced ; every stock and poultry raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers wanted. , Rt ferenceT Xd<TreS8, wlTtTjITSmp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Miss Anna Donovan of Jackson spent-a few days last^week with relatives iu this place. Miss Ella Murphy has been engaged to teach in the Sprout district the coming spring. I I. J. ^bbott and family, of Marion /spent an evening last , week at H. B. Gardner. I Mr. aud M rs. Pat ri ck Ken u edy of South Putnam visited at Mrs. ! Maria Cooper's last Friday. Y Miss Mame Brady has been en- 1 gaged to teach in. Distrit No. 3., I this spring. Miss Brady is one of I Livingstons best teachers arid the above school is fortuuate in secur. I ing her services. inences next week. Registration Notice. of TPou ttbnea_m e, ]eSot1a6ters o f oMfi cthhieu aTn ownafiip ' N Jtioe is hereby ^iven,tbat a meetm, M ,, a* 1 n ., ~ini? of the Board of Kecistration of The following officers head t h e [ t b e l o w n sbi p 'of Putnam, will beheld wnship-ticKet-tnis spring: Be-: ttt t h e fownship hall in said Township the community. School com PARSHALLVILLE. J. S. Griswold has rented his farm and has an action sale in the near future. Y. T. Cole has lumber nn the ground for a silo which he expects to build this summer. • Frank Bravender and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with j t A j l - ' NAMher sister uear~T3aucroft. j Mrs/Geo. Brown is recovering The W. 0. T. U. will meet a l | f m m h e r r e c e n t i l l u e s s - the home of Mrs. Wm. Wolverton Friday afternoon of this week. Edith White, who has been home for several weeks nursing a scalded foot, has returned to her work in Howell. No service in the M. E. church last Sunday morning—Quarterly meeting at Tyrone church—Presiding IClder Bancroft conducting the service. William and Fred Reed have bought the laundry business at Dexter and gone there to take charge of it, Hope their venture will be successful. ANDERSON. Dillivan Durkee returned from the Ypsilanti college Friday. Will Johnson moved, his family on the Chapman place last week. Mrs. Wm. Durkee is entertain ing a lady friend from this week. Burden, Sup.; Adelbert Brearley, clerk; Neil McClear, Treas. — An order of Ancient Gleaners was orgonized here last Friday night; the following officers were elected: Chief Gleaner, Wm. Dodds; Vice, Herman Reed; S e c , and Treas, Wm. Collins; Chap., Milford Cha8« Hartsnff; Conductor, Bert Hadley; Lecturer, Eugene Heatly; Iuside Guard, Frank May: Out- Torouio rHoaila. will promptly altenil tn ah diseases of the doniinal at a reasonable pti'e, O P P I C E a t W I L L . PINCKNEY. To Take Bobbie Hoff » »pending •• M 0 , A , p couple of weeks visiting relatives _ __ ' r ^ n ""if I f, A f F i " J* ^ M i & ^ ' W C" 1?« 1 ? " 1 fBM " i i ? ! V e T E R I N A R Y S U P Q E O N . Howell bilndayed at Mr. and Mrs. j Graduate of Ontario v^temary uoi^s. KLIO of Jas-Marble's; ""' " ! l l i e Veterinary' i)fni)htry College Nliss^AnJiaJOpaU—oir-ifmco—VTF ....,.. ...r. I t e d a l A . G. Wilson's the 1 8 1 1 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ - : ^ ^ ^ 1 9 ¾ part of Inst week. Mrs. L. E. Howlett and son Wilson of Howell spent the latter part of last week visiting relatives in this place. Miss E n r n a Clark who has b^en spending the last few weeks with her sister Mrs. D. B. Smith returned to her home in Mt. Pleasant Monday. 1" A Party to the number of about 70 gathered at th,e home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Merrill and gave tbem a surprise Tuesday evening. The first to arrive found Fred in bed but he finally concluded that sleep was not to be had and arose and spent the evening with the party. Oysters were s e r v e d a n d the evening was spent in playinb various games. ! About 70 of the friends of Mr. p nan in said rownstiip on Saturday, the 31st day of Mar., 1900, for tbe purpose of registering the names of all such person^ who shall be possessed ol the necessary qualifications of electors, in said townphip, who may apply for tb«*t purpose; and thau said Hoard ot IWistration will he in session from 9 o'clock in the forenoon' until 12, and from 2 o'clock uEtil 5 o'clock in tbealtarnoon, for the purpose aforesaid. Dated March 20, A. I). 1900. W. E. MURPHY, • Township Clers. Take Notice AH in want ot Team Harnesses, call on T. Clinron. Warranted Harnesses for only $23. All ot er goods sold helow oo>t for necessity compels me to sell so I can pay my debts. Cash paid lor pel tat and tags—T, CuTrrn\, Pinokney, Mich. Second door south of Tuomey House. Missus Boyle & Halstead returned from Detroit and Toledo, last week, where- they learned all the latest styles in Spring and Summer MilLnery. Thin, pale, anaemic girls need a fatty food to enrich | thdr blood, give color to t thdr cheeks and restore their g &rid Mrs H. Whipple gathered I health and strength. It is ^ at their home last Friday night & safe to say that they nearly! n ^ n n ' T & ^ ^ A" all reject fat with their food. the . PETTYSVILLE - Mr.* James Nash is under Doctor's care. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dunning on Tuesday last a daughter. Garner 'Carpenter commences work to-day for Mr Wm. Mercer. Miss Fannie Teeple is home from Albion for the spring vacation. P. W. Conway is moving from the Vanliorrj'g place back ,to his own-home this week. Harry Burgess of Saginaw Co. will work for his Grandfather Mr. Cephas Dunning the coming season. John Van Horn and family returned from New Jersey last Friday and will t ike u p their residence at their old home. P. W. Coniway and wife, J . W. Placeway and wife, and Fred Lake and.wife visited at Will Dunoing's In Putnam last Thursday evening. COD L I V E R O I L WfTHHYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIMES SODA is exactly what they require) it not cr% gives them the im- % portet element (cod-liver oil) jj in a pliable and easily dij \ gested form, but also the hypo- I phosphites which are sjo_valuai t ble in nervous disorders that S usually accompany an&mia. SCOTT'S EMULS20N is a S fatty food that is more casiSy $ digested than cny clhcr form * I of fcu A c^rldn r:T.c^:nt of | >f> flcsii .Is r.c:-:::-:::.7 ::.;" health. jj> Ycu QUI rci A .:. I.^.J way. x. $ We hove known per" % sexe- /'••.? r^nln a pound a I day v-'hiiz taking it. <fc S.'J)'. " .. :.'i"»'.'.:. Chemists, New York, Oyster supper was served and judging from the report and the wee small hours in which the compfinv dispersed a very enjoyable time was had. Mr. Whipple raovp his family into the Commerial Hotel, How> 11 this week. HAMBURG. The ladies' aid will serve dinner election day. Rubie Kisby is home for a vacation of a week. Bert Ntwell of Howell is visiting friends here. Erwin Batl closed tfee singing school last Frirlny evening. Apoverty_social will h a ^ i y e n by the Maccabees at Shoffar's hall April 13. Mrs. A Hutchison visitptj TjftjRmore Lake friends on Wednesday of this week. -.'f. v * , * •'- * School began Rgain (VTrm4a|? nt+ ter a three week's vacatioo/^Jftitb Miss Powers still in her pU^Jp^JfcJ: tencher. ;! •'-.]• , A number of the friend*.^qf'•;^¾¾ Miss Winnie Burnett gave lftr)$£,: J'i very plesant surprise one evenmgf-4' J$.\ last week. - ^ 7 ' >?!?.'- Theladies aid will hold 1 1 ^ : 1 ^ ^ ^ cial meeting Thnrflda? of tWTff week at the home of '^frs. ...W^fi. Our Friends About the County* e*v Soraetims say "Why don't you give us a chance at your special sales; the city people find out about them and get all the bargains." Now here's a notice W£ will give you some days ahead so you can know all about it: *a\i6 ZK& axvd Sxd 0¾ ^pnV, ^ > • • We will put on sale 500 Sample Ends of . Ingrain Carpets, V/s yards long, and give you your choice of them at 15 Cents Bach. Our Carpet Room T/. :^ 'V.1- Is a most attractive place thia. spring. It will greatly interest you to see • what good, bright, handsome Carpets we can give you for 2$, 35; so; 59; m. Yours respectfully, Potterton. - j * •J'~ U H.FfELD •:":}~\, "i <t ,4- / • ^ . •\ JaokBou, Micfi, <> 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 29, 1900 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1900 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 1900-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0c71ec74ebabee67e52cafa73d597234.pdf ddab476f54834b63e1736d76b761bcef 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. caucuses have been held, the men put in nomination and for the rest of the week there will be mncb to do by those running for office. Of course some of tbem will get left bat half of them will be elected so that some of them can rejoice. There will be b u t two tickets ia the field as nsnal . the republican and democrat, as follows: REPUBLICAN TICKET Supervisor. Stepheu G. Teeple. Clerk, Ross T. Read. Treasurer, Edward Burt. Highway Com., Feaok B. Mowers. Justice of Peace, School Inspector, Fred V. Fisb. Board of Review, Valentine G. Dinkl e. 'Constables: John C. Dinkel. John Mortenson. Theodore Lewis. DEMOCRAT-lTCKgT- * — Supervisor, John Dunne. Clerk, Wm. T. Moran. Treasurer, Wm. E. Murphy. Highway-Corn,, Patriek Kennedy, Justice of Peace, Wm. H. Placeway, School Inspector, Wm. E. Doyle. Board of Review, Roll in G. Webb. Constables: Joseph Placeway. Bert Gardner. Bert VanBlaricum. Michael Lavey. — Young Mens Club The rum seller has just „as food a chance of going to heaven as the church member who votes to license him. Just as good a chance of heaven as the man who votes in favor of the liquor traffic at town election. The liquor seller is your agent. « You legalize his bnoinesn; yon share his profits; you are to all intents and purposes his partner. The member of the church who would deliberately vote to continue the stumbling block of the "licensed bar" for the sake of the revenue there is in it would sell Jesus Christ for thirty pieces of silver. There is a day coming when we shall not be judged by our professions, not by the amount paid for the preacher's salary, but by the way we have treated the little ones,, the poor, the victims of appetite, the drunkards wife and children. Fres. '. — m • + M. E. Church Notes. The pastor organized a Sunday school at the Lakin appointment last Sunday. A good corps ot officers and teachers were elected and the outlook for a successful school seems bright. Next Sunday a Sunday school will be organized at "Birkett's." The people of that community seem much interested and good work is being done. Mr. Biikettis doing what he eau to help along and deserves the thanks of all. Revival services began at the Birkett church Tuesday evening and will continue for some time. Rev. Mr. Elliot of DansyiUe and Bro. W. obarland will work together and hope to accomplish good. On account of the state oi the pastor's health no evening serbces have been held tor the past two%Jundays but will be resumed again next Sunday evening if possible. Congregational Church. Easter services will be observed Sunday, April 15. Holy Communion and reception ot new members Sunday April 8, Thirty members enrolled in tbe pastor's class, fifteen young men fifteen young women, with an excellent attendance and increasing intereat. Sunday school is at the high water mark. Good audiences again in attendance at tbe worship last Sunday, and very attentive. Look oat for next Sunday's services and sermons. Don't mils them. Wall Paper comprises t h e latest and most exclusive designs. Do not fail t'cTsee our line. f J . SIGLER. In Memoriam. The grim messenger of death has again I invaded the Chapter of the Eastern Stars Leon Albert Graham was born in ! a n d h a s t a k e n o u r brother, Silas E. Barton, Detroit, March 20. 1886 and died in Cement City, March 20, 1906. After bis father's, Joseph W. Graham's, death in 4888, his mother with tbe three children, Blanch W., Leon A . and Ethel M.,. moved to Pinckney from oar midst. God in his all-wise Providence has seen fit to bring sorrow and affliction upon uS, with a promise of a home beyond the grave where sorrow can never enter. Our deepest sympathy is extended to all the relatives and friends of the departed one. "We deeply mourn our whe e he lived until Dec. 1903, -wfaeirhossBuTFehas~passed to where, Beyond he went to Jackson, there being em- the trials and cares of this life, there ig ployed by the National News Co. for« peace and rest, nearly two years. In Nov 1905 he went to work for the Peninsular Portland Cement Co., where he was at the time of his death. There was a briet service at Cement City and the remains were brought to bis old home town and tbe funeral ( Ellen Richards. Committee -j Mary Read. (.LealH. Sigler. held from the M. E. church which he united with when a boy. School was closed and the scholars attended in a body, the church being crowded. The sermon was by Rev. J. R. Pbeian of Cement City and the six bearers from the same place. Tbe beautifu*. fhiwers and large attendance proved that Lee had a place in the hearts of all. CAM) 01 THANKS. We extend our sincere thanks to tbe people of Pinckney who HO kindly sympathized and helped us in the burial of oar beloved son and brother, and tc the Masons and others for their beautiful floral offering. Mrs. Stella Graham. Mrs. Fred Milne. -• " Miss Ethel Graham. The subscribers of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co. how receive the weather forecast daily within forty minutes from the time it is issued from tin bureau at Washington. This was brought about by tbe union with the Michigan Telephone Co. Alt members of the Eastern Star are requested to be present at tbe regular meeting, April 6, as there is business of importance. Society of church workers will serve meals at the Maccabbee Hall election day. All w h a a r e interested will please bring well filled baskets. All are cordially invited to attend. Horse Clipping Clip your Horses and Save Feed, also time in grooming We are O. K. Clippers Painting and Paper-Hanging We also do in a workmanlike manner John C. D i n k e l . JACKSON & CADWELL Are showing the largest line of Black and Fancy Dress Suitings ever shown in Pinckney, prices ranging from 50c to $1.00 per yard. We are sole agents for the A m e r i c a n Lady Shoes Latest styles in Patents and Vici Kids in buttons and lace at $3.50 ADe catr? aW V\e S»eaAV(ia, axvd, 1be&\ makes uv Corata at 50c, $V.oo aivd &V50 SATURDAY SPECIALS About 30 pre Ladies' Fine Shoes $1.75 values, $1.38 Ladies $2.00 Richardson Shoe $1.58 Ladies $3.00 Riohanfoon Shoe $2.39 Can Cora Can Peas 9 Bare Soap 8c So. M •—w ~n M p. .:js :..1- / Wf v.* > «*«»»frk, A-V****t ^ *^**J •jVs-i % V ginthneu giqjatch. • FEAKK. U AJTDBEWS, Pub. —•— A**: pINCKKBT, "" ;1«CHI0A1» Grangemouth is the nam^'of; a Moscow editor. Evidently a termer on the aide. Waldorf Astor has become so thoroughlr anglicised that he is going to marry an American girl: i i: A clergyman says that bridge whist leads to mental decline. W h y doesn't he try poker for a change? Senator Pet tus is declared t o be a poor man and fond of poker. T h e last explains the first, possibly. Pf-hap* boys should be thankful for whippings, a s somebody declares, but they seldom are before they are 45. Sweet Spring i s now approaching, and Summer with tfie rose, so poetry's encroaching upon the field of prose. King Edward was "warmly re* celved" in Paris, but not in the same way as when ho used to be prince of Wales. HAPPENINGS POSTOFFICE ROBBERS ARE IDENTIFIED FULLY. WIDENING OF THB 800 CANA*. WILL BOOM THE TOWN AND COST MILLIONS. The czar will reserve the right to wield the big stick over the Douroa. according to the latest advices from St. Petersburg. ~ We learn from the N e w York Mail that women are using garters to keep those long, arm-length gloves in place. But do they hold? Manchuria will be finally evacuated by the Japanese in a few days. It has taken them longer to get out than it did to gejtin, _ THE LOWER PENINSULAR STILU HAS LARGE QUANTITIES OF LUMBER TO SE CUT. Hold F«*sTriaJ. johtf Blake, slayer' o f ><Police Sergennt VPred H. Booth, h a s been identified ny the Toledo police M John Hamilton, alias •Totedo'Blade." T h e Toledo authorities state in a letter i o Chief of Pojlce Boyle that he has, been out of an eastern prison hut a short time. The burglar who gave his name a s John Hamilton has been identified a s John Miller, alias Hamilton Jack, alias Scott. He participated in a burglary at Niagara Falls, Ont., June 18, 1902. The third of the trio is Jack Walpoie, of Detroit. Ail have been Identified. All three have been held to the circuit court for trial. Blake's bail was placed at $20,000. Widen the Canal. Tire Chandler Dunbar Power Co. h a s deeded to the United States government all the land necessary for widening the ship canal and for future locks needed to handle the traffic of S t Mary's rtverr—The deal dlsposes-of all legal complications; so the government can go on with the contemplated improvements at once. It is announced that the government will let the con- It is now believed that Anna Gould is going to give Boni one more chance, in spite of the fact that he has taken a great many already.' Uruguay should not be blamed for having a revolution. A wview-of recent South American history shows that it is Uruguay's turn. Asks, the editor of the Pittsfield Journal: "Are there four girls with gray eyes in Pittsfteld?" Apparently ye scribe means to get busy. Queen Maud of Norway is losing her. health because she fears her husband will be killed. This queen business is not all pickles and pir.' It was not long ago that all the "sneoesa" maga/inos were, pointing to the Pittsburg millionaires as amples to the youth of the land. ex- With 10,000 roctors in conventioi. in Boston next s.immer, the rest of the country ought to have a good oppor tunity to get well.—Boston Globe. 60 days. The sum available for the work is 11,020,000 and it will take at least two years to complete improvements. The government will control the level of the water in the river so that shipping will be protected in every way. The widening of the canal will be a first step in improvements, including the building of , a new lock and the expenditure of between 16,000,000 and $8,000,000 within the next few years, insuring great business activity _f»r the 8oo_anci employment of several hundred men. * ANNAPOLIS. Three ot Detroit's big public schools are closed for lack ot coal. , . The Pontiao council committee on c ordinances has been instructed to prepare as ordinance to Increase this liquor bonds from 13,000 to $8.00«. • Mrs. Pajtf Gobble, of Sault ste, Marie, and four of her children were afflicted with ptomaine poisoning. The physician who was called attributed the cause to a lemon pie. Three new paper companies were organised In Otsego Tuesday, and the building of these and the opening ot the Mac Sinn Bar mill, now nearly completed, will boom that place. R. R, Hull, real estate dealer of Detroit, had his right hand amputated Wednesday at Harper hospital as the result of an encounter a year and a half ago with a Canadian thistle. An effort will be made at the next session of the legislature to enact a juvenile court law to take the place of the statute recently declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. John Hamilton, one of the men arrested in Jackson Monday for burglary at-BrooMy*.has-been-4dentifled_as a Canadian crook who was arrested at Niagara Palls in 1892 for burglary. Mrs. Ethel Hartwick-Johnson-Hartwick pleaded guilty to the eharge of vere criticism of efforts tq condone bigamy in Lansing. She was married hazing, by Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa. Sev Tn» Wew Tork state branch of the Am^Scan Wational Jled*TJI5»a has issued a stafefcent aajo'flutafce condi* tfoosja Japan.,. > |" — , TIM famine in Japan," the statemept says, "which has**** considered for some time moderate* serious. raC H O U S E P A S S E S B I L L is; S m > U S * f A B a o a oil** ww know as the reiult'A reliable rtvaU ^ c t a , received tfy-Jne K e w TO STOP HAZING AT ^ THE £01*0 DRAWN OUT »MOOT H1AWNQ TO BE CLOSED AT LAST AND VOTE TAKEN. MRS. ROOSEVELT AND CHILDREN TAKE A TRIP FOR REST AND RECUPERATION. Hepburn's Criticism. Hazing at the Annapolis naval academy w a s dealt with by the .bouse. in the passage of a senate bill with a house substitute. The action w a s taken a f t e r a protracted debate which placed in the record the impresslpns of the special committee which investigated the subject recently and a sethree times within a year, twice to the same man, and was divorced but once, eral amendments were proposed to t h e measure, but all were rejected save Oscar M. Bllott, of Lansing, who one making it the duty of c a d e t oftcers to report infractions* ot the rules as well as other academy authorities.: pleaded guilty to selling colored oleomargarine for butter, was sentenced by Judge Wlest to pay. a fine of $600 or spend one year in the Detroit house of correction. A steel rope 9,500 feet in length—almost two miles—is being completed for the No. 4 shaft of the Calumet branch of the Calumet & Hecla mine. It will be the longest rope in the world. Its dlamet~er-~Is-144 inches. Arthur A. Cole, the defaulting clerk of the Menominee circuit court who skipped out with a widow, leaving his wife and babe destitute, and w a s cap* 1 ^ . ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ T ^ ^ 4 * 1 ^ * * ^ied^= Some Lumber Yet. The impression that lower Michigan is no longer a lumbering state is disabused by E. D. Cowles, who is one of the bet^t lumber statisticians in the state, in ihe northwestern section of | was sentenced to 2¼ years in prison. Koy Poyser. was sentenced to Ionia prison for from one to 14 years for forgery. Poyser was arrested two days after his elopement from Kalama/po with Miss Laura Crapo, and it is said he forged the checks to get the money for his wedding. The Standard Oil Cor has dropped the mask in Michigan and owns up that the Republic Oi] Co., operating hi many of the larger cities, is but one rif jts creatures. All of the .agencies of the Republic Oil Co. have been transferred to the Standard Co. Warren Pratt, of Mason, unmarried and 27 years of age, died Saturday of blood poisoning from injuries received at the Oldsmobile works at Lansing two weeks ago, when two flu- I gers were taken off. Very little was was a severe criticism of what he said was a perversion of the real object of the training. These cadets were being prepared at the expense of the nation to command the ships and men of the navy. They were, as a matter of fact, living in constant and open* rebellion of^ a plain law of the la°d with which they were more familiar than wftn^any other. The result of such a course of training, he said, was shown by the inefficiency of naval officers^, .He called atraet disaster by bad navigation and added a reference to the recent mixup in Net* York harbor. Yet, he said, there was no puntyhinen^fger inflicted! on a naval officer. They; were tried their friends and fofcber classe s . '.'•*.• the lower peninsula, as far west as | t h o u g h t o f t h e a C cident at the time the center line of the state and south _. , . . , , , . „ . . , to Saginaw county, there was cut. lit ™ e e t u r e ,p r o d u c t ° f ' h e 8 »*lnaw iflns . tnt,i »f 4»iymm Mm f ~ t of i„m. 1| vf»fT ffj»» « n f with the exception of the Caledonia mine, will be appro- It is a pity that, the great romancer? of the sea did not live In a generation which affords such thrilling material as the log cf the dry dock Dewey. A Minnesota man says he has discovered the cause of the aurora borealis. But what bearing will this have on the price of coal this, year? ber, of which only about 130,000,000 feet was pine. The lath cut was 111,- 1100,000 pieces and shingle cut 159,000,- 000. The Huron shore district led WU* 184,5^2,000 feet of lumber cut; the Michigan Central district cut 141,473,- 000 feet of lumber; the Saginaw valley district cut 107,955 feet of lumber. Portable and other small mills cut an aggregate of from 25,000,000 to 30,000,- 000 feet of lumber. Much to the surprise of everybody, some of the phenomenal ball players added to, the leading nines as marvelous discoveries will probably make -good. Cheer up, mister! The president ol the Dressmakers' National Protective Association Rays that women's dress will be less expensive this year than ever before. The Japanese, says one of their statesmen, should adopt chairs and develop their legs. Well, short legs did not prevent them from "getting there" in the late war. Portia, as quoted by the editor of a kind of society paper, is made tc say: "How far that little scandal throws his beams! So shines a bad deed In this haughty world." News comes from the east that the seventeen-year locusts will devastate •he land this year. H o w many times in the course of a decade do the seventeen- year locusts come, anyhow? As the last suffragist w a s detatched from the doorknob and put into the police wagon, the premier of the great British Empire crawled out from under his bed and sighed a sigh of relief An actor has become a soldier in order to escape the adulation of matinee girls. We know several actors w h o should bo driven from the stage with a club instead of soft glances. Dr. Wiley, the government chemist, txaa, shown that he can make a glass of "Scotch whiskey i n live minutes without tbo aid ot Scotland, barley • r a charred ketf. Vet this man is not JI m?mm»air«. Shot Was Fatal, Milton P. Anderson, the aged Midland banker mysteriously shot March 16, died of peritonitis Monday. Only a postmortem will clear up the cloud sur* rounding the shooting. It has developed that the banker's attorney on Thursday last advised him strongly to secure the best settlement with his creditors. A few hours afterwards he was found fatally shot. Anderson came to Midland in 1871 and from about 1880 engaged in the banking business. He was president of the State Savings bank, which was forced into liquidation eight years ago, and at the same time was cashier of the Midland County Savings bank. After being forced out of the last named institution he revived the M. Anderson & Co. bank and later launched the ijlfated Exchange bank. Blake Held For Murder. John Blake, confessed slayer of Police Sergeant Booth, of Jackson, has been formally charged with murder In the first degree. His pals, John Hamilton and John Walpoie, are held on charges of safe blowing, burglary and larceny in connection with the Brooklyn postoffice robbery. Prosecutor Williams has found an old statute giving a penalty for safe blowing from 25 years to life Imprisonment, and he says he will go after these men. Charles Anderson, a young Norwegian in Munislng Jail, found a knife in his cell and cut hi* throat. Mrs. Sarah A. Ling, aged 97, who claimed to be a relative of President Garfield, and the oldest woman in Muskegon county, died Friday. S h e is survived by eight great-grandchildren, besides a daughter and four grandchildren. Lapeer is still without a city physician and Is likely to be until after the new council meets. The council fixed the salary at $500, but the physicians Jointly declared that they would not accept, consequently for the past year the office baa been yaoaAt. Finally the state board of health .ordered theeoaa* ell to appoint a health officer at once or a mandamus would be served. The council named Dr. W. J. Robinson without consulting him and be says: "I will not aeoepe i t I refused it once and I'll not take it now." priated by the Pere Marquette railroad from now to April, when the strike is expected to begin. *Supt. Merrick says the system bus only a 20-day supply on hand. While the family in ' the home of Angus McKechnie, of Sault Ste. Murle, were steeping soundly fire broke out. To procure water, the 13-year-oU (laughter dashed through the flames at the peril of her life and after a brave fight put out the blaze. The firemen say it is a wonder the child was not burned to death. The purchase of supplies for the state prison, exclusively in Michigan, is favored by Warden Allen N. Armstrong. Chicago houses have the bulk of the trade for many state institut i o n . Contracts for coal, flour and beef expire April 1. The warden says he has no desire to take over this year from the board of control the purchase of supplies. The grim reaper has been wielding his unwelcome scythe to a very unusual extent among the well-known citizens of Detroit during the first three months of this year. During that time nearly two score of men and women have passed to their long rest whose names were familiar to the reading public of the city, and many of whose lives seemed to have beeji Interrupted 1ft the prime of their use* fulness. Word has been received from I.em Wonk Que. of Canton, China, that his rice plantations and mills have been confiscated and that he is threatened with serious injury If he forbids the installation of Chinese gods in his home. Over twenty years ago .he came to "Battle €reek, at the age of 20. Mrs. Eliza. A. Tomlinson saw that h e desired to learn and she invited him to her home, where she taught him the English language. The examination of Evangelist Geo. Allen, charged by Rev. C. H. Ander son, of White Pigeon, with improper relations with the latter's wife, did not materialize Saturday, the defendant's counsel, Attorney Knappen, oi Kalamazoq. waiving to the circuit court. Allen was placed under $500 bonds to appear for trial. Quite an audience had gathered, anticipating that some racy evidence would be Introduced, and they were greatly disappointed. To protect his family from disgrace and save his aged mother pain, "Prank Hartman," sent to Ionia for slashing Tjnder Sheriff Warner, of Ann. Arbor, In t h e arm with a knife, will probably *err* the maximum eontence of two year* instead of 13 months. H e was supposed to be a veritable ignorant 4noboa when . aent uo, bat letters received by Judge Kinne and Mr. Warner aaking t h e n to tetcrctfd? Io nave The Smoot ceaef The senate committee »onr« privileges end elections will clqeo- absolutely this week the case of 3€&ajpr Smoot and a vote on whether no^hatt'or shall hot be expelled is expected at this session of congress. <,'•- That, at least, is the opinion of Senator Burrows, chairman of the committee. Senator Smoot was given additional time to present certain evidence in rebuttal. The witnesses have arrived and they will He) heard as soon as possible. '•.— 1\i- York 8tate Red Cross/, to be one ot the most terrible starvation emergencies of modern times. "The failure of the rice crops, which, at one time was believed to *% limited ^ ^ to certain classes only, in fee northern - j « , ' lMtrHBee*, bae 1>een fotai«4eib* g t t H ^ T L ^ eral in those parts of Japan and con- %iff:¾¾ servativ r estimater-plaoe the number ^ - ^ of starving Japanese at from 800,006 to 1,00(),000 persons. For these, owing to extended rains last summer, which have: rafted toft rioe and oflier food crops, there ips absolute^l'n*\relief in sight unUl jtfwt^tbbeiv when a new harvest will baLjivallable. -- 'As if this was not bad enough, the praaent winter has been one of the most severe In Japan in many years. The sum of $ltt,O00,0OO will be required i o save the «Iai»sese_ country people* This, i* estimated by allowing for a cost of 10 cents per p>rson per day," Mrs. Blowef'r Return. After taking the proceed ot the sale of a farm, going tb IreTaw* witb a former acqpmiirtance and ^epettding all the money, Mrs. Qeorge Blower has been reunited with her husband. Blower-is a resident of, Oklahoma I. fc.v- The speech of M r * ~ H e p > n ! ^ : . ( ? a . ) ^ v ^ Seeks Needed Rest. Mm paroled shows him to be a finely E ? ? " S 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ * ? ! £ * * • * " * *d* educated man. I w * t 0 ?° 0 M t f t , B * ** t*# oUie* Mrs. Roosevelt's contemplated voyage to the West Indies with her three younger children wrll be the first trip away from the country ever taken by the family of a president during his term of office. In this case neither Mrs. Roosevelt nor her friends regard the trip as anything unusual. While not sick, Mrs. Roosevelt is suffering from the strain of her social duties^ and has decided to take a rest. The fact that she will seek to recuperate her strength with a voyage on a government vessel, and that the vessel will probably proceed into West Indian waters, is but an incident of that determination. It has not been decided that Mrs. Roosevelt will stop at any of tfie islands, and it is probable that she will remain continuously on the Mayflower until its return to this country. The sea voyage Is what she wants and needs, and she has no Intention of going sight-seeing or placing herself in a position where she may be made the victim of social attentions from the people of the West Indies. In t h i s county his wife volunteered t e come and close up the deal., S h e met a machine agent here, w4th whom she w«% acquainted, and they left town together. Blower did not hear from'his wife again until sne^ wired Mm 'from Befc fast, Ireland, that her money w a s all gone and requested him to come and take ber back home. k Blower made the trip across the ocean and brought her back to h i s ranch. She claims, she'Hvas a victim of bypTaoTtsmf *" ™ — * * • - ^ - . - John W.'Bradshaw has oeeojipnoin^ ed registrar pro tern, at the W±m%.t the position made vacant ~bw tke'snOr den death of JProf. de Popt, THE MARKETS. •Detroit—Cattle—All grades brought from 10c to 3 5c more money than they did a week ago. Butchers wanted th» light handy grades, and paid $4 SO and better for cattle ranging: from 800 to 1,000 pounds^-&n&-us high a s $6-60foJ good prime ateerg. Qood fat vow stuff sold around $4 per hundred, but common milch cows were dull and draggy and are not wanteds Very few If any f:ows were sold for $4.r», and moHt of thv sales made were under $40. The hest grades of heavy bulls sold well at around 14 per hundred. Veal calves opened and closed at about last Thursday's price?. One extra good bunch brought $7 75, but the bulk of the salon was around $7 to $7 25 for good grades*. Hogs—The hog trade w a s active and strong, 25 cents higher than on last Thursday, while the bulk of salee wan made at 16 50.—Vive cents Higher w*m paid for several bunches of good onr>s», and the close was strong at the opening prices. Shet>|»"-Tae Bhrep and lamb trade wax active and strong at last week's Opening prices, several bunches brmging a.* high as $7 per hundred. Quite u large number ot westerns were in the receipts, and they brought from 16 75 in $7 r>or cwt. The trade closed steady with all sold. 4-: The Blue-and the Gray. Surrounded by their staffs in brilliant attire and hundreds of veterans of the civil war in uniforms of blue and gray, Gov. Samuel W. Penaypacker, of Pennsylvania, and Gov. James K. Vardaman, of Mississippi, Saturday unveiled and dedicated the monument erected hy the state of Pennsylvania in the Vickstmrg battle park in memory of Pennsylvanians who participated In the siege and capture of Vicksburg by Gen. Graut in 1863. The scene was a spirited one, 5,000 citizens and a regiment of state militia being massed about the monument site while distinguished citizens of half « dozen states occupied seats on the speaker's stand. A feature of the ceremonies In the park w a s the singing of patriotic Bongs by 400 school children, each of whom carried a miniature American flag. Speeches were made hy Govs, Pennypacker a m i vardaman, Chief Clerk Schoneld, of the war department, and Gen. James A. Beaver, formerly governor of Pennsylvania, and Gen. Stephen D. Lee, commander- in-chief of the United States Confederate veterans. Miss Lillian Von 8ehwenk, of Pennsylvania, and Miss Laura Campbell, of Mississippi, pulled the silken cords that released the flags draped about the monument. It is reported in Wew York that plans are afloat to elect W, H. Taft to membership in the governing corporation of Yale university, to succeed Ohauaeey M, Depew, who h a s , nag. lected t o resign and* hasn't withdrawn' from the raee,. toft the p j * * * at the ap- Chicago—Common to prime steers, $3 8'>@HS 46; o i w s , $3 65434 60; hflifer*, *2 754i)5 85; bulls, J2 BOQi 25; calves, $3<?i>7; stocke.rs and feeders, $2 7 6 # f 75. Hogs—Choice to prime heavy, 16 40® 6 45; medium to good heavjr, $6 3 5 0 6 40; butcher*' weights, $6 8 5 « « 4<': wood to choice heavy mixed, >6 35(¾ 6 40: packing, I6@>6 40. Sheep—Market strong to 16c higher; sheep, $4 50<5>« 25; yearlings, $f> 75 & 6 40; lambs. $4 75®6 85. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Rest export steers. $5.40^5.85: best shipping steers, $5.10®5.40; best 1,000 to 1.100-lb steers, 14.90^5.10; best fat cows. $4.2604.50; fair.to good, |3.50®3.75; trimmers, $1.75 $ 2 ; b*Bt fat heifers. $4^75#5.60; medium heifers, $3.50@4; b«st feeding steers. $3,80 0)4; best yearling steers, $3.85 #3.85; common stock sHeers, $3.25 (&3.60; export bulls, $4.2f©4,fip; bologne bulls, $3.50@3.75; light stock bulls, $175 (§>8; fresh cows, $2 lower; the best cows here brought $35@45; extra would have brought $45@55; medium to good, $25® :J0; common, $18@24. Hogs—All grades,, $6.7500.80. 8he«jp—TOD TtAtf«ev{an\b8, $7.25®7.3.'? runs, $6.G0@6.75; best westerns. $7,159 7.25; best sheep, $ 5 . ^ ^ 6 ^ culls, $4®4.50; owes, $5.5O<05.75; wethers, |6$6.2f>; yearlings, $6.2ri©U».;\\ CuJcag0»^CaghT^U«MJons were as follows. W.*X..»*«n*\w.n'At. 77«BS<H4c; No. 2 «owi. 45%JP433»«{^o. 2 yellow, *fi«O«•c:r ^>gWO^S^ieKealtn*j^*^ea3rieayBi « ^ i rWo87. @23 7rHyoe,; f a l l * " —---».- . - . J — 'lain $1 13; c'love?t^flpraj;t Igrade, $13 BO. D e t r c J i ^ W h ^ p ^ o , . . ! ]w*lilte^ 84c; No. 2 rod, spot^fcgb^TvMajr.' i.obo bu a t 83J6cr 2.000 b« at *3*fl. 3.000 bu at 83fcc, 5.000 bu at 8fc; July, 10,000 bu •2t«0Uc, 10,000 bu .at 80%c. 5,000 bu at 30¾e, 15.000 bu at ^ 0 % c ; No. 3 rod, 82 ^ c per bu. Corn~-Xo. 3 mixed. 46Hc; No. 3 yellow, 47Hc; both nominal. Oats—No. 8 white spot, 34c bid; sal* of 1 car at D. A M. elevator at SSKcbu. Rye—No. 2 spot. 05o asked. • Clover seed—Prime snot. 60 bags at $7 75; March, $7 73: t — sample. 30 T>ags at $7 15 at $7 25; prime all $8; by sample, Urbftga J and 3 at $7 per bu. Timothy seed—Prime, $1 48 bid, t l 41 asked. Boans^March. $X 42 bid. « 45 asftcdi May, $1 4« bid. Si 48 asked. - »*• n " i i i » , AMVMtitcim nr mtritorv WeekBadtegjfareh. « , 1998. T » M « J i * W A T S » Aim Woi*naat^ivD» After* \i' -,1 t v sft-f rr; ^>.<•% > . • .* — -a... _vV.','-..»:• ..1./. I'V..^ . UWWWftlW'*""'' . • • u * * ^ .L.Mt.,1 1¾¾¾¾^ m • * • £ # "aft^, v*^ as »T"-'- • ' > ' :•• TO?. ... ,:--^.=' . . ' * [ . A - - ¾ ^ . * , , > / • - : . ^ - . •w^wpiiiww W6cXTng-~Eyj mm Bright an? blue a* yondersfcy t Ah! fer-.4t»m, for them X die; And Ifaey wofik *t **#- -,,--. , r* y er^nr^^yy^^ftf^f'' fi/ [ , u t l i'.<.i K BSD ^Lhifee nr etvhievye'sr ew mnenn th'te mi» Ije saeloeu, sy. J>eatb succeeds when they go by; AnAdh Tth *eoyr mthoecmk , ftf orm eth. em I-dl?r, -..! • ' ' ' V WLhuo rceosu tldo dthaixnskle sauncdh deyeceesi vceo?u ld prove SaWveh, oth ein dheeeadr t wthoualtd k nnoowt sb enloietv elo, ve? I'nM teh etinrb uUTgth ftl nltofsit w hu#ttne rtlhye y are nlzhvj. AnAdh !t hefoyr mthoecmk , afto rm teh. e*m nI d•ie ;.. . . —Frdtp |be, Spanish of Lope L* Vega. Ml t«« "V 3b«; was bre&ttimg a trifle faster and SAMAR ' THE SCENE OF •> t (* sw»^>^^MMW*y^yy»y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^v^^v^^%^^^vMv»^^rf^'s^ (Cspyrisht. 1806, by Oaily Story Pub. Co.) £" <.* MraTj. Ar*k>ur Smyth* was easily the l e a ^ of Iten^ajfjton's Four Huedred. SUA hag established her right to the-title jej(] j^tn*red hattleflelds, and whil^f^wHi-captious and die* satisfied atejmpj fjtar^ersJrted in referring to .*&* * l l * t a > f her appearance is the social whirT; aft such captious ^critics found themselves most embaj*aa*th*iy placed and invariably became exceeding sorry that they had spoken; In vain was it ^hat those enemies, of Mrs. Smythe or those opposed to her away, recalled that, after all ah* was: only the wife of old Jake Smith; and that the foundation of Jake's fortune was laid ia the tavern d o w n o n the cross-roads. In vain was it that ber opponents pointed out that the ovtgin of the fair Mrs. Smytbe herself Was clouded in rumof' and surmise. For after ett questionaiidHpumor and sur- -saJa* had done their worst, the great ratTHnained that old Jake had made alg Sssttona and had left them to bis chafrateg widow. Also was it true find evident that whatever her origin Mrs. Smythe was a woman of moat conspicuous talent and charm and her executive ability was such that ail the other daughters of Eve in the town of Huntingdon had reason to fear and respect her. In vain was It to inquire how the good honesrolduame-of Jake Scntth had developed luto J. Arthur Smythe. Those who had inquired had found out even unto the fullness of their several desire—and never inquired again. Her parties were charming. 80 delightful was her tact and so great her resources that everybody was glad to go. They always were entertained perfectly, and moreover, they always far away and the hostess, thinking he was laored with the conversation, changed the subject and passed him along tg the bevy of pretty girls always to be found at her right hand. He soon made his escape, however, and passed into the conservatory, where he could struggle alone with his thoughts. Remember Florence Raymond! What -else, indeed, had be been doing for the past five years, since he had thrown himself at her feet and asked her to be his wife. It had been the one, great passion of his life and he had always felt sure that she returned his love, but she bad felt it her duty" to remain with her father la his mis- * "Is his passion passed or to comet1' eleuileesty pursued Mrs. Smyth*. "1 see a strong line about the age •it tor saM the girr slowly and very ow. "It seems to be cut and barred. ft looks ttfct some obstacle.* - "And the future?" insisted Mrs. 3mythe. l ' The girl looked long and earnestly, it BLOODSHED * * • "«*"S I MORE BLOODY WORK BY THE FANATICS. he color had come into her face. "1 cannot see the future," she said, ?nd then dropped big Jba&d with a tea• ure of exhaustion. "I am very tired. Mrs. Smythe, and really must beg to >e excused from any more work tonight" :> The crowd drifts back into the irawing room and the palmist slips .nto the couaervatoty; Sherry follows ' BAD YAQUl INDIANS MASSACRE RUSSIAN PROVINCES IN DIRE NEED OF FOOD SUPPLY FOR MANY THOUSANDS. ae'r unobserved. After a time they, reappear in the drawing room, where tf rs. Smythe is receiving the congratu- .ations of her last departing guests. "Mrs. Smythe/' said Sherry, "I will finish the reading of my own palm. The barrier has been removed and the one great passion of my life for the one woman in the world is to be realized. Mrs. Smythe, permit me to present the future Mrs. Sherry, and to FIVE PEOPLE RETURNING FROM A DRIVE. The Coat of Peace. The island of Samar has been the scene of A bloody engagement between the native constabulary and a force of fanatic Pulagones, according to dla* Batches received by the government, 'he reports say that Gov. Curry, of Samar, formerly a captain in the thanle you for the happiest evening Rough Riders and first American chief in my .life. 1 And Mrs. Smythe catching the divine light in both their eyes remarks tactfully: / - "i think I may call this party jay greatest social triumph." ,. It certainly was much talked about MADE T H E CHALLENGE DIRECT heard the very latest bit of gossip and were initiated into the very latest social fad. Hence it was that on a certain evening Richard Sherry found himself bowing over her fair hand In the Smythe drawing room. AWhy, Mr. Sherry, this Is a compliment. Indeed/' exclaimed the hostess. "To beguile a recluse and a woman hater from his lair is a feat indeed. The party is assuredly a success." The man smiled gravely. "One is always sure to be brightened up and have one's wits sharpened here, Mrs. Smythe," he said. •'What is it to be to-night—theosophy, a sew artist a musical prodigy, vaudeviHe er a literary lion." "A poor guess," she responded, brightly. "What would you say to palmistry?" "Palmistry." he repeated. "Ah, I see. Dark-eyed gypsy girl and all that" "SUM wrong," she replied. "I've found such a darling. Do you rememlittle confidence In the judge's legal acquirements he criticised his ruHngs very sharply, and in a manner easily understood by all present. The judge, with & judicial look of sternness, raised himself from his chair and said: "Mr. Hudson, if you do not Bpeak more respectfully of the decisions of this court I shall at once commit you for contempt of court." Hudsonaroser-with-agreat-assumption of dignity, and, raising his"voice and head, said: "Your honor says you will commit me to jail for contempt of your court. I'll bet $5, and put the money up, that your honor cannot make out the papers correctly in three weeks." Gazed upon the woman of hie dreams; Alone .with hie thoughts. ber the Raymonds who used to live here and moved south or somewhere Are years ago? Tea, 1 thought you lajew them. Wall, Dr. Raymond lost hit fortune and died and Mrs. Raymond and her daughter are back here again trying to support themselves, Tfte girt hae developed a perfect geni\ » tor palmistry and does-quite a bit a i u * g ^ B i ^ com*Wait* Mint aad real peiae,^ ( 31* did not answer. ]He< eyes were fortune and bad resolutely refused to permit an engagement or even an understanding, remarking that It would be unfair to spoil his life by holding out a hope which probably never would be fulfilled and would further keep her mind in a state of distraction. Sherry had taken it hard and abandoned society for business and books. The shock he received at Mrs. Smythe's disclosure that Florence was to be there and In such a role was severe and brought back a flood of memories. His reverie was cut short by Mrs. Smythe, who discovered him In the conservatory. "Come, come, this will neyer do, she cried, tapping' him with her fan. "When the hermit comes to Rome he must do as the Romans do. Come and have your hand read." Unresisting he followed her to the library, where the entertainer was reading the palms of all comers. "I have found a splendid subject/' said Mrs. Smythe, triumphantly. "Here is the enigma of the town. We want to know why so fascinating a man should be a recluse and a womanhater We want also to know MB fate —his love affairs, past and present." Sherry gazed upon the woman of his dreams, and she looked up straight into his eyes, grave and unresponsive. She was not a guest and knew her place. He also knew his. But he was startled at her unchangeable beauty. The years seemed not to have told at all upon her. Indeed in the short gypsy skirt and with ber hair down her back she seemed younger than he had ever seen her. And yet there was an indefinable something. In her eyes which made her seem more mature dud womanly—something as though a great sorrow had chastened her. He placed his hands in hers. She .followed the lines intently, looked at the fingers &nd general shape of the hands, "You will live to a very old age," •he said. "I do not see much sickness, past or future. Your bead is exceptionally strong. No mental trouble will overcome you. You are intellectual, fairly artistic and a money maker." "And his heart?" put In Mrs. Smythe. "His heatvia wall tinder control, out Lawyer's Insinuation Something/eAftrtt Could Hardly Ignore, Charles H. Hudson was a lawyer of remarkable keenness and ability and well known also as a student of Shakespeare, but he was not a strict and offensive teetotaller at all hours of the day, says a writer in the Boston Herald. One day he appeared before Judge Ladd of the police court of Cambridge in a cose involving no difficult quesof police of Manila, is among the missing. Capt Curry was appointed governor of, the province of Samar early last year, succeeding Gov. Felto, who resigned. He was clothed with extraordinary pouter* for the purpose of subduing- the wild natives and bringing peace into the district. His campaign has resulted in the suppression of many bands of savages and brought about peace, although it has aroused the hostility of the natives. To this is due, according to reports, the outbreak. GREAT T'MM+i DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA. The Russian Famine. The famine of 1906 in Russia already breaks the sad record of that of 1891, long known as the Great Famine year. The culminating point in a Russian famine is always found about the month of April *so that, bad as things are now, Increasingly bad as they tlOffTWTa^rlmt-artfrr Hudson had ^J**?J°TJ£* P ^ L ^ m ° n t h S > the worst is still to come. famine exceeds that of 1891, besides covering a very much larger area Passing of Philadelphia Elms. Anothpr of the old trees In Inde pondence square has succumbed to the dry rot\of age and been felled by th< woodman's axe. It is believed that ti was one of the 100 trees planted by George Morgan in the square in 1785. All were elms, brought to *his city from New York state at the sugges tion x>f Samuel Vaughan, who took an especial interest in the square. The number of large trees in Inde pendenco square has of late years been much reduced by death, decay and storm. TtSe last signs of life in the elm which has just been felled were noted last summer. It was a noble specimen of Its kind, being about three feet in diameter and between sixty and seventy feet high. It will Murdered by Yaquis. Five members of the family of Pe-; dro Meza, president of La Dura, in Sonora, Mexico, and two others, were massacred by Yaqui Indians within a few miles of their home and their bodies left In *"e roadway between Ortiz and La Dura] Three members of the Meza family survive. They are the baby son of Pedro Meza and two young daughters, Mercedes and Elvira The children had been left at home in La Dura in the temporary absence of the family, who went for a drive. The story of the massacre was brought to Ortiz by an Indian letter carrier. A detachment of Mexican troops is on the trail of the outlaws. Morgan's Nerve. J. Pierpout Morgan, fearing a plot to kill him, has fled from Italy without waiting to have his baggage unloaded. He had just arrived in Rome to purchase antiques. His sumptuous apart- Twenty-flve Russian provinces are involved, an area exceeding that of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy taken .together, with a population of 20,000,000 souls. In some of the provinces two-thirds of the total area is famine-stricken, in others the distress varies greatly, being either comparatively light over the whole province, or amounting to absolute starvation in many districts, ^rith fair crops In a few others. Ex- answer. "Happiness is the religion perTs esTtffiaTe~~that~in intensity the--of—our family. To begin with, we Srushedi Soalea From Face Like Powder— Under Physicians Grew W*rs«—Cutkura Works Won* dsrs. "I suffered with eczema stt months. I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. It was on my body and on my feet so thick that I could hardly put a pin on me without touching eczema. My face was covered, my eyebrows came out, and then it got in my eye. I then went to another doctor. He asked me what I was taking for it, and I told him Cuticura. He said that was a very good thing, but that he thought that my face would be marked for life. But Cuticura did Its work, apd my face is now just as clear as it eVer was. X told all my friends jaboW my remarkable cure. I feejy^so thankful I want everybody^ Tar and wide to know what Cutlowra can do. It is a sure cure for/eczema. Mrs. Emma White, 641 Cbferrier Place, Camden, N. J., TQTfll 25,\1905." ^ Jefferson's Cheerful Philosophy. We spoke of happiness, writes Francis Wilson, in Scribner. "Joy," I said, "was the God of our household. No one was permitted to hang crepe on the door of our feelings." "That's the proper way," he made take all the comic papers. No one is permitted to read aloud, and he is begged not to read, even to himself, about the mangled corpse of the father and the roasted bodies of the babies—subjects with Which the dally papers disgustingly teem." When Woman Is a Terror. English people are—not—only^ -tfi€- worst talkers in the world, but they have, in addition, a natural suspicion of anyone who can string half a dozen sentences together without stammering. In fact, to have any degree of fluency of speech lays a man open at once to the charge of not being "sound," while a won^an who can talk at all Inspires universal terror.—La dies' Field. require many years for the majority m e ,n t 8 "lJh e e n t l r e flrst floor o f t h e of the trees in the square, among V l l l a F1°rence—were abandoned in which is the young elm planted by Gen. Grant, to reach this size.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. haste and disorder. The Roman press is laughing over the "nerves" displayed by the American financier, in his precipitate flight, • 1 especially since the chief of police as- Fate of the Old Presidents. serts that the "plot" was made up by In the autumn of 1901 Mrs. W. of Jealous antiquarians, who believed Mor Knew What He Meant to Say. A French tailor who advertised "English spoken" was sometimes at a loss for the right word. On one oc caslon, wishing to tell a customer that her girdle was too high, he hesitated a moment, then with a look of fa gptration he said: "Madam, you curv ature is too upstairs." FOOD HELPS. Roxbury spent a few weeks with her daughter in Nova Scotia, returning home shortly before President McKin* ley was shot, bringing her niece, Bessie F., aged 6 years, home with her. Of course the child heard a good deal of talk in the house about the shooting of the president. One day Bessie said to her f.unt: "Aunt Minnie, who Is king of the United States?" Her aunt re-plied: "We have no kings in the United States like you do in your British country. We have presidents. We have an election every four years and elect a new one." "Oh, yes," the child replied; "and then they shoot the old ones, don,f they?"—Boston Herald. Has Too Many Visitors. Luther Burbank, the California naturalist, has been overrun with visitors during the past year, taking much valuable time from his experiments and scientific work, and has bad to call a halt A circular has just been issued by his relatives and frlenda, calling attention to the annoyance to which he is subjected almost daily, and requesting the discontinuance of visits by the public In the year 1966 over 6,000 visitors were received on the Burbank grounds at Santa Rosa and Mr. Burbank was gan would try to get back the famous stolen cope of Ascoii, now In the government art gallery. Thousands Kitlstf. Advices from Formosa now say the number killed in Saturday's earthquake reaches well into the thousands. Two thousand natives and seven Japanese were killed at Kazl, and 600 dead bodies were found In the open fields near Datiyo. The prosperous towns of Datiyo, Raishiko and Shmko were completely destroyed. At a rough estimate the damage amounts to $45,- 000,000. The latest reports regarding the earthquake in Formosa show that k was the most terrible calamity of the kind that has taken place since 1868. Notable earthquakes of recent years were: That in Spain In 1884, when 2,000 were killed; that in Italy, three years later, resulting in about the same number of fatalities, and the one in India, 11 months ago, when the flrst figures of, 20.000 killed were later reduced to less than 500. man Mysterious Disease. At Munkers, in Linn county, Oregon, a mother and child are dead a3 the result of a mysterious disease or poison that attacks the throat A large number of chickens similarly affected have died, as have large numbers of wild birds, which have visited the place. The victims of the mysterious af- ^ - , .K«^i«»tti« • « A«~i«»....i». * flictiou are Mra. Thomas McLaln aad given, absolutely no ^opportunity to her little daughter. An investigation rest A warning aignhaa been placed will be held. on each i a t e at the residence d*eter» . .. • *loev eh fvoera pae- Mwoe ttoaTs. a" - gre».a.- t »a- .n d abiding || iInngg tohna tt haney g rooeu*n ednst weriilnl gh e0 »p trroesaepcauatte*d .a tiAn gp earap eatu astl icgkryin «isy aobno uat ahso te xdaaspy.e r- In Management of a R. R. Speaking of food, a railroad says: "My work puts me out in all kinds of weather, subject to irregular hours for meals and compelled to eat all kinds of food. "Fox,. 7 years I was constantly troubled with indigestion, caused by eating heavy, fatty, starchy, greasy, poorly cooked food, such as are the most accessible to men In my business. Generally each meal or lunch was followed by distressing pains and burning sensations In my Btomach, which destroyed my sleep and almost unfitted me for work. My brain was so muddy and foggy that_it was hard for me to discharge my duties property. "This lasted till about a year ago, when my attention was called to Grape-Nuts food by a newspaper ad. and I concluded to try it Since then I have used Grape-Nuts at nearly every meal, and sometimes between meals. We railroad men have little chance to prepare our food in our cabooses and I find Grape-Nuts mighty handy, for it is ready cooked. "To make a long story short, Grape- Nuts has made a new man of me. I have no more burning distress In my stomach, nor any other symptom of indigestion. I can digest anything so long aa I eat Grape-Nuts, aad my brain works as clearly and accurately aa an engineer's watch, and my old nervous troubles have disappeared eatiraly." Name given by Poatum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Redd the little book, '""he R"S« to WattrUle/' la pfee> ^ v i • ;r'.i: '*'v-,'V.: .> >^' The Biggest Man of Addison Cetfaty, Vt, Telia aa tntefeettaf Ste*y. " B. C. Scott, meat dealer, Ysrgenass, Vt, Paa* Commander a* Bthaa AJea Post, O. A. R-, says: "A i w i r a ifjjck Of typhoid J e f t 7 ^ * . with weak kidneys. X . t ^ ^ ^ Every night I had to get up frequently to pass the urine, which was ropy/dart; aad very painful to void. I had no appetite, but drank water continually without being able to quench my thirst Terrible headaches and dizzy spells oppressed me and my back waa lame, sore and stiff. A month's treatment with Doan'i Kidney Pills rid me of this trouble, and now I am strong and healthy and weigh 230 pounds. I give the credit to Dean's Kidney Pilte." Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box. Foster-Milb . n Co., Buffalo, N. Y. •: ' . - . - - S K : • • ^ • • \ m i • ' " . ' • • ^ ; ' l ' !-• • t.l ' " ' • * . •••; • '•>% . *" - . v *i ."i'v ''• "A, tr It ll ' • W l y W l f H - t i l * ' ' .r**. . •*•• *'••»! ''^"''^^^^yfiwi^'ii'^y'''''' V^'''w'j'''''i^'iii^^i.-'yyjaiw|'' ^** ?"**'* "i i "M '"y ,'',y -j^'iv', _"-r '• ' • V . - ' ^ ' . i > ;;* V. t w, I HI Ifi ^1 8ttt fittfttg §\$pMk F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAR. 29,1906. , A Great Offer. FARM JO'JSNAL an3 tbe DISPATCH. Farm Journa, S y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r . . . . . 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 By special arrangement with tbe publishers of the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we ar*^enabled to offer potb papers fyor $1 <5k> to every new advance-pay in j?" subscriber and to every old subscriber Vrjh'o pays in ad vanee, tbe-DispAvoH one yearand tbe FARM JOURNAL 5'years, both papers for 11.00. the price of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of tbe most useful, interesting and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accept ed without dp lay, as it only holds for a limited time. Kerosene has advanced half a centra g a l l o n * T h i s may—be due to the growing demand for more light on the trusts. First come first served; so march up and pay for tbe DISPATCH a year ahead. This will include, in combination subscription, that nood little paper, tbe Farm Journal, for tbe balance of 1906, and all oi 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910; five yoars without any further pay. Shall we bear from you wi*hin one week? The Cuban tobacco crop is said t<y be $ failure but there is every prospect for a good crop of Virginia cabbages so that smokers need not become alarmed. Ir may w m stranpe, but it. is a fact. tbat we can supply tbe Farm Journal for the balance of 1906. aid all of 1907,1908,1909 and 1910, five years, if you will pay for tbe DISPATCH one year ahead—hoth papery for just the price of ours. Whether you can reap the advantage of this surprising offer depends on bow soon you tome forward with tbe cash. .e t Of course, if policyholders do not care to have their money contributed toward campaign funds it is their privilege to withdraw from companies guilty of such practices. There are plenty of them. > * : • Torture By Savages. "Speaking of tbe torture to which 'N some of tbe savage tribes in the Phil- « ippines subject their captives, reminds me of the intense suffering I endured for three months from inflammation ' of the kidneys," says W. M. Sherman, ' or Cushinsr, Me , "Nothintr helped me until I tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of whi"b completely cured me." Cures liver complaint, dyspepsia, blood disorders and malaria; and ^restores the weak and nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. Price 50c. • 4 » F i n a n c i a l S t a t e m e n t . Tillage Treasurer's Report for the year ending March 15» 1906. To the Honorable President and Common Council of tbe Village ot Pinckney, I herewith submit my report of money received and disbursed for the year commencing April 14, 1905 and ending March 15,1906. RECEIPTS. Bal. on. hand April 14, 1905, $2.15 Licenses ree'd from VU1. Clerk 2.00 Money " " Fines 15.00 From Note at Exchange Bank 400.00 James Smith sidewalk tax 21.87 W. E. Murphy sidewalk tax 21.12 Mrs. Harrington sidewalk tax 21.85 I. S. P. Johnson sidewalk tax 21.12 W. A. Nixon sidewalk tax 21.12 Mrs. Ella Jacksco sidewalk tax 21.12 Ellen Darwin sidewalk tax 21.12 Jerry Dunn sidewalk tax 21.12 B. E. Finch sidewalk tax. 10.56 F. D. Johnson sidewalk tax £. Barlison sidewalk tax M/s. A. Boyer sidewalk tax Note given Exchange Bank J. Parker 24 ft. plank G. M. Peters gravel From Tax Roll EXPENDITURES J. H. Shultt Geo. Reason J. A. Cadwell F. L. Andrews Wm. Hoff E. R. Brown A. Monks M. Roche F, D. Johnson Geo. Reason J r . Chas. Love F. G. Jackson G. L. Teeple C. E. H e n r y - "'- Henry KeftBon Claude Reason E. J . Briggs S. Brogan H. F . Sigler 1. S. P . Johnson Wm. Butler \ I. S. P . Johnson \ Jackson & Cadwell Sime Brogan C. L. Sigler A. Monks Wm. Kennedy Sr. E. J . Briggs L-S.PT-JOUDSOO 21.12 21.87 11.81 500.00 .50 2.20 1,267.64 From Colorado. $2,424.79 $2.84 1,79 8.57 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 4.00 5.50 1.50 2.00 1,50 25.25 5.00 .75 .90 .20 . 6.75 10.00 24.25 30.00 •12.00. 3.76 6.90 2.00 4.50 2.00 .15 F. L. Andrews & Co* F. D* Johnson Teeple Hdw. Co. I. S. P . Johnson^ _ Daniel Murta Louis Monks A. Monks Sime Brogan Dudly Grieves I. S. P. Johnson Wm. Moran W. H . PI ace way I. S. P. Johnson W. E . Murphy -WaK-Keanedy Jr.— 16.05 2.00 4.44 12.00 Cheyenne, Wyo., Mar. 16, 1906. DEAR FRIENDS:— As it has been impossible to correspond with many friends in and near Pinckney I hope in this letter to reach all and tell you something about my experience in Colorado this winter. £ left Detroit in September coming through Chicago and Kansas City to Pueblo, thence to Cripple Creek for two weekB. Through the courtesy ot our Pinckney friend, H. C. Harris, and his wife, most of the interesting features of that great gold mining-district were presented to me. We were ^thousand feetbelow tbe surface and watched tho dangerous drilling process, in which many lose their lives by drilling into what is called a "lost shot." The cyanide process of extracting tbe gold was intensely interesting but it will make my story too long to tell you about thai From the summit of Bull Hill near Altaian (the highest incorporated city in the U. S.) we had a beautiful view of the entire Cripple Creek Dist r i c t a n d -of ~the__janow-capped the snow and changeable weather of Michigan. It is indeed pleasant to spend a little time in this interesting country, but for a permanent place of residence I can new sing with greater entusiasm than ever "Michigan My Michigan!', Very truly yours Franc Adele Buroh. If you are troubled with piles aoji.^ can't find a core, try Witch Hazel.. Salve, but be sure you tret tbat made by E C DdWitt& 0», 0!iiiM<o It is the origin*! It you hive used Witch HasH Silve without, beinwr re- • iieved it is pro uOie tu.-U you tfofc hold of one of Ui i wM'thUm counterfeits tbat are sold on HIH r •(nution of tbe* aenuine Da vViu*s 'A «». h Haz**4 -8*1*6. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dru^glat, / •" 19.40 3.75 9.90 6.75 3.00 12.25 400.00 11.71 12.75 3.37 _.2*25_ W. W. Barnard Dudly Grieves Leo Monks I. S. P. Johnson J. Kating J. Mortenson i A. Monks Geo. Reason & Son Wm. Mcran 3.06 * 1.50 .75 • -.75 2.85 5.10 9.75 8.21 205.76- A. Monks John Monks J. Mortenson D. Grieves J. Kating I. S. P. JohnBon F. L. Andrews W. H. Placeway Sime Brogan Pinckney Exchange Bank H. Williston W. TI. Place way Sime Brogan I. S. I'. Johnson Teeple Hardware Co. A. Monks C. Henry Louis Monks F. D. Johnson F. A . Sigler Wm. Moran Sime Brogan W. W. Barnard Wm. Going . Teeple Hardware Co. I. S. P. Johnson Jackson & Cadwell T. Read A. Monks I. S. P. Johnson H. Williston Edwin Sales Taxes Uncollected Total Cash Received 3.00 3.00 1.60 1.50 1.50 12.25 6.50 20.65 6.75 411.60 2.52 4.50 7.00 24.75 20.36 13.05 1.50 1.05 1 0 0 8.25 521.12 6.75 6.3S .50 13.12 24.00 5.65 3.06 2 80 12.25 4.68 .15 .30 Rocky Mountains from Montana fco New Mexico. From Cripple Creek to Colorado* One of the Old Boys. Corunna, Mich., March 22,1906. F. L. Andrews, Sec'y. Old Boys' ard Girls' Ass'n., My Dear Sir:— I am pleased to become a member of your association. Inclosed please find a draIt for $1.00 in payment of dues. — I will endeavor to be present at the next meeting in August for I am anxious to renew my old frjendsbrps. I have some very pleasant remembrances of the few years- tbat I- resided in your dear little town. I regret that idid not learn of your first meeting tor 1 should certainly have been present. With kind regards to all my old friends and associates, I am, Very Sincerely Yours, W. A. Rosen man 8 a t. 1 T*1 f 4 Tbe Farm Journal has-nearly three million readers each issue. It is the best farm paper in America, and it S p r T H g 8 v i a T J i F - m o r r E t i n r w * * * * * , . - , ^ We baye made a special arrangement passed scenery said to surpass that of the Swiss Alps. It was indeed awe aspiring and thrilling. Two weeks were spent in Colorado Springs "The City of Sunshine." This and Greely each have local prohibition, and the good results therefrom are apparent~ With"a~party Of "twenty -five I went over the Cog-road to the summit of Pike's Peak (14,147 ft. high) and with a party of ten through the "Garden of the Gods." Denver was my next stop. If I had never lived in Detroit, I m i g h t hnvfl hflftn p>f!Bt.<itio. o v e r t h e by which by paying for the DISPATCH one year in advance the subscription will include tbe Farm Journal for tbe balance of 1906, and all oi 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1810, nearly five years, and at tbe price of our paper alone. A Scientific Wonder. _ Thecures that.stand to its credit makes Sudden's Arnica Salve a scientific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford, lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa., of a distressing case of Piles, it beals tbe worst burns, sores, b:i's, ulcere, cots, wounds, chilblains and salt rbeum. Only 25c at F. A. yi«ler's drug store. $2,094.58 2,424.79 _Bal. .onJJamLMar. 15, 1900 330.21 F. G. Jackson, Village Treasurer. Doetors Are Puzzled. The remarkable recovery of Kenneth Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me , is the subject of much interest to the medical fraternity and a wide circle of friend*. He says of his case: "Owing to severe inflammation of tbe throat and congestion of the lung«, three doctors gave me up to die, when, as a last resort, I was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery and I am happy to say, it saved my life." Cures tbe worst coocrbs and colds, Bronchitis, tonsilitis, weak longs, hoarsness and lagrippe. Una ran ted at P. A. Sigler's drug store. 50c ani $1.00. Trial bottle free. Subscribe for tfas Pinckney Dispatch. All the newa for $1.00 per year. beauty and commercial enterprise of this metropolitan city of the west as many of the westerners are. The U. S. Mint and the Capitol were the two most interesting places among the many visited. The State University is in Boulder, the Agricultural College m Fort Collins and the Normal in Greeley. Some time was spent in each place. As I attend to the business management of my Recitals, my stay has been quite prolonged in each place, which has afforded opportunity to learn of the characteristic features of it and the surrounding country. Greely and Fort Collins are in the heart of the agricultural region of western Colorado and land here that has been irrigated it said to b^ worth from two to three hundred dollars per acre, but that does not cause much surprise when we consider the expense of irrigation. The principal crops raised are sugar beets and potatoes Here we fine large sheep and cattle ranches, and pulp from the sugar beet factories is part of the food for there anim&Jfi_during the winter. I came to Cheyenne March 8 and up to that time had seen no real winter weather; but today it is 24 degrees below zero, and we have had several blizzard-like stormB. Although the weather has been so mild, there have been frequent dust and wind storms that are as taxing to the nealth as Indigestion is much of i babit. Don't get tbe habit. Take a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you will quit belching, puffing, palpitating and frowning. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach s*eet. Bold by F. A. ttglsr. Druggist. DeWttfs K» Sato rg#Pflto6t Men W i t h Hearts. "I don't believe bachelors have any learts," she said. "Why, we're just the men who do lave them," he replied. "Why is that?" she asked. "Because we haven't lost them.H A Lively Tussle. with that old enemy of the race, constipation, often ends in appendicitis. To avoid all serious trouble with stomach, liver and bowels, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They perfectly regulate these organs, without pain or discomfort. 25n at F. A. Sigler's druggist. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the CouDty cf Llvli getnn. At a eeaajem of said Court, bald at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 21st day of March, A. D-1906. President: AKTHUB A. MONTAUUK, Judge of Probate, in the matter of the estate of MICHAEL FA'RLBY, deceased. Mary Jane Farley having died in said court her final account ae Executor of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowonce thereof, It is ordered, that Friday the 20th day of April, A. 1), 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It i» further ordered that public notloe thereof be given by publication ot 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 countf, Arthur A* Montague MS Judge of Probate CURES RHEUMATISMI LUIBiaO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEYTROUBLE] "I-0MK" Uken internally, rids the blood h or tut poisonous matter and aoiu wblck are the direct cause* ot these disease*. Applied externally It affords almost in- Ittnt relief tromjpste,^Wo*jgorroansnt cure is1 being1 effected by parlfying the blood, dissolving tbe poisonous substance and removing it from tbe system. | PR. fc- D. BLAND Of Brewton, Chs.. writes: "1 bad bMo with Lumbasro a a snudff eRrehrw (mora atH nmum lbnera oyfi i ^atnhde lretgreo, maomTterdteidca all l wtborek rse,m *e»ddlMal^ tShoaate 1n*rt*emd nwoltthhian ngu mthbe*er c oafv tbe et bbeee tr pelaie/ef leotbatMain. bedol tfrooomad •feTeD rBhOeuIm*.a"t islmSa anndn rkein*derretdb deU»itaas»eaP."t eS*es | If you are suffering: with Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin- , dred disease, write to us for a trial bottle Of "a-DROPS." and test it yourself. • "5-DROPS" can be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit."] as It is entirely free of opium, cocaine. alcohol, laudanum, and other similar Ingredients. Large •!•• Beetle, "B-DROPS** (BOS Deese) ] SI.OO. Fer Sale by Oracaiats. IWANSON IHEUMATIO BUR! 60NPAIY, I ' Beet. 80. ISO Lake etrect, CkJeace* Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. THE POSTAL djoc ftft TYPEWRITER * * ° - u u STATE OF.MICHIOAN, the probate court for the county of Livingston,- At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the Tillage of Howell in said county, oo the 29th day of March, A. D. 19Cfi. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, jud^e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of . SILAS E. BARTON, Deceased. O. VV. Teeple having filed in said court his petition praying that a certain lnetrnment in WTitlng, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to G. W. Teeple or some other suitable person. It is ordered, tha/,the 18th day of April A.'D. 190«, st ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It Is further ordered, tbat publio notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order, for three snoceeslve weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the PIKOKNSY DISPATCH, S newspaper printed and circulated In said county. Arthur A« AonUffae, 114 Jndge of Probate. Kodol Dyopopola Onro DlgMts what ymt Mi. I FEW EXCELLING FESTURE8, First-claBs in material anil workmanship. Uses universal keyboard—writes S4 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. J^tra grent manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbun tts in $100 machines. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. v Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay $100 for a typeVriter when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will eoet j o u < > n l y $ 3 5 . Why tie np that $75 where yo« derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n , One in use every day at the DISPATCH O F r I o is Gall and See It Work F.U. ANDREWS Local A g e n t Pinckney, Michigan r k; j**';# sS*" SI*P <M: " < • • ' „ • • • # £ • < ^ W ^ 1 ' ^ :¾¾ ¥•?V ••••'//•',>•• ;t,v -r ,"•/*•>. . : ^ ' • ' * • • ; *«feft^ i,. D D D D G D D • D ' » « « > > * . V . •n • n o • D DDQQnD ITM SMS AND THE ONE YEAffc FOR We have made arrangements with the publishers of the FARM JOURNAL, whereby we can furnish that excellent monthly farm paper for the remainder of 1906 and aH of 1907, 1908,1809 and 1910, nearly 5 years, for only $1.00 on the following conditions: All New Subscribers who pay $1.00 in advance. All Old Subscribers who pay up all arrearages and in advance. r It'To-Day, The Number is Limited. $1.00 i £ ;/--• ' ' & & * • ' ,r> i ^ . ^ , 1 ^1¾/^ fe • V K / -T^sr- > - < • ' ~W :-a ,• t •A' *c F. L. ANDREWS & CO. Pinckney, Mich. D D a a DKEUCff, a a a a a D a •E3 D D Q Q Q • • QQ. :j- - > - . • y^- Mti ', * '''; /-' m ; # v>T1 +1 - 'J '^1 •\i 1 '<>$: Pi VOL. XXI7. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY,MAR. 29. 1906. No. 18 m ~iS", 'V ' A H a % • ? • . ' " • • - . ft*. 'S pmw uws •ttkods 'Provide for Uie Nomination of k Candidates for Office. . D A T E * F O R ^rHMA^4€S= « X 1 0 - THEY WILL BE HELD ON THE SAME DAY FOR ALL PARTIES PROPERLY QUALIFYING. Point* For Voter*, and What Candrdates Must Do to Prepare For -_ Nominations. tlon. In the case ot any city, said primary election for the nomination of city office*, when authorized as above, shall be held on the second Tuesday preceding the day on which the officers of said city are to be elected. The words "primary" and "primary •lection" shall be construed to mean an election as provided for, to decide by ballot who shall be the nominees o/ any or all political parties for the next ensuing November election, or for any city election, and delegates to conventions. The word "election" "Qualified voTeifflroTnsuch^•^eIectl6¾^^Fi^^»^»HH>e-^e¾s<»^^ee>-te-moan a gonoral In any election district of this stale in which no election is to be held on the day fixed herein for making the party enrollment, the board of registration shall meet on said day, and remain in session from one o'clock until eight o'clock in the afternoon of said day, and shall enroll the names of all qualified electors of said district making application for party enrollment. Notice of the time and place of such meeting of said bo.tri of • registration, and that tho purpose of said meeting is to Rive opportunity for party enrollment of the trlct, shiul be given as in the case of the annuttl meeting of said board of registration. It shall be he duty of the chairman of the board having in charge the party enrollment in any election precinct, to cause two black lines to be drawn across the page under the last name enrolled under each alphabetical letter in the party enrollment book, and shall cause to be written between Vsafd lines Ue words, "Last name en- ; rolled under this letter A p r i l . . . . . . , , , ! l 9 . . , " filling in the date of said se> The new primary election law pro- ; rollment. tides that iu any city, county, legisia- : -r0 Get on Ticket, tive or congressional district in Michi- T o o M a i n t h e p r I n t i n g o f t h e n a m e gan, whenever an election shall be 0 ( a n y c a n d i d a t \ o f a n y political held pursuant to the provisions of the p a r t y f o r a c i t y o f f l c e f o r a n y p r i m a i . y •ct,_at_which election a majority of election, there shall be filed with the the-JiTiajmed-rotws^ef-aa^political j ^ j ^ g oTTra-cTtyrn^ffilnaTlSfi papers party voting thereat shall vote in B i g f t e d b y a n u m D e r ot qualified electa vor of the direct nomination of the candidates of such party in such city, county or district, thereafter the nom- I tors who are enrolled In the party enrollment of said party and who reside in the city in which the election is ination of all candidates of said pa-ty | fc b e h e i d f o r t h e o f f l c e n a m e d t n G r e i n for election at the November election j w u a l t o a t l e a g t t w o p e r c e n t o f t h e to any elective offlce in such city, j n u m b e r of votes that such party cast county or district, as the case may be. , therein for governor at the last pnand in the case of any such city nom- ! ceding November election. To obfcaia Ination of all candidates of said party j the printing of the names of any can for election to any elective office in didate of any such political party for _ such city - e ^ - t h e - neTt ensuing city , p c o u n t y o f f i c c u p o n t h e b a l I o t 8 f o r - H ^ a ^ ^ e ^ ^ or local election as distinguished from a primary election: Provided, it shall not apply to the nomination of any circuit or supreme Judge. Notice of Registration. All officers required by law to give notice of registration shall also give notice, when necessary, that a primary election will be held, and shall state the date, and place where It will be held, and shall ^tate the time the polls shall be open, and the purposes for which such primary will be held. Primary elections shall, except as otherwise provided, be conducted and regulated as near as may be In every particular, as prescribed by law for the regulation and conduct of general elections. All officers required by law to perform any duty, or to provide places, ballot boxes^ and equipment and supplies for general elections, are likewise to do and provide for primary elections with the like power and compensation. All expenses of primaries shall be defrayed from the same fund from which are defrayed like expenses of election. Party Enrollment. A party enrollment is to be taken In each election district of the voters the following manner: At the election held on the first Monday of April, nineelection, shall be made by direct vote ; anjr primary election, there shall be of the qualified voters of such political j filed w i t n the clerk, of the county nonipaxty in such city, county or district, Nation papers signed by a number of ' Je~en h u n d r e d 1 ^ 7 ^ p n theTrst Mon as provided, and such method qualified electors who are enrolled in d a y of April in everv second year of nomination of the candidates i the party enrollment of said party, j thereafter, in each election district o< of said party for said offices : g n d w n o reside In the county in whiea ; this state, the board of election in- •hail prevail in such city, county or the election is to be held, for the office district until a majority of the quali- j named therein, equal to at least two fled electors of such political party per cent of the number of votes that spectors shall make an enrollment of the names of all persons voting at said election who apply for enrollment as commftte "shall apportion such delegates to the several counties in proportion and according to the number of votes cast for the candidate of sucn party for governor in each of said counties respectivoly at the last preceding November election. The nrovisions relating to the challenging of electors shall apply with equal force at the June primaries provided for by chapters tk.*«e and four of this act. It shall be the duty of the boar;] of election commissioners in earn county to prepare and furnish tho ballots to be used at said primary elec tion. Such ballets shall contain thename of the party for which they arc to be used, the voting precinct and county, the instruction as to the method of voting, and at least as many lines thereon as there are delegates to be elected in the different voting precincts. The ballots shall be prepare! as nearly as inay be as to color an J size as provided in section seven of" chapter five of this act, and no vote shall be-counted-for delegates to any party convention that is not cast upon a ballot prepared for such political party. The cha'.rman of the county committee of each political party shall certify to the board of election commissioners or his county at least ten days before the holding of such primary election, the number of delegates to which eacn f l ^ f o " rilatrirtt In mlri nnynty ttf^l- hp entitled at the county convention of said political party to be held in said county in said year, for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention of said political party. All the ballots designed ror use ?.r any primary election held shall be printed on different colored paper for each political party. And all the provisions relating to the board of election inspectors, ballots, ballot boxes, voting on said proposition at an elec- , such party cast therein for governor | members of any political party Notion pgd pursuant to law, shall vota \kt the last preceding November elec j t l c e o f s u c a enrollment shall be Inagainst said proposition when re-s'-b- tion. To obtain the printing of the ; eluded in the notice of such election, mlttefc fo them under the terms of j name of any candidate of any such j S u c n enrollment shall be made in a elections. — The persons receiving the highest number of votes for delegates at said primary shall be declared by the board of election Inspectors to bo elected. Said board shall certify tc the county the names of the persons so elected as delegates, naming the political party upon whose ballot such persons were elected. — . and such dork shall have same compensation in the same manner! as clerks in election under prewntjaw. In district* where no election T» to be held, a day fixed by law at toe board of registration shall meefl for party enrollment,, and shall ren%ai| In session from one o'clock untfj 8 o'clock in the afternoon. v •*-. • The law provides that any qualified voter who shall fail on account oi eickness or unavoidable absence, or who may have become twenty-ona years of age after the day ot enrollment, or who has removed from s>ne voting district to another, may have his name enrolled by the election board on any primary day, upou making oath as provided in the general laws. The primary election held In* any city, county or congressional district, excepting Kent, Alpena, Muskegon acd Wayne counties, shall be for the purpose of selecting such cand|dates of such party .or parties aa provided hy law. l a order to obtain the printing of the name of any candidate by ballot, there shall be filed with the clerk of the county, nomination papers signed by a numberof qualified voters or the county, equal, at least, to two per cent of the voters that such party cast therein for governor at the last preceding November election. Same rule applying to district offices. In the case of a state officer, the soinination-^a^ers-muslbe fljed!with, the secretary of the state. In all cases the person receiving the highest number of votes shall be declare) 1 candidate. Counting the Ballots. At the closing of the polls, the ballots shall be counted .as provided by law in any regular election. Any candidate who consideres himself aggrieved on account of any fraud or mistake ttaail1l^v ssnheeeett^s ee-tc' ssnhaa"l l aapopo, yl v t 0t o t nteh,eKs-e^ c olu u nt hl e onC Oou nrt >b emfoa ry e Pthe tel_t icoino sfao_r ofa -Uriee"- tae act- j political party for a district office In General Primary Election. any district comprising less than one Each primary election shall be pro- j county, nomination papers signed by aided over by a board of primary elec- j a number of qualified electors who tion inspectors, which board shall be I are enrolled in the party enrollment of (composed of the members of the board of election inspectors provided for under the general election law. The /ballots herein provided for, together with the necessary pencils, tally sheets, etc., necessary to carry on said election, shall be delivered by the board of county election commissionsaid party In said district for an offlce named therein equal to at least two per cent of the number of votes that such party cast in said district for governor at the last preceding Noseparate, suitable book, in which the nsmes shall be enrolled in alphabetical order, such books to be furnlsho I by the secretary of state, to tho county clerk, and by him delivered to said board at the same time and in the same manner as is now provided by law. At the polls the voter must state the party ballot desired, and same Shall be given him. The right to vember election, shall be filed with the J challenge shall be the sa ne as at elec county clerk of said county, and in the case of a district office in a dis ers, at the ofldce of the county clerk trict comprising more than one county or by the board of city election commissioners at the office of the city clerk, as the case may be, to a member of the board of primary election Inspectors of each ward or voting precinct in the city or county, at least three days prior to the day descignated as primary election day. The provisions of the general election law relative to the furnishing of ballots, tally Sheets, pencils and ballot boxes shall •e applicable hereto, except In so far • • the provisions of this act may be Itconslstent therewith. At the usual time of registration betions, and challenged voter must make oath that he is in sympathy with political party whose ballot he has asked for. He snail then receive tho ballot asked for and be entitled to vote. On that ballot he may subs'ito obtain the printing of the name of any candidate of any such political party upon the ballot, there shall be filed with the clerk of each county, in ! t n t e t h e n a m e o f a n y - o t n e r candidate such district nomination papers sign- j v / n o s e n a m e i s n o t p r I n t e d 0 n the baled by a number of qualified electors | ] o t b y w r i t i n g s u c n other name as a residing in such county, and who are • 8 U bs t itute. He shall then fold the baienrolled in the party enrollment ot l o t s o t h a t t h e perforated corner •aid party, equal to at leaat two per haying within the ballot number, shall cent of the number of votes that such , b e o n t h e o u t aid e > and voter must ba party cast therein for governor at the I c a r e f u l n o t t o e x p o s e h l a ^ , ^ last preceding election. And in the j case of a state onicer, to obtain th* ! Election of Delegates. printing of the name of any candidate ' A general primary election shall b* ot any such political i<arty upon the neld in every election district iu the fore the election on the first Monday j ballot, there snail be filed with the j state on the second Tuesday of June, of April, nineteen hundred eight, and | secretary of state nomination papers nineteen hundred six, and on the sec- •very second year thereafter, the signed by a number of qualified ; end Tuesday of June in every second 'board of registration in each election electors residing in the state and who year thereafter, at which time thnre district shall review the enrollment I are enrolled in the party enrollment shall be elected by direct vote of the book for said district and correct the j ot said party, eq..al to at least two por j qualified enrolled voters of each notame in the same manner as correc- cent of the number of votes that such ' litical party in such election district tions are made in the book of registra- party oast therein for governor at the as many delegates as each political last preceding election. party in such district shall be en Voter's Qualifications. titled to by* the call issued by , the No person shall vote at such pri- county committee of shch political mary unless he shall have been en- party to the county convention therefaction as herein provided: Provided, j rolled as a member of said political after to be held by such political party That in districts In which no election j party. Said proposition may be re- In said county in that year for the ia held on the first Monday of April, submitted and decided by a majority j purpose of ejecting delegates to the nineteen hundred eight, and every sec- of the qualified voters of any political state convention to nominate candiparty votin? thereon in any such citf, county or district, in the seme manner, at the primary election held iu such city, county or district on th> second Tuesday in June preceding any tion for said district. The custodian •f said enrollment book shall deliver the same to the board of registration lor the purposes of review and cor- •ad year thereafter, the board *, of registration shall review the said enrollment book for said district and *»».« sack correction* therein as here* •a -provided on the day specified. Tne Doard oi election inspectors in is<neral November election as hereinafter mentioned. The provisions ma-ie for the submission of the proposition in the first instance shall apply to the re-submission of the said propoh district at which the election referred to in this act is held, shall apyotat a suitable person to act as an amroillng clerk, and who, under the tSrectton of said board, shall enroil tha names of suoh qualified voters of sBld ateetkm district as apply for party enrollment aa hereinbefore provMad. Such enrollment clerk shall n o s t r a the same compensation and be d in the same manner aa clerks of under existing law. dates for state offices. Such primary election shall be conducted as nearly as may be in the same manner as general elections are conducted and by the same officers; and in case of any vacancy in any delegation from any election district to the countv convention, such vacancy shall be filled by delegates present from such ejection district, The State Central County Conventions. I The county conventions of all po» ! litical parties, for the election of del- ! egates to the state convention for th* j nomination of state officers, shall be i held within seven days after the prij mary election. All such county con- . ventions of any one political party I shall be held on the same day, such | day to be designated by the State Central committee of such political party in its call for th6 state convention to nominate candidates for state officers. The place of meeting of such county conventions shall be designated in the call issued therefor by the respect /e jounty committees of such political >arty. At such county conventions respectively, the number of delegates to which each such county is entitled in the state convention of the party ac cording to the apportionment set forth in the call for such state convention by the State Central committee of said party, shall be chosen. The state conventions of all political parties for the nomination of candidates for state officers shall be held within sixty days after the second Tuesday in June, preceding any general November election, the particular day and the place of meeting to be • designated by the State Central coni- • mlttees of the political parties re- • spectlvely, In the calls for said state | conventions, which said calls shall ho ! Issued on or before the first day of j July aforesaid. All primary electioni for the nomi- ! nation of Candida* :s f^Vr office shall be i held 'fey election districts-or precincts i is general .elections are held, and tho i polls thereof :shall be kept open in the j respective preci cts for the samo length of time. Penalty For Soliciting. A penalty is p-bvided for any person on primary day, who shall solicit votes within 100 feet of any polling first day upon which the board of state, city or county canvassers meet, and shall-deposit the sum of |10 for each and every township, ward or election district for which he has asked a re-count, but shall not be required to deposit more than flOO. If he succeeds in establishing fraud or mistake, he receives a certificate of nomination and the money is refunded; otherwlse the money is turned—into • ne county treasury. In case of a tie, 'ho decision shall be by casting lot. The returns of the primary election shall be canvassed and results declared in the same manner as for canvassing returns for city, county or district elections.' Governor and Lieutenant-Governor. The question of nominating candidates'for office of governor and lieutenant- governor shall be submitted to voters of each political party at the primary election held on the second Tuesday of June, 1906. The nomination of candidates above referred to shall be made at primary elections the second Tuesday of June, 1906, in the same manner and under the same regulations' as in counties and congressional districts, at the September primary election, under the act, if the question of nomination of governor and lieutenant-governor shall already have been carried. The law provides that the general primary election in each state shall be held.on the second Tuesday of June, 1006, and every second year thereafter and shall be conducted as nearly as may be in the same manner as general election. The board of electors shall prepare and furnish ballots Direct Nominations. The question of direct nomination by any political prtriy or consrP3oion:!i district offices, s>.r.il he submitted to the enroll^' electors upon petition theroof, cons;: itiiip; 20 per cent of the qualified er/. >:.led voters in city, coun ty or legist \ !ve iiauict. Petition'rehired to shall be addressed to city clerk, In case of a city, or county clerk, in caso of a county, and in case of congressional or legislative district, to the secretary of stato. Failure to participate in- the nominations according to the foregoing outline, will not hinder a qualified voter from voting at the regular Noplace, or for offering to give any other : ™ m b e r election, person any Intoxicating liquors within L.._p?_ti^e_.,° J l d o i n ^ e proposed pri sition. Such primary election, when committee of each political party, at authorized as above, for the noml- least thirty days before the holding of nation by direct vote of the candi- i the primary election, shall certify to dates of any such party, shall be held i the board of election commissioners in the several election precincts of j of each county the number of delesuch county or district, as the case ' gates to which such county shall bs may be, op the first Tueeday in Sep- 'entitled in the state convention of tember preceding any November elec- -such party, and said State Central any such pohing place, or for bribery or attempting to bribe any voter with money or\ reward of any kind, or promise of any place or position. Penalty in this case shall be a fine not to exceed $1,000, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both. The county clerk shall attend to printing and distribution or posters, and primary day shall be deemed in general respects an election day. The board of election shall appoint a suitable person as enrolling clerk, "niarylaw will mean that the prraentt method slwll continue. Additional details regarding #k* workings >>f the proposed law may-bt. sad from the inspectors In attendance upon the various elections. Itellef Prom Knnai. "Don't you ever get tired of dotna* Bathing?" nsked one. "Oh, yes,M replied the other languidly. "Well, what do yon do then?" "Take n rest." r / * * j =,._ J N*- •** * A w 4 . - > • • < • • V »*m , -J"<t*u.mniqnMK]«r", u « l ' t v w > « / -•• -::::...^:^ « •:t>- •*v •V • ..,f#» .•>.,«;* i . f—o. ntw-»r*-A>-*iiHr* m WCTm»|>>miM»,4Ww».,. 'v'f :¾ 'ii' • --r-J^-.-it^'-.-'—-—- * * J^^£* i w . EST/ttLIBHED 1 | YEARS. UNLESS CURED THK MASTER SPECIALISTS OF AMERICA We know the diseases and weaknesses of men like an open book. We have been curing them for 30 years. We have given pur lives to it, and thousands upon thousands of men restored to Vigorous Vitality are today living monuments to the skill, knowledge and success of Drs. Kennedy 6 Kergan. We never hold out false hones, we never undertake a case we cannot cure. We have made so thorough a study of fJl the diseases of men—of Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisons, Hwjrocale, Nervous Debility* Paralysis, Bladder, Urinary and Kidney laees, General Weakness, Loss of Vitality, and have cured BO many thousands of cases that if there is a cure for YOUR disease you will £n4 it here. When we undertake a case there is no such thing as failUM. We charge nothing for consultation^ and our knowledge, skill and experience are at your service. We will explain to you How1 and eWhy We Can Curt You; why the diseases of men require the fcnowjtedge and skill of Master Specialists. We do not require to experiment with your case as we know from experience in treat in*? thousands of easesexactly what te prescribe for your symptoms. •Don'tbe discouraged if you have treated without success with Quacks, Fa!;irs, Electric Belts, Free> Trials, etc. You must get cured—and Doctors alone can oure you. Our New Method System of treatment has stood the test for 25 years—r-why should it fail in your case. Should your case prove incurable you need not pay us a dollar. We refer you to any Bank In this city as to our financial standing. If you cannot call write for a Question Blank for Home Treatment. Consultation Free. Booklet* sent Free.: 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. l, the lu^axsjgf ed, do karpbjtgno to refund ibevsiosey on a 5$ «ent bottle of Greene's Warranted Bymp of Tar if it failes to core your cough or cold. I alio guarantee a 25-eent bottle to prove satisfactory or money rounded. 419 Will R. Harrow. Hemeseekers Excursions via Chicago Great Western Bail way, To points in Arizona, Ark nana as, Idaho Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah and Wyoming at only one fare plus $2 00 for the ronnd trip. Tickets on sale tbe first and third Tnesday of each month to April 17th inclusive. Tickets also on sate at same low rate to points in A)- berta, Asbiniboia, Cauadiau North woot< ,lWjkyj. A ^H:?*T* v IrJH Manitoba, Minnesota, Montana, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Washington on tint and third Tuesday of March and April. For farther information apply to F. E. Mosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago. 111. 115 &*\ ^owr *?TitiVvftq "DoTvfc a^ r2foz T)ls^?Ac\v Jfob "Rooms BIQQLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. Practical, Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Itoa4wely PrUte* ass Beantllslly lllnitrate*. BY JACOB BIQQLE BOOKS No. 1-BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with more than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2-B1GQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn bow. Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BIQOLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-B1UQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 60 Cents. No. 5-BIGQLE SWINE BOOK All about Hoes—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases* etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-B1QQLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BlOOLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. 8-B1GQLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every pa^e full of good advice. Sheep men praise it, Price, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for'you and not a misfit. It is 29 vears old"; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the IT;iited States of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE of the BldGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 190fi. and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 1910), sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PTBLISHBBS OF FARM JOURNAL, PHILADKLPBTA. Don't frown—look pleasant. If you are goffering from indigestion or sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Oure. Hon. Jake Moore of Atlanta, Ga, say >: "I suffered more than 20 years with indigestion. A friend recommended Kodol. ID relieved me in one day and I now enjoy better health than for many years." Kodol digests what yoy eat, relieves sour.stamacb, gas on stomach,, belch ing^-ete; ^ -— Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Tln\best gffegWitt agai»$tbea4aebe, eoB&tfpatio%A»d Hyer troubles is He- Witt's tittle Early Risers. Keep a Vial bt ti fse faxoos little pills in the boose and take a d<»«* at bed time when yon fee) that tbe tttomacb and bowels need cleansing. They don't gripe. Sold by F. A. Wgler, Druggist No Pain 1« t o severe t h a t ft cannot b e cured w i t h Dr. Mil*** A n t i - P a i n Pills. It Is tbe only Infallible remedy k n o w n for the relief and cure of every kind of pain, headache, from a n y cause, neuralgia* rheumatic pains, backache, sldeache, menstrual pains, muscular paitu, Stomachache, toothache, etc. If y o u a r e subject t o a c h e s a n d p a i n s Of a n y kind take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills — Y o u w i l l b e entirely mtltevftd f r o m . t h e attack. T h e y are pleasant little tablets, but t h e y do t h e business—besides t h e y are absolutely harmless. "For a long t i m e I h a v e t a k e n D r . Miles' Ant;-Pain Pills w h e n e v e r I h a v e a n attack of headache, a n d t h e y invariably^ stop t h e pain in a few moments. I a l w a y s h a v e a package convenient. a n d they never fail t o gb?e m e relief. M. M. MAREAN, Belvldere. Ills. If first package does not benefit you.teQ * • your druggist, a n d h e will refund money. 26 doses, 25 cents. N e v e r sold l a bulk. Sour. Stomach No appetite, lose of •*•«*&• i seas, headache, oonetJpaoon, bad bmaifc, general debility, sour rlatnfa, and oatarrh of tbe stomach are all due to ImMgeeMafc Kodol cures Ingestion. Ibis newdisoo5Pery resresonta the natural Juioea of dkest* ton aa they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with tbe greatest known toeee and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dye* pepsia Cure does not only cureindlgostfqi and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by oleanahsg, purifying, sweetening ajad strengtheningthe mucous membranes lining the ater ~ ~*~ Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravensvood, W. Va>, i M1 was troubled with 100181011110)1 fortwestj. Kodol cured me and we are now usbig It to for baby." Kodol DIgeata What Yoa Bat. Bottles onfy. $1.00 Size lieldls«2XttmestltotrM size, which sells for 50 centa _ Prepared toy a. O. PeWfTT * OO., OHlOAOa Sold by* F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. — mm :& mm Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT ClSP^TCH OFFICE Are Yon Going West? If 80 ba sure your ticket raads via Chicago Great Western Railway. I4OW rates in effect.' Write to P. R. Mosier, T. P. A,, 115 Adams St., Ubicago, III., stating bow many in the party and when you wish to go, and he will advise yot at once concerning tales, route3 and other necessary information. 1 1 4 THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH 8YRUF I KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR ' R a i l r o a d G u i d e mt Closer BlNeoa eaa Qoaey see oa ETCTT Settle. P O B U S H S D KVBBT THDMDAY S O K K I S e ** F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O . EDITOR* AMO PROPAlETORf. _ ====!(ob»crlptlon Price $l_ln Advance. Watered »t t&e Po«tofQce at Piacltney, HiohlgaL as second-cleaa matter Adveriiaing ratea made known on application. Bselneas Cards. $4.00 per year. Peatb and marriage not'lcee published free. Annoancementa of entertalamenta may be pan for, it desired, by pr renting the office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are not t r:>a?l t to the office, reftaier rates will be charge J. All matterin Localnoticecolumn willbech^rf.d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac h insertion, where no time is specUed, ail notice* will be inserted nntil ordered discontinued, and wiHasfhaTgtdfftraffftrriingly. nr*ftHjihongf_r_ of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as T01SDAT morning to insure an insertion tbs •ame week. JOB TSIJV TIjy G / One would think the laxative idea in a cough syrup should bav3 been advanced lon»? before it was. It seems tbe only rational remedy for coughs and'eotd" would be to move tbe buwela and clean tbe mocous membranes of the throat and lungs at the same time. Kennedy's Laxative Honay and Tar does this. It is the originai laxative cough syrup, tbe lest known remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whoopingcough, etc. Tastes good and bat mless. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Krell Auto-Grand The Krell Anto-Piano is doubly welcome te every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) a a y o a e can play a n y t h i n g , from ajpopular song to grand opera. The Krell Auto-Grand is a manrelonsly swet toned piano, fott in volume and Incomparable staging'quotes. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from eomtotaatkws of ptaao-plavers and piano* of separate makes. Its important pouts of contraction are covered by patents. FBUY Gaunuitee* far • • • yean. Don't fail to see the Krell A-uto43rand before you purchase. The AUTO-CRAND PIANO CO. Newcastle, tnd. Colinists Rates to West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western Railway will sell one way Colonist tickets to points in Alberta, Arizona. British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and and W ashing ton at greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale Feb. 15th 10 April 7th include. For full information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, Hi. t 15 Ln all its branches and the latest us to execute chee, a specialty. VS styles or Type, etc., all kinds of work, WehaTealikinia which enablts such as Bookr, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Mote Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bi" superior styles, upon the shortest notice low as 200a work can be done. l i s . * . PH tc.,io oesa» ALL BILLS PATABLS flHRT OF S T B B T MOSTH. T f l E v l L U G r T D[RECTJr<V MEDICINE 3MJE3TV O N L Y It is The Town Talk Yes one telis the other how good it is and thousands of people and physicians having used Me'xic.iu Corn Piaster, sayinV ft .is the best corn and bunion cure on earth, like court plaster, handy to stick on. easy to wear, antiseptic, painless and harmless. Send your, correct, address and 10 cents and l>y return mail we will >t nd vou a , * ' a r u e p a c k a g e (>\ VIexican C o r e p l a s t e r Y o u w i : i bless t'l.e d a v y o u d i d R e l i a b l e a ^ t . w a n t u i for t i n s c i t y . A d d r e s s P . Hassler Co., L u n s i n i ? , Mich i 4 1 7 D o r r a n : > n . u : e . — — — — — j All the news for $1.00 per year; 6 0 YEARS' (EXPERIENCE VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKsainsjfT B B. Brown TdUSTiss Ruben Finch, James Bocae, Will Kennedy Sr , Jeznee Smith, a. J. Teeple, Ed. Farnam. CLSAK Roger Carr TBJUsoasB Marion J. Beaeon Asssasoa 0 . W.MurU STBSST COMMISSIONS]* Alfred Monks UsALTUOrncsB Dr. H. K. sigler ATTORNEY W.A. Oarr MAB8HALL S. Bro«(an CHURCHES. \SKTHUi)JST KPISCOPAL UUUKCH, 111 Bev. B. A.Emerick pastor. Services ererj Sunday morning at I0:3u, and erery Sonda\ evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close 01 morn lng service. Misa MAUY V A N F L B S T , Supt. 1 _ , . r • — - ™» —• CiONuaBGAriONALCULTttCH. 1 Bev. U.W. Mylne pastor. Service.ever, Suooay morning i t 1U.3U and every Sands} evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurt day evenings. Sunday school at close of mort ins service. K*v. K. H Crate, Supt,, MUCH Teeple Sec. fciT. MAKE'S 'JATHOL.IC OHUHCil. laa. S)f5e>ct jft-px. 3 5 ^ 1 9 C 5 . Trains l e a v e South Lyon as f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit and E a s t , 10:43 a. m., 2:19 p . m. 8.58 p . m . For G r a n d Rapids, North and W e s t , 9:26 i . QI , 2 : 1 9 p. m . , 6:1« p . jti. For Saginaw and B a y City, 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p. m., S:5S p . ru. For T o l e d o and S o u t h , r & : 4 8 - a v m . , ^ t T 9 p . m i r , FRANK BAT, n . F. MOELLER, A(?ent, Souti L?on. <i. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Trnak Railway System. EaU Boond from I irr.V ne» So- 28 Passenger Ex. Saodav, <i:»S A. '1, Wo. 30Passenger Ex. Sand%y, 4.55 P. H. We6t Bcnrd from Pii (knfV No. 27Pa*Peneer Ex. Sundav, itt.bi A. M. No. 29 Pa*ff nger F i . Sundsv. v-4< P. MSolid wide vestibule traine of com ln>s and slipping cars are opera'ed to New York mn<i Philadelphia) via Niagara Pall* by the liruni Tnnik-Lehigh Valley Konte. IJ D a r k . A c fi t. PATENTS PROCURED AND DCFCNDED. Sendmodel, drmwioy o r photo, tor expert search and free report. Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyright*,etc.. I N A U L COUNTRIES. Business direct -with Washington saves time, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at s i s HhUh Stress, spp. Vaits4 States rates* WASHINGTON. D. C. GASNOW 3.-K3C2BB3S1 O Kev. M. J. Comuierford, i'astor. 'jervicei every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clo.:^ high mass with sermon at 9;3Ga. m. Catechuu . t 3:0o p. ui., vespers ana benediction at 7:30 p. n SOCIETIES; rnhe A. 0 . H. society of this place, meets evt.-'. 1 third Sunday intne Fr. Mattuew iiall. • John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegate KILLTHS COUGH A-«p, C i i ^ ^ THH L U N C 8 WITH | ^ w S m mmmwi FOR Q . <u, :?TION OUUHS and .03 Price G 0 c £ i $ t . 0 0 Free Trial. fjiUK W. L', T. U. meets the first Friday of e<iih JL month at ixih p, m. at the home of Dr. 11. F. ' .sigler. Everyone interested in teuiperaace is , coadiaily invited. Mre, V,eal Siller, Frea; M::.j Jitta Durfee,i>wretary. I S u r e s t a n d d u i c i x e s t C u r e f o r a l l T H R O A T a n d L U N G T R O U B - L E S , o r M O N E Y S A C K J^he f. T. A. nuu B. Socievy oithie place, u.-'-v . o\etj Cairo^aturaay evening in the Fr. AJ:. thew Uail. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS Or" MACCAUEKS. Meetevery Friday evening on or before c ut the moon a( their hail in the Swarthout biu^ Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. L, CAMPBBLL, Sir Kniwht J o m m d ^ n l / - • Ofeomontb'a supply absolutely FREE to prove and to show you the skill 'fSSysicians of this STITUTE of This is no C. O. D. scheme. You are under no obligation to continue the treatment. We leave it all to you. We know that the results will be so satisfactory yoK Will to glad to pay the small charge we ask after the first month. tfe> men onfy, men who have tried other doctors without success, men who have Violated the laws of nature, men who have tried without success to refrain the health tnd vtger to foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. We are willing to prove at our expense that we can benefit and cure you by sending you pne Month's Treatment Free wt%m%WHJLmmOL m Lake Street CHICAGO TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may " ascertain onr opinion free whether an patentable. C stleonnts sftrreteee. lrOcoldneflsdte naUgesnXcHyA fVorO eBeOoOonKn coMn Pteantet*n ts spPecaitael nntost itcaek, weni ththourot ueghha nMrea. nInn tJhTe co, receive Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. lAnrest e*rculatton of any sotenUflo journal. Terms, $S a r w : j o w » o n U i a , i l . So^d bxai^waaeaJers. Livingston l^odge, No. 76, F A^A, M. Ke^Pt- Conmiunication Tuesdav evening, on or beiort the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. V\, .v ORDUK OF KAiiTERN STAR meets each nwnu the Friday evening following the resular i A A.M. meeting, MRS.NKTTK VAUGHN. W. M, On. KR OF MODERN WOODMEX Meet lu drst Tuureday evening ofeach Month in Jfct Maccabe4 hall. C. L.Grimes Y. C. LAUIKSOh i'HE MACUABEKS. Meetoverv lr and 3rd Saturday of each taonth at i:80 u n,. .< K.«). T. M. hall. Visiting listers cordially ii> vlted, LILA CONIWAV, Lady Com. Why Not Buy the Best? Bood Heussksspsrs U M P.H.IRISH'S Green Cross t KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD F.L. Andrews i \ M., \ V A N I L U ANO U M O N which comply with the requlr«nentsj of the Michigan pure food law (one of the most stringent in the country) are kept at a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR GROCER doesn't kc he "GREEN CROSS" brai I a ackage !emon» Where it takes s o little; |W-!t*^-, BUSINESS CARDS. tho brand, senS 25 eensa and I will mail you aJsMlai. pnekage of vanilla or ! e m o i i T i | S K ^ Where it takes s o U t t l e 7 f t 7 3 have the best. *>****** a ^ J i , * 0 ^ yon wffl use, SatUflwtlon Guaranteed. H.F.S'GLER M. 0 . C. L, SlOUER M. C o DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly atended ledar or Qight. Offlee on,Main stieet Pinoknsy, Mich. P. H. IRISH, M s a r % u f t e s > t u r * P t Mt. Clemens, MfeiK >*•> ^ ^ • ^ ^ • i *T •P"^" ^ ^ R H mmmam .;%v* Uj^uifci :f^" rkm m CHAPTER XX h—Continued. ^'A man is the piftythtag of fate, ma^or.. I married to save my life, and . ao*/ I am to lose the same' because I ; stood up on that occasion'. That la J au ruaa. that works both ways, but it strikes me as hard upon the innocent , painty." "I admit your act was forced on j^you, and though furious enough on ythat-»lght to have taken your life, I S wquld have probably recovered and ]} let you live, seeing that Mollie could ;}' get a divorce, hail you gone away and '{}never shown.up. again. The fact of —J urn inrmaiuiii here, m daily eoatact with the girl whom fortune has made your wife gives me to believe that you mean to strive after her heart. She is romantio Uke most of her sex. it it the fear that after all you may win her heart that makes a devil out of me, for I tell you, Ridgeway, X worship Mollie, and I've sworn no one else shall ever win her love." He was aroused by his feelings and Colonel John actually felt a certain admiration for the man who would fight (or what he believed to be his own, though his title to the. property was certainly hasyt He shrugged his shoulders. "Well, you've got the whip-hand now, my dear fellow, that's positive." "At the same time Colonel Ridgeway, I admit that I feel above this manner of making way with a rival. people lay claim to peculiar qualities in that line. I will give you a chance for your life." Colonel John looked^at him quickly. "What are the conditions?" ''That you swear on your honor to g;et a transfer and never again seek out Mollie Granger, the girl made your wife by the fortunes of war. You understand what i mean?" "I do most assuredly," replied the Tjulonel. "Well, what is your answer?" "I refuse to sign the bond," calmly, priority^ claim on Mollie Granger, I think I can outdate you." "How so, sir?" "She promised to be my wife just sixteen years ago, so you see she has only kept her word." "Nonsense—she was a child then." "Jpst so, and my, little, play mate. I saved her once when she fell into a brook. Being ten years her senior r callei her my little sweetheart. This peculiar event is after all but the handjof fate shaping our destinies." "I * remember now — your cousin Crockett,told me you lived in the hrtii«o *hmt Hwrpftf, It does not matter. The finding of the drumhead court shall be carried out. You have now just fifteen minutes to live. I have written a few lines which I am about to send to Mollie by a special messenger. They will give her satisfaction, since they save her the slow legal process of separation. Perhaps you would like to hear them." He took out a paper and read: "The finding of the drumhead court over which I had the honor to preside, has been carried out. Colonel John Ridgeway, the spy, was executed at exactly eleven o'clock. Allow me to congratulate you on yoXir freedom from an odious Federal husband. "BASIL WORDBN. "Major C. S. A." "You are banking heavily on the be- Then the man advanced. The time for action had come, and Colonel J o h a a h u t hi* teeth.Fifth t snap ee.-he watched their, advance, knowing how fraught with Importance were the next few seconds, for aim, "Come, it is one minute of elevea. Have you any message to, send to your people—or Mollie?" said the tna* Jor, grimly. *, "Yes, but I prefer to take it myself/ 1 They were close to him now. and his quick eye had noted its opportunity. One of the men was actually carrying the colonel's six-shooter, and the temptation proved irresistible. With a quick movement John's hand shot out, and,his fingers snatched the weapon from the Confederate's belt. There were cries of amazement, of consternation, and then with a leap the Federal had reached the biasing flambeau, torn it from the wall and dashed it to the floor, bringing dark* ness upon the scene. lief that Mollie hates m e / Perhaps gentleman, and j t e Southern^j^ou may=be_surpri8ed[ in that r^spect^ However, I have nothing'more to sayT If I have less than fifteen minutes to live and my cigar half burned, kindly leave me to finish it alone with my thoughts." "With pleasure." So saying the major wheeled and stalked away. Colonel John sat down on the floor. He seemed to be wrapped in meditation, for his head was bent forward. —Some perfionajJaim to tell the state of mind of a smoker by his manner of sending out the rings of smoke. The Federal had reached the blazing flambeau. f ^ sending out a few rings of smoke. One might imagine he was discussing the price of flour in Northern markets, such was his coolness, yet his life bung in the balance. "You recognize the inevitable consequences?" "Oh, yes," with a glance at the swaying rope and its ghastly noose at tiic end. •Major Word£n looked at him in a jiecullar way. It waB as though he hardly knew whether to let admiration, or hate get the upper hand. This man astonished him. Gradually a black frown crept over his face. "I see that" my suspicions were right. Faith, I didn't nip this matter In the bud any too soon. You've reached the point where you've fallen in lotfe with " "My wife." . "Yea, that's true, confound you, Ridgeway." "Can you blame me, major?" . "Perhaps not, but all the same I'm determined you won't cross my path much longer. I've known Mollie many years and have-sworn to make her ray wife. I've stood guard all this lime, ready to challenge any Southern suitor who might appear, and you d depend on it I don't mean to let (Nor&ern'.m$n carry off the prise / r a n under toy not*, because he jchanca* to come along* at toe time'the. .foflUah old squire has an idea." ^ "The squire has a long head and t yon" forget'ft He knows enough If there is truth in this Colonel John must have been thinking at a furious rate, for he puffed vigorously at his cigar, and surrounded himself with quite a cloud of smoke. There was deep design back of his action, as he carried out a brilliant scheme that had flashed into his mind some time before. The rapid smoking created a glowing spot of fire at the end of the cigar, and as John ben* forward he raised his hands, applying the burning end of the cigar to the cord. Fire has accomplished wonderful things before, now, and it served John's purpose. The cord was burned, and his hands ready to become free. No wonder he experienced a thrill of satisfaction and made up his mind that the finding of the court would not be carried out on this particular occasion. The messenger had gone with the note—it was the old darky, but unless his mule made better progress returning than in coming to his plaoe John had 'little fear regarding his ability to overtake the courier. So he smoked on, and watched an* planned. They had robbed him of his revol- CHAPTER XXII. Out of the Tolls, The scene was one of great confusion, and kaleidoscopic changes. Having thus deftly secured a weapon and in a measure himself master of the situation Colonel John proceeded to follow up the advantage by a series .of quick movements that ware apt to prove demoralizing to tht enemy. No sooner had darkness come upon the scene than the Federal changed his position and fired a shot in the direction of a sound that was undoubtedly caused. by one of hia enemies moving. Then he instantly changed his quarters. He held the advantage, for his foes numbering at least four, could not be sure that their fire was directed at the daring Federal, while all John had to do was te make his shloW cotrat when he could. This singular duel in the dark waf kept up for the epace of several minutes. Shouts arose, shouts that were significant of rage and pain, for Colonel John was not doing all this work ^without some result, aud the satellites of the major, perhaps even that worthy himself, had ere this tasted of his lead. mote than some people do. As to remedied. His cigar was exhausted^ , John s4Wl ramalae* Jn.tir^ « sitlon, as it was his desire'townee*! the fact that the cord had been burn ed almost through. :\ 49 not in nut of the rain, and thaC*,, ^ IftMtfc *h*£» was a stir, and the '•fin t # e W M » » «*» * * . n * major was seen looking at his watch. Such a mimic battle withinTTne Confederate lines was apt to draw-attention, and John had especial reasons for desiring to make a speedy exit from the room before a squad of fresh enemies arrived on the scene. His later efforts were therefore directed toward discovering the position of the door. As eyesight was of little avail ih~ that smoky atmosphere he found him--' self compelled to depend upon his sense of touch. Groping along the wall he presently came in contact with the object of his solicitude. To open was but th« work of a second, and sUpping through ?the narrow spaos* he found himself breathing the pure air. It was a relief from the smoke of the Injerip^ The last sounds hfc heard were the groans of those who nursed their wounds, and the loud though husky voice of the doughty major calling for light. Once free from the building Colonel, John made his way to the road. He could hear the voices of men who were running in the direction of the house, and found it a difficult matter to avoid the detachment of Confederates from a neighboring oamp, They were drawn in that direction by the loud cries, accompanied by the quick percussion of revolver-shots that throbbed upon the air, for such things do not occur without a meaning, and in war times that „ meaning can be readily understood. Colonel John had already been through a considerable experience during this night. To few men in a year's j,time do adventures come such as had been his portion since old Phoebus ^dropped his glowing face behind the hills that lay to the west of Atlanta. His was a warrior nature, however, and one that could hot be overwhelmed. ' , Misfortunes might comjB thick and fast, by fair means and foul, but J^hn Ridgeway would never yfeld himself a prisoner until every endeavor that lay In his power had beefr made. So, when he heard these Confederate soldiers rushing in the direction of the house, he realized that "his course was blocked by their coming, the* Yankee officer had to bring to his aid that diplomacy which on other occasions had served him so well. It did not desert him now. He desired no encounter. (To be continued.) iow««,wu a s vurreriby. Tobacco, which used to be the medium of exchange in the early Colonial days of Virginia, is to-day the currency of British New Guinea. The British administrator there reports that the medium is not the means oi a lively trade. DOITT F O B G E T A largeg-Ofc package Red Cross TUP TUuconly ft cents. The Buss Company. South Bend, Ind. Lovers Shouldn't Be 8elflsh. Some couples are so wrapt up in each other that thay entirely forget the rest of the world, then it is the others that suffer discomfort That all should be made absolutely smooth and easy for them they take as their right, and if any one suggests that~ they have their share of little duties to do, and that it is unfair to leave it to others, ttfey only smile and think what trifles seem to upset folks, for they themselves would never get worried over auch litUe matters.—Exchange. Danish Women Sal Ion. Women sailors are employed in Denmark, Norway and Finland, and are often found to be excellent mariners. In Denmark several women are employed as state officials at sea, and particularly in the pilot service. They go out to meet the Incoming ships; they climb nimbly out of their boats; they show their official diploma; and! they steer the newcomer safely into the harbor. It is the aame in Finland Odd.Church In California. Ono of the oddest churches is found in the redwood forests of California It is near San Jose, and is maintained by a mining settlement, the miaistei working as a miner during the week It la built in one of the hollow tree* and accommodates a congregation oi twenty-five, with space for a receat ehaacel containing a small organ. HAVE YOU COW? If yon have cream to separate a ]_ Cream Separator is the moat profitable investment you can possibly make. De- . '.'' 'r . lay means daily waste of time, labor and product. J>B. LAVAL CREAM S E P A R A T O R S save $10.- per cow per year ~every year of use over all gravity setting systems and $9.- per cow over all imitating separators. They received the Grand Prise or Highest Award at St. Louis. Buying trashy cash-in-advance separators is penny tvise, dollar foolish. Such machines quickly !o*6 their coat inRtfead of MLvingrW. If you haven't the ready caah- DE LAVAL machines may be boagbt on such liberal terms that they actually pay for themMlvts. Send to-day for new catalogwe and name of nearest local agent ' THE DE UYAL SENMMTQI CO. lUndeleli a Canal Sts. I 74 Certlaael S t m t OHIOAQO f NOW YORK Stumps Tree Pullers BplfrApehMtaa' tad Stump- Mustered. S&nMMaf M*. Poll an ordinary rtu&p la 1¼ ninatea. Itoft HTM »t » MV ttagt Diffrteat tiMSto *m all kladc «2 orlo«rkirlllnocs*t>n tted ttto*ejfg.0i*tao««*£ Nfc More Enduring. It was just at sunsetting that two ver, but he knew how this, could be I little neighbors were exchanging confidences* My mamma has begun a new story to-day," aaieV BSaie., ; "She has writtentweffty- sneeti^r Martha drewvfteraelf hip proudly. "My ma^ma hat hemmdd ten," she declared, "and she say* they'll last," —Judtt. SpUljg's Esqrd^cdU ^ Base Ball. ft*. Hoirtonly m How to PUT 0.1 No. J * So! SM. Bow »©%r tte OotSold yPUyrimBMO . TttrdBM* ;ow«ooZfeti owtoPitoa low to OoMbt How to »?«Mnr How toKftMfM iBowtovaetnt l o w Xo7 to PMC* H M*U,» Otntt gMA. I efBdal Bats laD M i l Nr If*. . « * * • • * !**••»»*-.»•»»•»* - "r * * * t < W. L. DOUGLAS *3i?&'3:£SrtOESB9i W. L. Douglas 9*\O0 ©lit Edge Urn c a n n o t be equaHed « t any price. ca^wlMwfckfc'every eatref sheeei weald ratio* why W.TTDewrlM IK setter, "wear leaser, and ere ef i ' I! - ^ , : •-.- J " / o ';{«/•'' :¾.¾: « 4»?V. :-K>\ , > ( j , - ' ; , ; : ^ ; T ! * , ", "-'!.'• ^¾^'.'•.?* 3: 8ET JUQJHJHE JfSjAb li** SHOCUNO. w&4 . •<<.' r -,gaffia adUpalch from Palermo, Sic irnfrfrPMutV v — i yen wi rjiyv says': ^ M ^ t r V * II wtfTlwre have been 21 earthquake i mmr^r* f F shocks on the island of Ustica during WhenlM ttrMachHs f ^ l e - t l * fWd ft* tart ^ssliTsisja, f j | ^ population, with the acMou of the heart and longs. ^ ^ t e ^ r S £ are^oo ft»0?^J* • • ^ S l w ^ ' M T * « T * tfctra SJywe becajnt; panic. ,^ fW prajtf ara disturbed fttfaufi tod attempted to,eecape, atlorts wch as dieatnase, hoi jackin* their guards, but were subpleasness, irritablenesa aud dued^ origiitattifiom this source, i '*** showfttaai tiusac as soon aa the stomach ia ough to digest the food. in rouse it to do4t food into Misa At ueeda. eToafq that will work or changlMg thai lent. rs-i ha>l t£#a ^ j u afao loidtt liet wchoiuldld* ) physicians, the belief prevails that his aud I a w eaV stomach from tb Whenever Iftac! cause, terriblr Anally Toinlr times there wo pains through ihe %$er part body. For days injwccesaiou,~, have to lie down ufoet.of the.tfm the distress was ofteJkisojff great that could hardly bear it, ansfc the ftggQet and violent belching spfus weflfyei aisagreemble. too. '' My doctor's mediciu< relief aud it was not unti Willuuj#Ptok Fillfctha Within Hhree weeka a decided meut ilia ii*4eea$le. T spells were less frequent through IUW body were nobm inteu my foodfWae retalifedr and'after taki the piHsflbr a fetf feel* $ > $ r I fc that I was altogether free from njr suffered.' Iadd, oi-Ipswich*! keperted cpnsideraMy improved lathe condition is very grave. The physicians wooldP refuse absolutely to discuss the gov- . had eaten. At «rnor%j>e^itiaii, and nothinfc-is obd be* t«e most iuteusfjiaiaabie from them oiifsfde the formal ^statements issued to the public. The mber^ of Qov. Taitioon'o family are .equally reticent. f '•> . Gov. Pattisoa possesses wonderful vitality, and the doctor*^count much upon thlst His vitality was shown by the manner in which he rallied Thurs- ^aaiiiafttr; the sinking aneM. whi^h he ^uJStaed^WJednesday night. / v 411 thAt is known to the public up to this time regarding the nature of Gov. Paulson's ilraess is that he is suffering from nervous prostration. Reports to the effect that kidney trouble has complicated his illness are neither affirmed nor denied by the physicians. miserlea Lhad Bverjfcdy toBatsbd' WffliaiS' N.T.,fora«*ree tlN siould r**« ytfsTha*^ GsaELiaSSTlPJ . . . • • ( 1 1 1 j comes from the use of cathartica^ better from the tjsolto of 'but relief atod' e«re combined m>v be had at the same prioe and more promptly, for , Mediciae is a care for constipation, imd the headache, backache; awsicho and general debility ibi^Sfcofia^fronr constipation stop Wheirthe bbwels do their proper work. Sold by all dealers at 05c* arid 50c tMe of the three mouauins on the ia ranottau Jur -the .submarine hie to be in eruption, and greater , Itlneaa of Governor Pattison. Although Gov. Pattison, of Ohio, is official bulletins issued by attending Stft^th "f f#i_q&e\itlv& council of the American Federation of Labor ^pent some time Thursday discussing the replies cf President Roosevelt and Speaker Jannon to the bill of grievancee presented to them and to President Pro ^am., Frye,_of. the senate, regarding legislation aff^tlag lahnr Intere Mr. Gompers said that the conclud ing paragraph in^the memorial meant exactly what it said. That is, if congress fails to remedy the grievances, the organization will appeal directly to the people. ,1 ; In other words, he said, the Pedertttion of Labor will enter the field of politics and* urge organized labor to elect men of their own choosing, and thus have a personal voice in the government. m 5KN or JHE nsn hw stool f b r t k o t i T during went/ yws of increasing ale*. Ivmember thb whtn/ou wtnt wateryroof olk^<oaU *iiUh*U,or horse ¢006 for all kinds of wet work. ~ Millions or^naowc—r-**— Some interesting facts, particularly with reference to India, are furnished by the new census statistics. The figures show that there are over 19,000,- 000 widows in India, of whom 321,470 are not yet 15 years old. This remarkable condition, of course, results from the fact that Hindu widows have not been allowed to remarry. Efforts are being made to abolish this entoioed wluwhood, and the Up per India Widow Remarriage association reports that since the establishment of the association 127 widow remarriages have resulted from its work. Most of these were among respectable Brahmin families. CONDENSED NEWS. « * t » PREPIRfttD TO HVMAMM. ^nWiflo'lehotr Te4ehe* - Gives Jttsi •one for Her Theerteo. ^ Wo forgot who if was that coined the phrase, "ail big dung* come from Chicago/' but we would like to add that occasionally some bis thoughts are also born in that metropolfs of the West. A Chicago teacher, who we may add is at yet heart and husband free, evolved the interesting theory that as a life companion a cat is far more preferable than a man. After enumerating the faults of an average. husband, she proceeded' to tell of the high qualifies' of a cat, and when ahe came to that part in heroratton when comparisons became necessary, poor husbands had not a leg to stand on. The three strongest points that she made were that cats trim their own whiskers, never complain and, if they happen to come home late in the wee small hours, they do not invent excuses, and though guilty of misbehavior, they never walk diagonally across the* room, chewingva secondrate cigar and vaiajy eadeavoring to make themselves understood. Well, it eeems as if the cats had the better of it, and ao far no defender of poor downtrodden man has appeared on the scene.—Exchange. $100 Reward, $100. The reftdert of ihl» paper yrtn be pleated to leva Out tbero U •* leaetone «X*ded diaeeee Uut •denee bM been eMe to care in *U Ite »t»«e», end tbei It Caterrb. HaJi'a Catarrh Cure to the only poaftlre care now koown to the aedleel fraternity. Catarrh being » coaatltuUotial dtaeaae, reqalrea a conaUtatlonal treatment. Haifa Catarrh Core 1« takeo faternally, aettof directly upon the biood and maeooa eurfecee of toe eyateni, thereby deatroytng the foundatton of tbe ateeate, aad slrtac the oatleat •trengtfe by building up tbe constitution aodaetistfeig nature Jn doing Ita wort. Tbe prenrtetora have •o much faith ia lta curative powera that they offer One Hundred Italian for any ca«« that It fnUa te cure. Send for Hat of teatlmoolal«, Addreae >\ J. CHEN'KY 4 CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Dragglita, 75^. Take H'H'a-ramUy FUlt for constipation. A w o m a n who couldn't hit a nail on i© JMaad-io^ -ao.vc>her==Ufe^^aA^hMiL known to knock a man silly without even trying:. fake Gajfield Tea for liver, kidney, stomach and bowel derangements, sick headache and chronic diseases. This mild raxatfte will purify the blood, cleanse the system and clear the complexion. It is for young and old—the best family medicine. Buy from druggist. ' If you can't have your way, take consolation from the fact that every man encounters his stone wall. aTlTSi permanently earad. Nofltaernerrou•neatafter a 11 w flrat day 'B use of Dr. Kline's a rtat Karre Restorer. Send for F R E E S 2 . 0 0 trial bottle and traatiae. DR. R. M, KUNB,Ltd., 831 Aivh Btrcw, fhlladelpUla, i1*. Some people think they appear wise wl* n they seem only disagreeable. r i B T H K FAMOrS P.ed Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. packapeS cents. The Russ Company. South Bend, Ind. All the world'ar a stagre, and it's pretty much a continuous performance. Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syren, For children teetblag, aofteaa theguraa, redocee b> Sai tnatloa,allays pain.carea vuui eoUv. 29cabosaja>, When your grroueh won't wear off It is a sign you are getting old. j J y. A Ttme Whtn Women Are 5iwceptlbte to "Dread Dlt^asc^Intclllgait Women for It. Two Relate their Experiences. Th*^sjea>*eo<life"u the) moat critical period of a woman's existence, and the anxiety felt by women sa it draws near ia not without reaaon. Every woman who neglecU the care of her health at this time) in- •itea diaeaae and pain. When her system ia in • deranged eondition, or ahe ia fvedispoaed to apoplexy, or congestion of any organ* the tendency ia at this period likely to become active —and with a host of nervous irritations make life, a burden. ' At thie time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form anobegin their destructive work. Snch warning' symptoms aa sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending* evil, timidity,, sounds In the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyea, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and d i z z i n e s s , are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's may be expected. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman s system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and bntlda np trtft weakened nerrou&sjBtcm. For special advice regarding this important period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and it will be furnished absolutely free of charge. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink- <ham, her assistant before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely given to sick women. Read what Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Com- S>und did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. inkles 0OSM96O0 great change Dear Mrs. Pinkham^- " I had been suffering with displacement of Uieorga«fbrTe«wa^wa»pe^Bin^tliroarh ihe: oaange of Ufa. My abdomen was badly twoilaQvmy stomach was sore; I had dizmy •peQs, sick headaches, and was very nervooa. "I wrote you for advice and comawncea treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vegetable Compound as yon directed, and lam happy to say that aU these distressing symptomsleft me and I have passed safely throngs: the change pf hfe, a well woman. 1 am recommending your medicine to all my friends. "—Mis. Annie E. O. Hyland, Chestertown, Md. Another Woman's Ci " During change of life words cannot exress what I suffered. My physician said I Ad a cancerous condition or the female organs. One day I read some of the testimonials of women who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try it and to write yon for advice. Your medicine made me a well woman, and all my bad symptoms soon disappeared. " I advise every woman at this period of life to take your medicine- and write you for advice ."—Mrs. Lizzie HinkLe, Salem, Ind. V^af. T.yHla R. Pi'nfcriftmVt V e g e t a b l e CMorms.pHouinnkdl ed iitd w fiollr dMo frosr. oHthyl earn wdo manedn at this time of life. It has contiqered pain, restored health?, and prolonged life in cases that utterly, baffled physicians, ML PRICE, X5 C t a . ANTI-GRIPINE i« SKIP, UM COLS, IUDACH MD IEIMUU. I wont sail Ae>tM»rts>ta« to a deaJer Who TmalWa— a i t m I t . C^lHoryoor 1SOBTB1Y.SLACK. I # I T WOlfTC CUMM. W* 1PV JWeejaes^j P» $16 AN ACRE »r» W-estern aCmanoaudnat mia atnhye farmers, w i l l jrjaaiize f r o m their wrh eat eroptmayear. 25 BuaMela to the Aoro Will bo the Ayerege-Vleid of Wheat The lBm\hat ttats was grown on cost many of the fm nSji m «aba»lutajy nothiag, while those who wlssid lo Btia tathe ISO acrtatbe Govern, meet gTahtavoaa troy teaA adjoinina at from U to tW an acre!*"'. ^ t-••*• CWmate epifidid, school oonveatent, railways dose at hand, taxes tow. Send for paiajpkftt ^JOth Century Canada" and fall )penti«lars. iregardlDg rate, etc,.ta SuperintondejKt «>f \tmnrhrraUea, Ottawa, Canaea, or, to the following sutborteedp OaaatMan Oevertunent Agent-M. V, Mclnaes, . . . . . o Avesse Tlfc^KBiook, Detroit, lflohigan;*!; 21^?? ,¾ 5 S a A?i^ttri«s>rfSeafttit}lftt Sstt*e. Mw»aHrieft, -MU^icMhig^aWn,K - tvacant lot jpiy Centiea this paper.) MAN ,«ajraa Cur«et«f FJsaaraatlam by the J«b1r Dtseevery. Ha HOW STANDS EIECT This sUasarsi .**For fweha> wars Z wflersd ^ aneataMtHriet? lower than awnlna. of fttoamstttm," : ^±tik» ^gflscaahsta havo Mississippi has decided to substitute the electric chair for hanging. As rapidly as possible the electric chairs will be fitted up in all the county seats. Senator L'Hommedieu, of New York, had the senate kill his bill to restrict the taking of water from the Niagara river above the falls for power purposes. The United States battleship Wisconsinrhas sailed for Shanghai, to join the American fleet there, rush orders to that effect having been receive*! from Rear-Admiral Train. James Eads How, a young philanthrepist of St. Louis, Mo., who has for three years been devoting himself to a study of medicine and spending his life fn practical acts of charitj% will found a hospital for "the victims of whisky, drug and cigarette habits. Albert Oremati, New York car conductor, was sentenced to 1& years imprisonment for careless disregard of human ^e^whUih resulted in a collls- U?rvfeaQAn^thA-,fle*4n of Bernard Mcffefapld. f^AN^i^.^rf^r^nning the car & njermjti'$hi) ^tp^fik^o talk with ^ancls^^yWn*&^$tyear-old boy " n to^death in a „ .. ^.<aj£ht of his home tted^use he f^l«d sJlsUaping if he en tetRd the houBe<^He- had been reproved byHfcls gawrdian, M^j. CJosmoUy, and his ^upejrsenaiiive hature would not <ailotr him to return to her. ' The contention of Attorriey General Han>y that tbe Republic and Waters- Pierce Oil companiea. ware i*rt of the Staadhrd Oirgystent has been finally admitted. This will make it unnecessary to bring John D. Rockefeller to the witness stand, and the oil magnate can now WnVmrt of his hiding place. Announcement was made Saturday by the anthracite mine operators that the> have on hand within a radius of less than 100 miles.ot New York city a reserve supply*of tnbre 'oinf^.OOO.OOo tone of good marketable gsades of anthracite coal. This is In addition to the 8upplleft\he^^y the dealers and larger consumeri. > : . ' Richard O. Ifeas was today found guilty of the murder of Mrs. Bessie HoUister and sentenced to expiate his crime on the gallows. The murder of Mrev Beetle t*Uliat#.occurred ,on t*v e j r e j a j a ^ f t ^ w r l ^ l a s t It w«r^ most-atrocious and revolt PtiWJc <eeJ. M*attir There is only One Syrup of Figs, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The* full n a m a of trte> c o m p a n y , Caltfornfa Fiajr S y r u p Co*, \m prrntexf o n tNet front of oveiry p a c k a g e of the* sjosnulnaa. «Sr: :*?£*%. w. "n« £«E:« m -fA The Genuine- Syrup of F i g s - is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imitations made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses tbe system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and ^^*^hn when bilious or comtfpated, prevtnts fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women or children* Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own p e n c i l fawwledge. It is the laxative remedy of the wefl-irJctfmed. Always buy the Genuine- Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY T I B CSV:'.•'%> %«m \ - ^ «Sffv.? «? m *t louisiHt.Rgi sftaVtflbtka •n-< ^ - iUi . s a J e V * " ' * ^ , m. ^¾¾ •-Cvi •>!Vd? A - • ^f'C ^ ',"**'• «*vv m ;*.> rfr;' ;*: '"*> ' >.' yJ > x § BeftsteraUon Notice. To the electors of the Township of Putnam, 8Ufc of Michigan: Notice is hereby given, that a meeting of the Board of Registeration of the Township of Putnam, will be held at the Townbali in said Township on Satnrday, the 31st day of MarcE, 1906, for the purpose o! registering tie names of alt such persons who shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors, in said township, who may apply for that purpose; and that said Board of fiegisteration will be in session from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 12, and from *2 o'clock until 5 o'clock in'the afternoon, for the pur po»e aforesaid. Dated March 22, A. 0., 1906, W. T. MORAN, 1 Township Clerk. NOTICB. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, SS. T^nsHB'olfTutnam. ~TVT W. H. Moran township clerk, and the qualified electors of Putnam. T a k e Notice- In accordance with Act No. 325 af the Public Acts of 1905, you are hereby notified that a special election will be held in this state on Monday, April 2. 1906, at which time the qaestiou of calling and holding a convention for the purpose of making a general revision of the constitution, will be submitted to the qualified electors of the state. Y o u a r e a l s o Notified, That on the date above mentioned, a party enrollment will be taken, in each election district of the state, of the voter* in the respective political parties, as provided for in Chapter II of Act No. 181 of the Public Acts of 1905. In testimony whereof, T have hereunto affixed my signature, at Huwell, this 6th day of March, 1906. EDWIN PRATT, Sheriff of said Counlv. 1 Business Pointers. * TO RENT. House to rent. Inquire of J. E. Barton. LOST. Five dollars reward for any information that will lead to the whereabouts of my large spotted fox hound. Has ears slit, small scar on back. Answers to name of Sport. Walter Miller, Gregory, Mich. 116 R. D. No. 3. Send for our booklet on good and bad razors. We have the best dollar m razor on earth. Fully guaranteed. THB LIBERT SUPPLY CO. Ann Arbor, Mich. rOB MAIM. Driving horse, 1 single and 1 doable bnggy. LEE BiBTON. 12 tf CHICKS One day old, of Different Varieties, at |7 and $8 per 100. All fowls from farm range and all strong and healthy. Michigan Hatchery Co. 12 115 Pinulfney Mich. FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred Durham Ball from Fishbeuk Herd. Marcellias Monks. C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 88, free P. O. Lock Box «8 Formerly of Battle Creek. Mich. Sells everything oa earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Hales, etc. Years ol experience, and prioee reasonable. Ordera may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY. MICH. E W. DANIELS, a GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satistacnm Guaranteed. For informa* tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups famished free. * • it Percy Swarthout fiuieral Director AND EMBALMER ILL CALLS ARSWEREO PROMPTLY DAY OR RI6H7 PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLO STAND PIloneNo. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH EAST PUTHAJL Leon Lewis waa home from Chelsea over Sunday. Miss Myrfca Hall is the guest of her mother this week. The infant daughter of James Culhane is seriously ill. Miss Belle Kennedy is the guest of her brother E. W. this week. The Misses Mayme and Olella Fish are home from Gorunna for a weeks vacation. Mrs. Lucy Leece and son Fred of Hamburg were guests of Mrs. J. K. Hall the first of the week. Mr8. Lucy Hendee who has been in Bancroft for some weeks returned to her home in this place last week. PUTHAM AHD XAXBUSQ 7A1X* HUT GMJB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers1 Clob will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitlock, Saturday, March 31, 1906 tor dinner. The following is the program: Singing Club Reading Mrs. Guy Hail Solo Mrs. Schoenhals Recitation — Mrs. E. W. Kennedy Solo Fannie Swarthout Paper Miss Adda Kice Solo Mrs. Ida VaeFleet Reading Mrs. A. Schoenhals Solo Fannie Roiison Reading Mrs. Carrie VanHorn Question Box Ladies bring lap-boards and dishes. WISTPTJTHAH. Edward Crowfoot had ten sheep killed by dogs last Saturday morning. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Ralph Ohipman spent last Friday with Mrs. PhilifM. Elmer Hutson will graduate Thursday evening from Grand Rapids Veterinary College. We understand he will locate in Stockbridge. - H. G. Munsell and Leo Saum are home after spending the winter in Tennessee. H. G> is again runniug for town c^rk for the third term. CHILSON How is this for April weather? J. W. Sweeney was in Hamburg on business Monday. Theodore Sweet and daughter Bessie are visiting his daughter, Mrs. Nelson Briggs of Metatrora. The gravel sifter opened Monday morning after a short rest. They are doing rushing business now to make up time. A number of people around here are suffering with a heavy cold accompanied by a cough. "Too good weather," the cause. Last Tuesday, Arthur Dammann while playing, accidently stabbed himself in the arm cutting an artery and leaving two wounds. Dr. Laun of Brighton attended him. Mrs. John Conner is very ill at this writing. Jeff Parker and wife have moved to Pinckney. Irwin Kennedy of .Dexter spent Sunday with his parents. James Roche and wife of Pinckney: called on-iriendshereSunday-. Mrs. O. P. Noah of North Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Gardner. Mrs. Will Dunbar is spending a few days with her parents in Anderson. Kirk YanWinkle and family spent Sunday at Jamaa Mftrhla'a in Anderson. Joie Harris closed a successful teim of school in the Hause district Tuesday. George Sweeney of Chelsea "spe*nt Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Miss Nellie Gardner spends this .season at Ann Arbor, as trimmer in one of the leading millinery departments. ANDERSOJi. Mrs. A. Crane and son George are home from Ypsilanti for vacation. Frank Mackinder has been helping his brother Fred during the past week. Mrs. F. W. Mackinder is dgain on the sick list and under the care of Dr. H. F. Sigler. NORTH HAMBURG. Glenn and Hiram Smith risited their parents over Sunday. Carlton Barnard was a guest of Walter VanFleet over Sunday. Miss Edna Roiison is spending a few weeks with friends of this place. Mr. Jno. VanFlee^ and family and Miss Adda Kice were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Finch Wednesday. The Young People's Literary and Social club met with Myron Hendricks Friday evening of last week., All report a good time. IOSCO. ~" Mrs. Haviland is again under the care of Dr. Sigler. Mrs. E. E. Philips and James That Cream Separator. One of the greatest points on the EMPIRE Separator 16 that the bowl is always carried in* actually the same centre it was when the machine first came to you. The end of the spindle on which the bowl revolves rests on three steel balls and if the point wears a little the bowl simply sets down a little bit lower; or if the balls wear it simply sets down a little deeper, and you bold the same point so that the bowl is always in a straight line. Now when the end of the spindle rests on a single ball or in an opening this is not so and your bowl gets out of line and does not run true. We didn't mean to offer a $2.00 reduction that was the ^printer's mistake. We make a much better offer than that See us or drop a l i n e . .._ .. - — — - ^\ EMPIRE CREAM SEPARATOR Co.,Bloomfield,v N. J. R A . B M E R I C K , A g e n t , J P I n c k n e y , M i c h . N0BTH LAZE. Mrs. Perry Noah was in Ann Arbor last Thusday. Elibue Burlison of Pinckney is at work for Samuel Schultz. Webb McNeil of Jackson is spending this week at home. _^Several from here—attended church at Dexter Sunday evening. Geo. Webb has engaged Beecher Scripterto work the coming season. Claude Burkhart of Ann Arbor University was home over Sunday, j Almon Schmidt has hired out ( to Earnest Cooke for the summer. —The school childron are enjoy- Mrs. R. H Mackinder and children returned home from a week's visit in Sfcockbridge, Sunday. Tuesday morning as Wirt Barnum was working around his home he heard cries coming from the direction of Josl^n lake. He started to investigate and, coming in sight of the lake, saw a man's head above the ice. It proved to be C. Hudler who had broken through while fishing. Mr. Barnamwent fort help ana a~t>oat, but before thev could reach him, Mr. Hudler Had drowned. He was taken out after having been in the water about an hour. The Justice of the Peace was telephoned and a rig secured from Steve Hadley, and the body taken to Unadilla, to the home of his mother. He leaves a wife, eleven children and a mother to mntmi their loss. A brief service will be held at the home and the remains taken to Munith for burial. The treasurer's report for the vil* lage of Pinckney appears on page 4. Loyal Guards should remember that this is the last week for the .tlarcb assessment. Politicians are now busy telling how to win and next they wilt be explaining "what did it," If you have a friend who does not lake the DISPATCH, tell him of our Farm Journal offer. _ _ _ =_ ^ The Young Ladies' Guild wW matt at the home of Miss Sadie Baronial, Friday evening, April 3. Charlie Van Winkle of flowell is the guest of bis uncle, C. V. Van Winkle and other relatives here. Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor visited her mother, Mrs. G. W. Brown a couple of days the oast week. . ing theij; spring vacation this week. E. J. Cooke has been remodeling the interior of a part of his dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz have been spending several days at Ann Arbor. Geo. Webb filled his ice house Saturday. The ice is nearly seven inches in thickness. Mrs. Robert Hawley and daughter Gladys, of Toledo, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkhart. Messrs. E. C. and F. A. Glenn were in Ingham county a part of last week looking for horses. They sought in vain. Alfred Heatley who has been attending school at Big Rapids, has secured a position in a railroad office in South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Lucy Wood has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leach, who is in Ann Arbor undergoing a serious surgical operation. The Republican ticket in Dexter township is headed by Henry Dieterle, Samuel Schultz, and Foster Wheeler, while the democratic have John P. Welsh, Wm. McGuinuess and Edward Dolan. ADPITIOirAL LOCAL. Sime brogan is still confined to the bouse. Ten pages tbis week and plenty - of -good 'reading. —— Miss Fern Cope of Caro is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Mabel Moorebead spent vacation week with friends in Ann Arbor. Miss Gladys Finley of Howell is the guest of her brother Hugh and wife here. The advertisements are good reading in this issue. Read 'em all, even the one on page 5. The 'past week has been March weather all right, with wind, sno.r, ice and mud. However it seems quite like spring again. Tuesday H, D. Mowers purchased the Ruben Wright bouse and lot in the western part of this village and will move to town. His son George will work the farm. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve dinner at the opera bouse on Monday next, town-meeting day. The primary Law in full will be found on page six of this issue. Remember you must enroll next Monday if you want a part in the coming "primaries." Owing to tbo number of our new WAlfTBD. COLLINS PLAINS Miss Kate Collins is home for a weeks vacation. W. B. Collins wits in Stockbridge last Friday. Otis Webb and wife called on Willis Pickell and wife last Tuesday. June Wallace expects to quit farming and will hold an auction soon. An apprentice to the millinery trade. Inquire of the Misses Murpby, Opera House block. subscribers we are obliged to send our exchanges only four pagas this week instead of ten. A good local paper and the Farm Journal, did it. The executive committee of the Old Boys1 and Girls' Association will meet at the DISPATCH office for the purpose of making arrangements for the coming August meeting. Friday p. m. It is expected that after the meeting something will be "doinV Bills were issued from this office this week for an auction on the Chalker farm, 5 miles southwest of tbis village on Wednesday, April 4, commencing at 10 a. m. with iunch at noon. D. P. Chalker has rented bit* farm and desires to sell his personal property. Remember the date. Assessment No. 83 of'the LOTMM is now due and must be paid before Marsh 30. Carrie Wilson F. K. 113 Philips are both on the sick list m , .... . . . , . , _ V; « . , , , . There will be a tale of household R. C. Smith cut a bad gash m j goods held at Geo. Goodwin's his left foot recently with an ax. j home, April 4. *\De repeat \Yie fawr oi flour pxesfctvcfc a\ out ^Vwr&da^ M\d *5x\Aafl ftprW \t aM \5 K.Vrve\ttTv Yw\&Yt& «&& %\x Q w a 'Vloa&t T&ocV. Misses Murphy KOTIGK. The party who took the derby bat at the dance given in the opera bouse in this village on March 16. 1906, is known and is hereby given one week to return the bat. If at the and of said lime the party has not returned the hat means will le implied to compel them to do so. Dolan and Haney. Agents Wanted. The old reliable nursery firm of L. G. Bragg & Co.. Kalamazoo, Miob., want a reliable man to represent them in this section. They have been in business since 18*7 and grow one of tbo most complete lines of fruit, shads and ornamental trees, small fruitaetc., in the state. Free outfits and liberal pay. Write them for terms. 118 The best way to rid the system of a cold is to evaouate the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar aefs as a pleasant yet effectual cathartic on the bowels. It clears the head, cuts the phlegm out of the throat, strength* lens the bronchial tubas, ralisfat j "oogbB, w>lds, Qroup, whooping cough, I etc. fiftW br F. A. • • » • V - . * * - * * w tv *. v . ^ . * . . . , . ... ^ - i ' ' - » \ V ' ' > . , . ' » ' . » V « . ' • * • • • • • < » » • • « . • > ' « * * » . / , 4 . . , \ * • ''YH ' . I * . ; V * w- 1 • * ' . ' • * * - • 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 29, 1906 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1906 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 1906-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/68c2038c5e63a664f4868b659ab47672.pdf 4796d332683cf70d36c36d17ba66920b 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"th, 191(: No. 11 EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS r«r- -"••\ i r ^ .'J -s "<-._' femft of I n t e r e s t from \er§hbopIn3 T o w n s nsilanti —The Michigan Obituary A n o t h e r v e i e i a u of t h e Civil W a r hue r e s p o n d e d t o t h e iaat roll call w i t h t h e d e a t h of Cfaaa. H . S t i c k l e , who after a liotjuriug III— ness, d i e d i o C l a r k a o n , N . Y., M a r c h 17, 191b, a g e d 77 y e a r s . H e leaves two b r o t h r r s , R o b e r t of Lad- C'Urksou, W i l l i a m of R o c h e s t e r , 1 POR SPRING 1916 We are Showing a Very Large Assortment Ladies' Suits, Co, - i d o m p a n y r e p o r t s t h e b i g g e s t aI1'-t o u e ftifiter> ^'l '8 - & P. C o r l e t t b . - i ' i u b b -.-ver e n j o y e d by i h e c o n - a t w h o s e h o m e h e died. c t : u . X u t L.-*-• lasi i h r e e m o n t h s M r . S t i c k l e w a s b o m in C o u r - t n e y Lave sold 1CXMJ0J feet of, UB, L i v i n g s t o n C o , N. Y., S e p t . Skirts and % / • i » f.*"-"t O L i , # All r m d a d , V c ! ) h l i ' i f - l ; . - n; ;v : L i a ! L a d d e r s m o i \ t h a n du game t i m e .. ye:ir anro. -K? Howell- •••Adam H a l l to t h i s office, a c u r i o s i t y d a y iu t h ^ lorm of a n a: p o c k e t kniiV with a i n c h e s lorn: a n d v.d>jn open knifA wab i n c h e s ioa.'. in Sheffield b n njjht sixty-fhre.- j Setchfjeid, a of M r . Hall. t c r n e y A b " • CnA '/ *'.ji.f C c . i n t y ' ' v i ID '; ^ t b n r fiVfeU'IIl, th* j r u i i ^ ' i 2'2, 1838, t h e o l d e s t BOO of C h r s t c - p h e r an 1 S a r a Lobdel l S u c k l e . O n A u g . 11, 1S'*»'2 he enlisted in W e d n e s - C o . A, l-40t.h Rer/Aneut, N . Y. n t V o l . l i e p a r t i c i p a t e d iu t h e Vi. b a t t l e s of F r e d r i c k y b u r g G e t t y s - iie b u r g , T h e Wilderutrsei, L a u r e l ,,1 f H i d , S p o t s o l v a u i a , C o u r t H o i b e ......V JinMi- <d N o r t h Arm ttiver, Told vs-ji.s H a r b o r an 1 o t h e r s . l b - WHS t a k e n (-:,1-1 y p r i s o n e r of w a r winie LOiardiii^ New and U-to-Date. Not an old uat^eii'c mar the beautv of the Ladies Der>arfnient to : o c r t r v '"(.> ! J v \\ i.'. \a til b r o t h e r - in-ia'-v Libby W A d m 11. K. ai le prison pen:-; and Belle 18 i-: was Kept. OL S a i s b n r ^ , lor nine Very Beautiful Tailored Suits Fasd'iioia.-d from v> LAMa ; o w . ' . O l l S l O - r d b v h 2<'--At. i o d a y '<•- t o l A - s p r i n _ r ie o h l ca.K' : s . t - _ r * ; i ^ h o r m t h s Willi »car<-e!y food to s u s - Lai i i i b \ A ft el1 i -a'd) i o ^ iioin^ u' :.a i v y p h ' d d f- .a1:1 whic!: :-'fv hi' ; d('af. Af tin- c!o-e' of : in- w a r lie was !neiorab!\ di.-char^ed. •jeediirdy '.eriab oeautiltij rr.; here na-s been a dirl'e i n ),^ •. 1 CJIC(* of opinion r»a^aidiULr t h ^ , l l , j 1 't ^'l ma t t e r in various pa r t s P.f n--1 wthte, 6ome b e l i r v i n ^ t h a t a prim a r y was neceBsai'v und^r r h - rec e n t l y Hmeucled law*, T h e r u i i u ^ was m a d e for M a y o r J a m e s W. M a r c h of B a t t l e C r e * k . - - E x . H i l l s d a l e - F w l • ' M e l a y h a t b e f n appointee! p o s t m a s t e r at tliis p l a c e . i H n n [! i a odu. Ai r m a n a_n Ch^piAH^, f.^ur years v."; i ri M i n S In New, Plain and Noveity Effect Ilaiirwinel;' t di'a'f.'d ,;n.! \ ery attrLiCL;\a;. movefile? !n Sprino Coats ^ ^ i e - Hansorne P^aln Cloths and Uniqise CheckbandPiaids - . . 1 . ; •'. • :,n'... .;:d\ • - \ ' M i \ later bhe died leaving an infant son William. On D e c . ->7, 1871 he m a r r i e d Miaa F r a n c i s D a r w i n of Pincktiey, Mich,, whose d e a t h o c c u r r e d >larch 'JO, 191 L\ T h e fuu«ral vwi# beld M o n d a y a f t e r u o o u at t h e h o m e of s i t t e r , Mr*. E . P . C o r l e t t , Kev. A i l t n of v Bli*8 tieid T h e w&ur w o r k s i B r o c k P ° r t a i l l i R e v M a c k o f p r o p o s i t i o n was uuowtnl u n d * r by K ^ k w a otliciating. - T h e H r o c k - * m a j o r i t y of i : U . i p o r t R « p u W t o . S t o c k b r i d g e - M r s . F r e d O r i e v e f*31 o n t h e ice M o n d a y , w h i c h I ' t o t l e r e d h e r u n c o n s c i o u s for a w k i l e . F o r t u n a t e l y n o b o n e s w«re b r o k e n . - J ^ r i e f S u n . Notice to Democrats N e w and Elegant spring Skirts and Waists T h e y a r e correct in b t \ i e . T h e y >»rc b t i o m u i ^ . n u r i v ,a.»de. Mad«' from ii,c IIIUM. beautiful m a t e r i a l s a m i they a r e n o t e x p e n s i v e . New spring Goods in Every Department G00DN0W & GARTRELL Howell. Mich. The Store rJ^o Please ^ « » • Obituary T h e d e a t h of W a r r e n \Y. B u r - gese, u f o r m e r l y well k n o w n L i v i n ^ e t o n c o u n t y y o u n g m a n a n d t e a c h e r i n t h e d i s t r i c t school some t h i r t y y e a r s a g o , o c e n r e d at nig r e s i d e n c e in Ohe&iiuiug, March 17. M i c h i g a n u e ^ e r h a d a D e m o - c r a t i c w o r k e r w h o h a s d o n * m o r e for t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y Uiftu E d w i n Q. W o o d . H i s work h a s been a c o m t & n t sacrifice of t i m e e n e r g y a n d m o n e y . M i c h i g a n D e m o c r a t s have never achi eved such success a s d u r i n g his in c u m - bvuey of t h e office of N a t i o n a l i«»« buaineso T u e s d a y . c o m m i t i r e m a n . F b ' is a c a n d i - R e a d ^ ^ u r p h y A d a c k s o n ' s d a t e for re-eUction Rt rh* p r i m a r y on d,rd, pa^re '\\\* *.v*ek- A p r i l ;>rd. Now is »n o p p o r t u n i t y ' ] i 0 r n '•) W, (:. Miilvr a n d y * * i People Yoif Know (A A. B e n n e t t whs in dar-kson T h e deceased w a s b o r n i n t h e t o w n s h i p of l l a m b u r - S e p t . 21 for real D e m o c r a t s i« show t h e i r T u e s d a y ^ v n 1750. H e wa^ a son rf M r . a n d M r s . (Anester Bur^r.-.-, early s-At l e r s i:i tin-1 ' n ' v : n h ' j i . W a r r e n -,n N * i fe 10 ; H J ' ( i i ' Rp!n*°c'ial e)ii <d n i i i V :•>-,; a r r iiiL;' a t yonn.; - n a n h o o d t a u j i e s c h o o l in d i e district schoolj , nf tla: c o n n t y for a n u m b e r of year>. O - t n b e r ii", 1 S7L* he was u n i t e d in m a r r a i ^ e to Miss W e l t h a D u n n i n g . d a u g h t e r of M r . a n d M r s . C e p h n s D u n n i n g of H a m b u r g , w h o s u r - v i v e s . M r . B u r g e s s move d t o S a g i n a w c o n t y s o m e y e a r s a g o a n d l a t e r o y n i i s : "! An.-- from \ nn v • ii v.-n nwt so 'v* t: ni r n " c< >mm 'i n ii > r \ (Vi iiac-' indme-. 'c\ vour 1 ovalt\ and n " nif> and tri^d pai tl'o!'is, ft i lfl r<-< o f 1 :V,:i{-'V ) 1 1 E. L . M e l : . I.jiy, ^ \ i:-.. o n Mrs. M. D . a n i w u e: • i n •c: \ Mpil d a \ s . :- b r i d g e ">n..':' Mrs. D-iM ! D u r a n d w^:;-- of r e l a t i w s ! M r s . Aria s p e n t arvt-'.rii; t h e b*me of WAV. M r s . CilKS. \"a s i n g h a s been s p e m i i n . week with In-:- onrei M K-.i 1 s o n f H o w ° i i w^ek a t U P l a c e - i of L a n - 1 he past Mr. n n d Another Business Change A n o t h e r b u s i n e s s c h a n g e ro:>k s e r v e d t h e c o u n t y a s sheriff for : place- in I b n c k n e y last, wrtek. w h e n f o u r y e a r s a n d was a m e m b e r of : S. \ \ . ( i u t b r i e w h o p u r c h a s e d t h e t h « c o u n t y a u d i t o r s a t t h e t i m e of stock of D r y G o o d s a n d G r o c e r i e s bis d e a t h ! . o f W. W. B a r n a r d la«t f*ll t r a d e d M r s - G - w - ^ e e p l e . B e s i d e s h i s wife a u d c h i l d r e n , t h e s a m e to O E B o o t h for a l a r g e i S p e c i a l ( ' o m m t i u i c a y o n f o r dec«&fted is s u r v i v e d b y o n e b r o t h - fruit farm a t S h e l b y M i c h i g a n , a l - , L o d g e F . <v A . M. X o . 7o, I u e s - • r , fced four siatera. T h e fnueral t k o u g h Mr. & a t h r i e hau only b e e n j J * y t v e u i n g , A p r i l itfa. W o r k in we* fc%ki from t h e h m i t e S a s d a j ! h e r e o n l y a a b o r t t i m e , he a n d h i t ] F . O. D e g r * « . a f t e r n o o n , fail b r o r t i e r a n d l i t t e r s ; f a m i l y have m a d e m a n y frienc}«l C . A . B t n c e t t , w h o h a i W e n a t t e n d i n g . h e r e w h o r a g r e t t h e i r ^ o i n g a w a y . r O M t a g t h e hotel d n r i a g t h e T b « g o o d i a r e b e i n g i n v o i c e d wfaatr, will m o v e i n t o t h e G e o , I I P k L > now, a n d Mr. ( i n t h r i e a n d family ' IWaaon b u i l d i n g t h e 6r»t of n * x t J« J » u n U r C n . e x p e c t t o d e p a r t for t h e i r n e w | aawath a a d will r u n a pool room W i l l b a a t t h e P i n c k n e y H o t e i h o n w t h e laat.of t h e week o » l y . F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , M a r . 3 1 aTid T h e L a d i e a o f t h e M . E . ( n n r c h ApnlUL A l l e y e s o o t r e c t l j fit-^ Sure. w\\\ bold t l w i r A n n u a l T o w n - m e e * - I m a H o n l r e e . J - C H U R C H | y r a n t C T t j » t i r o o m i , M o n d a y , April Hrd. We Rlways Suggest To Patrons Wlio Demand High-Brads GHOGOLflTES "MMQimtituttgaV Pinekney, Mich* ri;w» •- - * - ^ • "'>-Hs' , <m*mMm •^km JSl 1 .*t. •K '^*WWmi'. **•"!-*• .- • • ; • • • • ' • : ? ? . • • ' • > ^ - . t*.^';*'"u"'^ "^AS*#^ * . • '^': • r . i,i'Hi.>> ^ - l&'S'l^alfeESliWi P1NCKNEY DISPATCH HOW MRS. BEAN MET THE CRISIS Carried Safely Through Change of Life by Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ONE BEA *3 aivd 5Krub _ TKcirTare and Cultivatioiv Nashville, Term.—"When I was going through the Change of Life I had a tu- •jinor &s large as u child's head. The doctor said it was three years coming and gave me medicine for it until I was called a w a y from the city for s o m e t i m e . Of course I could not go to him then, BO my sister-in-law told ime that she thought Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cure it. It helped both the Change of Life and the tumor and when I got home I did not need the doctor. I took the Pinkham remedies until the tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I have not felt it since. I tell every one how I was cured If this letter will help others you are welcome to use it." —Mr*. E. H. B E A N , 526 Joseph Avenue, Nashville, "Tenn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a pure remedy containing the extractive properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, meets the needs of woman's system at this critical period of her life. Try i t I f t h e r e i s a n y s y m p t o m i n y o u r c a s e w h i c h p u z z l e s y o u , w r i t e t o t h e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co., L y n n , M a s s . Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Tryj CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate,, membrane of the^ bowel. C u r e , Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Head* ache sad Iniljesticn, as millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature SPRING IN THE GARDEN They are Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, S w o l l e n T e n d o n s , Ligaments, or Muscles. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side B o n e or B o n e Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2 a bottle at drug^istt or delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and interesting horse B o o k 2 M Free. ABSQRBINE, JRM t n c antiseptic liniment for j manure helps i By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Just as soon as the lilac and other spring-flowering shrubs have done blooming, prune them. Cut back to a ' strong eye or shoot, preserving the ! characteristic form of the shrub Fight green lice with tobacco tea and ihe rose slug with lime water. Or try dusting air-slaked lime on the infested rose bushes. I'se a sharp knife or scissors when gathering flowers. Early in the morn lng ia the best time, and the blooms not quite developed will last longest. Keen the stems of the newly cut flowera deep in water before arranging In bouquets. Make a place for the petunia. It is one of the most accommodating of | plants. It makes a fine showing rap- Idly, grows easily and takes root rap- Idly If there is a corner on the home grounds you haven't planned for try this year to grow petunias. Prepare the soil carefully, scatter petunia seeds upon it, water with a fine hose and watch the seeds grow. Look out for the big weeds, the little ones will be smothered by the rapid growth of the petunias. If Jack Frost has found some tender seedling, place It out of the sun Immediately. Spray with very cold water and shade from the sun's rays. Gladioli must be planted every two weeks for succession. The plants are beautiful and when placed among roses or with a background of shrubbery are a brilliant spot In the garden. Cannas like very rich soil and plenty of water during the growing season. Plant two feet apart, if they are the tall-growing sort, the dwarf kind can be planted closer. As the seed pods form, cut them off. A mulch of atrawy to conserve the water mankind, reduces Strained, T o r n Liga (Dents. Swollen Glands. Veins or Muscle*: Heals Cuts, Sores. Ulcer*. AUays pain. Pric* £.00 a harden dealer* or deHrervd. Book "Siidencc" free. F. Y9UM, f. D. F, 310 TsspM Strut, Sprites* Not, that Is given them. PROPAGATING BY CUTTING Shade Trees. Cuttings of the varieties of which the numbers are short can be Inserted now. These may be obtained from the old plants lifted from the beds in the autumn, or a few tops may be taken off the strongest of the young plants. Inserted in light, sandy soil they will soon root on a shelf in a warm house- Cuttings of iresine, coleus, ageratum, heliotrope, verbena, fuchsia, fibrousrooted begonia, etc., when required in quantity should be inserted in a bed of sand made up in a propagating frame with bottom heat. Three inches of sand will be sufficient and if this is made firm, well supplied with water and a bottom heat of 7;" to 80 degrees m a i n l i n e d , many of the cuttings will be rooted in a week and ready for potting up singly in small pots. Remaining in the sand such a short time, they can be dibbled in close together. Lobelias, altermantheras, and mesembryanthemums can also be increased by the thousands in this way. Provided there is good stock of old plants on hand, March is soon enough to commence propagating. Early In February dahlia tubers, of which a large stock is required, may be brought into the propagating house. Placed on the stage, partly burying the tubers in leaf mold, plenty of shoots will soon push out. When these are about three inches In length they should be taken off with a slight heel and if inserted in a sand bed they will soon root. Another method successfully adapted for rooting dahlias. Is to make up a hotbed a yard in height, place a frame on this and plunge the pots of cuttings where there is a nice bottom heat. A list of the quantities of plants required should be made and the numbers entered as they are rooted. This may have much trouble when the time comes for planting out. for a fine complexion you must ao something more than use cosmetics. You must keep the blood pure, the liver and kidneys active and the bowels regular. You must also correct the digestive ills that cause muddy skin and dull eyes. By W. R. GILBERT, Where thousands of plants are grown for positions in the open air during the summer, this is an important operation from March onward. Considerable forethought and knowledge of the work are necessary to obtain the plants in suitable condition and in sufficient numbers, when the time for planting out arrives. Although decried by some, the scarlet geranium still has hosts of admir- TRY AMARANTHUS The amaranthus is a much neglected plant. It can be made more effective than the canna or the caladiuxn. With its color schemes in red, and red and yellow, red, yellow and green can very easily be worked out Give It a trial. Good Judge. "I take great pride in my ability to judge human nature." said Ike Van Quentin. *A few months ago I let a friend have $10 and I was confident at era, especially since the introduction [ the time be would not pay it back. And of the variety—Paul CrampeL he didn't"—Kansas City Star. offer you the needed help. They are mild in action, but quickly strengthen the stomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. They put the body in good condition so the organs work a? nature intended Backed by sixty years of usefulness, Beecham s Pills are worth vCu.nducted by the National Woman'i ChribUctu Temi>erfcUice Union.) PROHIBITION GOVERNORS. Each of the seven states which out lawed the liquor traffic January 1 ie fortunate in having a governor who is heartily in favor of prohibition and will uphold the law. Governor Carlson of Colorado sayt he will enforce it even to the extent of calling upon the state militia. Gov ernor Lester of Washington urges ar appropriation of $50,000 to be used in enforcement. Governor Withy combe of Oregon expresses contidenct that an overwhelming majority of the citizens of the state mean to see thai the provisions of the law are lived up to and that they may count upon his help to the utmost. Governor Alex ander's YlgorouB championship of the statutory prohibition law of Idaho is well known, and his personal influence was used to secure the referendum on the constitutional amendment to be taken next November. When Governor Hay of Arkansas signed the prohibition bill, he said: "1 believe the most manly act of my life, an act that will mean much to me, to my conscience, to my wife, to my two little boys, and to the people of the state to which I owe so much, was the act I performed when I placed my signature to the bill which gave Arkansas state-wide prohibition." The'*attitude of Governor Clarke of Iowa is indicated by his remarks when he signed the* measure repealing the mulct law and putting into effect statewide prohibition: "The banishment of the saloon ought to mean the emancipation of many a laboring man, the joy of the wife in his home, better conditions and a better outlook on life for his child." South Carolina's governor in his N e w Year's greeting declared that, "With the help of God and the sup> port of the people the prohibition law shall be rigidly enforced so long aa I am governor." M a n y School C h i l d r e n A r e S l o k l y . CTnl'ireu who i\rr. d e l i c a t e , feverish a n d cross will tfei i m m o l a t e relief rrom Atother G r a y ' * tsweri Puwdera for Children. They defease t h e ttLoui»(-'h, &<-L on ihe liver, a n d a r e r e c o m m e n d e d for euaj;>iu.loin%T cbl.dr»-n. A p l e a s a n t r e m e d y for wormn. Uned by m o t h e r * for Jfg y e a r s . Ail Dn;KK"*i»< '<&«-•• dam pie F B K £ . AddretM, Mother Uray Co., Lc Buy, N". Y. Halt a loaf is better thau the average ham sandwich. AN APPRECIATIVE LETTER. Mr. M. A. Page, Osceola, Wis., under date of Feb. 16, 1916, writes: Some years a g i I waa troubled with oiy kidneys and was advised to tqr K U WW years liuv* I lined taktag tfeese Pills and I have had no trouble with my kidneyB since. I waa pretty bad for ten or twelve years prior to taking your Mr. M A. Page t r e a t m e n t > a n d w i u say that I have been in good health since and able to do considerable work at the advanced age of seventytwo. I am glad you induced me to continue their use at the time, as I am cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills, 50c per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablet* for indigestion have been proved. 50c per box.—Adv. The length of silk in the cocoon of a silkworm Is about a third of a mile. FOR ITCHING SCALP WATCH YOUR LIBRARY. While getting ready to inaugurate a prize essay contest, a W. C. T. U. woman investigated the public local library to Bee what the children would find in the way of reference books, and discovered that of ten books on the temperance shelf seven were against total abstinence and prohibition. Among these were "Religion and Drink," "Drink, Temperance and Legislation," "A Text Book of True Temperance," "Alcohol the Sanction for Its Use," "Prohibition, the Enemy of Temperance," "Prohibition, Its Relation to Temperance," "Good Morals and Sound Government." The local union immediately called the attention of the library board to the inconsistency of permitting the liquor interests to teach intemperance through the city library, when the law expressly provides that the children shall be taught in the schools the evil effects of drinking liquor. And Falling Hair Use Cuticura Soap and Ointmsnt. Trial Free. When the scalp is itching because of dandruff and eczema a shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water will be found thoroughly cleansing and soothing, especially if shampoo is preceded by a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to the scalp skin. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. On an average, the fog nuisance costs Loudon about $25,000,000 a year. FRECKLES N o w l a Lh6 T i m e t o G e t R i d of t h a t * Ugly Mpota. There'* no longer Ihe allfhteat need of feeling aahamed of your frecklea. aa t h e prescription. othine—double s t r e n g t h — la g u a r a n t e e d to remove iheae homely epota. Simply j e t an ounc* of othine—double •trongth—from your drug-giat, and apply a tittle of It night and m o r n i n g and you •hould toon aee t h a t even the worst freckles have begun to <31aapp«-ar, while the lighter onea have vanlahed entirely. It ia aeldom that more than one ounce la needed to completely clear the akin a n d gain a beautiful clear complexion. . Be t u r e to aatc for toe double s t r e n g t h othine, aa thta ia sold under g u a r a n t e e of money back If It falls to remove freckles.— Adv. The man who undervalues himself is never overrated by others. SHINGLING HIS OWN ROOF. Chaplain McCabe once told the story of a drinking man, who, being in a saloon late at night, heard the wife of the saloonkeeper Bay to her husband: "Send that fellow home; it's late." "No, never mind." replied the husband, "he is shingling our house for us." The idea lodged In the mind of the drunkard, and he did not return to the saloon for six months. When passing the saloonkeeper on the street, the latter said: "Why don't you come round to my place any more?" "Thank you for your kind hospitality," replied the former rictim, T v e been shingling my own roof lately." RUSSIA IS PRESSING. If America is to lead the Tan of civilization into the promised land of prohibition, she must make haste. Autocratic Russia has shouldered her out of the front rank, and it is high time for the voice of the people to apeak— to speak overwhelmingly, and to speak where the voice of the people is heard. Wall Kept Ground*. Spacious and A t t r a c t * * W H Y T H E SCREENST Why are saloons and the patrons of saloons invariably opposed to the removal of screens from these places of business? A man does not object to being seen in a grocery or in a dry goods store—why, if the dramshop Is a good thing in the community, is he ashamed to he seen in a saloon? PROSPERITY IN KOKOMO. Kokomo. a dry city of Indiana, is having the most prosperous times in its history. No empty buildhugs, and such a demand for homes that the business men have arranged to build at least two hundred at once. Frier of the biggest firms agree to. erect tt KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT RECOGNIZED An examining physieian for one of tht prominent Life insurance Companies, in an interview of the aubject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected ia because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. According to this it would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, possessing real healing and curative properties, would be a blessing to thousands. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the well known kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is remarkably successful in sickness caused by kidney and bladder troubles. It is mild and gentle in its action and its healing influence is soon noticed in most cases. There is no other remedy like Swamp- Root. It will surely and affectively overcome kidney, liver and bladder troubles— and you can depend upon it. Go to any drug store and get a bottle so as to start treatment today. You will soon sat s marked improvement. However, if you wish first to test thta peat preparation tend ton cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. A man without charity is a rogue. FOR THAT SORE RAW THROAT KeBcf i s Every Rob Try this—results are certain: Just Est an oris-inal yellow box of true ustarine and rub It on your neck and upper chest. Do it to-night and that sore, raw feeiinff will be aone in the morning. Nothing- cures so quickly as trust Mustarlne which costs but a trifle, yet Is so wonderfully grood that thousands praise It for Asthma, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Get the sr«nulne, made by the B e s r Medicine Co, Rochester. N. T. Japan is producing artificial coffee. Public Officials' Bonds. We bond more people than any other company in the world. Maintain a special department for bonding public officials. Agents everywhere. Write for rates to Official Bond Department. National S a r e t y Oosnpany. M W e s t S t . New T o r * Surety Ce." ' AT1 &\ *f*T ft # . ~ il s-"; JL2* X ^ffi&>v> - •;£ W :T\ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Another Testimonial Tur CALUMET BAKING POWDER The President's Wedding Cake LAYING A FOUNDATION FOR SWiNE HERD -i ttxx>a&^£&j&£&^^ prepared by Mrs. Marian Cole Fisher and M i s s P a n s y Bo wen, both of whom are known throughout the United States as experts i n D o - mestic Science work. This Wilson - Gait Wedding Cake was worthy of the occasion in every respect C a l u m e t B a k i n g Powder was used in its preparation and b o t h t h e a b o v e named ladies heartily recommend Calumet Baking Powder for its purity, w h o l e - someness, economy and never-failing results. These ladies use Calumet exclusively in all their work. Rncswsd High** Award World'a Purs Food Exposition, Chicago; Pari* Exposition, Francs, March, 1912, Champion Poland-China Sow. K B Z r S A L L W O O L SUITS Sold Dtaftct F r o m iTaetory t o W e t n r f o r 8 1 0 . 0 0 write to onr factory for *»mple* t>nd information. 4. tAUBVM, U U i CO., 141 Y TTM STJUirT, nHUtSTLTHU, TL. A woman can keep a secret all right if it la a good joke on herself. ( P r e p a i d by tho United S t a t e s Department of Agriculture.) The brood sow Is the first animal to select In laying a foundation for a herd. The better she Is the greater the chances for success. A good brood sow must possess depth and length of body, a good heart girth, smooth shoulders, well-sprung ribs, and long, deep, well-turned hams. Her sides should be long, deep, and straight. A slightly arched, or straight, broad back Is much desired, as It is much stronger than a low back. The back should carry its width and the side lines should be straight. She should stand up well on her toes and have smooth, straight Joints with hard but not coarse bone, and must have feminine characteristics, which are indicated by a rather small head and ear, a fully developed, even udder, and absence of shields in the shoulders. A brood BOW should show early maturing qualities and have sufficient capacity to do the work for which nhe Is intended. A smooth coat of fine hair and a broad bead with sufficient weight for tier age are good indications of early maturity, if selecting more than one sow, uniformity of the lot is desirable and important. The nearer alike the sows the more probability of the pigs being uniform. In selecting the herd boar the same points are essential, except that the animal should show masculinity. A strong, broad head and neck, sufficient bone, with strong, straight pasterns, hock, and knee Joints, are important He should show early maturing characteristics, and have well-developed testicles. Shields, or thick plates of skin, should not show on the sides of the shoulder before he is one year of age. A strong, slightly arched back, with large heart girth, is essential in a first-class boar, for he must have room for the vital organs, namely, heart, lungs, etc. Remember that the boar is at least half of the herd as far as breeding is concerned, and he Is usually more, so his selection cannot command any too much care or patience. Get a good boar and he will pay you well Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic—Adv. Half the sheep are really goats. To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an Inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermentations and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck In only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the g!ow of healthy bloom In your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and i purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food Into the stomach. Girls and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid complexions, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate* that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more important than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities Into the blood, while the bowel pores do. Women who desire to enhance the beauty of their complexion should just try this for a week and notice results. H O R S E S A L E D I S T E M P E R You k n o w t h a t w h a t y o u s e l l or b u y t h r o u g h t h e s a l e s h a s a b o u t o n e c h a n c e In fifty to e s c a p e S A L E N T A B L B D I S T E M P E R . " S P O H t f ' S " Is y o u r t r u e p r o t e c t i o n , y o u r o n l y s a f e g u a r d , for a s s u r e a s y o u t r r a t a l l y o u r h o r s e s w i t h it. y o u w i l l s o o n be rid of t h e d i s e a s e . It a c t s a s a s u r e p r e v e n t i v e , ' no m a t t e r h o w t h e y a r e " e x p o s e d . " 50 c e n t s a n d $1 a b o t t l e ; |fi a n d $10 d o z e n b o t t l e s , HI a l l g o o d d r u g g i s t s , h o r s e g o o d s h o u s e s , or d e l i v e r e d by t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s . ttPOHN M E D I C A L CO., C h r m i i t i , ( i o n h e n , I n d . . I . S. A. H e e d n o t j e e r s ; t h ^ y c a n n o t h u r t . A L L E N ' S FOOT-KAHE F O R T H E i T R O O P S Many w a r zone hospitals h a v e ordered ( Allen's F o o t - E a s e , the antiseptic powder, . for U M a m o n g the troops. S h a k e n into [ the s h o e s and used In the foot-bath. Allen's F o o t - E a s e plves rept and comfort 1 and m a k e s w a l k i n g a delight. Sold e v e r y - : where, 25c. T r y It today. Adv. OPIUM HABIT TREATED At f i l V K M s S A N f T A R I l B f , S t a m f o r d , Co a n . Write for Information. PATENTS W i t i o i K. C o l e m a n , Puient Lnw>-»r.\Viiiihmgu>n, D.C Advloe »nd book* fi^e. Bate* reasonable. Htfibest reference*. B««i services. F; f 4 - _ _ Women <» money making wars. f'ost- i r t e e n &*« pam ioc. wjTeeil c•ta Bros , Arusa. Ca.Lt Duroc-Jersey Sow. A five-pound package ol Alabastine, the beautiful wall tint, is mixed with two quart? of cold water, stir for about one minute, 11AM11I11 lim is ready to apply. • N e w and individual shades or tint! can be obtained by combining regular tints. A n d when you consider that y o u obtain the most beautiful, m e l l o w , nature colors, viz., soft buffs, delicate greens, and exquisite blues, or any thadt y o u wish b y combining shades of Alabastine, then you'll kn&w w h y Alabastine is one of the most popular wall decorations with millions of Painters and Householders, Decorators and W o m e n f o l k , w h o take a pride in their h o m e s the w i d t world over. Write for Free Book "Thm Mytttry of the Lo*t Woman" and Free Color Scheme Cards GIVE CHARCOAL TO TURKEYS Breeder Will Notice improvement in Weight and Quality of the Fowls at Killing Time. j A very successful turkey raiser rec- \ ommends feeding dally a quart | of finely powdered charcoal to each ; dozen turkeys confined for fattening. ; To test the value of this for yourself select an equal number of unii , formly developed turkeys, feed them j meal, oata and boiled potatoes, give j them milk {sweet or sour), but give ! one gToap charcoal; then notice the j difference in weight and quality at { killing time. This is the kind of way ; to know what is good practice. TIME TO RIGHT-UP DISORDER Considerable Leisure During Winter When Repairs and Improvements Can Be Made on Farm. The winter season, instead of being one of disorder on the farm, should be devoted to righting-up the disorder that is acquired through the more active seasons of labor and work. There is considerable leisure time through the winter that can be used in repairs, adding new fixtures and improvements. Keep up appearances about the homestead. Avoid Scrub Stock. No well-bred farmer ever contents himself with scrub stock or poor cropa. Special Stencil Offer Sandb am for border deafen*. 1» tbe retakr »*y tber wenUcmrm rroas Mc to St.00 each. Our free hook teifc fom sow rem c u n* meme)h for your room atacticallr free «f caarre. Onr Color gcbeate Card* mtfeat colon thai karaMcto for jroor w a n Yon taosM fane oar tree bee* and oar free Color traran Carta. Writ* for cbem Provide Extra Devices. Make up a few extra eveners, whiffletreea and neckyokes of sound clear hickory, oak or ash, iron them, paint them and hang them up In the toolhouse. The Alabastine Co, ssi ttkerad A Dairy Mystery. It has always been a mystery how any intelligent dairyman could see profit in lopping off $40 a year income from a special-bred dairy cow In order to secure s scrub beef calf. Care of the Ax. A hard-bittrd ax will break easily on frosty mornings. Warm it by the stove before using i t A winter imperialist—Old King Coal. BACKACHE ANDICTDNEYS Dear Mr. Editor: For the benefit of others, I gladly give this statement regarding the merits of "Anuric." Am nearly 76 years of age. I suffered from backache, weak back, rheumatism, and could not control the excretion of the kidneys. I can safely say that "Anuric," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce, of Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y., has done me more real good than anything I have ever taken for these ailments. Signed—Mm. N. M. Flint. NOTE:—A new remedy, called "Anuric," has been discovered by Dr. Pierce. It cures backache, headache and the darting pains and aches of rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. This "Anuric" is 37 times more potent than lithia. and dlssol Tes uric acid, as hot water does sugar. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 14-1916. IN THE SPRING Now is the time to bring to your aid Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (in tablet or liquid form). This wonderful remedy helps to restore stomach to Its natural health and strength and to secure proper flow of the digestive juices, a good appetite and full digestion of the food you eat. It invigorates the liver, regulates the bowels and purifies and enriches the blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is absolutely free from alcohol and injurious drugs. Its ingredients printed on wrapper. You can be certain it is a true blood-maker, tissue-builder, and a restorative nerve tonic and that it will produce no evil after-effect. Thousands—probably many of your neighbors—are willing to recommend "Golden Medical Discovery" because it has made them stronger in body, brain and nerve. Test Seed for Vitality. Test your different kinds of seeds for vitality. This can be done in a shallow box containing earth and set behind the kitchen stove. Lead the Hired Man. The fanner who leads will get a great deal more work out of his hired man than the one who nags and drives. No Place for Machinery. The orchard ia not a good place to store tans machinery—unless it has s root But did you ever see an or- <sfaard with s roof? GALLSTONES B3&N6£FREE Paint Is Cheep Insurance, Paint ia the cheapest insurance you can get against the wear sad tear of the weather upon buildings and Maks-Up of ©airy Cow. The dairy eow should have ample heart girth and great capacity, with fan aright Name of Farm on Sign. The name of the farm on a nest sign, shows the owner is not ashamed of the place. Now is a good time to put it up. Hire s Horse Occasionally. It is better to hire s boras occasionally than to keep one that is used only once in s while though it eats an the while. Test the teed Corn. Now ia the time to test the asad corn. When tha weather is bad aad work cannot be done in the fields tas jgs^e^hdl ^BaSeaaaje essaaaeje* asses* #^hasBV^kssl flVssiA awBt«eae ^aaaaeskai p s a j Q O D s y O B H e 7 W wflewsjessjsM WSBWW B O O T S H E W discarded ao they will not bays a to prodwhs their ktaf, Wanted 50,000 Farm Hands of txptrlMct at sacs ss Ids fans* sf Western Canada and Ontario i To replace the young farmers who have enlisted for the war. Good wages and full season's work assured. There is no danger or possibility of Conscription In Canada. - „ , . '• i » | ^ j y ~ - » — '•» i» i ii »• m » ' ' " ' >*fc»X»»«li w * » > i - - . -.«.,*«••-»•—»— Pinckney Dispatch ''*\ v p i n c k n e y £ ) i p p a i c h E1*<^^ E n t e r e d a t t h e I'oatoifice a t P i n c k - ney, M i d : na S e c o n d C l a w M a i l e r The Pinckney Exchapqe Bank siBUr, Clair lieaaoii of Detroit Sunday here - - - - - Mrd. Jennie Barton spent EDITOR AND PUBLISHER dav in Ann Arbor next Monday, April s p e n t Fri- Siiljscrijdiou, $ 1 . Fer i>ar ;u Ad ranee D ooS A iictl Jr.- it)Lr But;in< «J p c :• - t.:: t paid on all Time Deposit** r a (. ? - 11: n known ou PIncknay G . W . T L L ^ L f c (V!?ch. f r o p A'1 vtjrU,- : Cajrd* of Th»uk*, ally c«ruui. Ketolutiooti uf Ooad»l«iit-K, ou« dollar. Local Notio*», in Ixx-ai tolamnu five :*»ut p«r line per «Mb iaovruou. A.II m&tU*r lafcradftd to b*aefi* fb« personal or b w i a m intarwt of ao* Lo<ii*idaal will b<* pabfab«i at r«g»Uir advertiielug ratal. laiMDMBMni ot •Dtorfeinutftta, etc., ma* be p*ld lor at rftgvfcar Lo#al Notft* Otattuwj »ad autrrift^o nutieee ire pub- IAjb«d frt« of ofcarg•• PosSr/ mail fee p»U for at the rat* of fire «saoU per HJM. ^ r Painless Dentistry, $te Dr. W. 7. MTV^A* Miss Eila Black spent Thursday in Jackeon. Fellowship Rally at the Cong'l church to-night. Mrs. Robt, Tiplady spent the week end in Toledo. Mrs. M. J. Reason is visiting In The Man Block relatives in daeksou. PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN] Mrs. D. Smith and Mabel spent m^m^mmmmmmmmmm^mmi^^m^m^* Tuesday in Jackson. Mrs. H. S. Avers of Detroit was a recent Pinckney visitor. Bernard Smith of.Detroit spent the past week at home of Mr.S.H. Carr. Mrs. Jennie Barton and Mrs. Geo. Pearson were in Ann Arbor Friday- Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs. R. ('handler and children of Kalamazoo are vi&iting relatives here. H. S. Avers and wife of Detroit are visiting her mother. Mrs S, Nash this week. Mr. Hiekley of Farmington was in this locality the first of the week looking for a farm. Mian Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo is spending the week with her parents Mr- and Mrs. C. I O U R K n e r u N cav/ iuiv a n v i h m o vuii van Li'ive t h e m — c w v n i vuvr pii'-- t < > 'jf i" a j ) i'. • M A K I i -\ \ •, i ' i D i N I Ml ~ ' V •: AN Lvn en. Me- Geo. i'eardun spam Friday i!i Ann Arbor. JhfcMoDitt Nowliu of Arkon, 0 . , apent Saturday kerc- Mrs. 1). Smith apent Saturday and Sunday in Stockbridge. Fiiotoft <fc Read unleaded a carload of Fords last Saturday. Beulah Burgees and Mabel Smith spent last Friday iu Howel! Lela Monks of Lansing is spending a few days with her parents here. Mrs. A. Monks spent the past week with Mrs. K A. Berry of Sockbridge. Vergiline Teeple- ai Jackson spent the past week with relatives in Jackson. Clauds Monks .and Thomas Moran both of Detroit spent Suaday here. Clyde Sibley spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Springport. We were misinformed last week us'to W. VV. Barnard renting the Richards rooms. Miss Josephine Culhane of Ithaca is spending the week here with her parents. Mrs, F. L. Brown of Chitago spent the first of the we«k with Mrs.jSarah Brown. Mrs. N Vaughan spent a few days the past week with relatives at Jackson. Michigan. Mrs. Ella Haywood and children of Din-arid are spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs W. Stevens of Stockbridge spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. Floyd Jackson. Mrs, Claude Dan forth and daughter are spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. Moran. Mrs. F. G -lacksou visited relatives in Fowlerville the past week and also attended the 0 . E. &. Banquet there, Lon Monks find lister Minnie have rented the roams back of the Dispatch office and will move into the same at once. Henrv Isbaiu and fannlv -John 1Q LASGOW pROS. Noted Fir SeiJine Good J D G o o d s Cheap JACKSON. MICHIGAN ! -i | New Spring Wool j 8 Dress Fabrics Attractively Priced i - • & wearer. I Designs that sparkle with originality, you will be inter- 6 4»sted. LOO, in the prices, The new Wool Dress Fabrics are more bcantilul, more charming and in greater variety than thih popular >tore has ever shown before Materials thai are putte different m design, materials :iat were woven to please the eye and give service to the I ! i 54-inch All Wool Poplin Suiting; in all staple shades for Si-50 Splendid line of Silk Poplins for suits or dresses tor Si.25 Black and white check, just the thing for Spring Suits at $i.oo and $1.50 a yard 42-inch Epirgle, a pretty corded material, for $ 1 0 0 A nice line of French Serges at 76c, $1 and $1.25 J 58-inch Palm Beach Suiting •- $ 1 , 2 5 8 We aro showing a complete line of coatings in checks, stripes 0 or mixtures from $125 to ¢3.00 a yard B Wo have a good line of cream wools for Spring wear j at soc, 65c. 80c. 5i.no, ^1.50 and $1.75 yard 5 2 54-inch White Chinchilla Coatins" at $a.2;> S i Two Snappy Nov-1 I elties for Girls { These pretty new outdoor costumes can be de j veloped frotn the choice materials in our Dress- (roods j Department with the help of Butteri:k Pattern-. I DaisieB Chapeli Stockbridge, Miss Mars L:>chia^ returned to . j CnMkt.-r and family spent a very e t<' joy & h] e evening n\ tlie how^e of Robert Kelly recently. Mr. and Mrs, Millard. Darrow S self as well*as for the youngster Don't miss rej and fabrics. EvervthmLr that i^ attravti1. lor \our- :CS>: he: ho:r.e *t Toledo, Friday after spending the winter with, her M i c h i A a n 3'3'M:'' -^li's Kobt, iipiady. Grand Trim* time TabU ('. K. B o o t h a n d s o n . C i a r e B C c ' o f C i n c i c a t t i . O h i o a n n o u n c e t h e of S h e i b v are here this week t a k - | birth of t h e i r son. f ^ n ! -Taines in_: i u v e n t o r v of \ he stock of uroods ,' D a r r o w on March 2l!nd., I'.'T). or Mi \r T r a i l l ' YJ<;\ N o . 4G—^ :,'•» \ ;t. '1: N o . 4 8 — V 4 1 p. • . , • ' • " : •. . 4 : i * n - v V *. 1 - U i « . rj - - : 5 T ' - n' %»»»»»»»%%^»%%»»%»»»^»%»»%\%%»»»»< TI. v. wm 1 r, w. •r\ >l I ' R . »H »« ^¾^¾ recently secured of >. >\\ Guthrie , Mr Booth will retiivn to Shelby 1 the iaat of this week and move his ' is'iiods and family here. A special election is beine; talked of for the purpose of bonding << the township of Hamburg for * • ^20.0^* to bnilcr more n'ood roads. Th° project was considered too i ,ate ' 0 onu_: V »e f 01 the voters j Drs. Sigfer & Sigler fj-u- Ai c.-:. (.lay !•: i i^: PINCKNK^ *<&i- i * at t a e reLm'.ar s o r i n g election. ! h e SctiOol C o m m ^ s i o n e r s n ^ - ^t'.-t> thLi: >'<•;; >'--\ [ -nmj-.es of r-r.-1 i ^r^'hi.- *n ;, (•{: r 1:^ r: i s ? ;:. A j r i c u it ure I'. v, ..1 ;nak,- th is p a r t ov.-: ji; act ica, rr.\.l y o u can \ u;: rhool to of Miss M a r y H u d s o n , w h o is t e a c h i n g i t Hollanri. Mich., is s p e n d i n g t h e week with h e r pare n t s M r . a n d M r s . C. M. H u d s o n . As before a o n o n n c e d , t h e B u t - t e l m a n O i c h e s t r a , of J a c k s o n , will pive H, concert ;it t h e Opftra H o u s e . Wed.. M a y IT, nnd-nr tlv' j a u s p i c e s of t h e L a d i e s Aid of t h e ! S). E . r h u r c h . N e g o t i a t i o n s have ! h'T-u e,:;der wax for a Ionic t i m - t o ; brin^' tiie (Jrrdiestra liere, a n d ; l o v r ; - r>f ur.^ic will be - N d tiintthi'dr --rvlces have at hist been seen :': M and a !H; .> fixed fm' t hei r 1 ap]> •; rft!ic-e j Tl," P U M H U I ^ n d I I a e d r , ; r u ; Announcement! I a-ec; Ktv. »»»V»»»»»* »/*»»».•»'W^-w^ ^^^%v%^^v« Tbe Advertised Article feesttU wkit* tto • „ M ' . - e : : f t : m n a " ' o : :ui."S we ^atu:davp e r r e n t a - - of urer-j f a r m e r s club met S a t n r d a v , March L.U ,<\:: seeds. \2?> at the home of Mr. and Mrs, of Car: Bowen. fife|M. Twitched. owiu£ to the bad •I this village, burned j roads, there wen* not very ruanx ormn-. The family'aide to aftend but those who were lave puu o w n e r ! I n G< ->d 1 >hall t ti\ solicit a a n d o"et acijuainterl. 1 nisiru.-ss a n d thereli prices on a;i hniid o; no (j]'( a v r -narv C T Br,, an- 1 V, a'" •. > v.,- 1 . c )J,L. K> c c ivri i.' r v :ir- 1 n t; n a ~>\v ci' ir.i - - r ? w,s abrmt to eat breakfast r h e n it j present i>-r;ort fi "fine time. Mrs. WHS discovered that the upper j Hinckley and Mrs. Schoenhals part of the building was on fire, favored the club with instrumental The housA wa* §001« consumed solos. Topic for n*xt meeting, with alt the household goods.'"Choice a o l Care of Household The family consisted of the par-' Utengii-.*' di*cu--edi by Mrs S. E. ents a i d four children. The house j Swart u out and Mrs. S. E. \"an was owned bvSaaford Beason and H o n e Next meelin<' will bp held xas no^ insured. Mr. Bowen was 'at :h* home of Mr. and Mr* fi. not at home having gone to Pon tiac to visit a tick brother. G. Psrimater the last Saturday in Aprtl. Sect'y. C E. BOOTH, PROP. Profit-Hharing S" 5^. > »**.•*•*«*. • II11))1 j j l Ul | w a ^ ' . i K ^ W j ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Real Estate KOK SAf.K * ili K \ ( . ' l l A . \ ( ; t - M Chubbs Corners 1 JUJUuCc L lI I I u i T J ~ ' ' ' »'J ii L ! ' S •' -j)<.U I L i n - i,VC'K N M I I J Sir. ami Mi- Imilev m I M r u i t ;i r » a i ( - J)R- ( J.J .Pi-;A Kd o.\, ih'nck ne> . 4§$ Classified Advertising •<>f: S A L K ( ' n m ! m e k a l a m ' r [in Staekable miction 1 In !.11.-=• a n d ivili .-(.^.:11. t i . ivuli .Mi»nta;.'ii' A' > i ' - ; i ! r i ' , a Lit la.ia in t a t S a i u i i lav i i u i l ; u.ood b u i l d i n g :e; i I eii-eiv i^U ««'I C5 ; I'O, «j >r Ji -,^ •'••«< . - : i - h : r o h oujv &J0 {;«-r ai;re; ih'uu a m j b o u n c e time. P. \ . fjowlm, « l i i e i u . W i I leda it Kmu i i P i n t k m v _ | W a l t e r C o o k [>iMULjr | LIIL tir-.l vt' t i n Hum i-k. Mm. F r a n k Ei.-tde visited rcluuvein Lansing lust week. c .-] Jell I • n i H W l V i U oi' Piuckm _\ -pent week with Kobe IT r t - ^ u r v . # ^ a * £ 0 * c r t f « r « . j.C. Monensou .507 Hi!), Ann Aibor. Mrs. Peter Coniway M r s ' I V l t r CUULW ty, .Jtrl o.j yearb am! imom' dbuin --do! of I \ ' K ' : . " r - \ p H l S I i ! a w e , . M t i m l r t V [iiorii.:!; af'.m Swires a«f -mm h u m m m , u'ltn :ienrt U'IKH --. Mm. C o m wan h a s hvee! in tins v a o u i m for rhe [jam m i r t y tivt- y e m - ^h* ieavta to m o u r n ner hjo>. a Lin-- b a n d , t k r e e HUUH, G i d o r d Cociwmy of H o w e l l , M a r i o n ( ' I I U W ' H V of B a n c r o f t a n J Kuel C o m w a y of A o n A r b o r , HM.I c u e ^rHinUon, Clifford. T h e r u r e n d will be heid today OUB o'clock :.7 t i o house, Rev. J o n ^ a officiate u c I Bs^ia^cy^r^ieaiig^^a^jis^ a^^^r^s/ei^ § i 1 of*:-. - . * • : * ' < ill S A L K m a n ? « ii, '<' k;iv in Ljcn. •i. ir. \ i Legal Notices ST A T U of M l C U l U A H ; T h e I'roaaitt C o u r t fur th*» C o u n t r e l Livii «at'>n. A t a. e^soion of i'< ) KKNT I, r o K - \ : . [ • ••: tii'.v O a k <-. W. ( l u r k OJ: - A I i' ' 'C k .) CI ; l ' V P K II.- t;i ; - F O P S A I . P ami 'J vi-:r .>!,' Price I't/rt-: ,ri:i!i K c l ; S A I . K 1 : i a : r i i i v , i IM H I , <•; i^ ,;. k- 1« r e g n i e i ' . " ' • • ' 1 - k u ' L V J ; ; r I' i" 6 f F . A . B a r t o n ^ i v«-' v l ' r <M<1 I ro!t>toin c o w ' 1 <-'--••;:. t ; - ' i f e r , d u e si-mi ^i . ( .'. ! [ c u d e c u n u j . ' a a i d Co:irt. h s l d a t t i e F r u b a t e Office in t h e ViJ. .. • la«<e ot H o w e i l , in B»id c u u n t y , uu tlie libih d a y of March A. D. JSI1«. l-*fO««iU l l o x . l i t l U K l i A. bTOWJt, h i . i . ' r o l |( I i i'robato. In tbe m a i l e r ol tiie eaiate ot I .1. I.IAVAIID VAN' H O K N . M l u o r Wiliia L. Lj.'oiit* jjuiirtiatu, h a v i n g liJed ii. m i d c o u r t V j - petit Ux; pi a v i u ^ l^r l i c e n s e to .-oil thr iutt-re^t i i .-.iid esi:t!(j :;i (.•crrulu n-al csnUf tht-rcin klesci i'---' It is O r d e r e d , Tb;U tljr -Jitii d a / of April Y o n u g P m " - -^. Jt> iOl*j, at tea oYiyrk io tau f o r e i i u o n , «t said urobate ofllce. b ^ and is h e r e b y npfxjiiueil for L i t t / i a ^ BAid p e t i t i o n »nd thiit all i er»"ti» i u t c ^ a t ed t n eaid catftte »pp«ar before i-aid c o u r t , at said | b a c k I f n o t s a t i s f i e d t m e a n d place, to «bo\v c a u s e why J. l a r a a e t< : stll Ibf iatcre.-l oi.^ftid t-stuii- in na" i r e a l e s t a t e ' • fL^uld DOI !>r g r a n t e d . It la f u r t h e r ord«rod t h a t p u b l i c notici? tbera&i 1* ^iven by ptiblicaiioo of a copy of t L i s o r d e r , for t k r e e anrceaeive weeks p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y « i b e a r i n g in t h e P i n c k n e v D I B I ' A T C H ;I ntw»|>upex r»r-:r11-.• *'. and -•:vculated In HBM c o u n t y / * t j K f G E N E A. S T C W i : COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED Many people cough and coughfrom the beginning or fall right through to .spring Others get cold ajter cold. Take Dr. King's New DUcorery tuid you will get almost immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking, raoplng, tts- «?ue-tearing cough, heals the infiam mation, soothes t h e raw tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic and Healing Get a 50c bottle of T>T. King's New Discovery to-day. "It is certainly a good medicine and I keep a bottle of it continually ou hand" writes W. C. Jesaeman, Franconia, N. H Money c=us Groceries "'f_e u s VN'IICJI \-( n.i v, i 1' 'i In. h e h>cs[ i n G r o c e r i e s o r M e n ' s furni-hir \ \ t s e g u a r a n t e e itie :oweii pn-:«s. (}Ud!it> c o n s i d e r e d , t h a t i t '.> possible ior a n y iniii m dfli\'e>* x^oda on Rubber Boots Ku bber boo is a r e in c^ood d e m a n d these d a y s . R e r a e m b t r u i e G o o d r i c h Hipresb are the* beat t o b e b o u g h t . W e h a v e t h e m ,n Hluck. R e d ami W h i t e a n d all a r e g u a r a n t e e d . Suits Vr' O, m u r a;; ie1- \'p-:1.-' f r o n i A [,tict>< •!), •i ml i-uL b u i l d i t ) : t c r c , ' : n e - ' n i i . ' TlHjuil-H of M r s . •' ."<-v, A It•••: • !-'io-t farm ••* l'i: CIN .':'•%•. n e iniie a, u->c; i'a-cuu'ut bai'i.» ;v . r vs.-1-. \, el!-, .!-!() pt r k'wu, balaacf t.ai lime. >. <.'. Nasb. J'jiickn«v. F O R SAL!-: -(^a-irmiy , f Closci- l i e ;I!SD some- Swet'iiiNb select seed am*. II. E. Ktllv. Judge of Probate »mi i l ' i a j F M . ' M l l n . N , tr.-- nroi.-av <••..-: :- • O the Co'.iQty of Liringnton, A: a rwv-saiui. i^i'sai'l court l.i-.ld :it t:j'~ Pr, -ae1 oiliiv iu [be Village oi' Howell in aaid Count T, on in'', i-wh Jay oi March, A. I>, 191b. Present, Hon. itugene A. Stowe, .1 el-*<• o: Probate. In the matter of the estate ol JOHN MOO HI' 1-. A. Hewlett taTia^ filed in said court lua 1'i-tiliou praying that a t**rtaia instrument in writing pufportiuf to be the la«t will aud t»atam « at o7 eafd lecaaaed, uow on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that tho adminlatra- [Ion Of said eetate be crafted to himself or tnuie other suitable p'l^on. An Island W i l d e r n e a a . A n d r o s lsiai.-!, iiiin:.,' t h e M a h a o i u s , is n i n e t y nii'.is in Vn:rth a n d t w e n t y to f o r t y n.ib.'i m i./r>';i.lm, a n d m o s t of il.s exten.si'.m a r t a litis n e v e r b e e n ex p]'::''**!. ' t i •> a n ui!l)roln'ii ^Yil'Ienies^, iiilnii'ir.-vi .--ileiy i-;. nbo^i '.>,'>*AJ nr-n^e--. It i:.i- ^:'-.M! !'--r-.'3t.s, ^ • -: i i • > m j i»fi;c[ rated by w h i m ni'-n. b u t n.u l-eitl e!'!"<>rt b a s bet'ii inttd'-- :•:> exnioit i!-> ri^sourete,. O u r s a m p l e s tor S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r SuH» a r e o n h a n d a n d irr r e a d y tu r a k e y o u r m e a s u r e a n y d a y y o u c a l l . Vegetables TO RID C H I L D OF WORMS Don't SCOkl the nervollS, fretful , i f i , o r d e r e d t b a t t b e vi#t day of A,,ril. A. C l l l i d . O f t e n i t s d n e t o W O r m S . G e t [ u. 191»; a t t e i o'clock in tbe l o r e n o o n , at said prorid of these by giving one-half to onel , , a | 1 ' of1'-u" t)r u m l :J horvhy ".'•i,°^u',"i f o r lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a lax : '"i a "! 1 ^a "1 i'e t , t u ":' ative worci candy. Give only plain, i l i* nn-tuer ordered thut i-uinic UOIK-*- thTeof n n n W e h l n n f^s^A i ^ + ^ ^ P ~..* i „ « „ ' b«; :'iven by pubiiefttion of a copy n o u r i s h i n g f o o d , l o t s Of OUt d o o r e X e j o r i a ^ ^ c e e s i ^ ^ e ^ p r e i m i : e r c i s e a n d p u t t o b o d e a r l y . W a t c h h e a r i n g in t h e P I N , K X ! V D I - J - A T C I I , " npw-pap*-'. Btoola and continue giving Kickapoo : rr^: "' -»"'1 <ircuiun-.! i!; ..aid cotmty. ef' ^ ' o r m Lo2cnges, tiny will positively KI'OKNI: A, S V WI: remove the worms. 25c. a t druggists,' Jadge ol P r o t * U . A Social Warning. "What tiff you imini," to do with all the money you oxnrwt to m.iko'.'" a^kwl M i s s i"?;.''-!:n»-. " I ' m £'>b::f U> h : ' . ' - n tim- lea;<c ;anl entei'ltiiii -t:ni; tt'-on1 y," n<•;•1;<•< 1 t;a* price In•>':.• i'-.'". "Yc<, b m i-: '"•)" ni"-! .' a:'- y •<: a r»- reinierijm ;. • .u : -"':' - - a i1 >" •; ''litir t b'U t U i i ? o r d e r : IK) r . M t l . V U 1 - " J . ' - ' i - i i ' W : ! i r . i h i e t o V o U f for t t i r c c f r ' i c c e e s i v e \<. cex< pr»-\ ions- t o s a i d d a y >jf » p a r t i < ' - . " A1- .1—].i;j__;t'»ii S t a r . Fresh v e g e t a b l e s including celerv e a c h S a t u r d a v . - L e t t u c e onion*, radishea a n d Cream We will test y o u r cream c o m e n i e n t for \r ou, Yonrg W e d n e s d a y s or a n y d a y m o r e A child tait&s Dr. Miles' Laxative Tab- \mt» » i t h o u t thinlrlntf ^f ' m ^ i c i t i e ' MONKS BROS. M^saaeMj^s/s/asMsaM^ (r-^V Gregory Cucfliiitier Pickle Coafracls Public Confidence: Gnce secured is oi peculiar \ a l u c to t h e merc h a n t I t is t h e main opening m -access a n d a t t r a c t s a p a t r o n a g e ' cm' s;i i-mo.-lic 1-ir steads* and c o n t i n u o u - . We think we i m s c won the crmtidencc o! a ^ood mans* people, m *>::r c:: rt ' • aii; - ply t h e m with ;udicn>u-.ly ^elected mercharniiee. W h e n we t h i n k a r e d u c : : 'JI; or r-rtc-• ncc.c>sar>' to m o s e certain nievchandi< c quickly. \vc t a k e the lo-s '-hemrtuhy <om ('nmiher tl;c nd\-eni>iii's t h r o u c h ihe low prices, our profit. THIS WEEK: We have many odds and ends in Ladies, Men's aud Children's Shoes, that will be sold regardless of cost. Our lot of Mens Rubber Boots to ciose out at $2.50 per pair All Fuvuiture and Rugs ordered through our Catalogues, during;the month^of April will be sold at one per cent above cost freight added. OUR SATURDAY AND MONDAY GROCERY SPECIALS- ! Willi;;::, M a c ;iilo u-ituio rela- _ ' " ' K r a c t f i .;>' - r o - : : , ^ miounil i v ^ in mi- vieinity l .r -ei,H M / 1 K ) ' ^ r pick le fnr : tm sr-noii of \%lt r c U j ] , ( l , t ,, I,,. i,om( in Ilellniiv, m a y now b*-> had frrnn o u r r e p r e - Miei*. ia-t week, s e n l a t i v e N. V Mortetiaon a t Mi,. limn W h i t m e a h i« -, mo- ^ ^ a t i y i M c r e a a n l p r i c e . W e *m , ,iv, -lav. m t h hm tl.cr am! P»y'"tf from aev M„ty.five cenla lo 1,,-,,^0 .-. ' H..- expects . . . , , , , 1 - . n t i i n i ^>"- d o h n r a u d n half p e r bushel m i,- . u.d-k m JMi'.m, f o r ^^[[ ?iMv* n c r o r U m ^ to . . \t r • i *ly'* : , l ) d thr. t v-tic" , e r i f s foi iarLje M ' , a n a M m , J a v l . l a c e - a n . ' *» ,,, . , , I 1m1 I\ n o x - I i a i ! is l a c k i n g ^'c J a c k s o n , Mien .! a. M'jen •- w a- i >'A JI m M' >n[j"( ;o < ;-:.;i-:a in in- m a : -u I M " . I n 1-^.7 . - ^ b - 1 1 Z E C l X X C i S O f " n, •,;...! swiu In.-, {jaia-hm 1.. IIUVVLII. -/, a. , : m \ h \'- "1 f"r • -<• \a in! \'ea r- ;,?;,, -.-. e -. :. ' i:. -•' 111'' \ ' ' 1 ' • I u :n 1 i: 1 a i^«— -«••* - i,. i - ,::;,.;, , X--IE- jbcicl^.sixc3.s ! - • : . . •:.: ; n ii';. 'I- t u l n v. i, '-.>-\ < • L. • • 111« •' Furniture Repairing \i >h<3;'> I -I door weal • ;,.;.' March L'ot,... Ii'lb. a* Din-kel k.y I J a n b a r « :!n . _ ' T o v e i l - , 1" , a !• am (iuir !e iia- ' i' i n -utterin_ ''••:; l; ;, , in-eri n„r ..ickm —. In 1 s'>7 he w;n marm-il t - Mi-- Fiai.i--;:.1 millam, 1 << l l m nnimi v>r.,-, p.,-;, three eeiliir.-n. jam;... f o l i c e a n d Dcci'we. Are. U s i n ^ den, me! Ihauik. A lh i i njln HEAR WITHOUT EARS i * • i : ;. : ra-e jifc h i - *'•' h e r ' a; til! \ na !': m 'i \ ' e ; i l ' . a _ " ' ! e ne' .-i'in aiei iir.i i . 11, r •; . ,'if v. : : ;• • •: . • '• , m, e.. . , 1 , . 1 1 1 - ' M i , ; ~ ! \ ' ' M I - - l i e :, • i i > \ '< II e . ; I I , - < r ; i r ' i i , - ; - iijen m in - a - - . t w . -n ; * m- i.!. a in r a :. c c»,ie JJOe Coffee 25c Coffee Table Talk Gold Medal Flour Pinckney Flour Rese Bud 27e 8 lbs. Oat* 23c Best Tea 22c* Tea Dust 85c Good Bread Flour 77c Jackson's Choice 25c 15c 15c 80c 83c 90c j , ' - ,a i .< !' v l ci - vi i r, ;,e ii ( M-i ' ;.i -raiim. March :.'•' \ m • v,,: n 'mm . - , k :: i >e. -:, m n' w , ; i i c . i " r e • ' L i p R e a d i n g i n P l a c e , of t h e D i c t a S f a p h "i M e 1 , . . • • ' • i' i ; -' ' ;' 1;< " '.It r • W . ,i . c >:, v ;•«•) t i ^.n . 'I ("•]-. m '•! i n a a •• i , . m m * , - - K ' A 1 - - n m m - •: •• -i ' h r e •,:,. l e a - o* ii-- . I P 1 ' i : : » ' \ m " - : I , o a H -.i->:n.e. ^^''• _; • i .a r:< nl f s» re.^u 11 > i . ( / ' -- . . < ' m ; . ; t ' i t i ; a . : . > f ••• 1 ale -. a t " Kiievan ,sr-.-p i ... K-- ri i 'u • 1! a -i i.'-eil- of p e a p ; - ru*. bete :,--._ a m l.ikinj u p L i ; * eeia • .nhiiuon.ii benefits ^ i - i anlernltind what tin; ;1; t h e «ct.,-- t in -:.:.^.-^ m tbe moving jpi r tur en. ,, , - i . , i , , i Vfl', i v , a;aier.-iaral wfiat people a r e s a r I>;UC>: - h l i r i l i , l a v . . I " h i i > o h u ! ( l ' , " itar |ti-' .t- tar aw*v tis you csn hee them. ' ^ • • ' • • i : - - . f1"' n-inHi..- v.ere 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ , , ^ ^ : . , ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ , ^ fangt of t n / , - t in reiiieterv .'it W d harmvilie. ; t | i e ,,,, S e n ( ( n,( r m ) n e y , bat Hieotion — i tbis piper and ntnte whether or not you are death. All particulars will be Mtit AN I D E A L SPRING L A X A T I V E , , 1 . , , ^ , , , , , . : , ^ . ^ , . ^ von •ib'sMutelv £r^ *nr! witn no ext>«iM* to A srood and time tried r e m e d j i» i . u * t L. > t T • i Dr. Kind's New Life Pilto. The tfl»t *"" Acdrew, School r»f lap L»n? ii«f e, dose will move the aluggtah bowlea, ' Kanv«. Ciir, Missouri. atlmuhvte t b e liver and clear t h e m t e m of w&ate blood Impurities.; Ton owe i t t o yourself to clear t h e ayafcem of body poiaotM, accumulated N o ' l n < 1 «*d - dttriajr t h * winter. Dr. K k i r ' a New ) Tbe niau who hixnaelf trareJa in the Life PiUn wUi do it. 25c. a t voor way bis child should go w * t f t h i v e Drwtrdst. % half the trotible.--Chrlitlaa Herald. PINCKNEY DISPATCH S O I ffilEl CANADA In it a labile nt F e b r u a r y the Wadena i }iiiui.) 115 Oats Sushc Per Acre. a iMih, 191b, i'ionetjr Journal has the loliowing U-iier from WtSlt- rii Canada written by Walu-r Gloedeu, who 18 renewing his subscription to his home paper: The times we are having 'p here ure very £ood m bpitw of the war. 1 have had very good crops this fall and we are having very good markets for it all. Wheat went from 30 to 60 bu. to the acre, oats from 50 to 100 bu. to the acre. I had an 18-acre field of oats which yielded me 115 bu. per acre by machine measure, so 1 think this is a pretty prosperous country. I have purchased another quarter section, which makes me now the owner of three-quarters of a section of land. The weather was very nice this fall up to Christmas, then we had quite severe weather, but at the present time it is very nice again." THREE BRITISH SEAPLANES ARE MISSING IN RAID British Destroyers Sink Two German Armed Patrol Vessels GERMAN TRAWLERS TOOK FLIGHT FROM BRITISH Large German And British Squadrons Were Reported In The North Sea NEW WAR SECRETARY SUBMITS URGENT BILL "I lived many years in Alberta; filed a homestead in the Edmonton district; own property in several parts of Alberta. I found it one of the best countries I ever One of the Best Countries I Ever Saw. saw; Its banking system Is better than that of the United States; one quarter section I own, with about $4,000.00 worth of improvements, pays 118.00 a year taxes. All tax is on the land; implements and personals are not taxed. I was secretary-treasurer of Aspelund school district for two years. My duties were to assess all the land In the district, collect the tax, expend it ($1,- 000.00 a year), hire a teacher, etc., for PANCKO VILLA MAKES GOOD HIS ESCAPE Breaks Through Line Of General Carranza's Forces And Heads For Mountains AMERICAN TROOPS ARE 250 MILES INTO MEXICO Villa Appears To Be Victor In An Engagement With Troops Of De Facto Government YOUTDLDMETHETRUTH JMTTHEPEOPLE TO KNOW IT" J - < \ The following unsolicited letter has been received from Mr. J. F. Ward of Donalda, Alberta, it is a plain statement of conditions as :>Ir. Ward has fcund them: "It is with pleasure I drop a line to j you. We had a • • A Settler's Plain L e t t e r . Off of 05 acres, oats ajii \ London - Three British aeroplanes which took part in a raid on German airship sheds in Schleswig-Holstein are missing. Two German patrol vessels were sunk and a British destroyer is believed to have been lost. The following official statement was issued Sunday night: "An attack by British seaplanes was delivered upon German airship sheds „ , in Schleswig-Holstein, eastward of the u p t 0 1 0 ' 0 0 0 ' & * c r e t a r y ot War Baker N E W T O N D. B A K E R Washington- Because of extra expenditures for the Mexlcon expedition and the cost of recruiting the army Island of Sylt. "The seaplanes were conveyed to their rendezvous close to the German coast by an escorting force of light cruisers and destroyers under Commodore Tyrwhitt. "Three of the seaplanes which took part in the attack are missing. "The destroyer Medusa was in collision with the destroyer Laverlck, and it is feared that in the stormy weather which prevailed the Medusa may have been lost, but no misglv submitted urgent deficiency estimates of ¢8,870,094 to the house to cover the remainder of the fiscal year. CROSS-CHANNEL BOAT SUNK W a t Torpedoed in the English Chann «l: 436 A b o a r d . London—Of a total of 25 Americans who were passengers on the British the sum*of $25.00 a year. Some econ- , i n g s a r e f e it as to the safety of the omy, eh! channel liner Sussex when she was "All school and road taxes are expended in the districts where they are collected. There are no other taxes. Land titles are guaranteed by the government and an abstract costs fifty cents. Half of the population of Alberta are Americans or from Eastern Canada. (Sgd.) WILL TRUCKENMILLER." Advertisement. MADE GREAT BY ADVERSITY torpedoed off the French coast, one is known to have been killed, 13 are missing and 11 are reported saved. Two of the rescued Americans are so badly injured that they may die. The total death list is expected to mount to between SO and 80. The majority of the victims are said to have been women and children. London—The cross-channel steam- M i t f o r t u n e and Poverty Have Been Means of Urging Men to Great Accomplishments. Adverse circumstances are frequently among the foes that, being vanquished, bestow a blessing, Rev. J. Frank Thompson writes in the Universalist Leader. It was a good thing for the world that the loss of his fortune induced Thackeray to become a writer, English literature is indebted for the "Pilgrim's Progress" to the imprisonment that compelled Hunvan to choose between mental inenhtry and madness. M Hawthorne had not lost his position In the customhouse he might nevpr i have written "The Scarlet Letter" and ; the books that followed it. Through j physical blindness Milton gained ar | increase of spiritual vision. In the • sorrow of exile, and the lofty roedita- ' tions which were the only solace, 1 Dante found the inspiration of his poem. It was while dwelling on the Isle of Patmos, with convicts as his I only companions, that John received his revelation. Willingness to suffer for the truth which he proclaimed gave to the letters sent by Paul from his Roman dungeon a power beyond that of the essays which ; Seneca wrote upon his golden table. ; It was through resisting the tempta- i tion to save his life at the cost of { his mission that Jesus added to the I -~isdom it his teaching the perfect { example which had made him "The Light of the World." i crsw. "Two German armed patrol vessels were sunk by our destroyers. "No detailed report has yet been i received, but from Danish press mes- I sages it would appear that this opera- ! tion which was carried out within the ' enemy's waters, achieved its object." I Rout German Squadron. Ixmdon—"According to the Politiken, large British and German squad- e r Sussex, which "was damaged by rons were observed along the west an explosion" in the English channel 'coast of Jutland, off Esbjarg a n d ' h a s been towed into a French port, France. Ship captains arriving at l h e name of which is undisclosed, says j Esbjarg report that they met a large a dispatch to the Central News from German flotilla, consisting of five Folkestone. i cruisers and twenty torpedo boats. London—The cross channel passen- : Fishing boats report that they saw ger steamer Sussex, from Folkesstone l enty British torpedo boats near for Dieppe, France, was torpedoed ninavandsbuk, and that one Danish Friday afternoon by a submarine, acfrtwler nearly collided with a British cording to reports. First reports said battleship, the vessel sank but later dispatches "It is supposed that the British flo- said she was still afloat and that all ; tilla attacked and put the German on board had been saved. : squadion to flight. The captain of T h e central News agency says the ! the steamer Simbria says he met a b o a t carried 386 passengers and a ; Gem an flotilla going southward and c r e w o f 5 0 | mostly French. Only a later two German trawlers arrived on f e w o f t n e passengers were British. the scene, Suddenly a British squad ron, composed of ten torpedo boat^, appeared and attacked the trawlers, which took flight and in flames ran for Sylt island, whither it was impossible for the Brittsh to pursue, as the German fortress of Sylt opened fire. THE SAGINAW GRAFT CASES Prosecutor to Be Instructed to B r i n g Suits Against Bondsmen. Saginaw—It is expected that instructions will cause Prosecutor Bird J. Vincent to bring action against all county treasurers involved and bonds- At both the American embassy and the consulate general there were reports that the Sussex had been torpedoed, but neither had received any details, The Sussex left Folkstone at 1:20 Friday afternoon, flying the French flag, and met with mis-hap somewhere in the channel at 7 o'clock Friday night. When thp alarm was sent out a number of vessels in the vicinity hurried to her assistance, while others rushed under full steam from Dieppe harbor. The Sussex is owned by the French state railroads, but is managed by the Brighton railroad. Before the war she was employed in the night service between New Haven and San Antonio, Tex. FraneiBco Villa has escaped from the Mexican troop.s that had checked him near Namiquipa and three columns of American cavalry are pursuing him. Already they are almost 250 miles south of the border, and unless Mexican forces bring the elusive bandit to a stand, this distance will be greatly Increased by the close of the week. Villa's success In extricating himself from the dangerous position Into which he had been driven by the American punitive force was related in a detailed report by General Pershing that reached General Funston here. General Funston forwarded the report to Washington without making public any but the essential features. Pershing Divides Forces. Colonel Dodd is commanding the advanced columns that are riding hard after Villa and his men, and General Pershing has divided his forces so as to provide supporting columns alon$ the thinly stretched lines of communications from his most advanced base at El. Valle. From El. Valle, another line is being maintained back to Caaas Grades, from where communication with the border is maintained. General Pershing himself is somewhere south of Casas Grandes directing the work of holding together his forces and directing so far as possible the operations of Colonel Dodd. Cavalry is being used along the lines communicating with El Valle, where a detachment of infantry is stationed. Three aeroplanes are at El Valle and will be used in scouting as soon as the high winds that have been sweeping that part of Mexico for almost a week subside. These winds, according to General Pershing, have made effective assistance by the aeroplanes impossible. Of the eight machines that went into Mexico, two are still out of commission. They were damaged in the flights from Columbus to Casas Grandes. V i l l a the Victor. Details of the operations about Namiquipa that concluded with the escape of Villa were not revealed, but there is little reason to believe that he was badly whipped, or even weakened by the fighting directed against him by the de facto government troops. Reports last week from Mexican sources Indicated he had been severely defeated by the Carranza forces and a few reports stated that American troops had participated in the action. FIRE BURNS SALT PLANT gocd year. wheat, 1 got over 2«fiM wheat and oats. Oats 50 to 100 bushels per tCTt, ft&tt from 25 to 52 per acre. Just see «J<* being here one year and have over 70J> bushels of wheat. It is now over $1.00 per bushel. Oats is 42 cents, and going up. You told me the truth, and I want the people of Toledo to know it. Hogs are 8% cents; cattle are high. Canada is good enough for me. I have 5 good horses. I sold 2 good colts, 2 cows and 18 head of hogs and killed 2. 1 have 6 hogs left. I got 400 bushels of potatoes off an acre and a good garden last summer, fine celery and good onions. One neighbor had over 1,200 bushels of wheat, and sold over $700 oi hogs and 2,000 bushels of oats. This is a. great country. If you should tell the people of Toledo of this It would get some of them thinking. The soil is a rich black loam, and a pleasure to work it. "We have a good farm. We have ft flowing well with soft water. It is the best water in the country. Some people think they got to go to war when they come out here. They need not be afraid of war. There is no war tax on land; only school tax, $12.00 on 160 acres, and road tax of two days with your team. I tell you the truth, there Is no land in or around Toledo as good as our land here in Alberta. If anybody wants to write us. give them our address. "We have had nice weather. We* have had it quite cold for one week, but no rain and sleet, and the sun shines nearly every day, and It is hot in the sun. Coal is $2.25 per ton. The people are very nice and good here. We are well enjoying tho West. The horses and cows are feeding on the prairies all the winter. We Just have two horses in the stable to gc to town with. Yours truly, (Sgd.) J. F. WARD, Donalda, Alberta, Feb. 9. 1916." "I was born in Wisconsin, b u t moved with my S t a t e m e n t of 9teve Schweitzberger parents when a boy to Stephen Co.. Iowa. I was there farming for 50 years. I sold my land there for over $200 an acre. I moved to Saskatchewan, and located near Briercrest in the spring of 1912. I bought a half section of land. I have good neighbors. I feel quite at home here the* same as in Iowa, We have perfect safety and no trouble in living up to the laws in force. My taxes are about $65 a year on the half section for everything. I have had splendid crops. Wheat in 1915 yielded me over 50 bushels to the acre. That is more than I have ever had in Iowa, and yet theland there costs four tiroes as much as it does here. The man who comes here now and buys land at $50 an acre or less gets a bargain. (Sgd.) S. Schweitzberger, February 9th, 19IS." Advertisement. men and Commercial National bank and bondsmen, to compel payment to Dieppe, but after the outbreak of hostile county of interest money lost to t.ilities, her run was changed from Folkestone to Dieppe. The Slacker. A Wisconsin senator said in a re- j cent address: "I support our government's foreign I policies, and all the attacks on those J policies seem to me as weak and flab- J by as the slacker's excuse for not en- ! listing. | "A slacker, you know, pave two ex- I cusea for holding back. They appeared on the recruiting agent's card, as follows: *• 'First— Weak eyesight, and cennot Me hit way to enlist- ** 'Second—His varicose veins and no confidence in the government'" GRAND RAPIDS HAS FIRE CrisweH F u r n i t u r e Company Loss I t Placed at $100,000. ; • ' > > • • * " -?••>*• Thought He was Home. "Did yon give this man the third de greaf* asked the police officer. "Yen. We browbeat and badgered him with every question we could think of" "What dM be do*" "He dosed off and merely murmured ttow aad then. 'Yet, my dear; you're perfectly right.'" • he SwHerevore. - W l y d o y o u cftfl that fellow Nero? • very Mad heart." vsettaist" the taxpayers in handling deposits, also against the city and its treasurers and bondsmen to compel payment to the county of interest lost through alleged delinquency of city treasurers in making tax settlements with county treasurers. He is also instructed to take whatever legal steps are necessary to secure repayment to the county of any j Grand Rapids—Fire originating from illegal compensation received by su- an unknown cause in the CrisweH pervisorB during the past 19 years for Furniture company's plant on North more than six days of committee ser- Monroe avenue, had caused loss esvice a year. Another report to be timated at $100,000. The plant adjoins signed, deals with payments made to those of other furniture companies County Physician Emil P. W. Ricfater and large business blocks, and fireand his predecessor, Dr. J. N. Kemp, men were endeavoring to confine the for personal treatment of contagious blaze to the CrisweH building. cases while they were in office, and condemns the practice ag "against public policy" and will probably recommend that matter be referred to ' , the prosecutor. Shanghai, China—Twenty-six cases Washington—The war department containing 390 shells and »0,000 pistol announced that 1,269 recruits had cartridfea, which were being conveybeen enlisted in the first ten daya of «*" tTom t h e international settlement the campaign to increase the army m the direction of the Kiang Nan to war strength. The total for five »™**n*l *» Shanghai, were seised by days of this week was 710, as against' t n « P°Hc«- A protest against the eels- 559 for five days of last week. The ttre *** n**4® b * t w o Germans who report covered 44 out of S4 recruiting produced a document sealed by the districts, t h e remaining ten districts minister of marine, but as they had BO may Increase the total for the week ' municipal permit the docmnent to 100 or M0. J vatid- The Loss I t Roughly $200,000. E t t i m a t e d at ITEMS OF INTEREST Wyandotte—One-fourth of the buildings of the mammoth plant of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing company in Wyandotte are in ruins as the result of a fire. The loss is roughly estimated at $200,000. It was the biggest fire of Wyandotte's history, outtrivalfng the ship-yard fire one year and a half ago. As the firemen battled the flames their lives were endangered from frequent explosions which sent parts of the burning buildings skyward. Shortly after the fire was discovered in the salt drying room in the storage department it had gained tremendous headway before the fire department arrived. Within an hour the flames had spread to the alum and the machinery departments and all three departments were in total ruins. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Rome—It is reported here that Chile has decided to seize Austrian and German ships unless Germany restores to her $12,000,000 which was depocited in Germany before the war for the conversion of Chilean paper currency, Germany is purposely retaining the deposit with the object of averting the seizure of the ships, but Chile has decided to hasten the payment of the deposit, which has already depreciated la value 2B par neat Invents Multiple Phonograph. Efforts to play several phonographs simultaneously in order tc increase the volume of sound have hitherto proved failures, owing to the impossibility of exactly synchronizing them, and the slightest difference in speed results in jarring discord. According to Popular Mechanics a Frenchman has just brought out a phonograph in which several disks can be played at once. They are placed one above the others one on vertical driving axis which, of course, turns them all at the same speed. Each disk ias its own needle and reproducer . All the sound goes into a common horn by means of connecting arms pivoted at the large ends. Costa Rica's Proud Position. Costa Rica is unique among modera nations, inasmuch as it has mora teachers than soldiers. The standing army is only 500 strong, while t h e teacher* in active service number about 2,000. For nearly forty-flva years the country has enjoyed internal peace and the executive power has been transferred regularly by elections every four years. His Hobby. "Did yon ever see one of these hairleas Mexican dogs, Bill r* asked one of a pair i f tramps by the roadside. "Naw, I ain't.*' answered his pal. "an* wot*s mora. I don't want to. The only kind o' dogs I'm Interested in la the toothless Baa should aerer marry a Hell prshahly be rat a aa the • • j * - * >V" Vv 1- "%•'*•'• ' -?&: S&, * • * • ' •J*K *, ' * » . « * . « PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H fgSMMIMMMMMMMM The Citu of Numbered Daus By FRANCIS LYNDE •Iih:?rjl:wu by CD.Rhodes Copyright by Ch*rlea Scribacr'a Sou* SYN0PS18. Broulllard, chief engineer of the Nlquota Irrigation dam, meets J. Wealey Cortwright and h:a daughter, Genevieve, and explains the reclamation work to them, Cortwrlght sees in the project a big :hance to make money. Cortwright organizes a company and obtains government contracts to furnish power and material for the dam construction. A busy rity springs up about the site. Steve Mastingale threatens to tstart a gold rush if Broulllard does not Influence President Ford to build a railroad branch to the place, thus opening an easy market for the ore from the "Little §u*an" mine. On » vlait to Amy Massingale at her father's rolne Broulllard tells her of his need for money to pay off his dead father's debt* *nd that to be free he would sacrifice anything save his love for one woman. Though hia influence is vital to the building of the railroad extension she tells him to be true to himself. He decides for it. Mirapolis. the city of numbered days, booms. Cortwrlght persuades Broulllard to become consulting engineer of the consolidated electric power company in return for $100,000 stock. Rumors that the government will call a halt on the dam cause Grislow to tell Broulllard that he la leaning to the Cortwrlght side to make the city permanent. Broulllard denies it. Permanent building.In Mirapolis arid a real estate boom are in full swing when the stoppage of work on the railroad threatens a panic. Broulllard spreads the Massingale story of placer gold in the river beri and starts a gold rush. Look here, young m a n , w o u l d you c o m m i t a shady deed In order t o save your sweetheart a lot of financial w o r r y — i f you knew y o u w o u l d n ' t get Into t r o u b l e , but If you knew also that t h e deed would cause o t h - $ er men to lose money? ' >++++++++++++++++++++++++•++++++•++* C H A P T E R X — C o n t i n u e d . "It looks like a run on a bank." said Broulllard. "It is," was the crisp reply. "Garner has beaten everybody else to the home plate, but he couldn't fceep his mouth shut. He's been talking, and every man In that mob is a potential panic breeder. That thing has got to be nipped in the bud, right now!" "Yes," Broulllard agreed. He was still wrestling with his own besetment —the prompting which Involved a deliberate plunge where up to the present crisis he had been merely wading in the shallows. A little thing stung him alive to the Imperative call of the moment—the sight of Amy Massingale walking down the street with Tig Smith, the Triangle-Circle foreman. It was of the death of her hopes that he was thinking when he said coolly: •"You have sized it up precisely, Mr. Cortwright; that la a panic in the making, and the bubble won't stand for very much pricking. Give me a free band with your check book for a few minutes and I'll try to stop it." It spoke volumes for the millionaire promoter^ quick discernment and decision that he asked no questions. "Do it," he snapped. "I'll cover you for whatever it takes. Don't wait; that crowd is getting bigger every minute." Broulllard ran downstairs and across the street. It was no part of his intention to stop and speak to Amy Massingale and the ranchman, but he did it, and even walked a little way with them before he turned back to elbow his way through the sidewalk throne and into Garner's dingy little office. "You are selling Mirapolis holdings short today, Garner?" he asked when be had pushed through the crowd to the speculator's desk. And when Garner laughed and said there were no takers be placed his order promptly. "You may bid in ton me, at yesterday's prices, anything within the city limits —not options, you understand, but the real thing. Bring your papers over to my office after banking hours and well close for whatever you've been able to pick up." He said it quietly, but there could be no privacy at such a time and In such a place. "What's that. Mr. Broulllard?" demanded one in the counter jam. "You're giving Garner a blank card to buy for your account? Say, that's plenty good enough for me. Garner, sancel my order to sell, will you? When the chief engineer of the government water works believes in Miripolis futures and bets his money on em. I'm not selling." The excitement was already dying Sown and the crowd was melting away !roxn Garner's sidewalk when Broulllard rejoined Mr. Cortwright in the tecond-fioor room across the street "Well, it's done," be announced ihortly. adding: "It's only a stopgap. To make the bluff good, you've cot to have the railroad." "That's the talk.** laid the promoter, fsligfctift* tha cigar which the few minutea of crucial suspense bad extin guiahed. And then, without warning "You're carrying something up your sleeve, Broulllard. What is it?" "It is the one thing you need. Mr Cortwright. It 1 could get my own consent to use it 1 could bring the railroad here in spite of those New Yorkers who seem to have an attack of cold feet." Mr. J. Wesley Cortwrlght's heslta lion was so brief as to be almost Imperceptible. "1 suppose that is your way of saying that your share in the table stakes isn't big enough. All right; the game can't stop In the mid die of a bat. How much is it going to cost ua to stay in?" "The cost isn't precisely In the kind of figures that you understand best, Mr. Cortwright," Broulllard said half muslngiy. Then, with sudden vehemence: "It is altogether a question of motive with me, Mr. Cortwright; of a motive which you couldn't understand in a thousand years. If that motive prevails, you get your railroad and a little longer lease of life. If it doesn't, Mirapolis will go to the devil some few weeks or months ahead ol its schedule —and I'll take my punishment with the remainder of the fools—and the knaves." He was on his feet and moving toward t h e door of exit when t h e promoter got his breath. "Here, hold on, Broulllard—for heaven's sake, don't go oft and leave it up in the air that way!" he protested. But the corridor door had opened and closed and Broulllard was gone. Two hours later Mirapolis the phrenetic had a new thrill, a shock so electrifying that the rumor of the rail* road's halting decision sank into insignificance and was forgotten. The suddenly- evoked excitement focussed in a crowd besieging the window of the principal jewelry shop—focussed more definitely upon a square of white paper in the window in the center of which was displayed a little heap of virgin gold in small nuggets and coarse grains. While the crowds in the street were still struggling and fighting to get near enough to read the labeling placard, the Daily Spotlight came out with an extra which was all headlines, the telegraph wires to the East were buzzing, and the town had gone mad. The gold specimen—so said the placard and the news extra—had been washed from one of the bars in the Nlquoia. By three o'clock the madness had culminated in the complete stoppage of all work ?.mong the town builders and on the great dam as well, and gold-crazed mobs were frantically digging and panning on every bar in the river from the valley outlet to the power dam five miles away. CHAPTER XI Bedlam It was between two and three o'clock in the afternoon of the day in which Mirapolis went placer mad when word came to the reclamation service headquarters that the power was cut off and that there were no longer men enough at the mixers and on the forms to keep the work going If the power should come on again. Handley. the new fourth assistant, brought the news, dropping heavily into a chair and shoving his hat to the* back of his head to mop his seamed and sun-browned face. "Why the devil didn't you fellows turn out?" he demanded savagely of Leshington, Anson and Grislow, who were lounging in the office and very pointedly waiting for the lightning to strike. "Gassman and I have done everything but commit cold-blooded murder to hold the men on the job. Where's the boss?" Nobody knew, and Grislow, at least was visibly disturbed at the question. It was Ansou who seemed to have the latest Information about Broulllard. "He came In about eleven o'clock, rummaged for a minute or two in that drawer you've got your foot on, Gristy, and then went out again. Anybody seen him since V There was a silence to answer the query, and the hydrographer righted his chair abruptly and closed the opened drawer be had been utilising for a foot-rest He had a long memory for trifles, and at the mention of the drawer a disquieting picture had flashed itself upon the mental screen. There were two figures in the picture. Broulllard and himself, and Broulllard was to3Sing the little buekskln sack of gold nuggets into the drawer, where it had lain undisturbed ever since-—until now. Morover, Grlslow's news of Broulllard. if he had seen fit to publish i t was later than Anson's. At one o'clock, or thereabout the chief had come into the mapping room for a glance at the letters on his desk. One of the let ters—a note in a square envelope—he had thrust Into his pocket before going out. "It looks as if the chief had gone with the crowd," said Leshington when the silence had grown almost portentous, "though that wouldn't be like htm. Has anybody found out yet who off t h e gold-mounted skyi Grislow raine out or bin Drown etudv with a tart. "Levy won't '-11 wLo gave him those nuggma to put In bib window. 1 tried him. All he will day la that the man who lett the bainplo Is perfectly reliable and that ho dictated the eAact wording of the placard that did the business." "i saw Harlan, of the Spotlight, half an hour ago,'' cut In Anson. "He plumb raving crazy, like everybody else, but there is something faintly resembling method in bis madness He figures it that we government people are out of a job permanently; that with the discovery of these placers— or, rather, with the practically certain rediscovery of them by the mob—Mir apolia will Jump to the front rank as a gold camp, and the reclamation t>ervice will have to call a halt on the Buckskin project." Leshington's long, plain-song face grew wooden. "You say 'practically certain.' The question is: Will they be rediscovered? Bet any of you a box of Poodles' Flor de near Havana.s that it's some new kind of a flip-flap invented by J. Wealey and his boomers. What do you say?" "Good Lord!" growled Handley. "They didn't need any new stunts They had the world by the ear, as It waa." "That's all right," returned Leshington; "maybe they didn't. 1 heard a thing or two over at Bongras' last night that set me guessing. There was a piece of gossip coming up the pike about the railroad pulling out of the game, or, rather, that it had already pulled o u t " Once more silence fell upon the group In the mapping room, and this time it was Grislow who broke i t "I suppose Harlan is getting ready to exploit the new sensation right?" he suggested, and Anson nodded. "You can trust Harlan for that. He's got the valley wire subsidized, and he is waiting for the first man to come in with the news of the sure thing and the location of it. Whnn ha gets the facts he'll touch off the fireworks, and the world will be invited to take a running jump for the new Tonopah." "It's time somebody was getting busy," snarled Handley. "There are a hundred tons of fresh concrete lying in the forms,-Just as they were dumped —with no puddlers—to say nothing of half as much freezing to solid rock right now in the mixers and on the telphers." Grislow got up and reached for his coat and hat. "I'm going out to hunt for the boss,'' he said, "and you fellows had better do the same. If this is one of Cortwrlght's flip-flaps, and Broulllard happened to be in the way, I wouldn't put it beyond J. Wesley to work some kind of a disappearing racket on the human obstacle." The suggestion was carried out immediately by the three to whom It was made, but for a reason of his own the hydrographer contrived to be the last to leave the mapping room. When be found himself alone he returned hastily to the desk and pulled out the drawer of portents, rummaging in It until he waa fully convinced that the little buckskin bag of nuggets was gone. Then, Instead of following the others, be took a fieldglass from its case on the wall and went to the south window to focus it upon the Massingale cabin, standing out clear-cut and distinct in the afternoon sunlight The powerful glass brought out two figures on the cabin porch, a woman and a man. The woman was standing and the man wa» sitting on the step. Grislow lowered the glass and slid the telescoping sun tubes home with a snap. "Good God!" he mused, "It's unbelievable! He deliberately turns this thing loose on us down here and then takes an afternoon off to go and make love to a girl! He's crazy; it's the seven-year devil he talks about And nobody can help him; nobody-—unless Amy can. Lord, Lord!" face like a wooden iaia£e and euys 'Little girl, you need a mother—or a husband, I bavjij't made up my mmd which.' When he docs make up hia nimd I'm going to shriek and ruu away." "And you flirt!" he protested re proachfully. "'Now itll me about the 'Little Susan;' Is the Bluegrass farm looming up comfortably on the eastern edge of things?" In a twinkling her frivolous mood vanished. "Ob, we are prosperous, desperately prosperous. We have all the improve ments you can see and a lot that you can't see. And our pay roll—-it fairly frightens me when 1 make it up on the Saturdays." "1 see," be nodded. "All going out and nothing coming In. Hut the money Is all here, safely stacked up m the ore bins. You'll get it ail out when the railroad comes." "That is another thing—a thing 1 haven't dared tell Lather and Stevle. When I was in Mirapolis this morning I'heard that the railroad wasn't coming, after all; or, rather, Tig had heard it and he told mo. We were dig ging for facts when you met us on Chigringo avenue—trying to find out If the rumor were true." "It means a great deal to you. doesn't It?" he said evasively. "It means everything—a thousand times more now than it did before." Hia quick glance up into the sud denly sobered eyes of the girl standing on the step above him was a voiceless query and she answered i t "We had no working capital, as I think you must have known. Once a month father or Stevie would make up a few pack-saddle loads of the richest ore and freight them over the mountains to Red Butte. That was how we got along. But when you sent me word by Tig that the railroad com a>any had decided to build the extension, there was — there was — a chance. "Yes," he encouraged. "A chance that the day of little TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS 6ay8 Too Much Meat Forms Uric Acta W h i c h Clogs t h e Kidneys and I r r i t a t e s t h e Blucider. Most folks forget that the kidneys, iikt; the howela, get biuggibh and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few uaya and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts is made from t h e acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Uthiawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious con> plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.—Adv. St. Kilda Is the only place In Great Britain where wild sheep exist. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of cnnuren, anu see uuu. . _ In Use for Over 30 Years. things was past and the day of big j Children Cry for F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r k things was come. Mr. Cortwright and " some of his associates had been trying to buy tn interest in the 'Little Susan.' Father let them in on some sort of a stock arrangement that 1 don't unde.- stand and then made himself person He Could Take a H i n t . Old Andy Jimson's wife had been dead less than three months when Andy began to "take notice" of t h e Widow Magley. Soon after this fact ally responsible for a dreadful lot of i had become apparent someone asked CHAPTER XII Epochal At the other extremity of the trajectory of Grlslow's telltale fieldglass Broulllard was sunning himself luxuriously on the porch step at the Massingale house and making up for lost time—counting all time lost wben It spoiled absence from the woman be loved. But Miss Massingale was In a charmingly frivolous frame of mind. "That is the fourth different excuse you have invented for cutting me out of your visiting list not counting the repetitions," she gibed, when he had finally fallen back upon the time demands of his work to account for his late neglect of her. "If 1 wanted to be hateful I might insist that you haven't given the true reason y e t " "Perhaps I will give it before I go." he parried. "But just now f'd much rather talk about something else. Tell me about yourself. What have you been doing all these days wben I haven't been able to keep tab on you?' "Flirting—flirting desperately with Tig, with Mr. Anson and Mr. Grislow. and that nice boy of youro, Herbert Griffith, and with—no. not with Mr. Leshington; he scares me--makes a borrowed money." "Borrowed of Mr. Cortwright?" queried Broulllard. "No; of the bank. Neither Stevie nor ! knew about it until after it was done, and even then father wouldn't explain. He has been like a man out of his mind since Mr. Cortwrlght got hold of him—everything is rose-colored. But you see bow it all depends upon the railroad." "Not so much upon the railroad now as upon some other things," said Broulllard enigmatically "You say your father has borrowed of the bank —is Mr. Cortwrlght mixed up in the loan in any way 7" "Yes; he arranged it In some way for father—I don't know Just bow. All I know is that father is responsible, and that if the railroad doesn't come he will lose everything." Broulllard gave a low whistle. "1 don't wonder that the quitting rumor made you nervous. But 1 think I can lift one of your burdens. What you heard in town this morning is a fact: the railroad people have stopped work on the Buckskin extension. Don't faint—they are going to begin again right away." "Oh!" she gasped. "Are you sure5 How can you be sure?" "I've given the order," he said gravely, "an order they can't disregard. Let's go back a bit and I'll explain. Do you remember.my telling you that your brother had tried to bribe me to use my influence with Mr. Ford?" "As if I should ever be able to forget It!" she protested. "Well, that wasn't all that he did— he threatened to turn the valley Into a placer camp, to disorganize our working force, even stop or definitely postpone the building of the dam." "And you—you believed this?" she asked faintly. "I was compelled to believe i t He let me pan out the proof for myself." "It is dreadful—dreadful!" she murmured. "You believed him, and for that reason you used your Influence with Mr. Ford?" He got up and took her in his arms. and she suffered him. "A few days ago. little girl. I couldn't have told you. But now I can, I am a free man—or I can be whenever 1 choose to say the word. I did it for love's sake." She was pushing him away, and the great horror in her eyes waa unmistakable now. "Oh!" she panted, "is love a thing to be cheapened like that? And your freedom—how have you made a hundred thousand dollars in these few weeks? Oh. Victor, is it clean money?" Andy how he was "coming on" with the widow. "We'v.- quit," said Andy tersely. "That so? How did that happen?" "Well, hy heck, when a feller up an' asks a woman to marry him an' she comes at him with a dipper o' hot water to throw over him, an' sicks her dog on him an' rails him nine dlff'ent names un' threatens to hoss-whlp him, he'll take a hint if he ain't an idjit an' I took the hint an' left. Some folks c a n t take a hint, but I kin, by heckl" Diseases of Autolsts. When the bicycle was In the limelight, and the daily papers would publish most anything connected with the subject that came to them, the doctors began to discover, or rather Invent, many new and fearsome diseases that they claimed to result from riding the wheel The doctors got their names into the papers, but the diseases never materi .llzed. Now, some enterprising member of the medical fraternity haB discovered a peculiar knee trouble that he claims to result from continued use of the clutch and brake pedals. It will probably Join "kiphosis biclarum" in oblivion after i it serves its purpose as a newspaper ! Item.—Scientific American. ( f<+++++++++++^+++++++++++++++++++++\ After what he has done in his X efforts to please her. how will Breulllsrd square himself with Amy for what ahe considers his jj dishonorable act? i r » r r r f f r r r r n — f f r f f f r » n » i j j , j i (TO Btt CONT1NU4GD.I Ever Eat Grape-Nuts? There's a vast army of physical a n d mental workers who do. One reason—its delicious nut-like flavour. Another — it is easily and quickly digested — generally in about o n e hour. But the big reason is— Grape-Nuts, besides having 1 "~<nua taste, tupplies all tbe rich nutriment of whole wheat and malted barley, including the "vital** mineral salts necessary for building brain, nerve and muscle. Always ready to eat direct from the package, Grape-NutJ with cream or good milk is a well r balanced ration—the utmost in sound nourishment There's a Reason" —•old by Grocers. i. " V ' . ' ' . ' ; 1 -•*. re-;".'* '.C.j i^f---"-'" ;V$H »>.,J F'.'v*:'- i • » .¾ } * » f i / I**:.' ' • • - < « i^_,-;V' ... ' |#hV' ^ J?fc,'*" PINCKNEY DISPATCH If In Need Of New Farm Tools Call aad >cc us, Superior Grain Drill9, in all sizes, alio repair Oliver ami Gale- Plows and Tillage Implement Single and T e a m Harness, a n d Horse Collars. Prat's Bain Chic Food and Poultry Food. FMV f M ! ! ! P . DINKEL 8c DUM8AR « mzwuomzm r-*^w<: •fzz-'+L-c^^i.'&c- I Newspapers and Writers I The Iiidiaiiapulia N^ws, said to bo the lettdio^ paper of ladiautt, jaad which hats u circulation of i 1^-5,UUU copies daily, baa aunouuei ed that it h a t accepted i u laat i liquor advertJBeiucnt. The Tbompiioijtown, Fa. Globe i recently turned down a thousand jdollar liquor advertisement in 1 order to lire up to its policy of j no-liquor adrertising. 1 The New York T r i b u n e after j April 1 next will refuse to carry jUie advertising- of any alcoholic lliquorb. i \ Tbe Mississippi legislature h a s 'enacted a law barring liquor ads- ertibin^ from that state ' Shop Talk" is t h e bright •monthly publication isoUfcu by t h e MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS IN BRIEF His Sixteen Year*9 Suffering Now Ended •"ft Paragraphs of intmti to Wal- Terlne still Rntfafe. p ( j Another Good Cash Store Here I \ ; ' • -? '_• a rori ff'i^ine a n ' I > (in t h e " -VtiV:" T h e - e ; ; • - ; . ! r x res her It at. •tr, ' A. J: -wi-ou m-ia^^er, H I S O f f : , -a a* T h e T o J - j i c H a r d w a r e S t u r jjoocls :> T h:i-h . •r-:1:1 rt<- A Cash Discount of 10 percent will b e tk:<:ucte<l ?v<>r. ; ", M-, »(>(1- ;-.\LV]rL (-,:-• hMK- -UH Oils u r ;.': )-:!:ids, C e , ' S;: lt. t. :.:f \ b - : h . !v: S •..'•.-: F o o d . W e - e v p r c l <:'<-r\ >ee- . i •<•::.'• .1,-^^:.:::1- ::::1 •> . * * n o t e s in l h " n>-vl .^1 <;;;.* >. \< - ) Teeple Hardware Company * t # •9" * + it t t t ne hie ill p l o y e d !: o: to d htaf e , l i ^ " i : i r ! : ' t S i ) . ' ii-!'' .- 1 e j ! ) ': I • I ' l l h ;! s. 0 , 1 1 0 : ] : tf-V- : : i i r i ' i ' . i J i : : .Ti M \!r^ O. lh h iur-- ih » i - 1 •••/.•• 1 ,l- i : n , • 1 " \ \ ;ib- : > ( ) ' ' JS !: »A • t : i r - T ) write • W a i f • » • - ; a N«w» of AM K i n d * G a t h e r e d F r o m V a r i o u s P o i n t s In t h e S t a t e a n d S o R e d u c e d In Size T h a t I t W i l l Appeal to AN CI«*«ea of R e a d e r s . S. N e w k i r k , 'iti, A n n A r b o r , d i e d m tiome of b i a d a u g b t e r , M r s . M c L a r e n In C h e l s e a . Dr. H . A. B a r b e r , a g e d 73, a a d a vet- j e r a n 'of t h e civil w a r , i s d e a d a t f H a s t i n g s . D r . C. B. B a r b e r of H a s t i n g b j is a Bon. j M r s , E l l a D i a m o n d , a g e d 64, wiiu b a d b e e n in t h e h o t e l b u s i n e s s in -Michigan tor tovty-t'wi: y e a r s ( died a t T h o m p s o n vi lie. C'laude U'uy, A n u Arbwr, w a a h i t by a n automobile- driveji by D r . C. v. B u e h l i n g . l i e w a s t h r o w n I'orty feel, but n o t s e r i o u s l y h i n t . B e c a u s e ; h ill h e a l t h i i . BarKiiiaii, Jc^nesiielU a i r u j f r , (;o!ninitt(j d s u i e i d e : u; baiiyinK'. J ^ . body w a s found sev- I v a l hoia-s ui'teT h e e n d e d h i s lite. ! N. B e l k . n e a r .Uuskegon i n i a t c o ; : u ' ' 1 t a n <.>i ^j.roliin.- fur i-.erosene w h e n at- j t e m p t i n g t o r e v i v e a lire w h i c h h e h a d : s t a r t e d . L i t t l e h o p e is h r ! d o u t f o r L'< ! r e c o v t r y . ; Whib-' r m i ' i i n ^ frurn t : , e ;u,A.Sc • a f i e r lii w a s seej] roljbins.'- a .croeejy , s t o r e Lit G r a n d I t a p i d s , a n u n i d e n t i f i e d m a n w a s .-.true!., a n d killed by a . e v ! : - i^an Cen'.ra! t r a i n . \ T b a t b e t h o u g h ; w i - e t h e a c t i o n (f 1 'ni: ,e:>it> vi .Miciii^an in ijrovidin^ a iion-'(.u: ^ i l - ' u r y c o u r s e of m i l i t a r y : travuiiy, w .-.-• t h e ojjinion e.vpre^ "I can say with the greatest of pleasure that Foley Kidney Pills were the only thins: that save mo relief in sixteen years." Mr. G. w . Henderson of Dingle. Miss* says more than that, too. Hu fufferal with cystitis (inflammation Of thobladder). I t went on until ha retched the point where he had dizzy, w«ak spells, and sometimes he would almost faJM with pain. Of course, he doctortsL V s a t off to the mineral springs iiJUkAnmk w&ters of Glfferent kinds, w l M l mSmnmr cost him & large sw£jk^V!im* MiU no m a a c n t gfJHsx I w f f OOSSJSSI S> frier w h o i ecoulfl*SSi4s F W anU a f t e r usinfrJ«Wk «V"< his p a i n s a r e a n M e o u n d l y a l l n i g h t . . ^ v,, *>.. W h e n k i d n e y a n d b l a M s * - t | » u b l e c o m e s on y o u a n d y o u suffer tii«jj)alns and acliea i t c a u s e s , h a v e i r r e g u l a r , p a i n f u l s e c r e t i o n s a n d a b u r n i n g s e n - sation, l a k e F o l e y ' s K i d n e y Pills u t once a n d y o u w i l l e c h o Mr. H e n d e r - 3011'ri s e n t i m e n t s . "Fop Sale Evepywherc" (} lv or ,^ay;i a X. or ( j f i !! 1 a 1 • v : i e *+X+,¥++,+i*:Y^+r^+r+l<+>-^+!r+.r^ WHI i{ u t i s a s . - ' a ;.••'] i n . h. 0;V, iiii.- • t i • U I O I , i f i l l \)J - V . " K-.e •1 . . , . 1 ; : •• . !J 1 O i ^ , I ' l i e ifuro'tnd PigiH a r u j i^jtreMp fractured. W'i.i t : . i ' b a 111 rJ e-- 1::: '.j l i o n ! * ' j 101'i.i. iM - ! 0 S i ' " : V.'a.-: 0 \ ' •!•••(.' t'ron: tin; e:i'.;i; t. c o n d i t i o n . i ' a d t i b 1 by a m a c h i n e to c o n w y h u ^ e bio- 1..- u: it•(- en .\ln>l.:e^on lar:e. C h a r l e s J'umcio;. w a s )Jiilb"i into tin.1 w a t e r s . H i s left e a r w a s ,1 off, i n s ! at s a ::; (Uon ui.< : T< i h a . lialidi !,.• by : h e • :.: imi i s in a M F o r N e u r a l g i a , n o t h i n g i s b e t t e r t h a n Dr. Miles' A n t i - P a i n Pills U s e d b y t h o u s a n d s f o r a g e n e r a ' i ^ ' - p . T h o s e w : : n have : v \ ' 1 f r o m n e u r a l g i c JJ n i i • --- n e n : ::• ; be told h o w r i c c t - -<.: . :'. i- •• ::? r e - lief. T h e r;,.- "••. . . .1 of n e u r a l g i a : v < 'd'-k-s' •-^Anti-I', '". ! ' . .. " r e - lieved '•::'.'<'•• ' • , u : a u y y e a r s , : : ' : • •' 0'*C' >inr i h o ' . n - e : . ' , i • - ' - . ' M::- r, - . bi'ol.en a n d h i s left ICJ.' ^•^•^•^•-^•^•^•-^-^•-i^f* The Pure Bred Percheon Stallion X o . S176-+. W e i g h t 1M00 Will make the season of 1916 a t 5r5 to insure ,\ marc with foal-*Mares not returned regular to the horse will b« held for service fee. AH care will be taken t o prevent accidents, b u t will not be responsible should a n y happea. Parties disposing of mares before condition is known will be held for service fee. Service fee due March iat, 1017. Edmonton, i* a beautiful black with rb.e best of feet .md l e ^ and a fin0 disposition. Farmers will do WFII 10 see this hor^-c before brrcdin^. T\M) new buildings at St. Joseph, costing $:'.'.Goo. will be erected j on the property of the Catholic parish. ; They will be a new rectory and a res- ! WATCH CHILD FOR WORMS idenee for the instructors of the pare- 1 Worms cap child's strength, rob cjj|aj sci,O0i Ghlld of food aad make cliUd frMful „ t . s h l p v i»pVW1(iorf -(, .. u.Pm t irritated, nervous. Watch stool and1 Beit Abhie> ue%«pdorr, »0. a fora* first feign or suspicion of worm*; m e r ^wspaper m au, member of sevgiv « one-haU to one loaenge Kieka-1 «l'al Masonic orders, died at tlie home poo Worm Killer, a candy warm re- j of lu* parents in Grand Rapid*, uc mover. Giv«B immediate result*, isj waR stricken with typhoid fever iu laxative. Paralyzes and remove* the j oshkosh, Wis. Ti.v.-y i,A.<- - : • l i t . i d ;.. :.' if t a k e n t i . f ; a c h e , !•&: . - . , < : . e u r n .-he :.;. l l m b r . e q u a l t i . ' :n ;• ' • ' c:*imed r..:- < J. Vi. i-Kr.i i. (e A t «11 d n jjii- > - - : ^ :' M I L E S M E D I C A L C C . s' A . i ' M ' a ! n m e t h e -. ,y g-ooJ. ; ;...k .;; my •; e also . . ^ : i d - >• ! ••- > a n d .• i.::iff t o 1.- . , : t h a t l i >-. 1 ir.tfs, M o . • * s 25 c e n t j . !u.lk. 1 E ' x h a r t , Ind. Hello! You with Coughs Here's Speedy Relief worm*, improves digestion and general heaJtii of child. Continue giving Kiclrapco Worm Killer until all signs of worms are gone. 2r>c. at your Drsgjrfet. W E A K A N D STRONG. t I t 1 t i GEO. ROCHE. Pinckney. Mich. I :^^-+::^:-+::-+^+^^^-4.::^:-^:^:^.-^ + T h e r e a r e m e n of s t r e n g t h a n d T m e n of w e a k n e s s . W e m e e t T them b o t h in e v e r y w a l k of life. Their b i r t h o r e d u c a t i o n or g e n - eral s u r r o u n d i n g s m a y be t h e l a m e , b u t a n o t i b l y s h a r p line divides t h o s e w h o govern t h e i r inclinations ' r e m t h o s e w h o s e inclinations govern t h e m . On the c n e side v.c see s t r e n g t h , r.Tcorr.pl:r-hrr.ent a n d value, on the o t h e r v . e a k n c s s , s p a s m o d i c .: nd h: rhrrt.trd effort rind inefficiency. D A N G E R S OF D R A F T X J. + V X John Anderson, thirty-four years of age, was instantly killed by a Chicago <SL- Noun Western freight train near Iron .oountain wlien he attemined to board the train and was thrown j under the wheels. 1 John Mc.Mulleu, 104. h dead at his | homo hi Lal-e Odessa. .Mr. McMullen celebrated his last anniversary in ; July and the entire village turned out j to h^lp him observe. He was a bo\-l hood friend of President McKinley. , A. Soszjiiirki, who went away from I Granu Rapids more Than a year ago ; for Soranton, Pa., who was givep u^ | by his friends as dead, is a prisoner in a detention camp in Cochraue, On:... according to word received by (ira;)h : Rapid? relatives. The arrest, of John Kakkala, woodsman, •••ioared up the mystery ¢.:-- . . . . . . r ^ rour.h Mr.NV t e a ':,•- conl'e.; witr.c '••(• v r r . « • , ! ho ; . ' i a c l : or. Mis-- 'v - f ::iy y e a r old ..: ; \ - r : ; : n o ]J^]-\r-. : 1 sheriff Sonsiha :--.1 V.T;S s e n t e n c e d . :*;fi nenitejiitiary. Pr. We're Shouting Mrnfis feel h^st when \\t< i\r< hoi attfl perspiring, just when they {ire most da-nsrerous and the result is Xeuralgia, Stiff Neck. Sore Muscles or sometimes an attack of rheumatism. In such cases applj* Sloan's Liniment. It Ktimulates circulation to the sore an-rl painful part. The blood flows freedy and in a *horf ttene the stiffness and pam leaves. Those suffering from Neuralgia or Xeuralgic Headache will find one or two applications of Sloan's Liniment will give grateful relief. The agonizing pain gives way to a lingling aensation of comfort and warmth and quiet rest and s-leep is possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price 25c, at your Pruirjrist. An Arab Legend. " T h e r e !s 1-:'":-e - • p o r - h;; on 1^ poorer." A poor Ai':i h :-. a s t h e r e is •a :.i on a ' a t u e r .i Inch of Rain. ininfall ii'iovc f>-.t S U » tS« raeklfis »«d bAcking. raice kho •kleam* b«U tk« tsrsaSM wits Foley'* Honey and Tar Ceonwvarf. " J u s t l i k e oil on t r o u b l e ! w a t e r s . " i s t h e w a y o n e g r a t e f u l w o m a n d e - s c r i b e s t h e benefit of F o l e y ' s H o n e y a n d T a r C o m p o u n d . I t s p r e a d s a soothing1 , h e a l i n g c o m - i n g o v e r t h e r a w inflamed t h r o a t — i : l o o s e n s t h e h a c k — r a i s e s t':o j.niegr.: — a n d r e a l i y w o r k s w o n d o r f . "Why liack, h.ack, h a c k — d r h ' i n s e v e r y b o d y a l m o s t crazy, usin.tr u;> y o u r s t r e n g t h , w e a k e n i n g y o u r v i t a l - i t y and. i n v i t i n g s e r i o u s s i c k n e s s w h e n t h e r e ' s speedy, s o o t h i n g , s u r a relief i n f o l e y ' s H o n e y a n d T a r Comp o u n d . " A f t e r u s i n g medicine from tlie doctor, w i t h o u t r e s u l t s , for m y g'randc h i l d r e n , w h o . W e r e v i s i t i n g mo," says Mr. J. A. S h a n k s , Of L e w i s b u r g , Ind.. *' I had to j?et u p and j?pt a bottle or P u l o y ' s H o n e y a n d T a r Compo':r,.l our of ray s t o r e nr.d g i v e th.^m. A f i - r .1 lt-tt' ( k i f s w e r e given ti^.;.' <v.-•:-,:. 11 fleep a n d s l e p t tl'.routrkout T w i r h o u t c o u g h i n g . I h:ive F o l e y ' s H o n e y a n d T a r Coir.•?.:.• un.] f ir.ori:- t h a n e i g h t y ^ r , : or. ..1 ^.1^-^: Vct-hll find Folcyhs K-:r. y :••:. 1 7 ; j,r vr,r.r drnc-^i-ts. Fe turc * : tx .: r f-'e.lov's a n d s e c t h a t :: \ :-,-' :!' y(•!'•-'v.- riaokage. Xot.V, ing c> J v.-:']V t V e v : e r k 1 h a - t ]*ul( -y'^; 7Ton, y ., h J T r wii1. ho. He, oOc a n a fl.uO t}L-j-.it FG» Sale Ev^ywh'irf*' V , I , 4 handful of ,1.1 hi^-h clifT to oat them and -.lit threw the s t o n o over a h. dat'-s :::..1 went up on :; ,s In h a n d i n < - i i e v W;isl. Mr.- : .a ;n ,!Ii(i e : i u r ; i i t 1 h e m . '"' s a i d h e . stuiieV:" 'N\'hv (hi v o u c a t c h V*-\ r**'*/ **$;: # M l tb« e»Mll«nt (jualkr ^ - r irtitfrg. W« doA mm « M I t k t Job may U, # 1 mm •iuipyed to turn h em M f«ttr Mdafactfon. 1/ ftX « « 1 1 tell y o u s o Let Hi Convince You W e i g h t y S u b j e c t . Mr. V<':-<( t'lie\ -<n«i jili iti.i'-e luv I ' U i t s 1>V ill* V " " l : d i:f ' l i e : . : ; / ; . r Cl»l n i i i l i t . Mrs. \ t«ie: H H V . HI.*III\ <»f »tiiii^ »!»<! tl»**y » 0 <• i Sl.tlOMi1r.11. H>« Q r « * t ^ t H a n d i c a p . F i r a t g o l f e r — W L a t « y u u r h a n d i c a p ? S r e o n d ( i o l f e r — B e i n g <»bliged t o "work for n jivlnir.--rMtroit F r e e T r e a s . s h u t .jtit below '•ir<» my da\ "P.ecfiijse, O bivit her." .'lUswcrtHl a weak voice, "I have nut eaten these three days, and Alhdi has sent these stones lo save my life." "Fi-aitio l»e to AlhtU," answered the first man. "for lie has sared me also. for here is one j«.»oiv.r than I." And U»i 1» tweu went into the citr. fna4da information. "Now, w1f^* we u»ii*t look »round * little before buying an nuton>obile." "Fortunately, we voii-r have lo go to that 4rouble. I have had ejtlled to my S l . l . M V . e t ) " i -, inch of 1:,;:•,," J u l y in Inilhi' Ohi-i :111.1 N. ' o f 1).1.- ; v : .1 ,-T li^-ri ['( s ., : v >- for The h ii:r:i ! e: hot;w. <'nliforni::. ,,-.:^ ;!l:<l Xebruskil r : ...e:"is :iu Inrretise of .:• \- iir-jt <rop. L v e r v .--hove t h r e e i n c h e s ii, " hh;<ii-. K i i n s n s . l o w : ; •-v.: ;'.-:','as:«.:s (lie v a h v by >birMX)0.<Wi. T h e s , ; .•lie,! by V.. J . CrJlSoe f <-;eopr:-l]'iiy. South Marion .Mr i l n y : i ; Kv;i !HLr l i e r ' l'.in>s a 1111 J'amiiy -pent Sun - tne lnuji-' of Klrner Vanl^n'oii. I ><K*knj_Lr of ^ p*:ihtni • 1- visit, parent- t'hi- w eek. \ViJl Sb«»Jian an I wife- Rj>ent ;»« i»eei, S n n , ] a v w ;ijj relatives at Pinckney b.ieet to I * Hollow Shafts. h'<y .'ireto! e\ iH-rhnontx it iian pr-»ve;l !h:;t :i <o|i«l .-.> umu snl... . iHMidiiii; strains is 1,0 stronger than Hi Mr*». \ \ m. W b itn is 011 t h e gifk. hollow diiiv t onstxicenily till iron j \\g\ shafts jire iLuuie hollow, ant) the steel Rhirfts* whii-li drive i1«Keivws of Rltf>ani-' H^ymoD«] a n d M a r g a r e t H r o g a n Khlps lnive :i hole hoitxl <own the oen visited » t t h e ho!fi4- of M a x L o i - ter so lhat the weight u»iy l»e rediu-ed1. j wirl^fe ]*gt Friday. o«nny Wtdd«noa. SMe«vvei'rraall fFrroomm tluiiai vviiccimnittyv at- AL x » J. Lt i L'litil 1^4.-- n.rriHge fea«t«, kuown «sljA 1 , v i t\ « „ i , t r\\ J** i_ nttenik>n the n^st j^rfect mm-hlne in , ..IK,U1)V w ,H U l i ;,,s / - ^ ^ ^ f I J u ftw. (teu.lerl the an 1A of Clnrence StAckbnd. Kn.-h snest jiaM H i»eimy or H jalil^§ n^ar ChilsoH Sat. suuill suui of in(»wey t«' defray the ex- ]>ense»s of the f. yst, if any uiojn»y was ' left over it went toward the furnishing i ©f the new home.- Exchange. \ rellin: the workl.*' "W!k» wsis car?*' "The niiont." - boni^vllle Jnurnni you :ibo»it til is Courlerl. i**1f D for lh> we<Min^ Ix'lJe. i - . ^ * v - Taice D r . Milex' Lix>rtiv€ '^utilaia T h e r wili btf# .¾ • I vr « * . • • .A 'S ^ - ¾ ^ k ? - : * ^ f ? C 5 > ! - h*» - -. - •'->»• '• •«•• ••>^>-V>f. w- & ^ ¾ ¾ f ' •* ^''•-•v1:""" !£ - Xl^WttLR ''"^~Tf—«-*-—-- - 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ h>'^^SflBBlfc^^-.' V •• • • ; # » > * ri*f , < • . - ^ - ' *>s^^ : r T , . ' : . > . . ^ ; Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 29, 1916 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/746b144bf3c378de64f038c70405d1da.pdf b16d380839103e8f624e3ac22facaa6b 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, Thur^iay, March 29th, 1917 No 1 Jack-Carr A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S- Hv Carr in ttnckney March 21, when their daughter Irena was united to Mr. Robert lack of Lakeland, Rev. Camburn officiating. The bride wore white net over . repe de chine and wore a veil and a wreath of orange blossoms. The brides uiaid, Miss Pearl Pbillippart of Detroit wore blue satin. Mr. Orville Smith acted aa best man. The happy couple went to Lakeland where they will make their home and will be gladjto see their -r>ld friends. Obituary Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle, a life long resident of this township, responded to the call that awaits us all, at eleven o'clock a. m., March IS, 1917. Georgia Reeves waa born in the village of Pinckney, and at an early age Moved with her parents the farm in this township, whore she spent the trreater part of her life. November 27, 1S70, she was married v) Carey V. VanWinkie who is left to uoam the loss of a kind and loving wife. Mrs. Van Winkle was presiding offii*- 3r of the local Lojge O. E. S. which position she ha^ held for several years. In the prime of life, just ready to eapthe benefit of a well spent life, she has answered country from which no i raveler ever returns. Pinckney fi. S. Line Up The Piuckney H. §;. have a good line-up this spring and will play their first game Monday, April 2ad. with the Pinckney town team. Ihe High School' line-up is aa follows: Bert McClear, p; Roche Shehan, c; Raymond Harris, 1st b; Harlow Sbehan 2ndib; Francis McCluakey, 3rd b; Lorenzo Murphy, s a; Louis Stackable, c f; Laverne Kennedy, 1 f; Harry Jackson, r f. The schedule for the spring will be given later. South Iosco Martin Anderson Fowlerville. Misses Beatrice and spent Saturday in Kathryn Lamborne were Pinckney callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sn^th and daughter visited at Martin Anderson's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs;. Nate Brown visited at Bert Fulkerson's Sunday. Mrs Frank Walters and Bertha called on Mr*. Eliza Kohn Saturday' Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge F. & A. M. No. 76, Tuesday evening, April 3rd. Gregory On account of the late arrival of the speakers at the school meeting last Friday iriffet the nuMfeal 4W* of the #*©*, gram had to be omitted. The addressee by Mr. French of the M. A. C. and Supt. Aldrich were very good. Miss. Ruth Chipman is making tn extended visit with relatives in Jackson. % Mrs. E. W. Cadwell of Ann Arbor upent Friday at the home of Dan Denion. Messrs. Howlett and Collins were in Chelsea on business Saturday. West Marion Mrs. Will Harwood and Harry May. cock visited their sister Mrs. Frank Moon one day last week. Orange Backus and wife were in Howell last Saturday. Mrs. Frank Bruff of Cohoctah visited her brother, P. H. Smith the last of the week. The Ever Welcome Class will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon- M^xt Tuesday evening-. Last Saturday about fifty of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens gave them a very pleas* ant surprise. After dinner, Rev. G. N. Gillett in behalf of the_cjwnpany presented them with a aet of tea-spoons as a token of respect. Mr. Stephens is soon to move five miles north of Howell. Henry Plummer and family attended a surprise party at John Gardner's Saturday. The Marion Farmer's Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gorton Thursday. Vance Miller visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. Steve Baker and daughter Helen of Owosso visited her [sister, Mrs. Phil Smith the week end. Misses Winnie and Laviea Backus of PlaitifteW*were horns over'Sunday. Unadilla Mrs. Ed Carnna will accompany her uncle, Wra. May to Beilaire this week. 0. W. Webb was rn Ann Arbor Tuesday. Albert Roepcke and wife were Sunday visitors here. A miscelaneous shower waa given at the hall Tuesday evening in honor of Forest Aseltine and bride. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Had ley entertained a company of friends Sunday in honor of their fourteenth anniversary. The "Hard Shells" will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Clark Monday eve.. April 2nd. Miss Jessie Aseltine of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her brother here. Born to Roy Parlmer and wife. Mar. 13, a daughter. The Sunday Schjool is arranging a Decision Day next Sunday. Grant Kitnmei was in Lansing on business the week end. Mrs. Fred Marshall is on the sick list Maggie Holmes spent last week with Mrs. Geo. Marshall of Gregory. The Misses Luene and L'la Hopkins will give a shower at their nome Friday evening complimentire Miss Vera Hartsuff. Specials - L»arge$t Line of Work Shoes Eiver shown in Pinckney. Bought before the advance. G e t our prices and S a v e Money. s - Sample line Corset Covers, at Wholesale I North Hamburg The Philadelphia 1,000,000 coins a day. mint turn* out and Public Services of the Congregational Church Mrs. L. M. Harris is spending a week with relatives in Detroit". Mrs. Anna Moore left lsrt Wednesday lor a visit at her daughter's, Mrs. Agnes Ball of Manitou Beach. Floyd Jackson of Pinckney sold his 200 acre farm to Frank Bollinger of B ever ton through the Michigan Farm Land Real Estate Co. of this place. Miss Dorothy Budd visited Miss Nina Whitney of Stock bridge two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead moved onto the Henry Howlett farm last week. Miss Florence Collins of Pontiac is spending s week with her parents, Mr. aod Mrs. W. B. Collins. J asses Stsekable went to Jackson last Friday night end on Saturday cane twae with ids wife who U s seen mJ Mercy Hopnital for several weeks. She wsj) SKtth improved, which it good news to s i t Miss Rath Watson visited the Misses Msjrion and Florence Eoppif* X at Stockbridge last week and attended the play there. Miss Daisie Howlett returned Monday to Cleveland where she it attending school. Miss Margaret Kuhn left for bar school in Moaroe last Thursday. Mrs. E. V. Howlett and sons of Ponuac spent Sunday with relatives here. The spelling contest which has been £oing on among the pasils of Mr. Glenn Marietta room for several months wss won by the Gold side, and last Wednes SUNDAY SERVICES Mining Worship,.10 a. m. Sunday School, 11 a. m. Sermon Topic for Sunday morning, April 1st. "Christ's Method with individuals'' NORTH HAMBURG CHURCHServices will beheld Sunday, Apr. 1, at 2 p. m. local time. Topic "Destruction and Construction'' Mrs. Sarah Nash visited Mr. Mrs. R. C. Haddock last week. 1 Mrs. Sarah Nash and Mrs. Bert Nash 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. James Burrough one afternoon the past week. Mre. E. W. Rounsifer and Miss Lucy Ashman of Genoa and Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett and daughter of Putnam visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennett the last of the week. Miss Ruth Smith, teacher of District No. 7, who has been ill with la grippe was back to her school last week. We are glan to welcome Robin Red Breast. Hope his welcome won't be chilled. Large Assortment I consisting of Gowns, * Skirts and Drawers Prices. We advise buying Flour and Canned Goods. Prices are advancing. We are in a position to save you ipoaey. We guarantee that we can meet al? mailorder competition. Bring your list to us and be convinced, Our Specials- Crystal Flake Flour, $1.15 Canned Hominy, 8c Work Shirts, 49c 50c Brooms, 40c Empire Coffee, 27c. Table Talk, 22e | 3 prs Work Socks 25c For Saturday ^W.i^W'WWA^Wt R V ? K 3'fi •is W*\WA •**%•»*• •^••x.x.iKtx:.:!;.^:!':**.! Resolutions of Respect In memory of Georgia Reeves Vsn Winkle who died Marsh 18, 1917. Death has entered our chapter hall *nd called to the Eternal Hone a dear sister, who hss completed her faithful labor here in ministering to the cry of the orphan, to the call of wtnt and to the piteos* wail of sorrow, and as a recompense has received the welcome plaudit, "well done, v' from the Great piaster. And whereas, the loving Father has called orr beloved and respected sister home, and she having been a true and faithful member of oar Mystic Order, therefore be it RESOLVED, that Pinckney Chapter, No» H5, Order, of the Eastern Star of Pinckney in testimony of its loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to the family our sincere condolence in their deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. 4 I cannot say. I will not say That they are dead, Uiey are just away. With submissive smile and ware of the band . Auction! Mrs. Sanaa al Gilchrist will sell persona) property, consisting of horses, seven head of cattle, and usual amount of farm tools, at farm one mile west and one mile north of Pinckney on Thursday, April 5, commencing at one o'clock. her two the her Men's Shoes and Rubbers Boy's y'l* . • Clear As Mud A Kansas editor seems to have gotten an inspiration on the war situation and it ii apparently so clear to him that he has given his explanations aa follows: 'The Allies left ii trying to move around the Gesman's right, but the German's right is ' also moving oroundthe Allies' left. Now if the left of the Germans' right move around the right of the Allies leftthe a what is left of the Germans right must be right where the Allies' left B a t if German right left is left where the AHies' left right was right before the the Allies' left then the left ii left I where the right left the rights left. Is'nt thst right? Or is it? Ex. Those serving prison sentences. They have entered into that better lsnd ^ ^ the Columbia State, "are about And let us, thinking how very fair | the only persons whose financial condi It needs suet be, since they linger there 1 tkm H not ifferted by the high cost of day the Purple, the teeing side gave a And you, oh yon, who so fondly yearn livingbeoqoet for the winners. * « * • « • * » • s * * « d ** **•* j . _ . ~ ~ A "" . - ' JtEr« H. J- Church, Optometrist Think of tbem living on as dear, * „„. L , , . ' r . • . 0 „ InthekandofthTeaftheWofh^.1 J ™ * " ** T ? T J 5 ? • £ i Nettie If. Vastftn tord** *•* 31- »*•»*«-*• **••• Ctomimttee 3 Vm» K<*si3i sVss) propesty fitted. Satisfaction .(Miry t, Read 'guaranteed. J. J. Cmfecfc Services at the Baptist church st 16 :30 a. m. Bible ekes at 11:45; young peoples meeting at 7:80 p. m. Novine Woodiook will lead, ftverybodv wel- T h e famous Goodrich Rubber and t h e world re- 3 nown S t a r B r a m i ^ l i o e e have never yet 1 been surpassed by any other line for the same price, | therefore the manufacturer is not afraid t:> oruarantee an article such as these, for they are made right and made to wear as well "as to-sell. Goodrich Rubbers Wear Forever S t a r B r a n d N h o e t A r e B e t t e r Call and Look over our Line » Staple and Fancy Groceries Saturday, March 31st One lb. Best 50c Tea. 45c Best iyc Peas, 3 for Best IOC Rice 3 for 25c Fable Talk Coffee - (iinger Snaps lb 9c, 3 for 25c Best 12c Corn, 3 for Best i i c Peas, 3 for- .. - 30c Best Lard, pure, lb---- 2 cans 15c Salmon- 25c Best 8c Rice, 4 for .. See our "Garden" Saturday, Onions, Radishes, lettuce, Cel* -ry, eta, all fresh from the green house. Good 50c Brooms, 39c. Bring your cream on Tuesdays to '/SM i : • $ * * h?*1 25c 2 re 29c 21C 25c y '*C. & '*. Monks «av:v' • *> • ~ . i* f-'V FWOCNEY DISPATCH "GASHETS" FOR No sick headache, sour stomach, biliousness or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, indigestion, tha sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cascarets. , Millions ef men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomr ach. Don't put In another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv. Wife Will Furnish It He—What my son needs Is to get some will power somehow. Neighbor—Oh, he'll marry.—Judge. KIDNEY REMEDY WORTHY OF PRAISE I am pleased to testify to the merits o! Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which I had occasion to use for bladder trouble, which my physician was unable to relieve. Four fifty-cent bottles of your remedy effected a complete cure. • Yours truly, PETER VAN DEINSE, 1 Greenville, Mich* State of Michigan [ County of Montcalm \ 8S* The foregoing has this 12th day of July, 1909, been subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public in and for Montcalm County, Michigan. Very truly yours, FRED A. GLEASON, Notary Public Prove What Swamp-Root Wit! Do For Yoa Send .ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information- telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty •cent and onedollar size bottles for sale at ail drug rtores.—Adv. An English Inventor has patented a net for recovering golf balls that may be driven upon water. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears tha Signature of In Vsa for Over 30 Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria He—Are wheat cakea healthy? - Me—I never heard one complain of being sick. TAKES OFF DANDRUFF HAIR STOPS FALUNS Qiria! Try This! Makes Hair Thick, Qloaay, Fluffy, Beautiful—No Mora Itching Scalp. Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine yoa cannot find a aingle trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please yon moat will be after a few weeks' use, when yon see new halt, fine and downy at first—yea—but really new hair—growing all over tha scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No differeac^' bow; dun, tidfa brittle Had scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully, draw It through your hair, taking'one fmafl atrand at a time. The effect Is amazing— your hair will be light fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an Incomparable luster, Softness and luxuriance. Gat a 26 cent bottla of Knowlton'a Danderine from any store, and prove mat your hair Is as pretty and soft aa any—that it has bean neglected or Injured by careless treatment—that's 4pr-70Q surely can nave beautiful hair aSst lota of it if yon will Just try a lit* Adr. * QostatnaJa.baa only one fnrnitnrt factor^ Jt*a»p|ays ^50 man. "BftOMO OOTNlNsV •ik^fmm taata and a > ' • * • • • • v ;•.' does not leave a dark ONE m\ >rs aivd e5hrub] ThmrVare aivdCiiMvafioiY View in Peninsula Park, Portland, Where More Than 1,000,000 Rose Flowers Are in Bloom at One Time During Rose Festival Week. THE ROSE CITY They call Portland, Ore., the Rose city. With Its yearly festival where 5,000,000 rose plants are on view it seems to rightly deserve the title. A visit to Peninsula park, In the heart of the Oregon city, during festival week, which is usually the first week in June, one can see 1,000,000 rose flowers, covering more than 700 varieties all In bloom at one time. Last year Portland people planted more than 100 miles of new rose bushes. If placed in n row this display alone would reach from Portland to the Pacific ocean 100 miles along the shore line of the Willamette and Columbia rivers. VIOLETS By LIMA R. ROSE. Violets are the flowers that seem most In vogue always. Unfortunately their season is short in comparison with the numerous hothouse flowers. Notwithstanding the vast strides this Industry has made in the past ten years, violet culture is little understood. Raising them to perfection involves endless care and continual battle against Insect life at the leaf and stem, while rot may attack the root. Then comes constant cultivation every day In the yean In the spring all plants are thrown away and the houses restocked and all the earth taken out and replenished from a new supply. During the winter months various stimulating fertilisers must be used on the soil and all vegetable growth cleared away. If allowed to accumulate It would sap the strength of the plants and absorb the nutriment given by this top dressing. Then the withered leaves, dead or poor blooms, must be removed, and water given in the right quantities. The principal revenue in the violet business is reaped from November to May. In this respect it differs from regular greenhouses where . all varieties of flowers are grown. After May the violets grow smaller as the heat increases. Then the plants are thrown out and the houses thoroughly renovated and emptied preparatory to the planting of the new stock. The propagating houses are then emptied also, the young plants being transplanted, as far as desired, in the regular houses, or set In the open ground for a few weeks, after which the planting of the houses Is completed and the surplus stock sold. By autumn these cuttings have grown Into full-fledged plants and commenced to bloom. These bloomers are small at first, but gradually increase in size as the cold winter days set in and the temperature can be reduced to the desired point As long as the violet sheds its glorious perfume will It be the flower of the hour and worthy of cultivation to the lover of flowers or as a financial proposition. There Is money and joy in it. (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) . MAKING FOOL OF HIMSELF. "Because one man out of ten m&kes a tool of himself is no reason why the other nine should be deprived of the pleasure of drink." Replying to this proliquor argument, Ciarence True Wilson, prohibition speaker, says: *4Yes; but it doea not stop with one man's making a fool of himself. The trouble is that he makes, too often, a wild beast of himself. The trouble is that in that condition he is liable to make a corpse of somebody else. If one man out of ten, or one out of fifty, turned out by a saloon is for the time being a maniac, it is about time to shut up the saloon and let the other forty-nine men, gratify thelt appetites in a less hazardous way. If one coat out of every ten made from South American wool were found to engender insanity in the wearer, would the public do right to pass a law, if necessary, preventing the manufacture or sale of such coats? If one man out of every ten that ate ice cream was found to be afflicted with an incurable disease that made him a danger to passers-by,-how' long before the law would throttle the ice cream restaurants? "If liquor were an entirely new thing, just introduced into the country, and the effects were at once ascertained to be what they are known to be, a prohibitory law would be passed by acclamation." Renew the Joy of Living Dcn't let ill health any longer rob you of life's pleasures. Get back your appetite* strengthen your digestion, stimulate your liver, regulate your bowels and improve your blood by taking BEECHAM'S PILLS Their action is prompt and thorough, and you soon fed their Benefits. You will eat more, work better, sleep sounder, and feel new strength after a short course of these depend* able pills. They restore healthy conditions, and soon Bring Health and Energy U r n * lala W As* IsWfaia* In ISM Wort* SoUKvarywiMra. la buat, Kfe, 20c BITS OF THINGS The bunches of cobwebs Dn the trees come before you know it. They are the work of the fall web worm, and the torch is the remedy. Mosquitoes bad? Take a look around and see if there Is not a pool of stagnant water or a rain barrel near the house. The pests breed In such places. Get rid of your old barbed-wire fences Just as soon as possible. They are too dangerous. BEER. The Bremen Anti-Alcohol congress concluded that while whisky and brandy made a man crazy, beer tends to make him stupid. Doctor Forel of the University of Zurich says: "The drinking of beer has killed the Ideals and ethics and has produced an incredible vulgarity." The reason for the sottishness is that each pint of beer contains a small quantity of pure alcohol, a percentage of lupulin, the active principle of hops, which acts very much like the poisonous principle of Indian hemp. At one time Indian hemp was used as a medicine, but it had to be abandoned on account of its varying and poisonous characteristics. Doctor Delbruck, another authority, says that beer and wine drinking countries such as France, Germany," Belgium and Bavaria, are more alcohol soaked than the whisky and brandy countries, and states that the beer danger Is much greater than, the spirit danger. TAKE CARE OF YOUR FERNS If your Boston fern becomes yellow and droopy-looking and refuses to respond to ypur most loving efforts to cheer and rotwe, It here is a fertilizer th'at is said to give the most wonderful results. Use one tablespoonful of dibasic ammonium phosphate and one of potassium nitrate, dissolved in one gallon of water. Pour*one pint of the solution on the roots of the fern once a week for three weeks. In the meantime give the plant a little pl'fn water every other day. This will prove a valuable tonic and invariably prodnca new prpwth\ CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR. The Internal revenue department of the United States has made public figures from its 1915 report which definitely and conclusively dispose of one of the stock arguments of the liquor interests, namely, that prohibition does not prohibit and that with the growth of dry territory the consumption ofliquor increases. Notwithstanding indications on every hand to the contrary, journals of the liquor trade, anti-prohibition platform orators and writers of liquor publicity articles in the general press reiterate the statement that legislation has not had, and never will have, any' effect upon the amount of liquor consumed. The statistics given out by the internal revenue department, to the effect that the internal revenue tax *on spirituous liquors Is decreasing at the rata of | 1 , - 250,000 every month, most effectively dispose of these falsifications. ABSORBINE * Ti?».nr T?AD£ "UAAROCK Cf'i<'"v, i'\ l SK JU AT' r: • Reduces Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curb*, Filled Tendons, Soreness from Bruises or Strains; (tops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Does not blister, remove the hair or lav up the horse. 12.00 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 1 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind—an antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, strains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It heals and soothes. $1.00 a bottle at druggists or postpaid Will tell you mora if you write. Made in the U. S. A. by ¥t. F. Y0UWG, p. Q. F., >lBTt«ftts»H<Prinpflstd, Mass. For Sale or Trade improved eighty acres, also partially improved forty and eighty. What have you to offer? Send for list GEO. BILBROUGH, Remut, Mkh. PETROIA SCALP REMEDY ttastss tfca* Hsir Thnsota •as ajesty RMSOVM DANDRUFF. ITCHINESS sad ECZEMA. Gi*» t> aiea cooling s««Mtioo to scalp. $1.00. Resukf 'Certain or Money Back. - Send for Booklet of Toilet Specialties Fully Cuaraatsad. THE PtTHOU CO., Patratt. Mkafcan. $100 BUYS LOT SPiSaftK Mlovinesint«gd S.t oPcakr,B th>eani usht&ouinldon ptnay£ rT. oCn1o1m0 pfolerte e vIsnrfro rdmoll*a r Uonfree. 1l4CTfce,alt^an,,SuawtSanistaosor7 1S"r t"iM r"/H- «isStsMI*las* PATENTS I r H Watson K.Oot«*BM,Wasa- Dr.0aa oBsoao. ksB ferteter.s BttUJrlst-, W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 13--1917. St. Peter's cathedral in Rome accommodate 54,000 people. will MODERN WAY. The newest and largest of United States battleships, the Mississippi, waa christened with water from the Mississippi river. When people stop to consider the symbolism of the christening, rite, religious or nautical, water is invariably chosen- . In days gone by, spirituous liquors were generally supposed to give long life and to bring good Inch, but the revelations of science have thoroughly exploded that belief. Aa is well pointed oat the christening of a ship with champagne or anything containing alcohol, the symbol of destruction and death, is an absurdity and a confession of ignorance. YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS i Ton say to the drug store man,. "Give me a small bottle of freezone.'*' This will cost very Jittle but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet A few drops of this new ether com* pound applied directly upon a tender, aching com relieves the soreness .instantly, and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, dries up and can: be lifted off with the Angers. This new way to rid one's feet o f corns was Introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that freesohe drlee In a moment and simply shrivels up the core or callus without Irritating tha surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell hltn to order a small bottle from his wholesale drug house for yon.^-adv. The game of pole was introduced: into England from India in 1872. Tate Care ef tha Pent* antf Palms That Have All Wlatatv Bean Doing Servloa Insloaaa - -fe CRIPPLES MINE.rNDUSTRY. Startling testimony showing Bow the liquor traffic Injures the mining industry waa given la Waahington, P*v by the district attorney In equity proceedings against the Western Pennsylvania and Ohio Brewing and wholesale liquor dealers, nent coal men told of the wild revelry of their workmen following pay days and holidaya that crippled their pUnta far daya. There are no aaloona in Waahlngton conmty, and the district attorney la aatrlag to have the Honor sain pefpetnaDy enjoined from doing onstness, tlinaign ma covKfT* Port blood is essential to Good Health. Garfield Tea dispells impurities, CIPHTISSS the system and exadieataa disease. Adv. Sausages will not burst if rotled in flour before frying. Garfield Tea, taken regularly, will correct both liver and kidney disorders, Adas. Sun-dried oysters are a delicacy in China. ianan^jBfaantga^j sM^gf aalM^ b- gfra Ug ,f ll aEWyHi- B^^^^^^aS^^SSSa^B^SBi SSSSVBS SB Wk SWSSSSS r* -* kas. •*• . v -**'• *:fe itfj^Vfl-A " • • • ' . . ; . ' » . - * >\fJrv ',%..«> «& ^*S&* V' ^ r ^ 3 ' '.^o^-V;- i;"&' <^>: %;£' &&% ,*js~-: • * , *&; ' W^i i w x I 1 'A I \ 4. Hi ^ ^ 4 J , p W L J.J-ty V-HIJ- J.. ; . • • * ! • . . « M « M M | J L ^ M M ^ ) | J T ^ f l S '•'i-'.-fi ^ mi .MiiiMiii i invt • • • ii iu., JJU i w\u n{mntwi\,,mmmmm'+*tim*mmBmmm*n •'•-''.*'' ' ^'irp^^^ffik :-Wf PINCKNEY DISPATCH For Forty Years Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has Relieved the Sufferings of Women. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who continues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the world. Mrs. Kieso Cured After Seven Month's Illness. Aurora, EL—"For seven long months I suffered from a female trouble, with severe pains in my back and sides until I became so weak I could hardly walk from chair to chair, and got so nervous I would jump at the ^lightest noise. I was entirely unfit to do my house work, I was giving up hope ax ever being well, when my sister asked me to try I Lydia E. Pinknam's "Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles and today I am a healthy woman able to do my own housework,; I ,:rish every suffering IIwoman' vrdiild try Lydia E. rinkhaitfB Vegetable 'jComwund, and find out for herself how good ;L A. KIESO, 596 ^North Aye., Aurora, EL Could Hardly Get Off Her Bed. Cincinnati Ohio.—"I want you to know the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me, I was in such bad health from female troubles that I could hardly get off my bed. I had been doctoring for a long time and my mother sakL/I want you to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabie Compound.' So I did, and it has certainly made me a well woman. I am able to do my house work and am so happy as I never expected to go around the way I do again, and I want others to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me.w—Mrs. Josra COPNSR, 1668 Harrison Ave., Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio. v If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. it is?*— METZ CARS $633 Le Viqut-Batton Motor Solos Go. 86 Jeff Ave. STATE QIITRIBUTORS Detroit LIVE AGENTS WANTED OLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED Will buy or exchange used Band Instrument*, Violin-cellos, Violins, etc. Write full description and lowest price in first lettar to Wilfard Bryant, 215'Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. SEE FAILURE IN THE~H0ME Growing Laxity in Discipline There Declared a Crime Cause by Prison Directors, . Growing laxity In mental and moral training and discipline in the home Is responsible In a large measure for the unprecedented growth of population at California's prison and reformatories during the last two years, foe Sacramento Bee observes. This Is charged by the state board of prison directors in the biennial report filed with Gov-. ernor Johnson. There appears to be an Increasing disposition among parents to place pleasure above duty and to place much of the responsibility of parenthood on the state, a condition that should not be tolerated, the report says. The responsibility of the home is taken up tn the report "It should be made the Imperative legal as well as moral duty of parents to rear children properly," it Is declared. "If the moral training of chil* dren I s neglected; If they are not taught self-control; If no rules of home conduct are promulgated or being promulgated, children are permitted to disregard or evade them, it may be expected that s w h children, when grown, will not give due attention te rules of * organized society." Pneumatic Tires for Hiking Shoes. Taking bis inspiration from automobile tires, and going the ordinary rubber heel one better, Oscar Musstnan of New York city has invented a pneumatic tire for his own shaes. The "tire" differs very decidedly from the ordinary heels in that a partition of rubber is built in It half way up its thickness. The partition thus forms an air chamber with the bottom of the leather above it, and still another one with the ground when the heel comes down upon it, explains the Popular Science Monthly. Eeach of these two chambers is connected with the outside air by a small opening. When the heel strikes the ground, the air in the chambers becomes slightly compressed, causing the jolt of the walking to be very greatly cushioned in a manner very much similar to that in which the automobile tire cushions the jolts of riding. To prevent the air from becoming too suddenly compressed and so putting the bottom of the heels out of shape, the air is allowed to escape slowly through the openings. The performance should always be judged by the opportunity. Before He Changed His Mmd, . Full—Kidder proposed to Miss Oldgirl last night FuHer--Did she take him seriously? Full—Don't know the details, but she took him. Covers have been patented to protect men's collars from being soiled by their overcoats. There's a good way to keep growing boys and girls healthy and happy and that is to give them Grape-Nuts for brmakf**L This wonderfully nourishing food hat ftawect,natty flavor that it popular One of the few sweat fooda that does not harm digestion, but them strong and bright TEN STATES CALLED MADE PART OF FEDERAL SERVICE *' AND ORDERED TO MOBILIZE IMMEDIATELY. EASTERN STATES AFFECTED Guard Will Be Assigned Task of Proi tecting Munitions Plants and Other Strategic Points. Washington—President Wilson Sunday called into federal service and ordered the immediate mobilization of national guard troops from 10 eastern states and the district of Columbia. Fourteen regiments or battaliona are affeected. The troops called are: Massachusetts, Second and Ninth regiments; Pennsylvania, First and Third regimeats; Maryland, Fourth regiment; District of Columbia, First separate battalion; Virginia, Second regiment; Vermont, Company B, First regiment; Connecticut, First regi- j merit; New York, Second and Seven- [ j ty-flrst regiment; New Jersey, First and Fifth regiments; Delaware, First battalion, First regiment. The following organizations which are now in \ the' federal seryice will not be mustered out: Thirteenth Pennsylvania; Companies A and B of the First Georgia." * The national guard organizations will be assigned the task of guarding munition plants, bridges and railroad communications, all strategic military points and, in general, all public property from violence that may follow a declaration of war or a state of war. The authorized strength of the organizations called out is in excess of 25,000 men. Healths Skin Depends On Kidneys The skin and the intentines, which work together with the kidneys to throw out the poisons of the body, do a part of the work, but a clean body and a healthy one depends on the kidneys. If the kidneys are clogged with toxic poisons you suffer from stiffness in the khees. In the morning on arising, your joints seem "rusty," you rnay^have rheumatic pains, pain in the back, stiff neck, headaches, sometimes swollen feet, or neuralgic pains—all due to the uric acid or toxic poisons in the blood. This Is the time to go to the nearest drug store and simply obtain a 50c. package of Anuric (double or triple strength), the discovery of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. Then drink a cup of hot water before meals, with an Anuric' Tablet, and notice the gratifying results. Yon will find Anuric more active than llthla. HOME FOLKS TESTIFY Corunna, Mich.—"I had been sick a long time with kidney and bladder trouble. Had ijftckache ail the1 time. I did everything, bat could not find any relief. One day I saw an advertisement of Anuric in the paper. I sent 10 cents to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y„ for a trial package. The sample did me so much good that I got more from the druggist I can't begin to tell what Anuric has done for me. I will speak a good word for it, for I can't be too grateful."—MRS. JULIA MONTFORT, Corunna, Mich. Pleasant Pellets for stomach, liver and bowels, are made up of the Mayapple, aloe leaves and Jalap. This wellknown pellet was made up nearly fifty years ago, by Dr. Pierce, and can be had for a quarter from almost any apothecary or send 25 cents in stamps to Dr. Pierce, Irvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and a vial of the Pellets will be mailed to you. W w " T H E SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS S H A P E " S3 $3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 $6 $7 & $8 ,J8\m* £ * • « M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W. L . D o u g l a s s h o e s . F o r s a l e b y o v e r S O O O a h o e d e a l e r s . T h e B e s t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d . L. DoogU* name and the retail price is stamped on the boc* tQCn of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the nraaiir protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices tta the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They axe always worth the pace paid for them. 'Hphtt quah** of W. L. Douglas product Is guaranteed by more -*• than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styies are the- leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a well-eouipped factory at Brockton, Mass.. by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, ajl working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price Chat money can buy. Ask your shoe dealer for not supply yon with the W k. iIn*d D yoonug lwaaa nsth, ot«aek. e Inf oh eo cthaenr- m•eatskheo. eWsorl1*- *~ '-" ^'-~ *---*-' — • • m by return mall, postage free. . ..rite for Interesting booklet explaining how to shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price, LOOK FOR W. L Douglas name and the retail price •tamped on the bottom, H&&*+<*&4 Boys' Show let In ths World President <?W.L Doe$g3la.0V0s h$2o.e5 C0 o&., $100 186 gpavk St., Brockton, BIG ARMY CONTRACTS DRAWN Will Be Awarded the Moment War Is Declared. Washington—Contracts for supplies j sufficient for an army of half a million men have been drawn by the council of national defense. These contracts will be awarded the moment war ii declared and within an hour the making of deliveries will be under way, j The contracts were drawn imme- : diateiy after Howard E. Coffin, of De- j troit, chairman of the committee on ! •industry, reported tbat a survey of the nation's resources has been completed and every manufacturing concern that can make goods needed by an army listed. The contracts are made out individually to the various concerns that can supply the goods needed for the army of 600,000, assurance having already been made that work upon them will be prosecuted with the utmost vigor. SPY SUSPECTS ARE WATCHED Secret Service Men Have Thousands Under Surveillance. Washington—An army of secret service men and agents of the department of justice, spreading a dragnet from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Mexican border, have under surveillance thousands of **spy suspects" and German sympathizers. A declaration of war between the United States and Germany will be followed immediately by wholesale arrests and internments. Among the thousands under surveillance are a vast number of German reservists, caught in the United States at the outbreak of the European war and unable to get back to the German army. Every reservist has been listed by the secret agents, after a vast amount of labor, and a war declaration would be the signal for their Immediate apprehension. Canada Offers 160 Acres Free to Farm Hands Bonus of Western Canada Land to Men Assisting in Maintaining Needed Grain Production The demand for farm labor in Canada is great As an inducement to secure the necessary help at once, Canada will give ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF LAND FREE AS A HOMESTEAD and allow the time of the farm laborer, who has filed on the land, to apply as residence duties, the same as if he actually had lived on it Another special concession is the reduction of one year in the time to complete duties. Two years instead of three as heretofore, but only to men working on the farms for at least six months in 1917. This'appeal for farm help is in no way connected with enlistment for raifitarx service but solely to increase agricultural output A wonderful opportunity to secure a farm and draw good wages at the same time. Canadian Government will pay all fare over one cent per mile from St Paul or Duluth to Canadian destination. Information as to low railway rates may be had on application to M. V. MaslNNES, 17S Jsffsrsoa Ave., Detail, Mich. Canadian Government Agent Proficient. Visitor—^suppose, Willie, that you can spell all the short words? Willie (who hears much talk about automobiles)—Yea, I can spell words of four cylinders. Slight Error. "What Is the price of this embroidered skirt?" "Madam will find the skirts on the next table—that which she has is the new cape collar I" WAR BOOSTS FOOD PRICES Dealers a Unit in Declaring Coat of Living Will 8oir. Chicago.—Grain men, peckers and j provision dealers are a unit in deciarrng that war means higher prices i for every staple article wWch feeds the nation. They state that price* would j o higher even If good crop* prevailed this summer and fall. With a failureor partial failure, unheard of prices are frankly' forecast W|th foodstuff*, Itatfeer sad eons* quentiy shots, cotton s a d wooleoi will go fcigber, manufacturers saj. You Can Make Excellent Cake With Fewer Eggs Just use an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. This applies equally well to nearly all baked foods. Try the following recipe according to the new way: CREAM ] Old W a y Kle caupp m•oilkf f t enps floor HI t*•e*fe*tf pelh ooorntte nRlonyga l Baking Powder 1 teaspoon flavoring New Way 1 eop auger 1 cup milk t cups Boar 1teaspoons Royal Baking a tableapootia •horttoing 1 tMspooc flavoring Makes 1 Lax** 2-Laysr Oaks DIRECTIONS—Cfwtn tha sugar and •hprtaning together, than mix in the i Alter ttfttng the flour and Royal Baking Powder together, two or three time*, add ft all to-the mixture. OraduaUv add tha milk and beet with epoon natii Ton have a araooth poor better. Add the flavoring. Pour into greaeed layer cake tina and bake in a moderately hot oven for twenty minntea. Thie cake ia beat h*kt4iatwo layers. Pol together with cream ftJUngand apread with white icing. Booklet of reeipea whlah economise hi eggs and other " Abm. US WQUaAtUNawTotk expensive Ingredients mailed AoaVeaa ftOTAL BAJDNO POWDt* CO. ROYAL BAKING POWDER mada from CnampfTkrttt, darivad (tan Gnptt No Alum No Phospnata i?i V m *\ 1 RSWi •••!••;. " . > < . < 1 j * $ ' * $ • • > • - • » • • ; •- ^ i * 5 * - < ' '-y&t J . * * , : * ! «rv./H*» >*. s.,^. *i$m. EJVviV •w**.* q g ^ u ^ ,.«•* XlM^J'H ;*»* +*y \i>tm tmm0mm»imimmm *pm mtmr i^mml/)mmtHiiim'*m0mmJi imm' i m 'H S a ^ l S K ^ t r i K t * * - ^ - PINCKNEY DBPATCH i i" ! • €: tf*K . ^ O U K friends can buy i£J you anything" you can give them— •xcept your photograph. There's a photograler in Stockbridge, Datsie B. Chapdl • c. Painless Dentistry, See — W. 7. Wright Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Advertising rates made known on ipolic&tion. Oards of Thank*, fifty cents. • Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. . Local Notices, in Local columns, five :eot per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of iroy individual will be published at regular advertiseing pates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices axe published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fjye cents per line. fn The ?NEY Dofan Block MICHIGAN gIGLER, M . D . C. L . S I O L £ l , M.D, J I Sigler & Sigler * Physicians and Stfrgeoaft ir calls promptly attended to night. Office on Main St. 5 i :KNEY MICHIGAN Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician )PFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENC JPINCKNEY, MICA. H0URS1 8 to 12 Tuesday eonly until Aprils :ONSULTATION FXAMINATIOl FREE OF CHARGE Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the conrenienc© of our readen Trains East Trains Weit No. 4£—7:24a. m. No. 46—7:47p. m. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a OonaervatiTe Banking Business. 3 pur cent - paid on all Time Deposits - V : * W*&'M.-PU*cknmir ** w, Mick* Prop Miss Lois Teeple is on the sick list. Township election, next Monday April 2nd, i Mr*. Geo. Reason is visiting her daughter in Tpeilanti. Fi E. Bowers o! Detroit viiited here a few days the past week. Harold Swarthont spent Sanday with his cousin Ward in Jackson. Mervin Niles of Jackson spent the week end at the home of P. Leavy. Miss Margaret Moran is spending the week with her parents in Detroit. Duane Lavey of Howell ia spend - iug a few days at the home of his parents. Andrew Roche of Detroit speit Saturday wirh friends and relat ives here. Aithnr Mitchell of Wright's Chapel is being treated at the Sanitarium. 4 ** Mr, and Mrs. J as. Allison of Iosco spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning. Fred Swarthont, Marion Reason, and Wm. Clark puschased new Ford oars last week. Mrs. G. J. Pearson and Mrs. Fred Swarthont were Howell visitorn last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Doyle are visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Can* ion. Miss Sarah McClear of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of John Monks, Mrs. C. 8. Danforth of Flint spent last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. E, Moran. Miss Bernardino Lynch is spending tne week with friends and relatives at Kalamazoo. Miss Lela Monks of Jackson is viBitiug at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monke. The ladit-h of the M. E. church will serve their Annual Town meeting dinner and supper in their rooms under opera house Monday, April the 2nd. * Mrs. Wm. A. Haslam of Peterboro Ont. is visiting at the home of her patents, Mr, and jjfra. W, Kennedy, 8r. While cutting wood on the Ohas. Campbell place iaet. Wed neaday Norman Dinkel had the misfortune to sever his thumb with the axe, only a small piece of akin remaining to hold the thumb on. Don't forget the dtte of the Bite Fideiit social at the opera house Wednesday evening April 11. A caffeteria tapper will be served in oouneetion, and a good time is assured to all. Sheriff Miller was in town Wednesday. Mrs. J? Kennedy is visiting relatives in Detroit. Dr. C. L. Sigler was a Lansing visitor Friday. Jaa. Ohaffe spent the week end with his parents here. Miss Clare Ledwidge of Anderson spent Wednesday here. Fred Havens transacted business in Lansing last week. L. C. Rogers of Marshall was in town on business Wednesday. Mrs. Emmet Berry of Stock. bridge is visiting r elatives here. Mrs. Richard Clinton spent t h e past week with Detroit relatives. Father Coyle spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Howell. Miss Ruth Frost visited Afln Arbor friends Saturday and Sunday. Miss Pauline Swarthont spent the week end at the Glennbrook farm. Mies Irene Biahardaon spent the week end with Miss Myrtle Gallup. A new line of masks for the party April 9th on sale at IngersoU's drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Havens of Lansing are guests of their SOP, Fred Havens. Albert Frost will move onlo the Cage farm, recently purchased of Mr, Pratt. Edwin Mercer of Windsor visited at the home of Wm. Mercer the past week. Commencing Monday, April 2. the stores in Pinckney will again be open evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthont spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents near Howell. Miss Virgiline Teeple of Jackson is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. N. Vaughn. B. H. Isham of Chelsea was an over Sunday guest at the home of his parents A. H. Isham and wife. Miss Norma Curlett was the guest of Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter several days the past week. Remember the Masquerade dancing party at the Pinckney opera house Monday evening, April 9th. 100 head of horses and cattle will be sold at auction by E. F. Mercer of Pettysville Friday, April 6th. The ladies of the Cong'l church will serve dinner and supper at their hall next Monday town meeting day. Miss Bertha Geyer of Fowlervilie is spending the week with her mother at the home of Jim Docking. E. F. Mercer will sell his personal property at auction at bis farm at Pettysville Friday, April 6th. See ad on back page. The H. 8. students are enjoying their spring vacation this week. Frank-Johnson went to Detroit Wednesday to see his son, Victor* who was strupk by an automobile Tuesday evening and quite seriously hurt. The city of Howell voted to raise $100,000 to build a new community school building. The vote was largely in favor, two to one and thenBome.—Liv. Republican. The celebrated "Passion Play" will be given at the Brighton opera house Tuesday afternoon and evening, April 3. The proceeds will be for the new rectory recently destroyed by fire. Mrs. Samuel Gilchrist will sell her property consisting of horaea, cattle, and farming tools at auction at her place one mile west and one mile north of Pinckney on 'Thursday April 5. GLASGOW Noted For Seffiu Good BROS. Goods Cbta? JACKSON, MICHIGAN There A r e Mew Goods Coming In Every Minute A continual procession of new merchandise passes through this store. Revelations of beauty and &>tyle are seen in every article. S o Many New Pieces of Qualify Silk And Such exquisite silks. Beautiful in patterns, rich wonderfully combined color effects, stripes and plaids, mostly for dresses, skirts, waists and combination dresses. Theee4s hardly a color or color tone missing in the collection. Novelty Silks Stripes, plaids, over-satins plaids, an endless variety of colors and designs. All 36 inches. Pancy Shirtings and W a s h Silk A special showing of many pieces, in a wide range of pretty stripe patterns single and grouped stripes. For waists, dresses, and men's shirts. v N o b b y C o a t i n g s in the newest shades, rose, apple green, Baise, blues and the darker shades—of cravenette, angora coatings and broadcloths. Bold plaids, big checks, mixtures and plain colors are all in demand We are showing a big line at from $175 to $3 00 yard. W h i t e C h i n c h i l l a for the chitd's coat, is 51 inches wide, and well woven, at $2 25 the yard. C o v e r t C l o t h in a pretty shade of tan, makes an excellent coating; is 54 inches wide and sells at $2.25 the yard- Men Who Dress Well Will Find Our Furnishing Department Attractive All the newest and nobbiest Spring styles in men's wear are now shown here and at moderate prices. Distinctive new patterns and shapes in all the leading colors for spring. Materials are Madras, Faille and Silk Foulards. Extra good shape; at, each, $125 to $175- Men's Heavy Fibre Silk Hose in tan, grey, Palm Beach, white and helio.at, a pair, 35c. Men's "Universal" Pajamas for Spring in Soisette, Madras and Plain. White Muslin Suit, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Men's Night Gowns for Spring. In plain White Muslin and Cambric, neatly trimmed with blue, red or white braids. Gowns are cut good full 9ize—15 to 19. Each QOC and $1.00 Handsome assortment of Tics of Domestic Silks. Rich lustrous materials shown in a pleasing variety of bright new colors. Stripes, all-over and neat floral patterns;at eaeh 50c. For the Woman Who wears a 36 Waist here is an opportunity to secure a bargain. We have purchased the sample line of spring lingerie waists from our best man, ufacturer. The entire line is placed in one lot. Your choice of values to $1.75 ar $1.00 There are muslins voiles and organdies in the new models— large, collars, fancy inserts, lace edges etc,—really bargains. In all sizes we are showing another special blouse, A SILK MARQUISETTE with a satin stripe—in shades of navy, cherry, peach, black, yellow and plum A regular $3.50 blouse. While they last at ¢2.98. A Worcl about Hosiery The new shoe modes attract attention, so be sure that your HOSE is in keeping. To-day our hosiery department is the attraction for women who love beauty and seek economy ''Kayser" Silk Hose are the best obtainable. We are howing a fine line in the pure silk hose, in fancy stripes and good color?, at £1 15. s This Store Is Headquarters for Quality Hardware Flint 6c Walling Wind Mills, Pumps, Tank Heaters, etc- Shelf Hardware S9I Yet Stock Remedies^ DINKEL & DUNBAR •>:«• •sasa mmv—^ifi MM **wm***m*r + m i mm»*mmmmmmmmKtmmmm y. : * * • PfNCKNEY DISPATCH - . / I7> V r~r T*-?. v.- Classified Advertising FOK SALE—Grade Swiaa heifer, coming in soon, also aome good seed corn. Mrs. Frank Eisele. yOR SALE-House and two lota, nice tocation. H. W. Crofoot f'QR^'ALEMi88 Catherine Marr'a desirable property in the village of Pinckney. l^** property consists of two large lota ancf * dwelling houae ond in gggd repair. This ia a good opportunity for sedurin| a highly desirable piece of property. Apdress Miae C. Marr, 663 Second Ave., Detroit, Mich. Anderson Loy McCiear spent the week at Wfcitmore Lake. Liam Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end with hie parent* here. Mr-. W. Cuffman of Romeo spent the week end with Ler mother, Mrs. EunioeCraoe, Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter e^eot Monday in Ann Arbor. In Memoriam The Divine Creator and Ruler of the ; universe has, in his infinite and loving wisdom, seen fit to remove from oar midst, our dear sister Georgia VanWinkle. We, who have known and loved her are left to mourn, bat not as those without hope. She is at rest in the beautiful beyond. The vacant place, the kindly counsi) the words of cheer, are to each of ua a constant reminder of OPJ trreat leas. May the virtues exemplified [ n h e r h f e Lorenzo Lavey of P l u c k n ^ l - ° U " ? ^ ^ e . God touched her, and she is not. For her there is no FOR SALE-ifciV.OO Guitar, cheap, if taken at once. Inquire at thia office- WANTED^A h^ua7keelper7 Hasaencahl Bros., Pinckney. FOR SALE—Horses. Price is right Come and see them. Haasencahl Bros., Pinckney. FOUND—A pair of gold bowed spectacles. Owner can have same|by calling at the post office and paving for this ad. FOR SALE-Horn; gelding weight about 1200; 6 yrs old. Enquire of & L. Mclntyre, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Holateta calf. See J*dg« Darrow. Legal Advertlstnjl STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for theCounty of Livingston insaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th day of March A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate MARY J. CLARK, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court his petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, at private sale. It is ordered, That the 18th day of April A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at g*M nrnhrt* ^.cs, he 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 canse why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suesuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. aUOBUE A. STOWE ' M a t of spent Sunday here. Charles Bullis spent Saturday in Detroit. Mrs. Julia Fitzimmous is in Ioeco caring for her daughter Mary, who is buffering from an attack of appendicitis. Roy Wilkinson was a Detroit vi tiloi i»}t of last week. Mrs. John Wylie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie attended the funeral of their nephew in Commerce last week , A very enjoyable day was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner last Wednesday in honor of their tenth wedding annivereerv. more 'crossing of the bar. To the bereaved family. Resolved that, we extend our sincere sympathy and ask them to find comfort as we have done, in these eternal truths. A tribute of love from the Ladies' Aid Society. Resolved, that a copy be sent the bereaved family. f Mrs. Villa Richards Committee i Mrs. Jennie Barton I Mrs. Grace Crofoot STOP COUGMIN^ The simplest and best way to stop coughs, is to take Foley's Honey and Tar You get the curative influence of the pine ba&am together with the mollifying effect of the honey, and other healing ingredients. It leaves a toothing coating on the inflamed tickling throat, raises phlegm easily and puts a quick end to hard wearing coughs. R. F. HtH. Mabe, V».,wrltet: "One bott!« of Foley'* Honey and Tar •topped a troublesome bronchial couth a»d Irritation that had bothered me for.fifteen yean. Your dealer eellt tu Try it. fFor Sale Everywhere) North Lake James Birch of Sylvan is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Birch. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Collings were in White Oak Friday where they attended the funeral of a relative. W. R.Daniels and Miss Gertrude Storms of Chelsea t were Sunday visitors ok the homo cf Mr. and Mrs. E . W, Daniels. Mies Lorreta Heim of Chelsea spent bnnday with Miss Joharma Haukerd. Miss Mildred Daniels of Albion is spending her vacation with her parents. Mrs, P. E. Noah spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Lacy Wood, who is ill in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Meabou and children of Lyndon spent Sunday with M r . and Mrs. H . A. Hudson E. C. Glenn and daughter Lncy were Detroit visitors last week. Gerald Hepbarn and Miss Clarice Wright of Chelsea visited at the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert and and Misses Irene and Margaret Deisonroth and brother Ralph spent Wednesday evening rt the home of Mrs. Jas. Hankerd. The m e n of the North Lake M. E/church will give an egg social at the Grange Hall Friday even ing March. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A Spring Tonic Increase your vital power—-be posscsed ui aciear healthy skin, clear eyes and a clear brain—feel the good, rich red blood coursing through your \^m<•— be vigorous. Make Your Daily Task a PleaHiire — work hard and play hard, stir up the sluggish circulation, have the springy step and the alert movements* dssociated£with perfect health- know that the system is in perfect trim. ^ S ^ M E G N v o l ' s l Hot S p r i n g * Blood R e m t. <y will put your system right—it acta en the blood, purifieB it and increases ita nourishing properties—gives you a fresh foundation, one that ia permanent. Try a bottle oa our say BO it will do as represented. $1.00 Clxsts. ILv£- Ixxgrersoll, i W ^PTtJ»"^P*S*^» ^SMW^PSJ^SW^Fv • ^ • ^ J y f J ^ S r ^ ^ " ^ ^ 3 y •v. :>.-:<: >A>^>^#;^^v>^•>A#;^^>^^^ WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE Candidate For Democratic Ticket for Circuit Judge C U C U M B E R P I C K L B S ! Your ] 917 contract for growing cucumber pickles for us can be obtained from N. P , Mortenson, Pinckney, Mich. The Wilson Packing Co. i At the election April 2nd, Livingston County will have a candidate for the office of Circuit Judge for the first time in 18 years. Livingston County is a part of the thirty-fifth judicial district. This district was formed 22 years ago, in 1895. During that time the office of Circuit Judge has been held in Livingston County for only THREE MONTHS. This was bv Luke S. Montague, when the district was first organized. During the balance of the time the position has been given to a Shiawassee County man. Shiawassee ] has a much larger population than Livingston but the spirit of fairness demands that Livingston be given a part, at least, of the representation. If Livingston is even to have i ts fair part of the office it must be by the concerted action of all voters. The opportunity for such action will come on April 2nd. Politics ought not to play any part in the election of our judge. Tie people want judges for reasons of sound legal knowledge, competent fairness, the right kind of temperament, qualities that will assure citizens an impartial and intellegent hearing of the lawsuit in which most of us at one time or another of our lives find ourselves entangled. An X before the name of Mr. Van- Winkle will be a step in that direction. ffge^B^eM Sell Old Iron Now is the time of year to dispose of your 01(3 Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with n the summer time. S a m Hartman Gregory, Mioh. Worms Make Children Fretful Children suffering from worms are dull and irritable, punny and weak, often grind their teeth and cry out in sleep, being a constant source of worry to their parents. Kickapco; Worm Killer is mild laxative remedy in candy tablet form that children; Hke to take. Promptly effective, it kills- and removes the worms from the system. Irregula- appetite and bowel movement, lack of Interest In play are sure signs of worms. Relieve your child of tills burden. At all druggists, 25c. 1917 Special Notice! Jkjcty one of" our 'patrons that have not settled their aooounts or notes, that f^et a statement from us will save costs by frivingg> it prompt attention this will be thej last oall by mail we shall make. SX U J Respectfully yours, •Tan. 1st* *17. Teeple hdw. Co. 1 J W I T V K T / K T W ^ ' ' Spring Colds Are Dangerous. Sudden changes of temperature and underwear bring spring colds witfc stuffed up head, sore throat and general cold symptoma. A dose of Dr. King's New Discovery is sure relief, this happy corn meat ion of antiseptic baJtfUBs clears the head, soothes irritated membrane* and what might have been a lingering cold to broken up. Don't stop treatment whei relief te/trst felt sa half cured cold is dangerous. Take Dr. King's New Discovery till your cold +s gone. i THINK SUCCESS. Believe with alt your that you will do wWat y « i made to do. Novor for-an iff stant harbor a doubt of this. Entertain only the friend thought* of the thing you are bound to achieve. Reject all thought enemies, all discouraging moods •everything whioh would oven suggest failure or unhapp'.i + 1 Photo by American Press Association. ftsar Admiral William ft. Benson, Chief of Naval Operations, Nothing to~Worry About. "Oh, George/ sobbed the bride after the ctwnony, "l have a confession to make! I have always been afraid to tell yo< tltat I don't know bow to cook." "That'll be all right," replied Georsc. "With the selaijr Vm making weU never nave anything to eooeV-CinU; nit} Enquirer. For Circuit Judge Joseph H. Collins, Republican candidate tor Circuit Judge of the thirtyfifth judicial circuit, comprising the Counties of Shiawassee and Livingston at the Election April 2, 1917 was bom in Corunna on March 24, 1873, and was graduated from the Corunna High School in 1891. He at once took up the the study of law and was admitted to the bar in 1894. Since that time he has practiced successfully in Corunna. In 1896 he was the nominee of the Republican party for the office of Circuit Court Commissioner, was elected etssV, was again in 1898. In 1910 he was elected on the same ticket to the offleeem* Prosecuting Attorney, and also served a second term in that office, discharging the duties with absolute fairness, but in a vigorous manner. Ha has also served as city atiorney os Corunna, and for several years has served as a mem-. ber of the Board of Education of Corunna. Pleasant and affable in his business .1 >ci»1 ri'latinnn he is well liked by \r.> .^floors, hif» fellow townsmen and | all of his acquaintances throughout the County and State. v Hia past record of ,f? _•;.. v.. ifl * lauffin'pnt gnarante that If ; he is elected Circuit Judge, the duties of the office will be discharged honestly and vigorously. You Need A ftprmg Laxative. Dr. King's N^w Lite Pilla wiE remore toe accumulated waetea of win* ter from your intestine*, the harden of the blood. Get that elUffgiehe^ffteg). ferer feeling .out of your system, brighten your eye, clear your complexta. Get ttaui vim and snap of good purified healthy blood. Dr. Khaf> New Lite PilW are M-gxtjs&g t <«•> tive that aids nature's process, y them to-night. At all druggist* S*e* \ -*i ; .*| I >i y?S¥? •yiVi \\a Freedom of Win, Professor—The result of our investtgations for th« past iwilf hour Is t i t * , ^ . ^ , man ha?, fwi >m cf w!H. C rqgrat-thsV ''^S I i:. >s: !n;t .: ;:> the subject todsf. t f iplng with mf'WUH&tg,^ jr. Ki ; e : j M 4 ' Pal y e w . . . . .V*V4-'<"••> MsSslfBi • f-r-s '*vSM**r* M*-\x.st/„~<,jBt*fy **».. ^ ¾ Pf^f^'^ o>; afurr+i «r«- •i-'**""" - ~ <-fe-A»r< ».A v^^'' --T5Fi* f> .<*• - ^ £& iw: « :***' s»V « * - ' * V*.^ b^'' ^ " • % . &?>* Kfek PINCKNEY DISPATCH ; » * - ' I ' M M M BILLS INTRODUCED THIS YEAR TO CURTAIL POWER GET LE88 SUPPORT THAN USUAL. UNDER FIRE EACH SESSI6N Since Its Creation Attempts Have Been Made to Abolish Com mis* •ion or Impair Its Power. Ttt mum--**1*** ***•••-** *• • » w r w*r»™r*j circles over the constitutional amendment that wiH be vo^ad on April'2 to .|>la^B the |§iarle» of/lhOi secretary of itat£, .:tfte^,auditor s*ensral and the state treasurer at $4,000. The salaries, of these officials Is limited to $2,500 a year each In the constitution, -which does not fix any other salaries except those of members of the legislature. With heavily Increased duties assigned to them by the legislature on boards such as the board of state auditors, the board of canvassers, the securities commission and others, and with other Ieadiing officials, both elective and appointive, paid from $3,500 to $6,090 a year, it Is contended by state officials that the salaries of the three officials named in the amendment have become inadequate. Just what will happen to a salary Increase proposition in a popular vote, however, Is what is making the Capitol officials speculate. The increases, if voted for, will not take effect during the present terms of the incumbents )4 i~r> (From Our Special Correspondent) Lansing. Since the state tax commission was ereated in 1859 bllU have been introduced at every regular legislative session but one to abolish the commission or curtail its powers. The original act gave thcxonimissiorj practical- j <>* the office* affected. ly all the powers it has now. For six , . years the commission foUowed a rppji- Congressmen visit Capitol. cy of making uniform m S t i k » t a i ^ i;' congressmen Patrick H. Kelley'and creases in valuations. This policy L o u l s c C r a m t o n p a i d a v i s l t t o t J l e :**m£r.^.Hph;..d^saU8factioa.; .so., la. legislature the-*othe* -day; and were 1905, the legislature curbed the com- ; i n v i t e d t 0 address the two houses in ?£*••*—'• t™"1™^ * ° * ~ < ^ * ^ * ^lOHrtf'Wfi^^ and could review the assessments of local t n e developments at Washingtoa. The * ' * M ^ e - < W e l e t W * W ' f W o u i d £alk"'bn 'tfie^tj^oat' crisis drew stored the powers which the commission &B -eMce ^xftft|sfed\o| review** astsesenf^ktf ~W i « *mif Altiaaive-lrf *"Tha*t" Xmerlc'a 'lias'"naff a difficult any county, and increasing. .Yftl»8A^na..^ote,^>yiay a s a n e u tral nation was No bill since to impair the powers of Congressman Kelley's statement at the commission has gotten far. Smce t h e outset of his remarks. Its rights the amending act of 1911 the commis- h a d b e e n i u Y a d e d b y b o t a 8id)BS i n sion has increased to cash value the t n e European conflict, but mainly In MAJOR-GENERAL PERSHING. MAJOR-GENERAL WOOD. The war department^announced the organization of two new departments of the regular army. Major-General Wood is transferred from command of the department of the east to the new southeastern department. General Pershing remains in command of the southern department 19,000 MEN ADDED 1--, .crowd ptri outside,, spectators to JiJIWG8 AUTHOftlZCD ENtlSTME^ TS m FLEET UP TO • 87,000 MEN. HI;- •>* : < assessments in practically all counties, yet the bills- introduced in the present legislature to clip the -powers of the commission have received less session^: Actfofr Ori 'D'pjr;^B11lt. During the past week the house has acted in earnest on the -bills to provide laws under which Michigan shall have prohibition. The Wiley bill, to establish the machinery for handling liquors for the five purposes exempted in the constitutional amendment; the McArthur bill to make Michigan bone dry as far as beverage liquors are concerned; and the Lewis bill to place the enforcement of the dry laws in the dairy and food department, changing its name to food, and drug department, with the cam*! mlssioner rvoelting $3,509 salary W, atead of $2,000 as at present and a four year instead of a two year term, all were acted upon. "The tat twor Mis were much c^ajig,fd_ln c^mmiUee of the whole, so much In fact that they were reprinted before bek^g taken up again for teal paseagVon third reading. Rep. » £ N NEEDED FOR NEW SHIPS the way of trespass" on property, he said. Property can be paid for In money, through a court of claims/and . . . .^ war wag not, necessarily a. result of ! 2 & K l * h a n - ! * t o : > I l ^ . ' t o " y ^ u * | ( » « c h : ^ * i ^ r ; Buiiljtejf he said. American lives had been sacrificed, and lives cannot have a price fixed ofltbem. s He described toe U-boat zone outlined by Germany, extending 400 miles out to sea from the British Isles and France. Some people suggest, he said, that American Bhips keep out of that zone, but if such a zone was recognized, he contended, there was nothing to stop those creating it from extending it until it reached our own shores and the American flag was driven entirely off the high seas. Congressman Cramton declared that the United States will make secure the rights of its own people, and will not take a hand in the European embrogliojin order thai Russia or any other country gets anything out 0f i t (eating the Martki-Stewart bill, has ^ Wiley uad, several sections removed f"Considered the vote by which it kilfrom his bill One prohibited posses •Ion of liquor. Another compelled an intoxicated person to testify where he S t a i n e d "fiqdor'1 and forbade him to stand on his constitutional right to refute to testify where he might incrin*| tnale himself. Still another • njould have listed as a common nuisance any building in which any one was. found with, intoxicants in his possepajon, including hotels in which, guests might have brought liquors. Rep. McArthur' had thV second section of Ms bill amended so that the present 'search and seizure laws will apply in the case of suspected hiding of intoxicated liquors and then removed from his bill 15 of its sections, which covered handling of UQUOTS and search- and seizure for suspected hidden liquors. The senate's Intention is announced as being for one bill to cover the whole liquor subject and it is expected that the one bill turned out there will mot be satisfactory to the house, thus necessitating a conference on the proposed laws. m m . ' • « ' % - • V*. !* * V Final Week on Big Bills. A final week of the legislative ses- {'• slon that will be devoted principally v to conferences on big measures Is the prospect at present in the Capitol. The " senate Is figuring that a date about April" Zl ~wTir"Be~the 1>est to set for bs»lnes*' adjoumm,nL. «sdL fr t a k l n g j U . a—lettltMMl - . f ^itt ecnaidetittoa that- UmeiOnay b ? F 4 f A**"***™ ~*«~u ^ fie«*«d t6 get hottse an<» ieflrt* tnem- ^ " » « « «««»* * ^ ^ 1 1 4 S ^ e A V t P t e t h e t on ttrA- proWttti«W * bills * **"** Damon to vteriA ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 6 bft?* aJld ****>$ o t h ^mM* \-,m -*» ad^iiimenV diti; k be» toon fcsgHMfht ^o* on the calendar- that ft^^^rttt^aUow tiaafr to flnisb. Hw r most - ^ i i i t a * * * Dtisltefts and iafiU'/*eave a v > ; wft^fn which to get toother on the New Vote on Compensation BUI. The senate, which had killed all amendments to t h e workmen's compenaation act at this, session by deled the- latter measure in order to give a chanee to another De Land-bill for consideration. This De tiand bill gives the state~-tfecid'ent commission a new basis for Qguring the average weekly wage oX a man injured while engaged in a so-called seasonal occupation, or one in which he :is employed only part of'thd year.. At preseat the season's earnings are counted as annual earnings, though the season may be only a tew months, and the average w j e k ^ j r a g o ta co.-ffideted to be one fifty-iecond of the annual amount Thag)&a 1 JKI bili aims to count as t h ^ a r a i x w ^ j ^ on which <^mponsation la cooaputed in the e v ^ t erf ininry, the wage which the workman actually is getting at the time of the injury. Probable That Further Increases Will Be Asked When Congress Convenes. ••i£:l Washington—The need of men and more men to man the navy, which forms the nation's first line of defense, was emphasized when President Wilson, by executive orders, increased the authorized enlisted strength of the fleet to 87,000 men. The order, issued under authority of the naval appropriation act of the present year, would add 19,009- bluejackets to the enlisted personnel. Every man will be needed for the new ships being rushed to completion, the reserve fleet ordered into commission and the mosquito fleet of "submarine chasers," which have been ordered constructed in record time. It is probable that a further Increase in the legal limit will be asked when congress convenes. Meantime the navy department will continue its' orders to rush construction. Secretary Daniels and his aides are conferring daily with the shipbuilders and with the manufacturers of material for the building of the enormous naval program now contracted fox. 2 NEW ARMY DEPARTMENTS Hereafter There Will Be Six Instead of Four in Regular Afhiy. WHITL0CK ORDERED HOME Instructed to Quit Post in Belgium and Withdraw Relief Workers. Budget Commission 8eems Assured. The senate has adopted tbs Roberts- De Land btll for a budget commissioner, with the provision added that | a commission of five shall be named by the governor to make a study of budget systems and report by January i 1 next on a complete budget system for the state. The house has adopted the Poote bill, which provides only' for the commission of inquiry. It if expected that the two houses will b< i able to get together on a compromise, j and that the Inquiry commission i i ; assured at all events. • Washington.—Brand Whltlock has been ordered to quit his post as Minister to Belgium, and withdraw American relief workers. The state department announcement of the withdrawal of the Americans was couched i n the most vigo roug language the administration has used in the international crisis. It declared that to feed the Belgians the Americans involved "have submitted to restrictions, imiposed upon them by German authorities, which under ordinary conditions would never have been tolerated: The Germans, says the statement, deprived Minister Whitlock of all diplomatic privileges as soon as relations between the United States and Germany were broken. Plans have been made for the con tinuatlon of the Belgian relief work. The withdrawn Americans will be replaced by competent Dutch Commissioners. FEMALE RAFFLES ARRESTED •-* f^y.f'-\''?l Dana** Endorse* Suffrage, A statutory provision for woman to rota for presidential electors has been patifii *T tfc* annate. The latter body <«nt1iwil to attach a referendum clause to the bin. was one b> Senator Damon t o provide that thret armor* rniM sckoole m say township or school'district may consolidate U establish a rural agricultural school, in which may be taught agriculture manual training and home economics The bill also provides for state aid foi such schools. Agricultural Fair Gets 960,000, The senate has passed the appro priatton for the agricultural fair com ' mission, cutting It down from $100,004 to $60,000, with the consent of thi commission. It is expected to past the house without trouble. Woman Masquerading as Man Tells of Complicity In Several Robberies, Flint—Masquerading as a man, her hair cut short, an<fa cap pulled down to conceal her features, Nettie Youna; 21, took part in many bold robberies in Cincinnati and other Ohio and Michigan cities, she told the police, after her arrest for complicity in a robbery in which Robert J. Kersey, a grocer, was beaten unconscious in his store and robbed. Five months ago, she said, she de* sorted her husband and baby in Day. ton. 0., to enter e, life of ccimo with Joseph Stanton, a gunman. With this man and two others aha took part in several robberies in Kentucky sod Ohio, she declared. . Wasamgtoa—Tko war department announced organization of _^wo new^ departments of the regular army in the United States/ Hereafter there will be six departments instead of four. The new departments will be the northeastern, comprising th? New England states, and the southeastern, comprising the states in the old -south. Major-General Leonard Wood is transferred from command of the department of the east to the new southeastern department; Major-General J. Franklin Bell from the western department to the eastern department; Major-General Hunter Liggett from the Philippines to the western department, and Brigadier-General Clarence Edward from the canal zone to the northeastern department. Major-General Barry of the central department and MajorJQieneral Pershing of the southern department remain in their commands. The new organizations become effective May 1, 1917, and comprise the following: Northeastern department, to embrace the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Headquarters at Boston. Eastern department ,to embrace the states of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, West Virginia, District of Columbia, the Canal Zone and the Island of Porto Rico with the islands and keys adjacent thereto. Headquarters at Governor's Island. Southeastern department, to embrace the states of Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi, together with the coast defenses of New Orleans and the coast defenses of Galveston. Headquarters at Charleston, S. C. Central department, to embrace the states of Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado. Headquarters at Chicago. Southern department, to embrace the states of Louisiana (except the coast defenses at New Orleans), Texas (except the coast defences at Galveston), Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. Headquarters at at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Western department, to embrace the state of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, California, Nevada, Utah and the Territory of Alaska. Headquarters at San Francisco. 1SWC Look, Mother! if tongue 1$ coated, give "California Syrup of Fjds." Children love this 'fruit laxative,* and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result la they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes) cross, haif-slck, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhea. Listen, Mother! See If tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well child again. Millions of mothers give "California Symp of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and It never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels; Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has* full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. _Not His Part- "Was the offer that man made of his property for a camp a tentative one?" "Oh. no; the militia brought the tents with 'em." BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why take ordinary cough remedies when Boachee's German Syrup has been used for fifty-one years In all towns in the United States, Canada, Australia, and other countries, for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat, especially lung trouble. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning, giving nature a chance to soothe the inflnmed ports, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health, assisted by pure air and sunshine when possible. Trial size 25c, and 75c family size. Sold In all towns In the United States, Canada, Australia, and other coun» tries.—Adv. Prospering. Dyer—So Higbee has gone into the real estate business. How Is he doing? Ryer—Making lots.—Judge. CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA And Rashes That Itch and Burn—Trial Free to Anyone Anywhere. In the treatment of skin and scalp troubles bathe freeiy with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and apply Cutieura Ointment If there is a natural tendency to rashes, pimples, etc., prevent their recurrence by making Cuticura your daily toilet preparation. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, DepL L, Boston, Sold everywbere.-~Adv. .. More vegetables, fewer weeds will be the story of many a pat eh of land this year,—Buffalo Times, USE ALLEN'S F00T< EASE The antiseptic powder to be afe»keti Into shoes »ad sprinkled Into- the footbath. K relieves painful, rwollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and tranfoos- The greatest comforter ever discovered for ail foot-aehss. Sold everywhere, 86c. Trial package FRSS. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, S. V.—Adr. • I I — - ' ,i * Two ovens of the usual kind and a third on the tireless cooker principle feature a new gas range. GRAND DUKE NICH0US QUITS Deprived of Post As Commander-in- Chief of Russ Armies. London—The retirement of Grand Duke Nicholas from his post as commander- in-chief of the Russian armies is officially confirmed, according to a Renter dispatch from Petrograd. Pending the appointment of a successor, the dispatch adds, General M. V. Alexieff, chief of the general stall* win set as commander-in-chief. , The retention of Grand Duke Nicholas as commander-in-chief was conakltmd undesirable by t h e Rossiaa minister of war because of the grand duke's connection with the Romanoff dynasty. The emperor, on his abdication, transferred the supreme command of the Russian armies to Grand Duke Nicholas. < • . Charlotte—Mrs. Paul Bare received word front ber husband, who is in Rassia tor a track company, that he wouM return shortly. Good health cannot be maintained where there is a constipated habit. Garfield Tea overcomes oonstipatiott. Adv. No set of rules that can be* laid down will meet all circumstances. To keep clean and healthy take Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. Rosy futures seldom grow on purple pasts. Your liver Is Clogged Up TWa Why Yow're •t Sorts —Hare No A|i|istll». CARTER'S OVER PILLS wfll putyon right in a few days. T h e * <!<* their duty CureCon strpatlon, Bfilifwttnfta, TialljfrTatinri tud "ttrk Headache a»AlXPUi^SMAU,LX)SaVSIi^Ll.PWCl. Geooine m e bear Signature *jy£Atwfc «&; ^vcr-vf? 'iiinitiun^^eatattttaofle # : M " ( tF. • " * * ; * 4 * l 3» • '"* -*3-1h +r- ; - i i r •m*> \ .- ?:•:•**. mm --v . ^ v J •'.V '•-J%i' 3r^*& •>»v# tm? •3- y v . » r^r^pwpfpw!^^^^ TV7; ' • V — " • i - ^ v ^ ' » * • * - t S-*-.jtf» PiNQgstEY atSPATCH *" &I;"' , V. »T & # * * " " f > w " * ( W i * j « p i i * THE RANGER SHOWS WHAT ,A DESPERATE MAN HE IS WHEN PROVOKED TO VfOL^NT AfcTION Mrs. Alalre Austin^ a. handeoine young matron, gets lost in the Texas desert and after an all-day struggle Wanders into the little camp of David Law, a ranger officer, hunting a Mexican murderer. Circumstances force her to stay there overnight She finds the ranger an interesting character. 4 * TTfflTTT CHAPTER N—Continued- —2— ' ^ "Bloodhounds ain't tfny good, outSMfci of novels.- If beef got scarce, them Greasers would steal the dogs and eat •em." He added, meditatively, "Dog ain't such bad eatln', either." "Have you tried It?" Mr. Law nodded "Did you Join the Maderistas for excitement?" • "Mostly. Then, too, I believed Panchlto Madero was honest and would give the peons land. An honest Mexican is worth fightln' for, anywhere. The pel ados are still struggling for their land—for that and a chance to-J live and work and be happy." Mrs. Austin stirred Impatiently. "They are fighting because they are told to fight There is ao patriotism In, them," said she. ' ul think," he said, with grave dellberaieness, "the majority feel something big and vague and powerful stirring Inside them. They don't know exactly what it Is, perhaps, but it is there. Mexico has outgrown her dictators. They have been overthrown by the same causes that brought on the French Revolution." "The French Revolution!" JJalre leaned forward, eying the speaker with startled Intensity. "What do you know about the French Revolution T Reaching for a coal, the Ranger spoke without facing her. "I've read a good bit, ma'am, and I'm a noble listener. I remember good, too. Why, I had a picture of the Bastille once." He pronounced It "Bastllly," and his hearer settled back. '•That was some calaboose, now, wasn't it?" A moment later he tndulred, ingenuously, "I donU suppose you ever saw that Bastille, did you?" "No.-. Only the place where it stood.** "Sho'! You must have traveled right smart for such a young lady." He beamed amiably upon her. There was something winning about this young man's modesty, and something flattering in his respectful admiration. He seemed, also, sto know his place, a fact which was even more In his favor. Undoubtedly he had force and ability; probably his love of adventure and a happy lack of settled purpose had led him to neglect his more commonplace opportunities and sent him into the Ranger service. This man had been denied what she termed education; therefore she decided to put one in his way, "Do you ilke to readT* she asfeed Mm. "Sayl It's my favorite form of exercise." Law's bluje-gray eyes wer* expressionless, his face was bland. "Why?" .„-•-• . , : - : 1 Palmas. them." "" "Now You might enjgj thars nice r of At. jfcebbe m look into this cyaotut,l e-stealin' !n your neighborhood, and if I do n i sure come borrowinV "Oh, Til send you a boxful when I gertmefe,~- sald~^Ahtlr«r and- Darethanked her humbly. Later,, when he /went to move his mare into a shady spot, the Ranger chuckled and slapped.his thigh withi his hat. ."Bessie Belle, we're going to improve our minds,** be said aloud.' "We're going to be literary and read •Pilgrim's . Progfress*-' aqd . fAfUoe - In Wonderland.' I bet, we'll enjoy 'em, eh? But—doggone! She's a nice lady, and your coat is just the same color as her hair," Where the shade was densest and the breeze played most freely, these Dave fixed a comfortable couch for his guest, and during the heat of the forenoon she dozed. But -one eannot sleep well with a tropic sun in the heaven*, and since there was really nothing for her to do until the heat abated, Alalre, when she awoke, obliged the Banger to amino her. As the morning progressed Law proved himself an Interesting companion, and la spite of the discomforts-of the situation tto hours slipped rap- Idly. Luncheon was a disagreeable meal eaten while t i p arroyo baked tad the beat detUs danced 00 tka •ills; but the anpteasaataeas was a*[the thrae discarded flvtiff duration end Law always man-' aged to banish boreddm. Nor did h* seem to waste a thought upon th* nature of that grim business Which brought him to this place. Quite the contrary, in the afternoon he put his mare through her tricks for Alaire's edification, and gossiped idly of whatever interested his guest. Then as the sun edged to the west and Mrs. Austin became restless, he saddled Bessie Belle and led her down the gulch into a safer covert Returning, he carefully obliterated all traces of the camp. He watered the ashes of the fire, gathered up the telltale scraps of paper and fragments of food, and then when the place suited him fell to examining his rifle. Alalre watched him with Interest "Where shall I go" she asked, "and what shall I do?" "You just pick out a good cover beyond the water hole and stay there, ma'am. It may be a long wait, for something may have happened. If so, we'll have to lie close. And don't worry yourself none, ma'am; he won't make no trouble." With the sunset the water hole tay sleeping. Alaire's retreat was far from comfortable ,- there was an ants' nest somewhere near her and she thought of moving; but suddenly her breath caught and her heart jumped uncontrollably. She crouched lower, for directly opposite her position, and outlined against the sky where the sharp ridge cut i t was the figure of a mounted man. She was conscious that a keen and hostile pair of eyes was searching the coverts surrounding the charco. Then, as silently as ft had appeared, the apparition vanished beyond the ridge. Alalre lay closo, as she had been directed, praying that the horseman had been warned; but shortly she heard again the rustle of stiff branches, and out into the opening rode a Mexican. He was astride a wiry gray pony, and In the strong twilight Alalre could see his every feature—the swarthy cheeks, the roving eyes beneath the black felt hat A carbine lay across his saddle horn, a lariat was coiled beside his leg, a cartridge belt circled his waist There was something familiar about the fellow, but at the moment Alalre could not determine what it was. •After one swift appraising glance, the newcomer rode straight to the verge of the water hole and dismount-1 ed; then he and his horse drank side by side. ; It was the moment for a complete and effective surprise, but " nothing happened. Why didn't Law act? Alalre ledly with reins hanging. "fhave a: treat-many botks'at ftas f£enfc low, straining, eyes *nd ears, bat some -#f'ffcg. command..came' fiq&n the Ranger, |-n*J">usly Then) as If 1B answer to, her perplexnwam. i'fw* •*^ second* horsemins appeared, %nd the woman realized how simply she had been fooled. CHAPTER ljl. What Happened at the. Water Hole. The newcomers exchanged a word or two in Spanish, then the second rider flung himself from his saddle and made for the water. He was lying prone and drinking deeply when out of | ["nowhere came a sharp command. "Oiga! Hands up, both of you P The first arrival jumped as if a rattlesnake had buzzed at his back, the second leaped to bis feet with an oath. "Drop your gun, companerol" Both Mexicans cried, as If at a cue, "Who speaks?" "A Banger." The fellow Law had addressed 1st fall his rifle; two pairs of dark hands rose slowly. Then th» Banger want on In Spanish: "Anto, lower your left hand and onbuckle your belt,* Anto did as ha was told,' his revolver and cartridge bait dropped to tfa* ground. "And you, eompadre, do the. suhML Mind yon, the left handl Now faca about and walk to the charco, both of ran. Law stepped tote tiew4 sis Winches walltlng to Anto's horse, he removed the second carbine from beneath the saddle-dap and ejected its shells Into his palm. This done, he addressed the stranger. "Now,' friend', who are' you, arid why are you riding with this fellow?" : "My naijue is Panftlo Sanchez, peoor. Before God, I have done nothing." The speaker was tremendously excited. In the midst of his incoherent protestations Mrs. Austin appeared. N-*Be>lB t e l l ^ l y o u the truth, Mr. tfcw,* aha eftid^hlefly. "He la one Of my.jnen,Mv •..;;.. Both Mexicans looked blank. At sight of the speaker their mouths fell open,, and Panfllo ceased bis gesticulation. Mrs. Austin went on: "He is my horse-breaker's cousin. He couldn't have had any part Jn that murder in Jim Wells county, for he was at Las Palmas when I left" Panfllo recovered from his amazement removed his sombrero, and blessed his employer extravagantly; then he turned triumphantly upon his captor. "Behold 1" cried he. 'There you have the truth. I am an excellent, hard-working man and as honest as God." "Surely you don't want him," Alalre appealed to Law. MHe was probably helping his countryman to. escape—but they all do that, you know." "All right! If he's your man, that's enough," Dave told her. "Now then, boys, it will sddtTbe dark and we'll need some supper before we start. It won't hurt Anto's horse to rest a bit, either. You are under arrest" he added, addressing the latter. "I won't tie you unless—" "No, senor!" Anto understood perfectly, and was grateful. "Well, then, build a fire, and you, Panfllo, lend a hand. The senora will need a cup of tea, for we three have a long ride ahead of us." No time was lost Both Mexicans fell to with a will, and in a surprisingly short time water was boiling. When it came Law's turn to eat, Alalre, who was eager to be gone, directed her employee to fetch the ranger's horse. Panfllo acquiesced readily and buckled on hia cartridge belt and six-shooter. He was about to pick up bis rifle, too, but finding Law's eyes inquiringly fixed upon him, l>e turned with a shrug and disappeared down the arroyo. It was plain that be considered bis friendly relations well established and resented the ranger's suspicion. "How long has that fellow _been working for you?" Law jerked his head in the direction Panfllo had taken* "Not long. I—dont know much about him," Alalre confessed. Then, as If In answer to bis unspoken Question, "But Tm sure he's ail right" "Is he looking up range for your" "N—no 1 I left him at the ranch. I don't know how he came to be here, Unless*- It Is rather Strang©!" Dave shot a swift Interrogatory glance1 at Panfilo's travellns>«eiopanion, but Anto's face was stony, his black eyes were fixed upon the fir*. With an abrupt gesture L*w flung aside the contents of his cup and strode to Panflle's horse, which stood, dejertherself; he was needlessly melodramatic; she felt exciedlngry lft"ut easef as the pony's hoof-beats grew fainter. She was startled by hearing other hoofbeats now; their drumming came faint but unmtstakuble. Yes, there were two horses racing down the arroyo. Anto, the fugitive, ros< to his feet and stared into the dusk. 4,SU down!" Alalre ordered, sharply. He obeyed, muttering beneath his breath, but his head was turned at) If in an effort to follow the sounds of thts pursuit. Next cume the distant rattle of loosened stones-^vtdejatJy one horse was being urged toward the open high ( ground—then the peaceful quiet evening was splU fcy tU* ra^rt o£ L*^'» thirty-thirty. Another shot followed, and then a third. Bot^ Alairft-aiHi, har prisoner were on$tnj|lrvfeet^the woaian listening Jntently Ah4rfc;had begun to feel the-etmta of the situation and was tryfng to decide what next to do. when David Law came riding out of the twilight. He was astride the jerax; ,behind.,hi.m at ^ an'd her r Mrs." A; * Law prisoner.; P. GROT mm FOR CANADIAN LAND Americans Are Buyers and Becoming Settlers—Anxious to Get Cheap and Productive Land. 3&ports are to hand that there will DO a large Influx of settlers from the tfnlted States into the Caaailan West during the comlrig.fipriag. For, a time there has been a falling off, on account «rf the fear of wn^cripttoax^'which of course was not possible, and which the Canadian Govemaient gava- ievery assurajice would not be pu.jf'in%o operashaking l*~«lMlfcJtaP^J&ft.^ «*a* lt.JWW44.not affect straining his eyes Into the gloom and | t n e American settler, and more than dl n^Sei^'alihaMajii^ o^ed^^r^ie^lthll m:;;teM:t>\r*» ^ c k ^ t f i t b "" fury,; he"s^m%il|airtife lti:; his^tage. Without a" word he raised his right hand and cuffed the Mexican to his knees. Then he leaped upon him, as a dog might pounce upon a rabbit, rolled him to hla face, and twisted the fellow's arm into the small of his back. Anto cursed, he struggled, but he was like a child in the ranger's grasp. Law knelt upon him, and with a Jerk of his rlata secured the fellow's wrists; rising, he set the knot with another heave that dragged the prisoner to his knees. Next he booted Anto to his feet. "I've a notion to bend a gun over your head," Law growled. "Clever little game, wasn't It?" "Where—? Did you—kill hlmr the woman gasped. Alalre had never beheld such a demoniac expression as Law turned upon her. The man's face was contorted, his eyes were blazing insanely, his chest was heaving, and. for an Instant he eeefhed to Include her In his anger. Ignoring her inquiry, he went to his mnre and ran his shaking hands over her as if in search of an injury; his questioning palms covered every inch of gflsteoing aide from forelock to withers; from sneittlder to hoof, and under Cover of this task he regained to some degree his. sejf-controt. "T^tyfebw.-of yours—dldnf .laoh, right 'mm," h« said, finally. Laying his cheek against .Bessie Belle> oecjt, as a woman snuggles cipse to the man of her choice, he addressed the saaral* "I reckon.nobody is going to steaf-you, eh J Not If'I know It.' No, sir; that hombre wasn't any good, was he?' Alalre wet her lips. "Then yop— shot him?" "I didn't say I shot Mm," he told her, gruffly. "I warned htm first, and he turned on me—blew smoke In my face. Then he took to the brush, afoot, and— I cut down on him once more to help him along/' "He got away?" "I reckon so." "Oh, ohl" Alaire's tone left no doubt of her relief. "He was always a good man—** "Good? Didn't he steal my horse 1 Didn't he aftn to get me at the first chance and free his eompadre? That's why he wanted his Winchester. Say! I reckon he-r-needs killln' about as much as anybody I know." "I can't understand it* Alaire sat {down weahly.-.'Xine-aLxny..a3anr.4oo.M-L ^..liBiid. an ..Ithaca .mfin who, on a, "This fellow behaved himself while 1 visit to New York, took a young lady was gone; en*' Law jerked Ms head,, to one of those Fifth mvenue restauin Anto's direction. -I was afraid he/ rairts^er^ the>Ul o | fare is all in •^Where are you—goingT Alalre rose \ %- tt was nearly dark now; only the crest of the jt^ges were plain against the luminous sky; in the brushy hot* torn of the arroyo the shadows were deep. Alalre had no wish to be left alone with the prisoner. With bridle rem dnd carbine la his lef f" hand, the "wager halted, than, stooping for Anto's discarded cartridge belt, he looped It over his saddle-horn. He vaulted easily Into the seat, s t y i n g r • » "I hid that mare pretty well. Your man may not be able to find her." Then he turned tys borrowed horse's head toward* me .brush. '; • .. I Anto had squatted motionless until this mom*ent; he had not even turned bis eyes; but now, without the slightest warning, he uttered a lond caU. It might have served equally well as s summons or as an alarm, but It changed the ranger's suspicions into certainty. > Dave uttered an angry 03« clamatJoa; thea to the startled woman he crletlt' • ' • . ; • • : "Watch this manl He can't hurt you, for I've got his shells." To his prisoner he said, sharply: "Stay where you are! Don't move ! \ The nest ingtaut he had loped into the brush on the tracks of Panfllo Sanches, spurring the tired gray pony Into vigorous action. . i . . . : . It *EM ea uncomfortable situation hi which Alalre now found herself, l a w I that the man who was working on the farm,: helping to produce the grain that goes to feed those who are at war, would not be affected. The excellent yields of the Western ada crops, and the high prices seed is having its influence on those ing for homes. The authenticated orts that have been sent out from e to time that this farmer and that mer had paid for their entire farm holdings out of one crop has reached the ears of the man looking for a farm. When he hears that G. H. Beatty of Nanton, Alberta, had 679 bushels of wheat from 12 acres or an average of 66½ bushels to the acre, he becomes interested. When:he learns that Sidney E. Phillips of Beddeford, Alberta, threshed ten hundred and flfty-three bushels of wheat, the average being 62½ bushels per acre, his interest is further aroused. Thos. Long of Lethbridge had 120 bushels of oats to the acre from a field of 25 acres, W. Quinn of Milk River had 6.004 bushels of wheat from 100 acres, an average of 60 bushels per acre, and Robert Tackaberry of Nobleford makes affidavit that he had an average of seventysix bushels of wheat per acre from a field of 10.63 acres. Thos. Boulton of the same place makes affidavit that from! fifty acres he had a yield of fifty-three bushels of wheat per acre. Newell J. Noble's affidavit of getting 54 bushels per acre from 1,000 acres stands out most.strongly as evidence of what the wheat grower can do. This "affidavit is" Strengthened by, a paragraph stating* that be had 122 bushels and 30 lbs. per acre from &&69 acres, Mrs. Nancy Coo makes affidavit trmt on her farm at Nobleford she threshed six thouaahd one hundred and ten bushels- of- *Wneat from, one hundred and fifteen aj(ga)»£^ and eight Klijki'' pisrr«ere^:and from;« flax field (stubble field) she got 20 bushels and 88 pounds per acre. It cannot be said that >fhese were, freak yields because so naahy had such great success. When these reports are read, the man looking for a farm becomes convinced. These are only a few of the reasons that will cause a large influx of American farmers Into the Canadian West during the coming. Spring. The farmers now resident in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are purchasing additional lands. Price* are low and Free homestead land can be had in many districts and the homesteader is welcome.—Advertisement. Restaurant. Ithaca said In a French Mayor Bates of Cornell tea : "Teber's nothing more valuable than* a knowledge of foreign laflguages. —he'd try something. If he had—" Such a possibility, oddly enough, seemed to^ahusai ^ej;spea^,/aj|^tha ferocity of his3 nhliriahed tftreaT «ause4 Mrs. Austin to look up at him curious* ly. There was a moment of silence, then he said, shortly: "Well, we're got a horse apiece now. Let's go." The stars had thickened and bright- M*>OV roupdiog .iba. nigh* sky 4ntp a. gtttteriBg dome.-, Anto, the- murderer, U»' with his ankles lashed beneath his horse's belly, r^eflrs^ next In a sullen silence, came the ranger, his chin upon his braefe-fet and ia> sha rear followed Alalre*Austin.- r .,,, ,, Under < the" stars; at the-breah of -the arroyo; threohundred yai»ds patowtb* water hole, a coyote. waaslinllngtl«vs wide ciroie around the body of PsjrfUo Sanches. • ' *•••••:. --. <<;, . ,.,-„ the French' lingo "The poor Ithaca man looked blankfjfriip aajj dom-thht lougUist of unln- •'• I'teHJg-ible tej-jnsjaad thstt in despera*>. tlon he put his finger on an Item and • a i d ? • • • " 'We'll begin with some of that, v "'But, sir,' said the waiter, smiling,,;, that Is mayonnaise.' " 'I know it Is, don't I?' growled the* TthKcWnHB."' *-• "• '*-.~ '•• •'¥ * ''^Triign,* Ktttd- the walt«*«», popploxed, •what will you have it on, sir?' " 'Why, on a plate, you, dubl' ftUfrtH the Ithaca roan. 'Is it the usual 'thing* here to feed your guests out of troughs?"' - * * * • . the M**!ean ha* a mo Ms tlgnt£ cant effect on the-ranger's career and W wrtT«* 1*k Auetin than aHKer of theM efn possibly fore- Read the next Installment. (TO BE CONTINUED.* Aristocratic- Daughter. Little Daughter (embarrassed)— "Papa, my schoolmates were going by while you were standing oa the balcony shining your shoes. May I tell them at school tosoorrow that you _ were thtf sehrtAtr^-J11ege»de Blastt m ^ w u s too suspicious, the murmured tojter (Munich), Not • Compliment They were d*n<Mng. the 0; T>e music was he»T»nl»* , The swls! of her silfcen stfltfe was divine, Thf' fragrance of the rosaaapwn her btrkom' was really Intoxicating. ' r r ' -|4Ah,n she smiled sweetly, with an arch ^bok trb thto Mw face ^ouUBs mind me of one of" "Whitman's poemaiM A sudden dlteteeee Seemed to seise him. , Xt was as If he wars fleatimr |n a dream- When ha had stimcreatfy •eiaed^his breath ha spoke: "Which oneTKp ^ > "Oh,- aj^oipr she replied. "The feet afV'isfe&W>*JL of thesn."—B>» erybody's Uagh^ne. • - - . ^ - • - . . Mot far diwwinf taa tHm*,,- Laffen—OWimau «oulba baas yap httlng tougua, hasB*t hat , ' Orofat^Oweas he needs, ona, 'IBt ! teeth are all gone, T ^ V J i r T ^ ^ ' m •»:JlS.;-.**:•* - . * • » ' * « - - ¾ . ^ r?&i: £&*rr: , ^ i & 1, * •?v'"> •aMaaaass; ^wza-¾& iM w i / i ^ r w J T * « * ^ I HNCKNEY DISPATCH r!^7r^A\WA\% 'i 9 >l - • ' I ^ P S ^ V J W V T R V y f ^ P ^ K T P ^ ^ ' T ^ ^ ' R V * tf> Re D* Clinton, m Auctioneer. Having decided to quit farming, I will sell my personal property at auction, at Pettysville Michigan, on FRIDAY. APRIL 6TH Commencing at 12 o'clock Sharp Fair of 5-yr-old Belgian mapc.s, w t 1300; 5-yr-old Belgian marc, w t 1300, an exceptionally good one; Grey colt, 3 yrs old, w t 1300; 7-yr old Brown Geld- — — - i _ - — » — —— — in£ .wt 1400; 5-yr-old Chestnut mare, w t 1100; 4-yr-old Belgian mare, 6 yr old pacing mare, absolutely safe for ladies to drive, ^ ^'teJa 3 5 head of Durham s t e e r s , coming 2 yp old, 2 0 head of Holstein and Durham heifers, 2 yr old, 10 head of yearling Grade Holstein heifers, 10 head of Durham and Holstein heifers, coming in soon, 12 head of yearling Durham and Holsteins, 2 Herford cows Sand 6 yr old, Jersey heifer, coming in soon. Registered Holstein bull, 2 yearling Grade Holstein bulls. Superior Grain Drill, 11 hoe, Deering mowing machine, 2-horse Osborne rake, new 93 Oliver plow, 2 truck wagons, set of bob sleighs, Stock rack, Hay rack, 2-horse walking cultivator nearly new; combination riding and walking cultivator, Ajax cultivator, new spike tooth harrow, good open buggy, speed cart, 2 set of light single K harness, set of Breeehen harness, set of good farm harness, 25 grata bags and other numerous articles.' T ^ N T I Q 1 ^ sums of $6,00 and under, Cash. Ail sums over that amount, a credit of 1 ^ ' I l l s s 8 months time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. ARTHUR SHEHAN. Cerk. £ R MERCER. Pinckney Oiapatch Print <•>' + • — •m?* * ii I t i + $ • BOttfes and a t h e ^ g l S mortars 1340. were lYtrerited Subscribe for the Fteekney Dtapeae*. Laying Hena. l a selecting UytuK hen*, look *<* * full. well OeTelopy? frrggfr »n d c r ^» SB.OTaoU.nt food 10 produce e m 400 TYPEWRIT&RS mWIWGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 3 <Let Your Children Leam Typewriting * * H o n o u r i n g V.c»Jon. jnstniction 5 M & FREE. Aik EMPIRB TYPE f S S ^ V . BUFFALO, N. Y. CKiMtt Cktfrue 011¾. lu Hom« Chinese ^theaters the stage manager has an economical -custoua of employing d^nmy figures <mt out of fardboard a4d the like to swaB the rank* of tre cbamt without^ at the same tlmeJ* welling the salary list, — • — . . i On* of the most eostly building* in 1 Benares is a tempi* for monkey*. The followers of Brahma hold this animal to be sacred, and teey worrtrp it as a <tet*r FarmsFor Sale or Exchange! ! B. C W N T O N rfnckney*a) Auctioneer AlWfJl on h$aA with the knowledge tad exptritnco of buainefe. His hav ^ ^ » • 1 * « » P*P* •» £ ^ ^ ® £ i E ? 'j«il«tl»>eti(m. Trn cof» for loncb , ¾ ^ ^ fctRFflra!. Clitr€rrf r«a§on*We. 2:r» acre* 3 mile* from Pincknay 180 " 3½ ' 50 " 8 .V, 2¾ ' * Brighton , 87 •• u •' •• HarobuTg - KM) •• U • " CMlsoo 9 1-rm hon«e, newly n€W, Greenville, III 5-rm oriel: iioutft : T. r v ^ o N b . W. DANI&US North Lake Auctioneer Arrangem%ntB made at the Dispeteh offree, or addt&is, Gregory, Mich. R. ] F. D. No, 2. Phone connection. Auction bille and tin cups foiniahed^free Farms For Sale! **0 ecrei 7 miles from Ann Arbor •SO " *t'»n '' Pinekney 40 •• 2 " ^0 " 4 " " WbitBore gO " * " " Howell 130 •' U 4 ' Ghilmon Hooftie and I/>t, Drey Line inPinffney. })i, Cr. J. PBAH?ON Flattand. She— Wben it was jiven out that bis cashier ran off with $30,000 lie didn't seem to mind it at all. He—la he so >kfe »i m* U> iui&b It? Hhe~-Well, lie xras flattered. He Uerer oxnetl $80,000 in his life. Artificial legs aud erms wei* in use i* Bgypt as early a» l«0 B. 0. Th*> were made by the priests, who w*H the phypicians of tbat eerly time. Advantage* of Dignity. "Wk.'tt i\fo wo iiotng to »lo aboot Bllggius? H"e Mi^wt pay his clnb *loes.n ,rMaVe bini & member of th* board of govpruott*. Tbeu maybe he'll be ashamed to »M hfmpetf Waehingtoti Star. . Sloan's Llnament for Rheumatism The torture oi rheumatiam, the peine and aohee that make life unbearable are rettefed by Btoen's Uoament, A clean, clear liquid that ie eeey to apply and more effective than muaey [ plaatera cr oaatmeDtc becaoea it pen* etratea ootekiy without rabbtog. For 'many patee and ache* foBowtag expoanre, Attains, scwaioe and muacle aereeveae, Sloam'a Liniment la. promptry elfeoUTe. Always amre a bottle handy for avmt, lambago, toothache, ' backaebe, strff neck *nd all eTtemal «iins ^t -IToi?gtr;*«: : *V. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be enred by'Hall Catarfh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been tak en by catarrh sufferers for the past posted,"— j tbirty-fire years, and has become - | known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surface, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After y©« have taken Ball's Catarrh medicine for a short time yoo v ill see a great improvement in your general heaHh. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of your catarrh- Bend for tattimoniate, free. P. J. C8SNEY A CO., Toledo. Okie. Sold by all rirufgfote, ?:*. • , • * « » w. 1 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 29, 1917 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/63ff18a0f837223f1c13607f79c0a757.pdf 7c97075732fd25c551e6b8e8ab6b94e2 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 29, 1922 No. 13 Every Majority Started with A Minority But the Majority Now are Wearing WALKOVER SHOES Sold in 102 Countries Our New Spring Styles Are Now Ready D. D. MONROE& SON HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS .fgt 85c VICTOR RECORDS NOW .75 $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS NOW $1.25 fete.v-..-- O N L Y 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you spend at C H A P L L S credits you with 100 votes in " T H E M O S T P O P U L A R Y O U N G L A D Y D I A M O N D R I N G C O N T E S T . " W e also all ow 100 voles on every 75c Victor Record Call at our store for p a r t i c u l a r s . It will profit you. W e are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS 8 S 8• ! BARNARD'S Something New In Ginghams Mahy patterns to choose from ranging in price from 25c to 69c yd. 32-in* Flaxons 59c 40-in. Normandy Swiss 1922 designs 75c yd 36-in. Silk Pongee 69c yd English Percales In Nifty Designs 25c yd Groceries and Shoes Watch Our Blackboard For Low Pribes SPECIAL MEETINGS SUCCESS. :i- Sunday evening closed the special meetings conducted by Uev. and Mrs. Osborne at the Federated church. Much good has been accomplished and Pinckney people can he well pleased with the results. Fifty-seven made the decision to lead a ' C h r i s t i a n life and the influence of the meetings will he felt far into the future. IV M a m .i • ^ ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s i r a M a a a S K?>J; > . . k r ^ *i& HLkJmjZ. •&:. • • MRS. JAMES MARKEY. Last Wednesday the interment of Mrs. James. Markey was held at Pinckney. i'or many yea(> this exceptionally fine i.Id lady resided here and reared a large family of children who have made more than usual showing of their talents. No doubt the mother's influence has helped hen to succes', and estimation in the different communities, in which they live. The Port Huron Times says the following: ".Mrs. J a m e s Markey, a most highly honored and respected resident of this <• ty for the past 25 years, died at 6:15 o'clock this morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Doe, »14 Eric •tivet, where she had resided. Catherine Morgan was horn in Una- <!;!!a to'.\ nh.-.ip, Livingston count)', .Michigan in 1S40 and was married in 1858 to James Markey, for many years a promir » nt citizen of Port Huron, who died in 1'W). Mrs. Markey was the eldest of a f'avdiy of seven children, two of whom, v r s . Agnes H a r r i s of Pinckney, and Mrs. • Tohn Morgan of Gregory, survive her. Of Mrs. Markey's immediate family of . irht children. Mrs. Floyd Reason is de- '•i a-ed. and ieven survive as follows: Hon. D. P. Markey, Gus. L. Markey and B. N. Varkey. all of Detroit; .J. B. Markey, of .Vornson, 111.; F. L. Markey, of Chicago; !.. K. Markey. San Francisco, and Mrs. Albert Doe, this city. Mrs. Markey was a devoted member of the Catholic church, .••id an exemplary life and will be sadly it- -I !y a wide circle of friend-. The funeral services will be held from '•"-. Stephen's church with a high mass o ' rcc iem Tuesday at 9 a. m. Interment will be made at Pinckney on Wedn '-day." Among those from out of town who attended the burial services at Pinckney wore: Mr. and Mrs. I.niuf \f«rl<v»\\ nf A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rouge Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now'within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. "Si ifF- "'ItrKt-y, o f K v a n s t o n , ill.; Mr. and Mrs, . • P. Mnrkcy and son Ralph, of Detroit; \ ' i \ and .Mrs. Gu> 1.. .Markey, of Detroit; Louis K. Markey, of San Francisco, ("ah; Mr. Barney Markey, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Markey, of Morrison. III.; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Birr\ev. of Katon I Lipids; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McC'ann, of ] ; L c Juii' ion; Mrs. Mary J, Mclnter, i t Mi iiith: Mr. I'eter Birney, of Chicago; '••'<•. Jo,- Birncy, of Chicago; Mr. K m c t Limey, of Niles; Mr, and Mrs. Albert IN;c, son Morgan and daughter Alice, of -t H u r o n : Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mar- ! ., of \.n:i Arft>r; M r. f rank ?•'. (^uilian, of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John lioue and daughter Virginia and - ;i John, of Wliitmore Lake. F~jCT"--' REPORT OF TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC. a \ t the tuberculosis clinic1 held at the •d Cross office in Howell, last Thursy, conducted by Dr. K. B. Pierce of >.te Sanatorium, assisted by Dr. J. W, an, 10 j . r s o n s were examined:*'adults , children 2.>. Positive cases found 3, spinous KJ. Infected tonsils and lenoids Mi.' Many others came in for examination, t tim" would not permit for same. An eye clinic held on same day. 10 rsons were examined with J needing tention. Watch your paper for next clinic. T *«p.T.-^p^S^3^. •' .*u>JSit » » i i iinm.ii iiii -S-" ' i."i; ^.¾..1 ^^ixr jxi, .-siT.-as£i?rosn; Let Us Demonstrate For You R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich. i NOTICE. The Pinckney Agricukural Association have the agency for Solvay iime stone. Those wishing to buy lime this spring at ccst inquire at once of L Y N N H E N D E E . W'K W I S H to thank the host of friends f>at donated so many nice things after we burned out; also for the money sent in. Mr. and Mrs. Haymcnd Leavcy and Son. 7' > >;/ " /.../in/ <"',•*tomr->'a and FrUndx: One year ago, acting upon the advice o.' my physh inn. who said I could no ;< :ij.vr -land the Michigan winters. I o'W-cl mv business for sale. Not being :i .ie to di-;uvc of the same and owmu' to a '•! idhr a! i;u])rnvement in health, I now t.-.'-e ph-a ure in announcing that I have a n"ludcd to rcm.i'n in business and contir. uc to -f-1! reliable goods and to give the same high grade Service that has built my business to one of the largest in C n f r a l Michigan. Hoping to see you personally in a short time, and wishing you prosperity for 1922 and for ail future years, I wish to remain, Your Friend, R. E. B A R R O N . DINNER AND SUPPER The Indie, of the Federated Aid Society will serve dinner and supper on Kleetion day, April lird. Dinner at 11:30, and supper at .5:30 p. m. Business meeting at 3 p. in. Second Division will please help serve. SPRING GOODS Now on Display At Our Store '*.: Gingham* _-,-_ FUxonti best patterns PrinUwU* , Dotted Dimities Dotted Swiss .^-, Dimities « ^ . Tissue Gingham* >___. Pamico Cloth, plain colors. Curtain Goods . Romper Cloth Draperies Ladies Silk Gloves .20 to 58c 66c .30 to 80c 50c - 5 0 to 80c ..25 to 50c .-40 to 50c 40c ~15 to 50c .20 to 25c -25 to 35c $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose.. Ladies Aprons, ass Mens Dress Shoes Mens Ties Mens Spring Caps Mens Dress Pants Mens Dress Shirts Mens Pajamas Mens Nightshirts _ Boys Tennis Shoes PONGEE POPLIN —_$1.00 to $2.50 't. styles 50c to $1.50 $4.50 to $6.75 50c to $1.50 $1.00 —. $2.50 $2.00 to $6.50 $1.00 to $7.00 $1.00 to $1.50 $1.00 to $1.50 and Oxfords, full line ORGANDIE CREPES CASH SPECIALS I Application has lxrn made for a* lic< n-.c lo conduct a pool room in ' I'ineknry. A council meeting jvas scheduled for Tuesday night to act on the petition but no quorum was present. Quite a number of citterns were present to protest against the proposed pool room. Howell Flour Peaches, 30 per cent syrup Raspberry Jam, 2 lb Prunes, 2 tb Plums, No. 3 can R N M or P A G Soap, 10 bars Flake White Soap, 6 ban-—._ Sugar, 100 lb 1 — — ^ ¾ '«-^: :t Vxi n i i i Ju^W .A A3 C. H. KENNEDY \fy >:.«'«" ^ -fc «wW ifiaa MflMMMMl .., I *k - V _ i . L0 ' 84.¾ * f THE DEAD ALIVE "Karluk ahoy!" The face of Captain Simms paled, the tan turned to a sickly gray, and his jaw dropped. Rainey saw fear come into his eyes. His companion did not ttir a muscle except for the quick shift of his glance, but went on sitting at the table, the gold in one palm, the fingers of his other hand resting on the grains. "Jim Lund!" gasped the captain hoarsely. "That's me, you skulking sculpin! Thought I was bec,r meat by this, didn't you, blast yore rotten soul to h—I! Bui I'm back, Bill Simms. Back, an this time you don't slip me! . . . "You left me blind on the floe, Bill Simms!" he roared "Blind, in a drivin blizzard with the ice breakin' up' If I didn't have use for yore carcass I'd twist yore head from yore scaly body like I'd pull up a carrot." Well, her* they are—the m t n characters in the best sea tale that J. Allen Dunn ever wrote all except Pe^gy, the captain'* handsome daughter. The scene i» the m a n cabin of the Karluk, about to tail from San Francisco to the mysterioua islands of the North Pacific for gold—a sample of which lies on the table. Lund, re- "Syndicate." The man handling the gold is Carlaen, physician and mate, who is planning to kill the captain with drugs, saixe his daughter and make off with the gold. Rainey, a news* paper man there by chance, is shanghaied when the Karluk ••Us. Of course the handsome Peggy is tbe "mat*." But who is the " m a n " — Lund? Carlsan? Rainey? The author, horn in England, Is an Oxford man who has traveled the world and settled down here fifteen years ago to writ* short stories and a dozen or so thrilling "bast sellers." This story is as fascinating as Jack L o n d o n * "Sea Wolf"— and lass brutal. low the soft loose collar of his shirt. About thirty, Rainey Judged him. Buffeted by time and weather, but ID the prime of his strength. "Snow-i inded. matey," said the man. "North o' Point Barrow, a year an' more ago. Brought me up all standln*. What are you? Steamer man? Purser, maybe?" "Newspaper man." answered Halney. "Waterfront detail. For the Times." "You don't aay so, matey? A writer, eh?" Again Rainey felt the tug of that something back of the dark lenses, some speculation going on in th,e man's mind concerning him. And he felt the firm fingers contract ever so slightly, sinking into the muscles of his forearm for a second with a hint of how they could bruise and paralyze at will. A faint sense of revulsion fought with his natural inclination to aid the handicapped mariner, and he shook it off. "The Karluk sails tomorrow," he said. "I had a short talk with Captain Simms when she docked. Not much of a yarn. She didn't have a good trip, you know." "Why. I didn't know. But—hold a mlnnit. will ye? You see, Simms Is an old shipmate of mine. He don't dream I'm within a hundred miles o' h e m Aye, or a thousand." He' gave a deep-chested chuckle. "Now, then, matey, look here." Italney was anchored by the compelling grip. They stood next to the slip In wulch the sealer lay. The Karluk's decks were deserted, though there was smoke comiug from the galley stovepipe. "Simms Is likely to he aboard," went on the other. "Ye see, I know his ways. An' I've come a long trip to see him. Nigh missed him. Only got In from Seattle this mornln'. He ain't expectln' me, an' It's in my mind to surprise him. By way of a Joke. captain, and to Rainey his words lacked conviction. "I didn't know you wore blind. I heard you shout Just before the blizzard broke loose. There's others present, Jim. I can explain it to you when we're by ourselves. When you're a mite calmer, Jim." Lund banged his stick down on the table with a smashng blow that made the man with the vaudyke beard, stlil silent, keenly observant, draw back his arm with a catlike swiftness that only Just evaded the stroke. The heavy wood landed fairly on the filled half of the poke and caused some of the gold to leap out of the mouth. "What's that I hit?" asked Lund. "Soft, like a rat." He lunged forward, felt for the poke, and found it, lifted It, hefted It, his forehead puckered with deep seams, discovered the open end, poured out some of the colors on one palm, and used that for a mortar, grinding at the grains with his finger for a pestle, still weighing the stuff with a slight up-an-down movement of his hand. He nodded as he slipped the poke Into a side pocket, and the cabin grew very silent. Lund's face was grimly terrible. He stepped back across the companion way. "So," he said, his deep voice muffled by some swift restraint, "you found it. Anil yo're going back after more?" His forehead was still creased with puzzlement. "Wal. I'm going with ye, eyes or no eyes, an' I'll keep tabs on ye, Hill Simms, by day and night. You can lay to that, you wllmy-hearted swab I" His voice had risen again. Rainey saw the sweat standing out on the captain's forehead as he answered: "Of course you'll come, Jim. No need for you to talk this way." "No need to talk ! By the eternal, what I've got to say's bin steamin" In tue. for fourteen months o' blackness, fc O CHAPTER I. Blind Samson. It was perfect weather along the Ban Francisco waterfront, and Rainey reacted to the brisk touch of the trade-wind upon his cheek, the breeze tempering the sun, bringing with It a tang of the open sea and a hint of oriental spices from the wharves. The dull thump of a heavy cane upon the Umbered walk and the Rhuffle of uncertain feet warned him from /blunder- j Ing Into a man tapping his way along ] the Embareadero, a glaivt who halted J abruptly and faced him, leaning on the I heavy stick. "Matey." asked the giant, "could you ; put a blind man In the way of finding j the aealin' schooner Karluk?" | ' The voice fitted its owner, Rainey ! thought—a basso voice tempered to j the occasion, a deep-sea voice that j could bellow above the roar of a gale ! if needed. For all his shoregolng, clothes and shuffle, the man was certainly a sailor, or had been. He wore dark glasses with side lenses, over I which heavy brows projected In shaggy wisps of red hair. j Blind as the man proclaimed him- I self with voice and action, Rainey ] sensed something back of those col- | ©red glasses that seemed to be ap- | praising hlra, almost as if the will of j the man was peering, or listening, fo- I Cused through those listless sockets. "You're not fifty yards from The I Karluk," Rainey replied. "Rut you're \ bound In the wrong direction, Let me j put you right. I'm going that way my- I self." ! "That's kind of ye. matey," said the ! Other. "But 1 picked ye for that sort. ' hearin' you whlstlln' as you came j swlngln' along, (ilve me the touch of yore arm. matey." Rainey wonderlngly sized tip bl» consort. The stranger's bulk was enormous. Rainey was well over the average himself, but he was only a stripling beside this hulk, this stranded hulk, of manhood. And, for all the spectacled eyes and shuffling feet, there was ft stamp of <*o-ordit>ated •trength about the giant that bespoke t h e blind Samson. Given eyes. Rainey could Imagine him agile as a panther. strong as a bear. His weight was made up of thews mod sinews, spare and solid flesh withe m en ounce of waste, upon a mighty ffcetetoo. His face was heavy bearded it* heir of flaming, curling red, from (high dfrMkboM* down oat of tight he- | "Fine. Do me a favor, matey, an' pilot me down Into the cabin, if so be the skipper's there. If he ain't, I'll wait for him. I've got the right an' run o' the Karluk's cabin. I know ev'ry inch of her. You'll see wheu we go aboard. Let's go." Rainey led him down the gangway to the deck of the sealer, still cluttered a bit with unstowed gear. Once aboard, the blind mat) seemed to walk with assurance, guiding himself wltn touches here and there that showed his familiarity with the vessel's rig. He approached the cabin skylight, lifted It on the port side. Through It came the murmur of voices. The blind man nodded in satisfaction and widened Ms grin with a warning "hush-sh" to his guide. "We'll fool 'em proper," he lipped rather than utiered. The companion doors were closed. but they opened noiselessly. The stairs were carpeted with corrugated rubber that muffled all sound. Two men sat at the cabin table, leaning forward, hands and forearms outstretched, fingering something. One Rainey recognized as the captain, Simms—a heavy, square-built man, gray-haired, clean-shuven, his flesh tanned, yet somehow unhealthy, ss If the bronze was close to tarnishing. The other wns younger, tall, nervously active, with dark eyes and a dark mustache and beard, the latter trimmed to a vandyke. Hetween them was a long, slim sack of leather, a miner's poke. It was half full of something that stuffed Its lower extremity solid, without doubt the same substance that glistened in the mouth of the sack and the pa-lms of the two men—gold—coarse dust of gold! Rainey felt himself thrust to one s'de as the blind ' man straddled across the bottom of the companionway, towering in the cabin while he thrust his stick with a thump ori trap floor and thundered, In a bellow that seemed to fill the place and come tumbling back In deafening echo: "Karluk ahoy :" The face of Captain Simms paled, the tan turned to a sickly gray, and his Jaw dropped. Rainey saw fear come into his eyes. His companion did not stir a muscle except for the quick shift of his glance, but went on sitting at the table, the gold in one palm, the fingers of his other hand resting on the grains. "Jim Lund I" gasped the captain hoarsely. "That's me,. you skulking sculpin! Thought 1 was bear meat by this didn't you, blast yore rotten soul to h—1! Rut I'm back, Bill Simms. Back, an" this time you don't slip me!" Jim Lund's face was purple-red with rage, great veins standing out upon It so swollen that It seemed they must surely hurst and discharge their congested contents. He looked. Rainey thought, like a blind Berserker, restrained only by his affliction. "You left me blind on the floe. Bill Simms!" he roared. "Blind. In a drivin* blizzard with the Ice breakin' u p ! If I didn't have use for yore carcass I'd twist yore head from yore scaly body tike I'd pull up a carrot." Lnnd's fingers opened and closed convulsively. MI looked tor you, Jim," pleaded the 'What's That I Hit?" Asked Lund. an' it's comln' out. now It's started ! Who's thiH man. who WHS talkln' with ye when I come aboard?" "That's Doctor Carlsen. He's to be surgeon this trip. Jim," said Simms deprecatlngly, though he darted a look at Rainey half suspicious, half resentful. Rainey, on the hint, turned toward the ladder quietly enough, but Lund had nipped him by the biceps before Rainey had taken a step. "You'll stay right here," said Lund, "while I tell you an' this Doc Carlsen what kind of a man Simms is. with his poke full of gold and me with the price of my last meal spent two hours ago. I won't spin out the yarn. "I rescued an Aleut off a bit of a berg one time. There warn't much of him left to rescue. Hands an' feet an' nose was frozen so he lost 'em, but the pore devil was grateful, an' be told me something. Told about an island north of Bering strait, west of Kotze hue sound, where there was gold on the beach richer and thicker than.lt ever lay at Nome. I makes for it. gits close enough for my Aleut to recognize It—it ain't an easy place to forget for one who has eyes—sn' then we're blown south, an' we git itito ice an' trouble. The Aleut dies, an' I lose my ship. But 1 was close enough to get the reckonln' of that Island. "Finally I land at Seattle., broke. 1 meet up with the man they call Hardluck Simms. Also they called him Honest Simms those days. I like hlra. an* I flrralty tHt Him about my Island. I put up the reckonln'. an' he supplier the Karluk. grub, an' crew. "Simms' luck Is still ag'ln* him. The Karluk gits Into Ice. gits nipped AT\' carried north, 'way north, with wind an" current, frozen tight In a floe. It looks like we've got to winter there. Mind ye, I've given Honest Simms the reckonln' of the Island. We go out on the ice after bear an' we kill a Kadiak bear. Me—I'll never stand for the shootln' of another bear If 1 can stop it. "I've hln bavin" trouble with my eyes right along. I'm on the floe not eighty yards from Simms. No, not sixty! It was me killed the bear, an' we're goln' back to the schooner for a sled. 1 stayed behind to bleed rhe hrute. All of a sudden, like It always hits you. snow-blindness glta me, an' I shouts to Honest Simms. "Along comes a Point Arrow blister. That's a gale that breeds an* burst*, of a second out of nowhere. It gathers up all the loose snow an' ice crystals an' drives 'em In a whirlwind You lose yore direction even when you got eyes. I'm left in It by that bilgeblooded skunk, blind on the rockin', breakin' floe, while he scuds back to the schooner with his men. That's Honest Simms! Jim Lund's left behind but Honest Simms has the position of the island." "I didn't hear you call out you wore blind, Lund. The wind blew your words away. I didn't know but what you were as right as the rest of us. We found the schooner by sheer luck before we perished. We looked for you—but the fioe was broken up. We looked—" "Shut up!" bellowed Lund. "You sailed inside of twenty-four"- hours. Honest Simms. The natives told tne so later, when I could understand talk a^'in. D'ye know what saved me? -The hear! I stumbled o\ er the carfass when I was nigh spent. I ripped iVup and clawed some of the warm guts, an' cl;mbed Inside the bloody body an' stayed there till It got cold an' clamped down over me. Waltln' for you to come an' git me. Honest Simms ! "That bear was bed and board to me until tbe natives found it, an' me in It. more dead than alive. Never mind the rest. I get here The day be- -XuTiL^I.Q*. °t^.rt..back for mnrp poJd. I'm goln' to bHve a full an' fair aecountln' o' what you got already. T've got tills young chap with me, an' he'll give me a hand to'ard a square deal." Lund propelled Rainey forward a few steps and then loosened bis grip. The captain of the Karluk appealed to him directly. "Mr. Lund Is unstrung," said the captain. "He Is tinder the delusion that we deliberately deserted him and, later, found tlie gold he speaks of. The first charge Is nonsense, We did all that was possible in the frightful weather. We h*rely saved the ship. "As for the gold, we touched on the Island, and we did some prospecting, a very little, before we were driven offshore. 'Hie dust In tbe poke is all we secured. We nre going back for more, quite naturally. 1 can prove all this to you by the log." Lund l>ad been standing with his great bead thrust forward as if conoenirattng all his remaining senses in an aiteinpi to judge tbe captain's talk. The doctor sat with one leg crossed, smoking a cigarette, his expression sardonic, sphlnxlike. To Rainey, a little bewildered at being dragged into the affair, and annoyed at It, Captain Simms' words rang true enough. He did not know what to say, whether to speak at all. Lund supplied the gap. "If that ain't tbe truth, you lie well, Simms," he said. "But I don't trust ye. You lie when you say you didn't hear uie call out I was blind. Sixty yards away, 1 was. an' the wind hadn't started. You deserted me—left ine Mind, tucked in live bloody, freezin' carcass of a bear. Left me like the cur you are. Why. you—" The rising frenzy of Lund's voice was suddenly broken by the clear note of a girl's voice, une of two doorg in the after-end of the main cabin had opened, and she stood in the gap, slim, yellow-haired, with gray eyes that blazed as they looked on the little tableau. "Who says my father Is a cur?" she demanded. "You?" And she faced Lund with such Intrepid challenge in her voice, such stinging contempt, that the giant was silenced. "I was dressing." she said, "or I would have come out before. If you sav my father deserted you, you lie!" Captain Simms turned to her. Doctor Cnrlsen had risen and moved toward her. Rainey wished he was. on the dock. "Go Into your cabin. P'.'gC?." sa'd the captain. "This is no place for you. I can handle rhe matter. Lund has cause for excltemeui; but I can satlsfv him." "Knockout drops? 1 guessed it. That doctor's slick." (TO B E CONTINUED.) <n Another 8«nse. She—"Before we were married ytfi said you couldn't do enough for me." He—"Well, \ guess time has proved that 1 was right." For Infants and Children, lothers Know That Genuine Castoria l/jggggSM Always ^ J " ^ Z » T M rc°arg the Oooo Luok. "Have any luck OL your fishing t r l p r "Yep. Won $28 l a y i n g pos er."—Detroit Frea Press. l N i x s i s (inunUN ftotfN/4 , « 4 l oFesvse rO 1F¾ ¾5¾1 ¾J * . A l O m ? " " 1 * * Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA TMt CKMTAUS COttPAIO. MCW TOMK CIT». Tomiiri'o.. neve;p comes UhU's* \wu have a note to meet. _ i Let the oilier leiltm ha\e it bis way—:is long as it is only talk. —*js« f* r .-.,^-.. -„i>v. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. * Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tab>t»— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dmggtata. As^irla U tfto tr*4s mart oC Bsjsf aUanZictaie of UonwiceUcaclflssur U SallcyUeula Corduroy Cords Rut Proof Corduroy Cords were designed to achieve the irreducible minimum in sidewall wear. / > • < - This has been accomplished by moulding eight graduated corrugations in the sidewall, thus interposing a wall of live rubber between curbs, ruts, etc., and the tire. In addition Corduroy Cords have a smart, clean-cut air which enhances the appearance of any car. In most towns one of the best dealers features Corduroy Cords. Be sure you examine Corduroy Cords before making your next investment in tires. Grand Rapids tire & Robber Corporation Grand Rapids Michigan > V i > >:Jfcs '*fti X, .,/^2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^,^m^'^^mmmi !C' - n_r" ^> "7P^ WfJi 'V > PLAN OUTLINED FOR ORGANIZING CLUBS TO PROMOTE GARDEN WORK Potomac Park Garden* Near Washington on Juno 30, 1920, on Land Whoro Clearing Btgan March 22. ( P r * p a r * d by t h a U n i t e d Stataa D e p a r t m e n t of -Agriculture,) Tfee United State* Department of Agriculture and the state colleges of agriculture are frequently asked for the best method of organizing for garden work. Among the most successful dty, town and village organizations, those that are organized on a co-operative baBis, including all branches of the local government, the citizens' associations, the merchants' and other business men's associations, also schools and churches, have proven most effective. In order, however, to centralize the direction of the work the United States Department of Agriculture advises that a special garden committee or governing board be appointed. Under the direction of this committee, or board, all matters pertaining to securing the use of land, the purchase of seeds, fertilizers, plants and other materials are handled and the general supervision of the garden work maintained. Formation of Club. Where the work has not already been started, the formation of the organization should be perfected before the garden season begins, and ail arrangements for the use of land and the purchase of materials consummated before they will be wanted. Someone, usually a-public-spirited citizen, who can spare time for the work, should be appointed as director or chairman of the board. A membership fee of 50 cents to $1 is frequently paid Where a group of gardens Is located on one piece of land it Is often necessary to provide special means for financing the clearing, plowing and fitting the soil and later for policing the gardens to prevent losses, either from stray Jive stock or from theft. The fees collected from each gardener to cover these costs have varied in different instances from $1 to $5 per garden, but rarely more than $3. Any funds that are left in the treasury at the end of the season can be used for promoting the garden movement the following year or returned to the gardeners. Success in organizing city, town or village garden work depends upon leadership, and the harmonious working together of all concerned. One of the most successful garden clubs of which there is record Is governed by a board of nine directors who are elected annually by ballot. The directors elect a chairman, secretary and treasurer, who constitute the officers of the plub. This club has been in existence\ for several years and has grown stronger in its organization each year. The formation of clubs consisting of those who plant gardens in their back yards is a little more difficult and must Include provision for rendering a distinct service to its members. This service may consist of the purchase of manure or fertilizers, plowing the back yards, and supplying early plants or seeds. The gardeners must T>e made to feel that they are getting MARKET REPORT] F U R N I 6 H C D BY U. 8. BUREAU i OF MARKETS, W A I H I M O - j TON, or c. [j MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP f F p r t h e w e e k e n d i n g M a r c h 28. 1922 ) H a y R e c e i p t s c o n t i n u e l i g h t ; m a r k e t s g e n e r - a l l y f i r m . B a d r o a d b c u r t a i l i n g c o u n t r y l o a d i n g . P r i c e s for g o o d g r a d e s s t e a d y . £ o m e I m p r o v e m e n t r e p o r t e d In s o u t h e r n d e m a n d . I n q u i r i e s for p r a i r i e l e a * u r g e n t a t C h i c a g o Q u o t e d M a r c h 22 N o . 1 t i m o t h y : N e w Y o r k J29.50; P h i l a d e l p h i a $24; P i t t s b u r g h , 123.50; C i n c i n n a t i 121.50; C h i c a g o $25; M i n n e a p o l i s $19.50: - K a n s a s C l t v $14.25. No. 1 a l f a l f a K a n s a s C i t y $22.75; M e m - p h i s $26.50; M i n n e a p o l i s $22. N o . 1 p r a i - rie, K a n s a s C i t y $12.50 C h i c a g o $17; M i n - n e a p o l i s $15.50. F « e d O f f e r i n g s l i b e r a l . P r o d u c t i o n of s o u t h - w e s t e r n m i l l s In e x c e s s of d e m a n d a n d f u t u r e s h i p m e n t s p r i c e s q u o t e d a r e $l(«.i b e l o w p r e v a i l i n g p r i c e s . B u y e r s c o n - t i n u e I n d i f f e r e n t . S a l e s in m o s t m a r k e t * of s m a l l v o l u m e . H o m i n y feed w e a k , off e r i n g s l i b e r a l , s a l e s light. P r o d u c t i o n g i u t e n feed a n d g l u t e n m e a l h e a v y , d e - m a n d f a i r , p r i c e s u n c h a n g e d . S t o c k s of m o s t f e e d * good. R e c e i p t s a n d m o v e - m e n t f a i r . Q u o t e d M a r c h 22: B r a n $24, m i d d l i n g s $26, f l o u r m i d d l i n g s , $28.50, M i n n e a p o l i s ; w h i t e h o m i n y feed $21.60, S t . L o u i s ; $31.50 C h i c a g o ; l i n s e e d m e a l $50.50. M i n - n e a p o l i s . N o . 1 a l f a l f a m e a l 4 2 0 . K a n s a s C i t y ; 36 p e r c e n t c o t t o n s e e d m e a l $41 M e m p h i s ; g l u t e n feed $32.65 C h i c a g o . G r a i n P r i c e s a d v a n c e d first h a l f of w e e k a c - c o u n t l i g h t r e c e i p t s , s t r o n g c a s h m a r k e t * l i b e r a l e x p o r t b u s i n e s s a n d b u l l i s h f o r - e i g n c o n d i t i o n s , b u t b u y i n g p o w e r fell off l a t t e r half of w e e k a n d t h e c l o s e w a s h e a v y . C h i c a g o M a y w h e a t d e c l i n e d 3 l - 2 c c l o s i n g a t $1.32; C h i c a g o M a y c o r n d o w n 2c a t 59 ! - 4 c . H o s i n g p r i c e s In C h i c a g o c a s h m a r k e t : No. 2 r e d w i n t e r w h e a t $1.32; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t $1.31: N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n 56c; N o . 2 y e l l o w c o r n 57c; N o . 3 w h i t e o a t s 35c. A v e r a g e f a r m p r i c e s : N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n in c e n t r a l f o w a a b o u t 4 3 c ; N o 1 d a r k n o r t h e r n w h e a t In c e n t r a l N o i th D a k o t a $1.33 3 - 4 ; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t In c e n t r a l K a n s a s $1.18. K o r t h e w e e k M i n n e a p o l i s M a y w h e a t i o w n 1 l - 4 o , c l o s i n g a t $1.39 3 - 8 ; K a n - s a s C i t y M a y w h e a t d o w n 3 l - 4 c a t $1.20; W i n n i p e g M a y w h e a t d o w n l - 4 c a t $1.35. D a i r y P r o d u c t s . E a s t e r n b u t t e r m a r k e t s h a v e w e a k e n - ed f r o m f i r m c o n d i t i o n w h i c h p r e v a i l e d d u r i n g t h e w e e k , p r i c e s d r o p p e d l c t o 1 l - 2 c . a t N e w York a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a . I n c r e a s e d r e c e i p t s a n d a c c u m u l a t i n g . s t o c k s t o g e t h e r w i t h s l a c k e n e d b u y i n g " j d e m a n d c a u s e d w e a k n e s s X C I o s i n g p r i c e s 92 s c o r e : B o s t o n 40 ) - 2 c ; N e w Y o r k 38 1-2; P h i l a d e l p h i a 39c; C h i - c a g o 39c. F r u l t a a n d V e g e t a b l e s . P o t a t o e r h a A e t s s t e a d y to firm. C h i c a g o m a r k e t d e c l i n e d d u r i n g w e e k , c l o s e d f i r m a t $1.65(R'1.7S p e r ion lbs. for s a c k e d r o u n d w h i t e s . N e w York s t o c k u p S ^ i T V n B a l t i m o r e a n d P i t t s b u r g h . In e a s t e r n c i t i e s $2f(i2.15. M a i n e C r e e n m o u n t a i n s J o w n 15c in R o n t o n a t $1.75; b u l k s t o c k f i r m a t $2*12.20 <n N e w Y o r k a n d P h i l a - d e l p h i a . P r i c e s firm in w e s t e r n N e w Y n - k a t $1.71 $i 1.78 f. o. b. s h i p p i n g p o i n t s . M a i n e b u l k s t o c k d o w n 10c a t $1.1 1 */ 1 21 Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "Cullfurnla t'ig Syrup." If the little tongue 1» coated, or if your child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold., or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you eun see for yourself how thoroughly It works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, und you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an Imitation tig syrup.—Advertise* tueiiL As It Usually Works Out. "He taught his wife to run the car.*1 "Yes." "Then Ills oldest boy learned how to drive.* "Yes." "Then he taught his daughter." "Well?" "Now if he wants to go anywhere himself he has to ask permission from eiich if them for the use of his own car." ALAB 8¾¾¾1 A L A 8 A S T I N F 00 B Watch Cuticura Improvt Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment ^ Ave minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff. Itching nnd red rough hands.—Advertisement. Seeing Is Believing. Look, for Me Cross and Circle Printed in Red en Every Package of Genuine Alabastice Alabastine Instead of KaUomine or Wall Paper Became only genuine AUbaitiae will giw you thote toft delicate, artjaic Alabastine colon, which add to much to the beauty of your home. Good decoratort ute AUbasbae. Nearly all store* telling paints carry k in Hock. A*k join dealer or decorator to ihow you umplea and explain the Alabastinc- Opalxae Procew — the newest and mot* beautiful method of interior decoration. T h e A l a b a s t i n e C o m p a n y Grand Rapid*, Mich. Gertrude-—"Well, anyway, Georges • dresses like a gentleman." Clare— "Indeed! I never sww him dressing." ! (;tM1ius produces the Inventions.! Matter of Climate. while talent npplies tlicm. "What does that picture represent?* Riding backward in the train doesn't ': ' asked Mr. Wadlelgh. nake H man fee! dizzy if he is esonp- t As soon as a womnn becomes heart- "Venus rising from the sea." said ng frnrn the sheriff. ( less her case is- hopeless. | the art dealer. "Gosh ! She hasn't any clothes on. I couldn't have a picture like that in my house. Show me ,a hunting scene." "Here you are, sir. I>ianu of the chase." "She's not dressed, either. Better *ho\v me a picture of some KskinuM* A UNION OF ^Ck-tJi ti.Li.L-L--UIA^J... u,I~n.i-^. M^j.-..^k.i.u. — 1 ,.ll..l':±r.l INTEREST TO WOMEN hunting seals." fir If?6W the orgarrizatTon. In some cases a Bpeclal trained garden leader has been hired to give information and help to those who need It. Very often this supervisor has been employed for a few months only, bat this type of supervision pays, provided the person employed understands his business. In most cases prizes have been offered by the merchants and business interests, first, for the best individual gardens, both In back yards and on vacant land, and, second, for the various products of the gardens. Usually an exhibit is held at some convenient time during the latter part of the garden season, and a contest between the gardeners Is staged. These exhibits and contests have been of wonderful value In promoting a spirit of rivalry to produce the best. As a rule, however, the gardeners have considered the garden products as they came upon their home tables the greatest reward for their efforts. r."S7;«j.ffpr^5v*w.> - ::^*'f. .V^T =^.-. pation in the club and the payment of dues, otherwise little interest will be taken In the organization. Co-Operative Spraying. In a few Instances the spraying of crops to control Insects and diseases has been handled in a co-operative way, using power sprayers which go over the gardens at such stated Intervals as may be necessary for good results. These power sprayers are simply driven into the alleys, and lines of hose discharging the spray mixture carried into the gardens. In this way effective spraying can be secured at a less cost than if the gardeners provided spray equipment to do the work themselves. There are numerous other ways In which back yard gardeners can secure benefits from organized efforts. The greatest opening, however, for active organization In the home garden line is among those who plan gardens on a community basis. RECORD INVALUABLE IN ARRANGING WORK It Is Often Means of Saving Labor Costs. Farmer Enablad to Determine Number of Daya Neceaeary to Produce «f* Acre of Any Crop, or for Care of Animate. (Prepared by the United Statea Department of Agriculture*) Keeping a record of farm labor does not require much time, yet it Is often the means of saving labor costs. The United States Department of Agriculture has found such records of great value In the cases of many farmers whose experience has come to its notice. The labor records should show Just how much man labor and team work is required on each crop and the season when It is used. They should show what proportion of the labor is devoted to work that directly produces Income, and the amount that is consumed by odd jobs or indirectly productive tasks. This will enable the farmer to determine the number of days of man labor and horse labor necessary to produce an acre of any crop, or for the care of any class of animals for a year. Thus he may be able to rearrange his system of management so that a* can get along with less labor and, at the same time, maintain production. A year's labor records show, also, Just how much man power and horse power is necessary to run the entire farm at different seasons, and point out accurately Just what are the requirements of the rush seasons. With such records before him, the farmer knows in advance approximately what his labor requirements will be when the peak load comes. Thus he Is able to Increase or decrease the different farm enterprises and fit them together until be has outlined a complete year's work with • fairly eren load of labor for the entire WAR EXPLOSIVES FOR ROADS Trinitrotoluol Has Become One of Moat Desirable Agencies for Construct ion Work. Trinitrotoluol, one of the most efficient of war-time explosives, has become, by adaptation, one of the most desirable agencies for the peace-time task of road construction, according to reports received from many states by the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. The use of this powerful explosive is becoming general throughout the Union wherever highways are under construction. Out of the surplus war materials turned over by the War Department to the Department of Agriculture and distributed, by the bureau of public roads among the various states, approximately 20,000.- 000 pounds of T. N. T. has found Its way to the .road builders* supply houses. Thig is more than four times as much as the total of powder of aU grades distributed by the department among the states. The quantity of T. N. T. distributed up to September 15, among the states, was 10,618,295 pounds. In addition there has been distributed 1,798,988 pounds of blasting powder and 2,781,- 313 pounds of hand-grenade powder. Among other materials of this nature distributed among the states were o\566 pounds of dynamite, 287,000 pounds picric acid. 938.409 detonators. 131,874 exploders, 75.698 electric blasting caps, 27,840 feet or fuse, 7,340 yards of .detonating cord, and 398 tampers. TRY NEW GARDEN VARIETIES Excellent Plan to Test Out Recently Introduced Plants In Addition to Old Onea. Most gardens are large enough to enable the gardener to try a few new varieties each spring. This is a good idea. It is hardly safe, nor Is It true generally, that the old, tried varieties are the best that can be had. There art many new varieties being Introduced erirry year and why not test out a few in addition to the old fa writes) ••uTvctiicHCl s h a r p l y m mi i n t i K e t s . i-.iihtf- rn v e l l n w g l o b e s u p $3 in P h i l a r l e I p h h i ,it $11 pf-r 100 th. sHrk. t ' p $2 in P i t t s - b u r g h a t $lfi?j H' r>0; u p $Kul..~i0 In oth<-r " a s t e r n c i t i e s Hi J'cfr r*.{i<V C a l i f o r n i a A u s t r a l ' a n b r o w n s Ptroritf In Ohli-Hpn a n d M i n n e a p o l i s . KloHiJa s t f a w t i P i r i c n firm n w h o l e s H i f f'ity m a r k e t s at 5fVu fi">c \>rr q u a r t . L o u i s i a n a K l o n d i k e * In 24 p nt ' ' r a t e s s t e a d v in ( ' h l r a ^ o a t $4 'I'^^I .">. • r < r h e d $C in I'i t t s h u t p h . A p p l e m a r - k e t s field fairly st"ar)y N e w Y o r k B a l d - w i n s A2 1-2 a t $7."I0I?;S p e r b a r r e l in en81 "Hi ( ' t i e s , f a n r v s t o c k In N e w York at $ ^ 2 . ^ ^ ^ . 5 0 : M U ' h l p a n B a l d w i n s $«<'/r> in C h k - a p o , N o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a f a n c y b o x e d w l n e s a p s s t e a d y a t $3?i3.f>C in nv»Jt m a r k e t s ; $ir»0f; 1.75 In K a n n a s C i t y . F l o r i d a ( ' o l d e n self b l a n c h I n p c e l e r y firm U $.Va3,2ri pei c r a t e in e a s t e r n m a r k e t . « r p h t l v w e a k e r in t h e m l d d l e w ^ p t a t tVH ^ 7 - : u p nOv f o. b a t $ 2 . 2 ^ 1 2 . 4 " . O i h - b a p e m a r k e t s s l i p h t l v s t r o n g e r T r x a s flat t y p e u p $r> 'n P i t t s b u r p h a t $40¾ 4ft p e r t o n b u l k firm In St L o u ' s a t 512^3.- . F l o r i d a p o r i t e d s t o c k firm a t $ 1 1 5 ^ 1 . 5 0 p e r 1 1-2 hu. h a m p « r in l e a d l n p m a r k e t ? L i v e S t o c k a n d M e a t s ( ' n m p a r e d w i t h a w e e k a p o f h i r a p o h o p p r i c e s d e c l ' n e d ]"i«i 2bc p e r M0 Ibn. B«>ef s t e e r s firm \r> lire h l p h e r ; b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s u p p e n e r a l l y 25c. M a r c h 23 C h i c a p n p r i c e s : H o p s . t o p . J M . 4 0 ; h u l k of s a l e s . $0.75¾ 10.W; m e d i - u m a n d pood beef s t e e r s . $ 7 . 2 6 ¾ ^ . ^ b u t c h e r r o w s a n d h e i f e r s ^ , 2 S 1 i 8 : f e e d - er s t e e r s , $ 5 . 5 0 ^ 7 , 5 0 : l i p h t a n d m e d i u m w e i p h t v e a l c a l v e s , $H'fi!t: fat l a m b s $13.10 'ulSAfi; f e e d ' n p l a m b s . $ 1 1 7 5 ^ 1 3 75: v e a r l i n p s . $11.25^11.50: fat e w e s $7ft' M J.'. N e t c h a n p e s in e a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t p r i c e s p e n e r a l l y sligtit. M a r ' h 23 p r i c e s pood p r a d e m e a t s : Beef $13¾ M: v e a l $14¾ 17: l a m b . $°7f;2r »: n m M o n . $1iKi21: I'glit p o r k l o i n s , $l&ft,22; h e a v y l o i n s . $15¾ 10. Feed and G«ain W H K A T — C a s h No. 2 r e d . $1 43: M a y , $1 47: N o 2 w h i t e a n d N o . 2 m i x e d , $1.40. Y E L L O W C O R N — C a s h N o . 2, fi5o; N o 3, 63 l - 2 c ; N o . 4. 6 2 c : N o 5, 60 l - 2 c . W H I T E O A T S — < ' a s h N o . 2, 41 l - 2 c ; N o 3 3ft 1 - 2 c : N o . 1, 24¾ 37c. B Y E — C a s h N o . 2. $1.04. B R A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - m e n t . $£.75 p e r c w t , B A R L E Y — F e e f i i n p . J4.2&<?i-1.3» p w c^vt. " S E E D S — T r i m e r e d clover, $1S; A p r i l , $14.50: a l s l k e , »12.60; t i m o t h y . $3.35. H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y , $l!*(?i20: s t a n d a r d , $lXfM!>; l i p h t m i x e d . $1Sfal!L N « . 2 t i m - o t h y , $ 1 6 ' a l * ; N o . 1 c l o v e r m i x e d , »16ra- 17; ' N o . 1 clover, $lfi^il7; r y e j»traw. $13 50¾ 14: w h e a t n n d o a t s t r a w , $12.50 <a 13 p e r t o n In c a r l o t s . p } . ; p , D — B r a n . $33; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s , $33; fine m l d d l i n p s . $33; c r a c k e d c o r n . $30; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l . $27; c h o p . $25 p e r ton in 100-lb. s a c k * . V L O [ ' R — F a n c y s p r i n p w h e a t p a t e n t s . $ft.l0(ftf.6ft: f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t i , $ ^ 5 ¾ 9.60; s e c o n d , w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $7 intfzS 20; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r n l p h t s . $7.45 § 8 . 1 0 ; K a n s a s p a t e n t s . $8.30(&8.yo p e r b b l . L i v e S t o c k a n d P o u l t r y C A T T L E — B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s . » 6 ® S ; b e s t h a n d v w e i p h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $7.25 <&,«, m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $G.50fft7; h a n d y l i p h t b u t c h e r s . $6<&6.50; llgjht b u t c h e r s . $5 25fa'5.75: b e s t c o w s , $4.7.>^ r, 5 0 ' b u t c h e r c o w s , $4to4.75: c u t t e r s . $3ifitf V&0: c a n n e r s . %2ra%. c h o i c e b u l l s , $4.506¾ k; b o l o p n a bulls $ 4 6 4.50; f e e d e r s . $3.50® fi.'"S; s t o c k e r s , $ 5 . 2 5 ^ 5 . 7 5 ; m i l k e r s a n d s o r i n p e r s $40¾ 70. C A L V E S — B e s t . $11 ¢¢11.50: o t h e r s , » 5 ® S H F E P A N O LA M B S — B e s t l a m b s . $15 25¾ 15 75, fair l a m b s , $12¾13.50; l i p h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . $6¾ 1 1 ; f a i r t o p o o d s h e e p $Sfri!>.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $ 2 0 4 . H O G S — M l x * d h o p s . $10.65; r o u p h s . 8 25fc S 50; j t a g « . $ 5 ^ 5 . 5 0 : e x t r e m e h e a v y . $10: b o a r s . $2; pig*. $10.25. 1 I V E P O T L T R Y — B e s t s p r i n p c h i c k - e n s s m o o t h l e p s . 28« ; s t a g p y s p r l n p s . 24c: l e g h o r n s p r i n g s . 24c; l a r p e f a t h e n s . 27'r/2S.c m e d i u m h e n s . 27<&28c; s m a l l h e n * 2 7 ' u 2 $ r ; old r o o s t e r s . I S c ; p r * s e , ISc; d u c k s . 35c; t u r k e y s . 35c p e r lb. Re urns After 11 Yeara1 Absence. Lancaster, Pa.—Sherman C. Kurtz 12 years old, mlssinp, since the early mornin* of June 10, 1911. has been reunited with his, father. Wthner E. Kurtz. The youth stepped from a train one evening and went immediately to thft home from which he was .taken 11 years ago by his mother and grandmother. He said his mother died In Middteport. N. Y.. in 1919 His grandmother wag Injured by a fall and he was taken In custody by juvenile court workers. 1 ,rv»f^-;»»,.''t«r- i " * H W l J r T " ^ 3 K . E*\S,2^*I%EC=J • I Healthy Housewife—Happy Home \ , | Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped I Form Many For the ailing, half-sick housewife inch a union is impossible. Often times even the slightest form of housework cannot be accomplished. Yet the work must be done. Many women Btruggie along for years suffering from some form of female trouble that make their lives miserable and their homes far from happy. Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound has helped thousands of just such women regain their health and strength. Just give your thought to the following letters and remember that the women who wrote these letters knew how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound and again afterwards. It helped them— Jet it help you. Had Nervous Spell* Horatio. Ark.— "I had nervocs •pells and awful bad feelings. M right side and my back hurt me a the time and I had been going down in health for six or aeven years. For three years I had not been able to do my work without help. I weighed only 96 pounds when my husband's mother persuaded me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Now I heartily recommend it to all suffering women, as 1 have gained weight and health. I can do all my work, anything I want to do."—Mrs. JIM REARICK, Horatio, Arkansas. 8 Reading, Pa.—"I was a nervoua wreck and could hardly do my housework. 1 always had to have help or I would never have g o t it done. Through the advice or friends I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my nerves anci Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine for my blood and I am feeling fine and doing my work all alone. I can recommend these medicines to any one, for they certainly helped me. 1 suffered for five years and Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines pulled me through." - Mrs. WALTER U. STOYER, 1218 Mulberry St,Reading, Pa. Recommends the Vegetable Compound TJew Orleans, La, —"I have found relief from my troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- r>und and I praise it wherever 1 go. could not do my work as it should be done for I would sometimes have to lie down because of the pains I had. A friend induced me to take your Vegetable Compound and I have got great results from i t I keep house and am able to do all my own work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who nave troubles similar to mine"—Mrs. T. FOECKLER, 1915 N. Derbigny S t , New Orleans, La. Big Money in Strawberries $500 d o w n Hectare* lmrri(»<llat» p o s i ^ m i l o n of 10 a c r e s n e a r O l u i l w i . i , n e w Imune, b a r n , p o u l t r y h o u « e . 20 appl*- t r»e». S t i a w b e r r l * * w i l l p a y tar thin in 3 yarn. P r i c e 1 1 , 2 0 0 00. I h a v e o h e r farrnn for s a l e , U. O. R E Y N O L D S , O w n e r . O l a d w l a , M i c h . SALESMEN ^¾¾ Our West Virginia Grown N u r t e r r S t o c k . Fine canvassing out'H PRSR. Cash Commission Paid W«ekly. WRITE lor torma. T H E G O L D N U R S E R Y C O . M a i o n C i t y . W . V a . LOOK N<'W I n v e n t i o n f)0 K B K h w i l U u - t a - IIIK I nc utjiilor. St'lliiiK hiTi pi uilui'i's l h e n--ffHKitry h e m , i i u t m n a t l f n l l y Ix-cornf* a liruixler w h f n OKKX H i»' h u l i h ' ' i ! , K U;I tali' <•••• I in u . i i . n e v e r y h a u h n h l " can You m n m u l e - mu- In it f e w h o u r s ' xpHTf Knit*. rriMtcrtHl i •inm U'<>» totir) SI S<n«l t l L.'.r> for ilrstwlnw* HH'I i p u ' l d - CHllontt. m o n o y r e f u n d ' d If not KjH1«fnrt<>rv. Addrex.M J o h n Krnzer, M « 7 1 . Rochr<*t;-r N T. PARKER'S H A I R B A L S A M BMBore* DciMirt) ff -«tnpaif a \ r KaJ I It R a a t o n w Color a n d B « a o t y to C r a y a n d F*d«d Half too. and ti.tiQat I>njrr<»t». ff1my>i 0 1 0 ¾ ¾ 1 iaLffjgbo«j)f1jt._'y HINDERCORN8 loaa*a. e t c , atop* all pal a. eacurwa comfurt to <,:•• frfU m*k«« walklnr *a*v. liu. by tnatl or at Drueelf ta, Blaoox Cbamioal Worka, r*aieaorw. V. T. FREE book nit "From ktihrnaU ( i t - n i n O ) Mii^nuU1 "' Addr^*H V. K H i l d r r t h . H i If*v>. Kt.\Ai,nb.T(«a. W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 13-1922. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it u our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Gh^terfieid are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggttt V My ft j T«biue$ C*. 'J 'j^ Ch es C I G A R E T T E S of Turkish and Domtstic tobaccos bltndtj M ^M •i .r % **V I JJW^--'-rKr./S.- _ .:,>: m ' a j •r+rl , >. ;-,rV /*attaa Please pay it now—don't wait tiU when The rote and violet bloom again. For if you do delay it thus, No violet will bloom for us; The birds will sing, but what of that? We shall not hear them where we*re at. So come across; we need the dough— Not in the spring, but now you know. The rose is red, the violet blue, Do we need cash? I'll say we do. r,t-V .JI i. PINGKNEY DISPATCH f l N C K N B Y G A R A G E GLASGOW ^ * NOTED FOR SELLING RROTHERS * * 6000 GOODS] CHEAP 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. Mr-i, Norman lU-ason of Pinckney spent last W i d n e ^ a y at Mark Allison's. Mrs. Nettie Htnnett of Lansing WAS viiitin^ jvliitivi-s and transacting business here lasf Meek. Mrs. Mabel Sdtafer gave a U'u party to a number of ladies Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr>. Wilbur Bennett of Albion sj)ent the week end and Monday at his ho:iH- here. . Mr. and Mrs. Butlin of Itielunond are visiting at the home of Ld Rutlin. Kev. and Mrs. Pieree and MUs Kvclin:' Craft of near Hifwell .spent Sunday at C. Kingley's. i R E A L I N D I A N S T O R I E S . The Dispatch's New Series of Much Historical Value. Believing that somewhere in the complex of every genuine American there lurks an interest and even admiration for the American aborigines, the Dispatch has arranger for a series of short articles which will he published under the general headin;', "Stories of Great Indians," written by Khno Scott Watson. Mr. Wat son is a student who lii:es to delve among the possibilities of miniature history and biography, and, by such efforts as his, numerous incidents have been prepared in popular form for dissemination and preservation. His previous series, "Stories of Greut Scouts" was remarkably successful, corroborating legend and tradition or bringing out new information disproving popular estimate of t h o e old war-hor.-.es of the frontier. Those who read the present series, "Stories of Great Indians" will 'be well repaid, and children should Ix" encouraged to preserve the little articles in their scrap books. * . * ; \ •< "XT , \ * • New Suits for Spring j I Coats of trie very best of all wool material, spring models J ,-. . « $7.50, $20.00, $45.00 I Sport Suits now so fashionable I $15,00 $29.50, $25.00 ,$45.00 j SOMETHING NEW FOR SPRING AND SUMMER j Wool Gingham Dreaaea—All the high colors so muse j tie_d nthJ8 season- These chick, smart, snappy dresses I _ _ _ j - " - J « n r a i i , i , . L a * * ^ _ . . - - ^ 1 1 ^ 1 - , . ^ - - , , . , , , ^ , . . j on second floor. Priced at j $25.00. $29.50, $35.00 j NEW GINGHAM DRESSES FOR SPRING ARE HERE ! An almost endless number and many different styles to \ •elect from. These dresses are suitable for afternoon wear, also for the sheet. Come in all color combinations and are very prettily trimmed. Call and see them • Priced at $1.98 and $2.95 • Better ones that are certainly beautiful • Only $5.00 to $7.50 • We Carry a Full Line of Furniture • Our Cafeteria will Give You Good Service When You Want • A GOOD DINNER J ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s i l - i • - • . _ - _ . , , — _ — — . . — — — 11 - , , . _ Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WIIL BE GIVEN L,, THE BEST ATTENTION gggj^ WANTED—BEEF.AND PORK CLAUD& REASON B R I G H T O N — W i l b u r Seger received damages amounting to $750 this week from the insurance company of th* man who crowded his car into the ditch last July. Suit had been filed again t H. Slocimi in the circuit court of Ingham county by L. E. Howlett for Mr. Seger, but the settlement came out of court. It will be recalled that the accident took place near the Christa farm on Grand River on July 31. The car in which Mr. Seger, liis wife and son Frank were driving was struck by the passing machine and turned over into the ditch on top of the occupants. Mr. Slocum did not stop, but by means of the hub ca] which wa> snapped off hi-> machine wix- -1^^.1,^1-.,1^-. I Jaxrv- CJiljkbjs in Fowler- •--Tzsfz&ar: altho he denied it. Damages covered" the car und injuries to the Seger family. -A ryus. M l L l ' O U D — A string of six race horses are bring trained on the t n u k at the Milford fair grounds and other-, an cxper-ted here for the purpose, The stnU fiiir track is no longer available for train ing purposes and the horsemen have ban to look up other accommodation •. - Times. F O W I . K R Y H . I j : - - T h r \.AU anmni ccnvi ntion of the W. ('. I. I of ttic 'ill district of Michigan, will be held on April 5. <i, 1922, at the M. K. clmrcli i''ovvlci'viHe. Tue-day cven'ng, April 1, Mr-. Johr Snyder v, j)] entertain for (J o'clock div:i. • the cNt'Mitivc board, followed by n ! :>i ncss meeting of the board. HOWELL—Another overloaded auto truck was. rounded up here ycitcrday. The owner, Floyd Chamberlain of Brighton, w.i- fined '*_'.> in Justice "l'oolcy's court at this place. The driver of the truck, which wa* loaded with haled hay was Lee Iiidwell, also of Brighton, C H E L S E A — I ' p w a r d s of 12') people of Chelsea and vicin'ty attended the bipr cr.mnmnity party at Maccabee hall. Tuesday evening, in honor of t'nclc Robert Foster, Chelsea's "grand old man," whe is now past 97 year, of age and still quite active. The I sham orchestra played several selections while the company wa> assembling, after which supper was served. — Tribune. ik w •fh •••'•>'. HOME BAKERY f % s m 3 FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY| PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Alto LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS ,# C W' .'/.. « ( ; • / . D, CAPPLE PROPRIETOR C H E L S E A — M r . and Mr,. William Fahrner took their youngest son. Merle to Detroit, Tuesday, and had a carcftd examination made of the lad by Dr. Adolph I.orcn?.. The famous Austrian surgeon gave them every encouragement and will recommend a treatment for Merle's limb and back which he beiicves will eventually cure the little lad. Several years ago the hoy fell whih roller skating and soon afterwards dc veloped a weakness in hi. back and oju leg which at the time wai attribute:! (to the fall on the hard cement walk. Buf. Ann Arbor physicians later diagno»e<f the ca<e as infantile paralysis and alleged that the fall was due to the progress o: the disea-e rather than the di.seu-e re suited from the fall.—Tribune. DEXTKR—Mrs. Sarah E. Alexander widow of the late Massey H. Alexander, for many years a resident of Webster township and said to be the first white child born in Livingston county, died Friday at the home of her son, A. L. Alexander, Lake Wales, Florida. The liouy has been shipped to Detroit when t will be cremated, according to the wishes of Mrs. Alexander. The ashe, will be Interned in Mr.<. Alexander's family lot in Brighton.—Leader, H O W E L L — W o r d reached Howell the first of the week announcing the death of Frank A. Allen, a former mail carrier from Hamburg, this county, at his residence In Richmond, California, February 22nd, from heart disease. Mr. Allen wa* a member of the I. O. (). F. and Maccabee lodges, of Hamburg. He was fifty years of age and had moved to California from Pontiac, about one year ago, with the hopes of regaining his health. Besides his widow and one daughter, also a brother, G. A. Allen, of Pontiac, and one sister, Mrs. Edwin White, of Corunna, Mich., survive.—hemnemt. Try It! If you want to know about shoes aak a shoemaker. If you want tc know about spots, ask a married man. —Exchange. Now you can get yeast the way you want it For the first time you can get a pure whole yeast in agreeable and convenient tablet form Of surpassing interest to you thousands of men and women who understand the remarkable health-building properties oi yeast is the knowledge that you can now get yeast the way you want i t Ever since the therapeutic value of yeast was definitely determined by leading scientists, there has been an insistent demand for a pure whole yeast of high vitamin potency —that would keep; that would be easy and agreeable to take; that could be conveniently carried about in the pocket, and, finally, that would not form gas nor cause flatulency or belching. In 'Yeast Foam Tablets these demands have been met A food—not a medicine Yeast has within itself the amazing therapeutic element Vitamin, the corrective properties of which are more astounding than any known drug or medicine. If you wish to take drugs or medicine, do so on the advice of your physician. If you wish to take a supplementary food, for its tonic action on the whole body, take pure, whole, concentrated yeast—Yeast Foam Tablets. Whatihis new yeast does uFoods which lack vitamin will not maintain health,"says a noted medical authority, "and many foods which Originally contained this element reach our table with all vitamin eliminated, due to various heating and preparing The vitamin thus eliminated is restored through the addition to your regular food of Yeast Foam Tablets. They stimulate the appetite, aid digestion and enable the body to convert food into firm, healthy tissue. What to takeYeast FoamTahiets for For that ill health, commonly known as a run-down condition, and all its distressing symptoms such as sluggishness, anaemia, failing strength and endurance, lost appetite and malnutrition, you will find noth ing more efficacious than a prompt treatment of Yeast Foam Tablets. They are sold by all druggists. Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago Maker* of the famous baking >ea*t»» Yeast Foam and Magic Yeattt Extraordinary advantages of Yeast Foam Tablets T h e only p u r e w h o l e yeast in easy-to-take tablet form. T h e y c o n t a i n n o drugs or other ingredients. T h e y d o n o t form gas n o r cause belching. T h e y a r e t h e only p u r e w h o l e y e a s t s u i t a b l e for c h i l d r e n { t h e y d o n o t cause f e r m e n t a t i o n . Each l o t is tested to insure h i g h a n d u n i f o r m vi* t a m i n p o t e n c y . Ifeast FoamTablets AM mfypw mktkyma » cmnmtbnt tthktform mirthittMsaSkMA wtiLJt. .*«*—'T-T-T1- W T T r i n m ,nn 1922 CUCUMBErt CuiETTrmv. t w Contracts tor growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. t - * * X n l ^ Any number o; sprightly, new tufft- tn frocks m m e trooping in, in advance of spring, and they w e r e per fertly sure of a welcome. Along lines similar to those in the pretty model shown here designers have nuule them in very great variety, suited to ga\ youth und varied to please charming age. In a conspiracy to mnke them wholly irresistible to gentlewomen, lace is introduced in the sleeves or neck or both, and the silk Is used in hnnd-made emhelllshments of flowers and ruchings, covered cord or s t r a p s T h e dress pictured here for afternoon, or Informal wear, is a youthful model with full scalloped tunic over a plain skirt. Its elbow sleeves, of the taffeta, aro; lengthened by a puff of fine net ending in a band of silk at t h e wrist. Straps of t h e taffeta extend from the elbow to cuffs a n d roses of It are set about t h e tunic. The scalloped edge is finished with a silkcovered cord. •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniRi NOTICE On and after^Monday, April 3rd I will have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents f cr the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders T h e World*t Best. Come and see them work ng 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, come and •elect your Baby Cbickt—my price will please you. We represent t h e Continental Hatcheries, the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. I1APHAM FARMS P , SE Y itfl Ductless Glands in Colleg*. Ductless glands, said to be responsibl « for epilepsy, feeble-mtndednes*. cancer and oHier diseases, will be the subject of special study at t h e University of Pennsylvania. A chair in endocrinology, the branch of medical science dealing with ductless glands, has been endowed at the university, and it Is said to be the first ever established in the world. Experiments will be conducted at the ear, eye, nose and throat hospitals of Philadelphia, the various clinics under control of the university medical school and other places. So important do t h e physicians of the American Therapeutic society regard this step that the c h a i r m a n of the society's council w a s instructed to appoint ft committee to formulate a curriculum for the teaching of endocrinology to g r a d u a t e s and postgraduates in every medical school to the United States. Life as I Set I t "In most magazine stories the hero is earning at least S5,000 per ysar. 8« I was pleased recently to read a story in which the hero was working fsr $2."» a week. A good many heroes a|t doing that"—Louisville OoorteA«tat> ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHAT SHE THINKS Let her tell you the merits of the ELECTRIC WASHER She will be pleased to tell you of her independence of laundries and washwomen—of no longer having to put up with garments half washed or torn lost, or long msilaid. There are thousands of women like your neighbor, who are getting the same satisfaction from their ELECTRIC WASHER Come in and let us demonstrate for you \ The Detroit Edison Companj ' • > : • * m&''': < \ Ml :•)' i,- ' • V *>j?*»--r-i-; *>.*.!?*'.*l*. ">«": ^f!^^^^*^98fi8PI .-^7^-; '•&&*'*? « ^««**Mr-> ! W ^ # w l w ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH / EASTER GOODS and CANDIES LINE'S IN HOWELL *. v Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney • Mich. p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h ftutered at t h e Poetoffice at Ficckiir- y, Mich., aa Second CI ate Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER s u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 . 2 5 a Y e a r 1B A d v a n c e A '1 vertiBin^ rates mmle kn^wi, j r / i k a t i o n . C a r d s of T h a n k s , fift? c«?ms. Resolutions oi C o n d o l e n c e , $1 50 Local y o t u e * , i n Local c o l u m n s -tit per line per t a c h i n a e n i o n . All m a t t e r i n t e n d e d to beuetit t h e jirr- • nal or business i n t e r e s t of any in iivuiiii will be p u b l i s h e d at r e g u l a i J O * U U > > lu. rutea. A n n inncfm^nt of enti r t a i n u ^ t ' . » , | J ' t . . lusi be j*aid for at regular Local >SJUI • ••i '**s. Obituary and m«rriHge notices i r f (MD - i^lted free of c h a r g e . Poetry must b e p a i d for at the r»i*> iv>' centB per l i n e . H EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C Z P T S U N D A Y I n effect N o v . 21 C e n t r a l S t a n d a r d T i m e A. M. P . M. 6:30 L e a v e J a c k s o n A r r i v e 6:00 D a l t o n H o t e l 7 : 1 5 M u n i t h 5 : 1 5 7:35" S t o c k b r i d g e 4 : 5 5 H o t e l 8:00 G r e g o r y 4 : 3 0 H i l l ' s G a r a g e 8 : 1 5 A n d e r s o n 4 : 1 5 8:30 P i n c k n e y 4:0C W e e k ' s D r u g S t o r e .-9.:00 A r r i v e H o w e l l L e a v e 3:30 L O C A L A N D G E N E R A L P i n c k n e y B r e a d — a h o m e p r o d u c t . Y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n is g u a r a n t e e d in a d v a n c e w h e n F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m r e p a i r y o u r a u t o m o b i l e . O n l y first class w o r k m a n s h i p a t t h e i r s h o p . tf P a t r i c k K e n n e d y visited D e t r o i t ivla tives several d a y s l a s t week. Mrs. G e o r g i a F i t z s i m m o n s U v w t i n . relatives in H o w e l l . W m . Doyle w a s a D e t r o i t visitor th( ,'irst of the week. M r . and M r s . J o h n M u r n i n g h a m an. Mrs. Chas. H o f f of L a n s i n g s p e n t th week end a t t h e home of Mrs. Alice II >;. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t C o u r t e r of the Howe! -chools has resigned a f t e r seven yir.r: erviee. T h e new s u p e r i n t e n d e n t will b J o h n S. P a g e , a f o r m e r cla->s:nate o •5upt. Doyle of P i n c k n e y . B r i n g in y o u r W a t c h , C l o c k ;M;S J e w e l r y r e p a i r i n g . All w o r k g u a r a n t e e d . D a l e D a r r o w , J e w e l e r . ' K i S v W ^ i . ••Where t h e r e is s m o k e , t h e r e is a l w a \ . • - - T - * r - T . n . . . . . iAi. ,, ,, \. . .... I , x l y , , f r U . - _ .,1 j j , : ) 1,,'j •' ' • v • • ' M r . S h u r g e r r e t u r n e d t o W l U f a m s t o n the first of tlie week a f t e r s p e n d i n g I several weeks a t t h e R. It. D a r w i n h o m e . M r . a n d Mr*. B e r t D a l k r of D e t r o i t a r e . v i s i t i n g a t t h e borne of M r . a n d M r s , F r e d A h r e n s . P. B . P a l m e r , wiio d r i v e s t h e b u s b e t w e e n J a c k s o n a n d H o w e l l , r e p o r t s t w o t m d p l a c e s in t h e r o a d t h i s , side of M u n i t h . A l m o s t e v e r y t o w n s h i p in t h i s p a r t of t h e s t a t e h a v e t h e i r a n n u a l f i n a n - cial s t a t e m e n t s p u b l i s h e d . M r s . S a r a h C a s k e y , w h o is v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . X. D . W i l s o n at J a c k s o n , is r e p o r t e d v e r y ill. H e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . F l o y d D u r k e e , of W a t - e r l o o , h a s g o n e t o h e l p c a r e for h e r . — S t o c k b r i d g e B r i e f - S u n . / "1 feel t w e n t y y e a r s y o u n g e r , " i.s is w h a t t h o u s a n d s h a v e said a f t e r T a i i l t a ' r e s t o r e d t h c i u t o h e a l t h . F. V.. W e e k s . F.yes t e s t e d , T./ns d u p l i c a t e d . O p - tical r e p a i r i n g . D a l e D a p r o w , Op*i ian a n d Optewietri.it N o w is a ;:ood t i m e to h a v e -your a u t o m o b i l e fi?:ed up in good r u n n i n g o r d e r . F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m g u a r - a n t e e y o u r s . t i s f a c t i o n in a d v a n c e , tf O t t o X. F r ; k m a n , e l e c t r i c a l c o n t r a c - t o r , 1 l o w e d . W i r i n g , r e p a i r i n g , f u - t u r e s , e t c . , r a n g e s , v a c u u m c l e a n e r s , f a n s , arid i r o n s . P h o n e 89. S h o p o v e r Y o u n g ' s M a r k e t . 3 8 t f VITAMIN EASY TO FIND BUT HARD TO FIND OUT W h e n the eminent A u s t r i a n •i. n-N! Ca-iniir F u n k , t r a c k e d th;1'. :\\y -tenon life-giving siib.-tanre to its lair a n d then named it fifnviin, he start* :1 something t h a t bid-, fair to assume i m p o r t a n c e in -ank \Mfh tv , e t e l e p h o n e , the s t e a m engine ind the I ' o r J . Little 'Hd tb.e professor think t h a t he va- ii;i > SSn.- the calm ami >rd rl>- live >f our m i t dignified :.•''•.• 'n*;i ergje- of r e ' \ - ' " " h . and vi' •-.•. ii •,!;-. \ i h ea''h o t h e r over e a . h n ">', iiscx-'ery in t h i - i n t r i g u i n g field. In v piU' of tli" fact t1,-*t no!'o,ly ha . r -' n a • itumin fave to fa. c, it :r <•}<> i:. lie ' f o r m a n e e - go o i apace. Xo o.!v e.-e!' '",' <'di• tri; ;tN' luit n o o ie win ,"• v i ' !•'< , ; u p a ii'\ e v, i'-e J a n j l - ' e d it F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan RAW FURS WANTED k n o w n n i d i F O R S A L E -Good s w a m p oak a n d | white oak fence po*>ts, 12 cents e a c h ; also re-cleaned J u n e clover seed, $13.00 p e r hu., e u s h . - - I . Y N N ' H K N D F . K . W A N T E D — T u sell in P i n c k n e y b e - f o r e M a y 1, J 9 2 2 , a b e a u t i f u l $ 4 5 0 p i a n o f o r b a l a n c e d u e on c o n t r a c t . F o r p a r t i c u l a r s w r i t e M a k e r B r o s . M u s i c H o u s e , J a c k s o n , M i c h i g a n . L O S T - - B r o w n i e , 8 m o n t h s old F o x H o u n d , t a g no. 1299, " S t o t t i e t " eng r a v e d o n c o l l a r . L ' n s e x e d f e m a l e , c o l o r b r o w n . R e w a r d . G u y l l i n c b e y F O R S A L E — F o r t y a c r e s p a s t u r e l a n d , 2 r n d e s n o r t h of P i n c k n e y , inq u i r e G r a c e G. H i l l , 221-9 M c G r a w ave., D e t r o i t . > F O R S A L E — H a t c h i n g E g g s f r o m a h e a \ y l a y i n g s t r a i n of S . C . W . L e g - h o r n s . $ 1 , 0 0 p e r s e t t i n g , o r $ 6 . 0 0 p e r h u n d r e d C h a s . M a c G r c g o r , 11. 1, P i n c k n e y . F O R S A L E — C h o i c e e g g s f r o m S. C. R. I. R e d s . F u l l b l o o d s , line d a r k c o l o r a n d fine l a y e r s . To c e n t s for s e t t i n g of 15 e g g s . Mr.v E d w . S i n g e r . F O R S A L E — S e c o n d g r o w t h w h i t e o a k f e n c e p o s t s . I n q u i r e W. H . S m i t h or t e l e p h o n e (39—F 5 F O R S A L E — B a y h o r s e c o m i n g 5 y e a r s o l d , w e i g h t 1100, also b r o o d s o w a n d 2 0 0 b u s h e l s c o r n , W a l t e r R e a s o n . F O R S A L E — B a b y C h i c k s , A n c o n a s , w o r l d ' s g r e a t e s t l a y e r s $ 1 5 . 0 0 p e r h u n d r e d . R o c k s , g o o d u t i l i t y s t o c k $ 1 5 p e r h u n d r e d . O r d e r n o w for s p r i n g d e l i v e r y . M r s . J. H . S i d e r . W A N T E D — A m a r r i e d m a n to w o r k a f a r m by t h e y e a r C. V. V a n - w i n k l e , P i n c k n e y , Mich. V S ' A N T E D - T W o r k of a n y k i n d by y o u n g m a n . C a n d r i v e a n } ' m a k e of c a r o r t r u c k a n d c a n do r e p a i r i n g of a n y k i n d as well. ( A. T o r o k , C a l u s e r ' s f a r m ^ M M t , f • • • . * # ! EASTER TIME IS NEAR Come in and see our EASTER NOVELTIES A big selection to pick from Including Easter Rabbits Easter Candies Easter Chicks Easter Crosse% „ Easter Post Cards FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e F O R S A L E — E a r l y seed Eisle. I a m in n p o s i t i o n to h a n d l e l a i - e lots a n d a l w a y s h a v e a g o o d p r i c e e - p e c i a l l y M i n k , C t o n , a n d R a t s , as t h e y a r e in g o o d d e m a n d . T H O M A S B E L L , P h o n e N o . 97 W D e x t e r , M u h . WANTED! Cr«am, Eggs, Poultry Cream motived Monday foro- QU()M.->, [KHuii'y Monday una Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. Drs.HcF.&CiLStgler BPINCKNEY i Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P- M. 1,¾.^¾%¾¾%%¾%%¾^¾^^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Pinckuy Exchange Bank Dot* a CoDpervative Banking liuaiuesa. :. '•'• P«ii PI G. d < n c W 4 pei» ceri on all Time k n e y . TEEPLE it Deposits Mfch. P r o p ITT''tt-oMrrrr-'V- • T^T^'-^nnJSS*^ id' life say T a n l a c is a good m e d i c i n e tliere m u s t be s o m e t h i n g t o it. F . E. W c ; k - F r a n k T i p l a d y i.s now l i v i n g ;d tin h e m e of his d a u g h t e r , Mrs. L a w r e n c t S p e a r s . \\'\\\. l ) i \ o n h a s t i n n e d f n u u Mod' T i p l a d y f a r m to t h e D i x o n f a r m it L'nadilla, whicli he has r e n t e d C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e a t t e n d e d a n i ' v t in« of d i r e c t o r s a n d a g e n t s of t h e l'\ c l o n e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y at t h e ( i r i s wold h o t e l , D e t r o i t , M a r c h 'J 1th. T a n l a c b u i l d s u p t h e w e a k , r u n d o w n s y s t e m a n d m a k e s you feel s t r u n g s t u r d y a n d well, as n a t u r e i n t e n d e d . F, E . Weeu.>. Mrs. (ieo. B r a d l e y of Flint is a visitor a t the S. E . S w a r t h o u t home. Mrs. G e n e McTntyrc was called tr Elcva, Wis., last week by the serious dlness of h e r f a t h e r . Mr. a n d M r s . G. G. H o v t a r e v i d t i n t Mr. a n d M r s . R. K. E l l i o t Mrs. C. L. F l a r g e r spent t h e week enc with r e l a t i \ e s a t W i l l i a m s t o n . Will K e n n e d y t r a n s a c t e d business in J a c k s o n l a s t T h u r s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . L. J . S w a r t h o u t announce the a r r i v a l of a son, M a r c h 14. Mrs. Alice T e e p l e s p e n t several day la^t week w i t h Howell relatives. Miss H e l e n M e r c e r is visiting relative* in J a c k s o n . Mrs. J u d s o n S h e p a r d and son Clay tor. jf Litchfield are visiting a t the H . W . Crofoot home. Chas. D i n s m o r e was home from Detroit over S u n d a v . « W m . K e n n e d y , S r , who lias i een critically ill a t t h e s a n i t a r i u m , is resting easier. Misses Bessie F i t z s i n u n o n s M a r g a r c ' K u h n , M a d e l i n e Roche, M r . a n d Mr*. C If a c o m p l e t e e q u i p m e n t of t o o l s in t h e h a n d s of t r a i n e d , c o n s c i e n t i o u s a n d e x p e r i e n c e d m e c h a n i c s c a n p u t y o u r c a r in first-class c o n d i t i o n , it w o u l d s e e m t h a t F a u s t m a n a n d G r a - h a m ' s is t h e p l a c e t o h a v e t h e w o r k d o n e . Y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d in a d v a n c e . - tf Clinton, M r . a n d Mrs, L e o Lnvcv, Roche Shchan, Hollls Shehan, W i l l J e f f r e y s . A m b r o s e M u r p h y , L o r e n z o M u r p h y , Lee Lcavey a n d C h a r l e s C l a r k a t t e n d e d the K. of C. p a r t y a t A n n A r b o r S u n d a y . Mrs. F r a n k W o r d e n of O r e g o n - w a s a P i n c k n e y visitor last F r i d a y . M r . a n d M r s . H . E . P a r s o a s a n d family of I^anhing w e r e over {Sunday g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . S. E . D a r w i n . Glenn ' D a r r o w was a DexteT r a t t e r { M o n d a y . M b s R u t h H a r g e r is visiting relatives in D e t r o i t . T Mrs, H a z e l Reason visited relatives in ' l o - e l l a n d Owosso the first of the week. :TI<1 p i :• - r c \ i\ "O i tin'- M'.".i/n!<'nt-> <> i Lho ' T r M ' i r ' f nf f \ C I ' , • | •; .. j . 323^£fr^riink p o t a t o e s . r. i . • y.i • • (M ;n:i > " o::i iM'Opll V:r •Tli iN. Init a l - ii siyni t.m !i;r " t i r , p !:o I;.'! - \ ' i a ii :< p( Moic ai)i r, , "\ i >t h e f " - c : ! .IS t r n c ' ' uTV.'iinny r e c u p v r a t i v c anrl of \- "a'.t x a t a n i i n . S I P '. i ;.• t . v i l i c ' l f o " ; i ' l ! t i l l ' <' V i ' H '•• ' i i ' 1 -•• ;: ;. ! o ire c s r r i T . }\:\ c n n i r inti s <;\ n ;!iii f'ri'D all j n . i t " ) i: m - c m • I '' >" •. n i ; l , i e S o IN )',;t'; r ] ' ' • > " • •; f \ . " • !( ci' m m i ' , • > ' • . •• - s a Mio •>,' r< iii,'d\ " for hoi! i •• >< S i'id H v -ivork. not m ii i n . i • ,i - ,! '<' •,. I ' i ' d : i i i . :•' . i t ' I i i - ' 1 IT' : iS » ( : ,() i' :"oi. "..'-j. a; .,oi; . I ' d n •] -i > . - • , .. e n - , ! t ) ' , " ' , " . ' ) ( • ( • ! j " i i :• mi':, at it now ! \ ' " . . c iii'T.-. i;a.. ay irv--, n: r'.i a! ioi.r inU air', -"ieidi I ('• pni aicn i ion al! o\, lie u o , \ ! ji au'laim in no nn •!•' •• :n i T a iN nee cut iii^h c-JaW', j iu •, !<-',\, :n h'cd, tin- fowly lia\ e i; ^(•n '. Ye.'i.t, especially the p u r e v. hole d:'i"i '. ;•(• cf i i t. aid to he t i v rl -!'<•>} - oa re )f -.itunii.'., is MK-cessfidly u c d in tin r e a t n i t n t of hoiU, pitnpic^. Macldieadndige- ii'>n, failmg apjH'titc. ana.emia a a ' n ' d rit ion. nervon-ness, pliy-;oa| f|t +il. ty, (oliti-, a n d other ynjili>::n of v. ha' ve call \ a g n c l y a " r u n d o w n " condition Iifcent articles <eem to -how ti'.at •itamin even makes the hair g-o.v in a vay th.at w-ould m a k e L a d y Godiva herelf envious. W h a t will he the next revehi'.ionr A r e we t o find t h a t in this nirro-copic p l a n t lies the fabled fountain of y o u t h ? '1 he f u t u r e will tell and in the meandme, while c e l e b r a t e d medical n u n an • \ p e r i m e n t i n g . bu-inc-s men a r e not en tirely idle. The p a t e n t medicine "ex- )orts" r.n/ busy a n d e v e r y w h e r e the p u b - •rr h u t g e d to buy ao called vitamir ablets, some of which a r c no doubt r o r t h l e s s . A t a t i m e like this a w o r d of ' \ u b i o n •.ay be in o r d e r , a n d if it is, t a k e t h b t'nr what it is w o r t h : get y e a s t from yeast maker.-, and not from medicine makers or mi-r e i l p n - o u s unknowns—find get '.east of a u t h e n t i c p u r i t y a n d tested potency, T h e i r T a k i n g W a y s , T h o r p v a * n >w::p social in O a k P a r k t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g . T h e local p a p e r , c o m m e n t i n g on it, s a i d : " E v e r y - body t o o k s o m e t h i n g t h e y d i d n ' t n e e d . M a n y of t h e l a d l e s t o o k t h e i r h u s - b a n d s . " — C h i c a g o H e r a l d a n d E x - a m i n e r . FROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc. F o r m a n y y*«rt » s t a n d a r d f a m i l y e o t u h medicine of high* • r t m w H i * % » U i n t DO opia t*». FOLEY'S H0NEY^«>TAR W A N T E D T O > : X C U A N G 1 " . -A t w o - f a m i l y fl.rt—redding for ST'") a m o n t h i for a f a r m w i t h stock a n d tools, good b u i l d i n g s , not. <>\er \- m i l e s ! from t o w n , A d d r e s s J o h n ('. Colltiurtt<v, liovvvii, M i c h i g a n . " 1 I F O R S A L E L a t e seed p o t a t o e s a n d also e a t i n g p o t a t o e s , nice o n e s . B e r t H a r r i e s L O S T - B l a c k a u t o robe la.st S a m b i \ b e t w e e n l ' i n c k n e y a n d C h u b b ' s Corners. F i n d e r p l e a s e r e t u r n to this otnee. R e w a r d . ' I F O R S A L h ' . - - T w o h o r s e s l l m i a n d l'Jia) also H o l s t e i n cow 4 y e a r s old with calf 7 w e e k s old. i O b r a d K o i p x , G a l l o w a y I ' a r m ! I C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E - F o r hii •. I R a t e s r e a s o n a b l e . I I n q u i r e C a s i n i e r C l i n t o n . j P O T A T O E S F O R S A L E - A l s o S o u t h ! B e n d s u l k y p l o w p r i c e d r i g h t . W r i t e ' or sec P h i l i p S p r o u t , l ' i n c k n e y , Mich. H A Y , C O R N S T A L K S A N D C O R N ' ! for s a l e . J o h n R, M a r t i n < R E G I S T E R E D P o l a n d C h i n a B o a r . (W„ E. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) f o r s e r - ' vice. E d . S p e a r s , o n e m i l e w e s t of t o w n . I F O R S E R V I C E — A n e x t r a g o o d R e g - ' i s t e r e d D u r o c - J e r s e y B o a r . F e e 81 a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . L y n n H e n d e e F O R S E R V I C E — O . J . C B o a r eligible t o r e g i s t e r , fee $ 1 . 0 0 a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . Je*hn R . M a r t i n P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . A g e 30, S H . 2 C . A g e 40, $ 1 9 . 4 1 . R, J . C a r r , A g t . J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. A l b e r t F r o s t L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f y o u wish t o sell. H a v e c u s t o m e r s in I n - d i a n a w h o d e s i r e t o b u y M i c h i g a n f a r m a n d t o w n p r o p e r t y . C o m m i s - sion r e a s o n a b l e . Also p a r t i e s w a n t - i n g t o b u y , see m e . J . W . F a l l , G r e g o r y . FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A F R E E TUBERCULOSIS C U N I C WILL BE HELD A T PINCKNEY LADIES' AID ROOMS THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will b e held at the following places on date given— » P I N C K N E Y — L a d i a s A i d R o o m - A p r i l 6 F O W L E R V I L L E — M a t h o d i . t c h u r c h A p r i l 2 0 C O H O C T A H — M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h M a y 1 8 G R E G O R Y — T o w n H a l l J u n a 1 I I i t i n i i n r " r es »-s r* r j 11 ' f rr Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisabU and possible to make arrangements an ^ y e specialist will hold a clinic at the same date. Hours from 1 1 :00 o'clock A. M. to 2 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. FRUIT STORE A COMPLETE USE O F FRESH V E G E T A B L E S A T A L L TIMES CABBAGE, G R E E N ONIONS, CELERY, ETC. S A U E R K R A U T O F T H E FIRST Q U A L I T Y B A N A N A S 25c D O Z . — 8c LB. JOE GENTILE R E A D BUILDING WEST MAIN S T R E E T y." MM; \ i TTE;V i**'< Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Why W* Pwxknlt*. Small pocketknlves are called penknives because, when our ancestors wanted to write, they n*e\ r r DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad* There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach' which can be corrected by taking ChamberlainY Tablets. Many have been permanently cured oi, stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after I years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle, ^; -| Chamberlain's Tab! -m^ ,<<*•• sS:.U •fNV.V r«7',f >" 4 *.'<,*• 2 'w ; > * • " - * i*\ IB-">.:v *'«it*V* PINCKNFY DISPATCH T '*'. i Marshall—D. J. Wright, former serv- Marshall—The annual report of City Clerk Lee C. Sherman shows $11,- 666 on hand at close of municipal fiscal year out of total revenue of $68,- 617. Kalamazoo—A complete survey to determine the cu»t of acquiring the present gas plant or of erecting a Lew one has been authorized by the city let man, was nominated for mayor by I commission. ,th« Republicans. i F l i n t - R a l p h Knignt has been elect- Owosso—0*]y about 20 farmers in ed head of the Flint Automobile Deal- Shiawassee county hied income tax e r a Association. Arthur Johnson is returns this year. Last year nearly rice-president, and Bernard Parkhurst. every farmer paid an income tax. j secretary-treasurer. Kalamazoo—The Kalamazoo Vege- Big'Rapids—Presiuent W. N. Ferris, table Parchment company will in the who attended the semi-annual Ferris Immediate future erect two machine Institute club banquet at Ann Arbor, paper mills, to cost from $l,25u,00u to was presented with a panel painting $1,600,000. It will have a capacity of of Abraham Lincoln. 80 tons daily. Ann Arbor—Mrs. Charles Sink will Traverse City- -Maple sugar lovers contest her husbands suit for divorce. may go "sugarless" this season. Trees fil«< against her. Mr. Sink Is state axe ao heavily coated With ice they s" ena*to~~r and secretary of the University School of Music. Kalamazoo—The Michigan Association of Ice Industries, comprising dealers from all over the state, will are in danger of tailing. Limbs, burdened with sleet, fall constantly. Farmers fear to go into the sugar hash. Albion-Charles Delmar, the Balti- c o n v e n e i n Kalamazoo April 6 and 6, more banker, who, last spring, pre- f o r *t8 a n D U a l meeting, seeled Albion college with, 126,000 for, Big Rapids—Undaunted by dea new presidential home and $26,000 feat, the consolidated school folk in for (he endowment fund, and his sec- ( Wheatland township plan to push retary, George Erdman, were guests again their $85,000 bonding proposiof President and Mrs. J. W. Laird. ] tion for a consolidated district school Flint—Fred Morley, wealthy gravel i D U i l d i n « *t Hemus. pit owner, alleged to have had two | Kalamazoo—Mrs. E. K. McCarthy's bottles of liquor in his wagon, which screams, when she discovered burghe waa driving down the wrong side lars in her dining room, as she reof the street, waived a hearing and turned from an evening meeting, was bound to circuit court under $200 | lightened the intruders, who left a bail, for an alleged violation of the pile of silverware find jewelry on the prohibition law. j floor. Kalamazoo—William ("Pussyfoot") ; K a 1 a m a z o o—Kalamazoo's milk Johnson, prohibition advocate will de- i "trlke lasted only one day, bein* ' liver an address in Kalamazoo April 6,' billed off after the Dairymen's Milk coming here from Battle Creek, where Co. accepted the price of $2.60 a bun he will lecture the day before. John- dred weight, which was the demand son will speak under auspices of the \ of the Southwestern Milk Producers' Ministerial Alliance, the Y. M. C. A. j Association. and the Anti-Saloon League. I Lansing—Establishment of a state Mt. Clemens—At a special election. P*rk at Wamplers' Lake, Lenawee votere ratified a $75,000 bonding issue ; county, was authorized by the state for waterworks improvement, 936 to ! administrative board on recommenda- 301, and $20,000 for paving Crocker tion of the state conservation comboulevard, 942 to 314. Frank J. Ken- mission. A tract of 99 acres waB acdrick and Emory T. Nunneley were quired for $9,000. renominated for city commissioners Owosso—Shiawassee county road and William F. Sawn for justice. commission has issued notice to truck Kalamazoo—Diedrich J. Schlobohm, drivers, that the law requiring that justice of the peace, who has sen-; drivers, to reduce loads by half durtenced more than 200 automobile ing the time the frost is coming out drivers to pay tines for various in- of the ground and the roads are soft, fractions of the traffic code, headed : will be enforced here. Owosso—Frequent robberies on farms in the northern part of Shia- '.*• . - : r i ^ c J v u u i j l v ill U M J u i o i . u ^ ' ^ t r u t rhave been cleared by the arrest and confessions of Clinton J. Gould, 27; the fist of 21 who were brought into court on a charge of violating the mo- » O f » i 1 I O ) overtime parking. Sturgis—The Sturgis Gas company voluntarily has made a proposition to Nelson Esseltine, 22, and Everett the city commission to reduce the Smith, 38, of Saginaw county, officers gas rate from $1.90 to $1.70 per 1,000 8 a y cubic feet. The proposition was accepted. The cut will save the consumers about $600 a month. Lowering cost of labor and material was given as the reason for the reduction. Flint—Peter Rizzo, .19 years old, Maltese, admitted that music hath charms, until he faced Judge Fred W. Brennan, and pleaded guilty to stealing the mechanism of a friend's phon- Battle Creek—T. Coleman Dupont, ograph, and 19 choice records. Peter one of the richest men in America, B. . was sentenced to the Ionia reforma- M. Duke of the American Tobacco tory for three to five years. company, and other noted capitalists, Kalamazoo—For the first time in have become interested financially in nine years, Kalamazoo will be withthe Duplex Printing company and out a public market this year if the plans are under way to double the recommendations of Clarence L. Milplant capacity, according to word from ler, city manager, are adopted by the the east. The Stone and other local city commission. The recommendainterests retain a majority of the tions are based on the claim that the stock. public has shown a lack of interest in Flint—Philip J. Becker and the . the, enterprise. Michigan State Telephone company1 Hillsdale--A jury In the circuit are made defendants in an action court returned a verdict of guilty, in •tarted in circuit court by Nellie R. the case of Antonio Armeno and Wil- Seymour, who seeks to collect $20,000 liam ROBS, charged with having liquor damages for personal injuries, alleged in their possession January 14. Their to have been sustained when she was cases, however, with that of Bertie Struck by a telephone company auto- Burt, convicted on a similar charge, mobile, driven by Becker. Mrs. Sey- will be carried to the supreme court. moux alleges the approaching auto- They declare they were arrested ilmobile sounded no warning. legally without warrants. Caro—Eradication of tuberculosis Muskegon—Earl B. Caswell, 28 in dairy herds was urged by C. L. years old, hanged himself in a cell in Brady, manager of the state farm bu- the county jail while Salvation Army reau, at the annual meeting of the officials held religious services a few Tuscola bureau, at which 100 farmers feet away. Caswell, formerly secrewere present. A president was not tary of the local Y. M. C. A., was arelected, but four directors were chos- rested three months ago at Greensburg. Penn., for wife desertion. He left several letters, which indicated he was grief-stricken because relatives had not aided aim. Sturgis—Sturgis' school tax-rate is the lowest of any city of its size in the en. They werej M. D. Lynch, Silver- •wood; Frank Baker. Vassar; Franklin Lane, Fairgrove; Ed. Colling, Colling'. A president will be named March 20. Pontiac—Fire destroyed the brick house on the farm of the William C. Harris estate, in Bloomfleld township, • state. The tax for the past year was with a loss of $10,000. The family $12.45 per $1,000 of assessed valuao f ' t h e tenant, Harold Bronson were ! tion. The next lowest rate is that of at the home of a neighbor when the Lapeer, $13.54 per $1,000. Other cities, flames were discovered, but It was too the size of this, have as high a rate late to save anything. There was as $20 per $1,000. The board of edu- $2,500 insurance on the house and , cation has accumulated enough funds HOOO on contents. The Bronsons re- to erect a new four-room building to cently lost their farm equipment and replace the two-room west ward buildcrops in a barn fire without insurance* : ing. Bay City—It is not believed here' Grand Rapids—Harry Davis, 30 that action will be taken against i years old. New York traveling sales- Lovell D. Grant, Jr., who admitted in ' man, has asked police to find a wo- >HC9urt that he had embezzled city man, who he believes is en route to for which his father, Bay coun- Albany, N. Y., and who, he charges. register of deeds, was on trial. The is responsible for destruction of his acquitted Lovell U. Grant, Sr., entire wardrobe. They met at a the ton had taken all the blame, dance, he says, and later the woman. was claimed city funds were miss- ( according to his story, followed him when Grant. Sr., was city recorder, to his room in a blackmail attempt. g Grant was employed by his ' He escaped, but left the woman there. The missing funds were re- When he returned, he found she had . No one is disposed to criticize slit with scissors every article of hoy. clothing he possessed. Oiso—The question of whether Muskegoni-Robert Omness, Cecil not a person driving his own car Keene. and William Keene pleaded hlr* must obtain a chauffeur's li- guilty, in circuit court, here, to parwill be passed on by the su- ticipating in 22 robberies in Muskee court. Attorneys for Mrs. Ida gon. Young Keene and Omness pleadof this city, convicted of driv-; ed guilty to robbery armed, while the without a license, filed notice o f ' e l d e r Keene pleaded guilty to recetvfoUowlng the court's affirms- j i n l a n d concealing stolen goods. John Ot tkft TWdict of follty in the j Kusiak, a 12-year-old boy, implicated court. Mrs. Wilbur was un- in the robberies by Omness. has Lot to get a chauffeur's license, Chief been brought into Juvenile court as •«, of this city, refusing to ap-1 y e t Nearly one-half of the propertr i b a r application, on the grould I stolen, estimated at $20,000. has been •fee bad violated police regula- jj recovered by Chief of Police Holland. j of Muskegon Heights. SOLDIER BONUS BEFORE SENATE HOUSE VOTES 333 TO 70 FOR CERTIFICATE PLAN OF COMPENSATION. EXPECT CHANGE IN UPPER HOUSE Leaders Believe President WIN Veto Measure Unless it Carries Sales Tax Provision. s MISS HELEN PETT1GREW Washington—The light for the soldiers' bonus, with the sales tax, was transferred to the senate March 23, ; when tha house, under gag rule, j passed the certificate bonus scheme i by a vote of 333 to 70, tour voting present. -The certificate proposition was forced through the house with leaders on all sides admitting that the measure would be materially changed in the senate. Under this bonus bill the government provides no revenues with which to pay the soldiers what it admits is dde them. Instead each soldier is given a 20- Police Guard State's Attorney. Chicago—Threats of v i o l e n c e against officials pushing a drive against organized u tine resulted in a police guard being put about the home of Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney. Miss Helen Pettigrew, an auburnhaired, blut-eyed, pretty miss, twentyone years old, is running for governor of Kansas, and her younger sister, Miss Alice Pettigrew, is her campaign manager and publicity director. Miss Pettigrew is head of the Anti-War club, an organisation promoted to carry on propaganda against war. She includes in her campaign platform op- Wa^l Street Looks for Huge New Railroad System. year government bond or soldier's i certificate for about $400. It is pro- | P ° * ^ ° n to all "blue laws/* vided that he may take this certificate j * to a bank and borrow half of its face MICHIGAN ROADS TO COMBINE value. The bankers of the country j bitterly oppose the bill on the ground that the government should unload its long-term obligations upon investors, not commercial banks who will now be saddled with more than $1,- 000,000,000 of "frozen" assets. Leaders of the sales tax fight in the house voted for the certificate bill. They explained, however, that they did so because they had been placed in a position by ' Republican house leaders where they were not permitted to offer amendments to the ways and means committee bill, and were forced to vote for the certificate measure or be recorded as opposed to the soldiers' bonus altogether. It was admitted on the floor of the house that President Harding will veto the measure if it« should be passed by the senate in any other form than with the cash bonus restored and the sales tax attached to finance the bill. Every member of the Michigan de- New York—Formation of a huge new rail system rivaling the Pennsylvania and New York Central systems, was Wall Street's interpretation of a statement issued by Newman • Erb, president of the Ann Arbor Railway company, concerning the proposed Pere Marquette-Ann Arbor merger. It was reported in railroad circles that the combination would include the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the New York, Chicago and St. Louis, the Toledo, St. Louis and WTestern, Pere Marquette and Ann Arbor. Mr. ETb stated that the Pere Marquette was negotiating with the principal owners of Ann Arbor Railway company stock looking to the acquisition of its control by the former company. Items Of Interest in Worlds News Demands Full Strength Navy. Washington. — President Harding has demanded of congress that it appropriate enough money to maintain an American navy up to the maximum strength authorized under the conference treaties. Film Davd Goliath Fight Jerusalem—Twenty stars of the American film world arrived in Jerusalem to prepare for the filming of the Old Testament story of King David. The big scene is to be the fight between David and Goliath. Gets $1 for Returning ¢6.000. Atluntic City—A $6,000 diamond brooch, the gift of President Jamea K. Polk, to his wife, lost at the Hotel Ambassador by Mrs. George W. Fall of Nashville, Tenn.. brought a $1 reward for an honest bellboy, who picked it up in the foyer of the hotel and turned It over to the.house detective chief. Oklahoma Governor on Bond. Okmulgee, Okla.—Governor J. B. A. Robertson, of Oklahoma, submitted to arrest here on a charge of accepting a br.be to permit operation of the Guaranty State bank of Okmulgee while it was in an alleged insolvent condition. The governor immediately gave bond of $5,000 for his appearance at trial. 8enator Borah Made Chairman, Washington—Senator Borah. Republican, of Idaho, accepted the chairmanship of* the senate committee on education and labor. Borah was designated for the place by the Republican committee on committees of the senate. He succeeds former Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, who was long chairman of the committee. .\evcr, in UJC memory oi veteran congressmen, has the house been in such an uproar as it was. Heated words were exchanged between Republicans and Democrats. Overcrowded galleries, contrary to all rules of congressional decorum, freely expressed disapproval and approval of LIQUOR CAUSED DEATH, VERDICT Pinconning Township Farmer Acquitted of Manslaughter Charge. Bay City, Mich.—Peter Kopka. Pinconning township farmer, was acquitthe speeches. Hisses were heard. At \ ted of a charge of manslaughter, by other times loud applause and gusty cheers and Speaker (Jillett was unable to maintain order at exciting periods. U. S. ASKS PAYMENT OF CLAIM Notes to Allies Army Upkeep Payment. a jury, in circuit court. Kopka was charged with causing the death of Frank Herand. a neighbor, in a fight at a dance in Mt. Forest. Jan. 4. The defense successfully maintained that liquor was the cause of death rather than kicks in the abdomen. | Prosecuting Attorney Hand, In sum- Express Justice of i.mlng up. told the jury, that he did not have the conscience to ask for a verdict of guilty in this case as there was grave doubt as to guilt. Orders Yanks on Rhine Home. Washington—President Harding has ordered all American troops in Germany returned to the United 'States bv July l. The President's decision Woeks, who said that the troops would'be brought home as rapidly as possible by the regular transport service. BODIES OF SCOUT VICTIMS FOUND SOUTH BEND 3COUTMA8TER A N D SEVEN OTHERS DROWNED IN MAGICIAN LAKE UNSEAW0RTHY CRAFT BLAMED New Boat, Being Tried Out Goes Under When Waves Stop Outboard Motor. Find6 Ring on Rat's Neck. Upper Sandusky, 0.--A jewelrywearing rat hag been found here. A year ago Paul Sammet of Crawford. lost a gold ring In the barn on the farm. Persistent search'failed to locate it until recently one day Sammet saw something glitter on a rat he had caught in a trap. Examination disclosed the missing ring on the rat's neck. BOOZE SEIZURE HELD ILLEGAL Washington—Expressing the conviction that its right to payment of the cost of maintaining troops in Germany on an equal footing with the al- j lied powers was "not only a clearly | Government to Restore Liquor Taken equitable right, but is free from any} F r c m B o a t a t Miami, technical objection " the American , _____ government, in identical communications addressed to the governments of Belgium. Great Britain, France. Italy and Japan, has informed them that it would welcome suggestions "for the reasonable adjustment,of this matter." i New York—Four hundred cases of assorted liquors taken off at Miami, ' Fla., from the sr-am yacht Patricia, owned by James Shewan, wealthy shipyard owner, will be transported J overland to New York at government i expense and replaced under ^seal. on _____ _ j ^ ^ j _ M r g h e w a n declared when HALLADAY ACCEPTS M A C . POST | the Patricia arrived He said that he had received word from the attorney general that the seizure was illegal and that the liquor would be restored. Leaves Property to U. of M. New OrJeans, La.—Fulfilling a desire often expressed to friends, Cornelius Donovan, prominent engineer in charge of jetty and channel work at the Mississippi's mouth, who died here two wesks a?o, left almost his entire estate toward" establishing a scholarship for poor boys at the University of Michigan, it was learned when his will was probated in civil district coqrt. Dowagiac, Mich.—Grapplers, within three hours, Sunday morning, recovered all eight of the bodies lost in Magician lake, here, Saturday afternoon, when a 14-foot "boy scout" boat sank. At intervals of a half an hoar the bodies were brought to shore where grief-stricken relatives claimed them. There were pathetic sceneB on the bleak shores of the lake when fathers identified sons. Mothers and sisters stayed at a nearby farm-house^ The body of J. N. Taylor, 36 years old, executive of the boy scouts, of South Bend, was recovered flrsL at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. The last recovered was that of his son, "Jlmmie," 9 years old, whom his father tried vainly to save, holding him above his head as they sank, while W. C. Harper, in a leaky rowboat, was within 50 feet of him. The other bodies recovered were Philip Meltzel. 13 years old, boy scout; Vern C. Murphy, 35 years old, scoutmaster; Judson Taylor, 23 years old, scoutmaster; Clinton Matthews, 16 years old; William Kingsley, 15 years old, and Kenneth Boroughs, 14 years old, scouts. Taylor and the boys were members of a working party, which had driven to the lake in an automobile to prepare the site for the BcoutB' summer camp. South Bend scouts own Hemlock Island in the lake. They spent the early part of the day clearing away the underbrush, and late in the afternoon decided to try out their ne-'V boat. While grappling for Taylor's body, the last in the lake, hooks fastener! into the sunken boat. It was 15 feet In length, three feet nine inches beam and 12 inches free board. An outboard motor adjusted to the stern weighed 60 pounds. Lake men said the boat was scarcely seaworthy beand of the flat bottom typo. Two air compartments, fore and aft, were insufficient to float the boat when filled with water. CANADIAN LIQUOR EXPORT 0. K/D Judge Coughlin Says Ontario Cannot Stop Flow Into U. S. Resigns as Commissioner on Agricul ture to Become Secretary. Lansing—H. H. Halladay, commissioner of agriculture, h_s tendered his resignation to Governor Groesbeck to become effective April 1. Upon Its acceptance he notified L. Whitney Watkins, chairman of the board of agriculture, that he accepts the secretaryship of M. A. C. ARMOUR MILLIONS UNAVAILING Six-Year Daughter Dead Despite Despite Desperate Efforts of 8ki I led. Chicago-—Gwendolyn Armour, six year old daughter of Philip D. Armour. III., died March 23. from a form Halladay expressed regret at leav- j 0f septicemia after a week's illness ing the new department he has built up since the legislature passed the agricultural department bill a year ago. TO WITNESS NEW BRIDGE START during which the millions of the Armour family, the • skill of a dozen physicians and a host of nurses and the resources of the entire ctty of Chicago, proved unavailing. Honor System Not "Honored." Iowa City, la.—As a result of an investigation of the honor system by faculty members of the college of liberal arts of the University of Iowa, it is announced that the system will be dispensed with in that school and hereafter examinations will be conducted only under the supervision of an Instructor. Facnlty membejs allege the use of "cribs" and other "cuff and notebook" methods. Runs on Anti-Klan Ticket. Austin, Texas—Constable Charles Hamby, of Travis county, has announced himself as candidate for sheriff on an anti-Ku Klux Klan ticket, subject to the Democratic primary. He declared that he is opposed to the Klan, which, he charged, seeks to take the law In its own hands. Sheriff W. D Miller, candidate for re-election, admitted to the grand Jury several months ago that he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. WOMAN RANCHER GOES TO JAIL Detroit—Quashing the conviction against the Essex Export company, that was fined for keeping liquor in a warehouse that had not been granted a federal license, County Judge J. J. Coughlin at Sandwich has opened the way for an uninterrupted flow of liquor into the United States, so far as Canadian laws are concerned. Judge Coughlin hold that the Ontario temperance act cannot rogulatoexport liquor warehouses. By this ruling "the score or more of export companies may do. bu3ine38 without fear of being stopped by provincial officers, and license inspectors who> are enforcing the temperance act along the border. EXPLOSION ON BOAT KILLS FOUR Omar D. Conger, Ccaling at Port Huron Sunk by Blast, Port Huron.—A terriffic explosion of boilers in the ferryboat, Omar D. Conger, hurled four men to death, injured scores, and caused propertydamage of $150,000 Sunday afternoon. The blast occurred as the vessel was coaling at the foot of the city's main thoroughfare. Virtually every resident in the city rushed to the streets, causing a near-panic. WindowR in all parts of the city were shattered, and several homes were wrecked. The dead are: R. A. Campbell, 60 years old, engineer; Clifford Althouse, fireman, 40 years old; Kenneth Crandall, deck hand; Thomas Buckner, deck hand. SENATE RATIFIES 4-PQWER PACT Officials Will View Laying of Oetrolt- Windsor Cornerstone. Ottawa. Ont—Detroit and Windsor will be visited by an "army" of Canadian and American statesmen, transportation experts., engineers and tourists some time in May, to witness the laying of the cornerstone of the $30,000,000 International bridge, linking together Ontario and Michigan. Supreme Court Refuses Rehearing in Case Tried In 1920. •"Lone Wolf" Given 2 Years. St. Louis—James Caravella, who calls himself the "lone wolf," wanted on a murder charge in Detroit and who admits, according to police, that be committed "at teaet 100 robberies," was sentenced by a Jury to two years' imprisonment on a burglary charge. Circuit Judge Hogan censured the jury for the light verdict. Seven other burglary charges are pending against Caravella. He admitted on the stand he served a sentence in penitentiary on an assault charge. Cheyenne, Wyo.—Mrs. Anne Rlchey, wealthy Wyoming ranch owner, must serve a sentence from one to six years in the penitentiary for "cattle rustling." She was convicted on the charge two years ago, and the Wyoming supreme court last week refused a rehearing of her appeal. Influenza Spread at Party. Albany—How an 11-year-old boy, suffering from influenza, infected 40 of 51 gtiests at a rural "sociable" In a sparsely settled district on Long Island was recounted In a statement from the state health department. An unaccountable feature of the case, the report said, was the fact that six younger girls who attended were among the 11 not infected, although said the report, "kissing games were played and these girls were centers of attraction." Bandits Beat Up Detective. Kansas City, Kan.—In a fight with three robbers in the downtown section Dick Cashin, private detective for the Peoples' National bank, was shot and probably fatally wounded. The robbers escaped in an automobile with $17,500 in cash, which was being transferred to another bank in the up-town pectlon. Cashin was accompanying Sylvester Brenner, bank messenger, who was carrying a satchel containing the money. Looking for President Wilson. Washington—Peter A. Spelcls, of Philadelphia, called at the White House and wanted to see President Wilson. He refused to Ray what he wanted from Mr. Wilson, but said he would tell that to him personally. Asked if President Harding would do, Speicis replied. "I don't know him," and being furnished with the address of Mr. Wilson he left the White House offices. He said he was a native of Russia, but had lived in America 12 years. Four Votes More Than Necessary Two-Thirds 8ecured. . Washington—By a vote of 67 to 27. the four-power Pacific treaty, foundation of the accomplishments of t h e international conference on the limitation of armaments, was ratified by the senate March 24. There were four votes more than the necessary two-thirds of the senators present for this quadruple agreement. Ford to Build Power Plant. Atlanta. Oa—Henry Ford, through government agencies, will announce on June 1 the opening of a hydroelectric power plant on the Hudson river, opposite Troy, N. Y.. It became known here through an interview t h e Detroit manufacturer gave the Atlanta Georgian while on his way to Florida, where he will rest several weeks. Ford declared the plant would be ready to start operation June 1, next. It will develop 8,000 horsepower, he. estimated. ^ • JJ i*j- ' • • t \ FA l*W"$'i *'%v-> - - - - . -...-at*1 **" «?v: PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mr*. C L. Score Booth Bend, Ind,—UI had become all run-down, very weak and nervous, and «?aa so poorly that 1 could not do any of «ny work, but after taking Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription I regained my strength and never felt better in my life. It completely restored me to health. I had practically no suffering and my baby was very strong and bealthy. I know 'Favorite Prescription' to be the nest medicine a woman can take during expectancy and afterward for.strength and health."—Mrs. C. L. Scott, 401 E. Sample St. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has made many women happy by making them healthy. Get It at once from your nearest druggist In either liquid or tablet form. Qtoriesof I ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON | AS SURE AS DAWN BUNGS A NEW DAY CASCAt\j^OUININ[ l*i *ti Will OwakThat Cbldand •»« \S£V£Mi«i Make You Fit Tomorrcw. H . M I L I . C O . , O t T B O l T . 30 ClNTSl Earning His Pay. The story is told that a perspiring copy writer working on a soap campaign produced tin* : palgh produced this : "The alkaline elements nnd vegetable fats in this product are blended In such a way as to secure the hlgh- "..•» MimHtv i\f simordflcation along with ii apeeihc I,'!';1, vhy 'inis k.->eps H >;n :o;: of tne water, relieving the bather of the trouble and annoyance of fishing around for it In the bottom during his ablutions." When tlds piece of copy reached the advertising manager, he substituted for it these two words, "It floats." For which of these pieces of copy would you be willing to pay the most money ?—Forbes Magazine. DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Eacb package of "Diamond Dye*" contains directions so simple any woman caa dye or tint her old, worn, faded things oew. Even if she has never dyed before, •he can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waist*, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buv Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or •ilk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, •pot, fade or run.—advertisement. Boxwood Hard to Obtain. In this country we once used tons of the Turkish and Persian boxwood for engraving, but this finely textured wood is now difficult to obtain and very high priced. Ordinarily we use fl.nnn tons of it annually. P H I U P O F P O K A N O K E T . "TER. ROR O F N E W E N G L A N D " SHOULD the apologist for the Indian try to Justify the red man's cruelty by citing cases of white barbarity, he need only refer to the case of King Philip of Pokanoket, chief of the Wampanoags. When he was killed I the colonists treated his body as though it were the carcass of a wild beast. They beheaded and quartered him. They exhibited the head on a gibbet at Plymouth for 'JO yeans and they nailed the quartern on trees. One of his hands, mutilated by a bursting pistol, was given to Alderman, his slayer. King Philip (Metacomet) was the second son of friendly old Ma*sasoit but he had no love for the white men. He saw that unless their expansion was stopped his own race was doomed. So he began uniting the tribes of New Kngland against them. The colonists suspected that he was preparing for war but he succeeded in deceiving them until June, lOTo. when his warriors, contrary to his orders, attacked Swansea, Mass. Concealment being no longer possible, Philip plunged into the conflict with savage fury. The next three months bis warriors and their allies, the Nurrugansetts, destroyed 12 otr-tiM^yu towns in New Kngland. ' ,''' The "Tw-for of New Kngland" reached the pea~k of hisVareor at the Battle of Hloody Brook near Deerfield where lie killed 00 colonists. After that the star of the Wnmpnnoag began to wane. Wetainoo, his sister-in-law, the "Sqaw Sachem of I'ocasset," who hud led 800 warriors into the held to aid Philip, was killed by the colonists who cut off her head and set it up on a pole at Taunton, Mass. Then the c h i e f s wife and son were captured and sold into slavery in the West Indies. "My heart breuks now. I am ready to die," said the great chief. By now he, with only a few faithful followers, was fleeing from place to place like a hunted wild anluial. One of his warriors suggested surrender and Philip Instantly killed him with one blow of his tomahawk. Aldermediately deserted u> Lhe En^Lish and offered to lead Captuln Church to Philip's hiding place. On August 12, 1670, the--English surrounded the swamp where the Warnpanoag had taken refuge. As they closed In ihey sighted their quarry speeding along a path, one of the few avenues of escape from the swamp. Suddenly Alderman rose up before the fleeing chief. He fired and King Philip fell with two wounds In his breast. Alderman's gun had been double charged—one bullet for his brother and one for himself! D E L Y HOUSED PRICELESS GOVERNMENT RECORDS 8TORED IN "TINDER BOX** BUILDINGS. HAZARD OF FIRE EXTREME CANONCHET, THE SACHEM OF THE NARRAGANSETTS Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25t and 754 Packages. Everywhere Cuticura Soap i s IDEAL For the Hands SMP 25C, Ohfaaaat 25 mi 5fc, Talon* 25c TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until paina and achea become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequence* by taking COLD MEDAL Tha world**: ttaadard fatnady for Iddnay, Vvar.feladdaT aad arte add troobka—tba Mcttoaai Ramady of KoOaad aiaee 1606. an * ----- THEY had told Canonchet that be . must die. } "I like It well," replied the old iachem of the Narragansetts. "I shall die before iny heart ig soft or I have •aid anything unworthy of myself." Canonchet had good reason to hate the English. They had taken his father prisoner and turned hlin over to his enemies, the Mohegans, who had tortured Mlantouotno to death. When King Philip formed his confederation of New England tribes against the whites, Canonchet was sympathetic to the Wainpanoag's cause, but he did not take the field immediately. The colonists suspected him, however, and demanded that he sign a treaty agreeing to give up to them any of King Philip's people who fled to him. "Deliver the Indians of Philip? Never!'' was the chiefs indignant reply. "Not a Wampanoag will I ever give up—no, not the paring of a Warnpanoag's nail!" So the colonists sent an army against Canonchet and on December 19, 167"), it struck the Narragansetts in their fortified.' town of Sunke- Bquaw, H. I. There Canonchet lost a third of his nation, hut with the remainder, he carried the war to the colonists with such fury that his name was second only to that of King Philip a s a word of^terror in New England. Finally In April 167b\ he was captured. The English offered him his life if he would help them against the hostile Indians, a proposal which was met with haughty silence and un indignant flash In his eyes. Next they offered to spare him If he would send orders to his people to make peace. "I am a sachem." declared Canon chet proudly. "You have no one here of equal rank, so I will not talk of peace." "If you do not accept the terms of fered, you will be put to death," he was told. "I would rather die than remain a prisoner." replied Canonchet, "On'eka. son of tineas. Is here. His father killed my father. Let him kill me." Hla request was denied. They took him In triumph to Stonlngton. Conn. As a reward to the friendly Indians, the Pequots were allowed to shoot him: the Mohefcana to behead him and the Nlantlcs to burn him. As a return favor, the Mohegans presented his bead to the English council at Hartford. 8 o Canonchet of th« Oreat Heart came to the end of tha trail. Report on the Subject Has Been Made to Congreaa—Plana for Enlarging National Botanic Garden—American LeQien Wants Own Building. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—Hazards and perils of fire existing In the "tinder box" buildings where invaluable records of the government, in many cases non-replaceable, are stored, were pointed out with other salient features In a report on the archives buildings from Lieut. Col. C. O. S h e m l l , superintendent of pub- j lie buildings and grounds, to Senator j iteed Sinoot, chuirmuu of the public j buildings commission. I The report summarizes The steps taken thus fur to assure the govern-| ment Nof tt storage piace for Us rec- j ortls. tt also hikes into consideration j the arguments of opponents of t h e ! archives building plan for plueement of the building on lund ulieady owned by the United States go ernnie.il. rather than in the square bounded by j Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, li and j C streets, ;is 1¾ planned in lepurts t o , this time. \ Tile emphatic p;ii'[ of the report.; howe\er, is that of the lire hazard! existing. For instance, it shows that! the hies of the income tax unit, including more than 1 ."»,000,000 confidential returns of Income, with MO.I.MNI,- 000 related letters, and hundreds of thousands of valuable maps and spe,- ; ciul reports, are packed and jammed | into annex No. 1. Then there Hie sev- i eral hundred thousand returns and related papers in courses of audit \ which are being temporarily kept in the second annex of the unit, whieh is characterized as a fragile wooden building erected during the war. in which the risk of fire is constantly Imminent. In the possibility uf a fire there, the report continues, irreplaceable papers, representing hundreds of millions of dollars of revenue, would he quickly destroyed and the work of the government would lie Irreparably interrupted. ! Priceless Records in Danger. i i'lK: reporr i!..^ ,;,.: .v,-r.,;.i:; ; .;!. fact that a serious hre In any of the typically hazardous buildings In which j the records of the United State" gov- ! eniment are stored in Washington • would easily be able to cause a loss running into hundreds of millions of dollars, whereas the cost of purchase of a site and the erection of the building would he such a few million dollars as to muke the latter figure look like a pea beside a pumpkin, lu relative comparison. It Is not only In the Income tax unit that the hazard to records exists, according to the report. There are buildings In which the records of other activities of the government are stored where the risk assumes n similar proportion. The general accounting office, under the controller general, is one of these The first definite step was takeu toward enlargement of the National Botanic garden at its present location, looking forward to making it one of the greatest botanic gardens in the world, when Lieut. Col. Clarence o . Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds and executive officer of the Vine Arts commission, assured a Joint conference of senators and house members who would handle the necessary legislation, that he is ready to turn over to the Botanic garden the requisite land already owned by the government. It was agreed that land south of the present site of the Botanic garden, which lies on Pennsylvania avenue between First and Third streets, and following the line of the old James creek canal bed from Third street to the capital power plant, and thence south to the Potomac river, joining the grounds of the War college on the south and Buzzards point on the east, should be turned over to the Jurisdiction of George W. Hess, director of the Botanic garden, for development. This planarfnr extension of the garden, which nus long been advocated by TDirector Hess, who is ambitious to develop it into the greatest bolanic garden in the world, and who has received promises of co-operation from many foreign countries, has been approved by Charles Moore. chairman of the fine arts commission, and Lieutenant Colonel Sherrill, the secretary and executive officer. It also works in with the plan recently submitted to congress by Elliott Woods, architect of the capltol and a member of a special commission on enlarging the capltol grounds, who recommends a comprehensive development of the area surrounding and especially the for- \ parkway development station to the capltol south of the capltol to Under Architect Woods' plan, the main portion of the Botanic garden would be artistically pluced between the Washington navy yard and the A»rmy War college. The Jornt confierence of senate and house members spent more than three hours' going over the entire area which It is proposed to turn into a greater Botanic garden, more than ten times the present »IJW. These members of congress were partlcu-, the capitol, mation of from Union and thence the river. larly Impressed with the treat opportunity afforded for beautittcatlon of a section of the city which has been notably neglected and which will thus be made an Important link In the scheme of parkway development , To Preserve Historic Document. The old marriage register of Frederick county, Virginia, beginning with the year 17&J, has bee© ordered recopied by the Circuit court, after which the original will be securely stored and never allowed to be used In the future. The court took this action to prevent the vuluuble record from being mutilated; It already is torn in places and some pages uuve their edges clipped off. The old register contains the records of some notable marriages. Among these are the marriage licenses of President James Madison and the vivacious and petite young widow, Dolly Payne Todd, whose wedding was solemnized at a colonial estate near Winchester; of den. Daniel Morgan, often alluded io by historiuns as the "Stonewall .luckson of the Revolution." and of numerous nieces and nephews of (Jeorge Washington, and of the Lees, Carters, Murwells. Nelsons. I'ages and a whole nesi of young lovers representing the bluest of the hluehhwids of ihe uid Dominion who in the early days of the country gave luster to the fan name of the commonwealth and wLo achieved distinction in the anil.iK of their country. There is agi.atioii by American Legion otheinl> for obtaining a home and headquarters I'or the American Legion posi> in tins city. Department officers of the District of Columbia, headed by WaWai B. Miller, commander, are united in their efforts for this project and are backed by ihi' ofiicers and members of the -S posis of lhe city. It is believed at the Legion's headquarters, now held in a small room on lhe fourth tloor of l-t"Jo New York u\enue. that such a budding, whether erected as a war memorial to those who made the supreme sa'Titne, t victory memorial perpetuating i h e t r i - uniph of American arms on foreign sod or a clubhouse where Legion trophies co Id be kept and meetings held. Is a necessit\ in Washington. At present the Legion in this c:t\ numbers about o/XJO men. winch ih a rapid growth from the small number that applied for a charter more than three years ago while they were still in France. The Legion in this city has grown, its posts are flourishing, nut the membership would be greatly increased if a home was procured. The district hud some IS ».000 sons and daughters In the service, including the '••" >" T-'SI nnd the marinettes. and If membership of the. Legion undoubtedly would be greatly Increased. The posts nuw meet in widely scattered places. Two or three meet In the District building, several at the present headquarters on New York avenue, some In the New Fhbltt hoi el. some at the various local clubs, some at the armory, and others in halls and clubs all over the city. Most places are inadequate. When a dance or entertainment Is to be held, permission has to he obtained from some organization or firm for use of u hall and a large fee paid. Suffer by Companion. Those in charge at the present headquarters make the best of it, but feel humiliated when strangers finally struggle up the rickety, worn steps that lead to the fourth floor nnd comment on the surroundings. Among the first things a visiting Legionnaire does is to make a comparison between the Washington offices and the offices of his home town. There isn't really any comparison; It Is Just a pointing out of differences. The visitor asks, "Why Is tt this way?" to which the man In charge can only answer. "I'll bite; why Is it?" The reason Is hard to explain. Other cities by various means have erected splendid buildings for the Legion. Small cities and towns have not been remiss. Funds have been obtained In many ways. Some buildings have been erected through public contributions, others are gifts from rich merchants and other residents, and still other* are the result of appropriations. In Washington there have been so many of these -"onatlons and gifts to every cause that the people htok askance at the proposal "f another. Building Urgently Needed. Col. K. Lester Jones of the geodetic and const survey, former department commander of the district, and called the "father" of the American Legion. is heartily In favor of erection of a building here, "There Is practically not an available halt that can be secured whenever needed, suitable for holding the veterans' meetings," h< said. "'Nothing will tend to Increase the interest of :ly veterans and citizens quicker than tr» have an adequate meeting place. The budding should have one floor of offices, another for a large auditorium, and a third with small rooms* In which the posts could meet and call their own. Trophies and Legion r e c o r d / nnd all the business of the headquarter* could he transferred there." Colonel Jones H!H« f»mphn*ized ih«' fact that tt would be * business investment for the merchants of the city. He stated that If such a project became s reality many of the Legion's conventions would he held In this city. snd^Jn all probnhllltv th«» m.ib,nal headquarters would be moved here. Howard' S. FNk. past commander of George Washington post, the pioneer post 'f the Legion nnd the tnrre*t In the ci'y, said rherp was nothing more needed In Washington, and that if such n plan WOTP carried out the l e - gion buikllng would be a thing of civic pride. 6 » $ C O » 0 « 0 « D H » Q 0 9 0 0 0 0 » » ' True Detective Stories VANISHING MAN V < ^ - 0 ^ 0 N > * « - O - 8 « C K K ^ > - » < ^ Copyright by T*»« Wbsilir Syndicate. Inc. WHEN (Jideon Kabsbaw, chief of detectives of Cleveland, Ohio, was notified over the long distance wire from Buffalo, that the police of that city had captured the four men responsible for the murder of Patrolman Leruy Bouker, he smiled, shrugged bib bhoulders, and muttered: "Fine work! That much is out of the way !" But, had ltubshaw only known it, hla troubles were wily b e g i n n i n g - fur one of the bandits, a man by the name of Meaney, determined to fight for his life with every weapon that the law afforded him. Securing an attorney familiar with the kinks and twists of criminal law, he quickly succeeded in manufacturing an alibi which appeared to be ironclad. Half a dozeu witnesses swore that, at the time Bouker was shot, Meuney had been In .their compun>, and that it was physically impossible for him to reach the scene of the crime In time to lake part in the murder. Memory's lawyer followed his client's Instructions to "muke the alibi good enough fur me to have 'J-l hours clearance- -once I'm out uf Cleveland they'll never tind me" ami the district attorney, rather than imperil the' entire case, decided to drop the proceedings against Meaney and concentrate his attack upon the other three men whu had the foresight to provide themselves with capable legal assistance. Therefore, in spite of lhe pleadings of Chief llabshnw, Meaney was released. Less than twelve hours later, the chief of d e l e d i v e s secured evidence that riddled the earetullv prepared alibi — ev idence which proved that Meaney had been directly implicated In the murder. Uut it was too late. The gunman bad vanished, apparently into thin ar ! Spurred on by a realization that he hail had the man he wanted, actually lodged in jail, only to have him slip through a loophole in the legal wall which surrounded him, Kabsbaw determined to nail the escaped murderer if, as he stated, "It took ten year., and every man on the force to do It." The city of Cleveland was combed from one end to the other. Kvery known meeting place In the underworld was watched and raided and closed, t o o the dnys lengthened Into weeks, PP.-:! ! h ' - w e P i i s :!'.'. I'I ; ! : o i ! i ; i - , n . . . , , . . there was no trace of Meaney. At night, when his day's work was finished, Kabsbaw would relieve the man always on watch at the former Meaney home, for the chief hud a theory that some day the fugitive's wife would provide the clue which would lead them to the man they wanted. "Yes, I know It's hard work and tedious work," ltubshaw would Ray, as he took up his nightly vigil. "Buf; there's no woman alive that can outwit us if we keep steadily at It. As events proved, however, Rabthaw was wrong. The clue which led to the final capture came from another and unexpected source. It was Borne eleven montiiB after the Bouker murder—after Meaney had been traced to Toledo and Pittsburgh and St. Louis and Toronto and various points In between, the police always one Jump behind him—that Habshaw dropped Into the Cleveland postoffice to purchase a stamp. There was nothing unusual In the action itself. He had bought stamps at that window hundreds of times before, But there was something in the attitude of the woman ahead of him In line, something furtive about the manner In which she attempted to conceal the address of the letter which she carried, which made the chief of the detectives wonder what was wrong. When he caught a flash of her face, half-hidden under a long black veil, he had an intuition that he knew her reason for trying to prevent anyone "from seeing the letter. The woman was Meaney'a slster-ln-law. As she purchased the stamp and bent forward to affix It, Kabsbaw 8tepi>ed swiftly out of line, and succeeded in catching a glimpse of the envelope. One glance was all he needed. The missive was addressed to John M. Oliver, at a number which Kabsbaw knew was In a secluded and quiet part of Indianapolis. Kurly the following morning Kabsbaw took up his vigil outside the house where Oliver WHS supposed to be living. But no one answering to the description of the missing man made his appearance, so the Cleveland chief determined to force the issue by sending two of the local police In. to find out If anyone by that name resided there. Scarcely had they reported that "Oliver lived there, but was out at the time," than Meaney strolled down the street and started Io mount the steps of the house, totally unsuspicious of his danger. An instant later, Kabsbaw was upon him. his automatic ready for action, but the fugitive, realizing the folly of op- 'smition wiL superior force, threw up his hands Tfnd surrendered. "You've got me," he admitted. ".Inst wheti 1 thought I was safe, too. How'd you manage It?" "A lit'le matter of a postage stamp," said Kabsbaw, and It wasn't until after he had commenced his life term In the Ohio penitentiary, that Meaney discovered the loophole which he had overlooked, the trivial detail which had enabled Rahahaw fo trace him when every other me ana had failed. m Uoyd LOOM Baby Carnages &Furnttum Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet . . . -...-:,-:-^ t, ,1 '-.v u ! " ' - . l i t ' * . ! L 1 - The Iioyd Manufacturing Company Mcooouos*, Michigan (19) Sold by the Drop. A well-dressed woman stopped in front of the perfume counter in one of the uptown stores, says the Indianapolis News. "I would like some good perfume," she told the clerk. I'ointing to a bottle filled with perfume costing $.S an ounce, she asked to sample it. Bet a use the woman looked as if s h e miirht make a purchase, the clerk. In violation ot tin- si ore rules, for perfume deteriorates when opened, permitted the woman to take a whiff of it. •'Now, tine's pretty trood," the customer repded. "1 think I'll take a quarter's w i >rt h." "Why. Madam." the astonished clerk ma tinned to answer 'you've already had a quarter's worth." A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when yon know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence in maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Rno'. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful do«e». It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity ia with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug store* in bottle* of two sizes, medium and large. TT'"""""• ^ v/in WIBVI first to try.thia p r r n r p;'ep«r-o !'>r. -em'! \<>x; OPTUV Kilmer A Co., Binuhamton, N. Y \ sample bottle. When writing lv» sure ao( mention thi* n*ner — AdTertiseinent. Heaven! .Tlmmle was very fond of bread and preserves, and one day just before supper he came in, asking : "Mother, may I have some bread and prenerves?" "Jiinmle, I've told you a dozen Una**) that you cannot have preserve* before dinner. Hun out and play u while.*' "Well, I ho|>e I die soon," Jlmmle nald as he was leaving bis mother's presence. "Why, .IlmmleV" asked bin mother. "Well. I'll be sure to get lots of pr©- Hervew In heaven," he answered. "Who told you so?" asked bit mother. "Well the Catechism HAVR the I>ortl makes, preserves anil redeems us," answered the theological Jimmy. Rare Indead. In n recently published story occur* the following: "Having thrust a N e w Testament into his pocket before starting he now took It out and read the Twenty-third 1'saltn." Thin must have been a rare copy of the Teata- 1'ieiit. unknown to any nerson other than the author and his character. The "Strike" la On. The customer called the waiter. T h e r e ' * a chunk of wood it* m j satisajre." said he. "T expect to he) served with the ring, hut I'll be hanged If I'll eat the kennel, too." 1 tfi .v'^i i?4 PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS, BtTES. CUTt, t ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLON P A L M I f t PALMER5 LOTION ' i A N D C l M v «=»• e-i«»t * •, "- ' • " " l l ' l . l > I. N COUGII. KE M P'S BALSAM /\.'ea ,r:r; t r... t ; - Child:-':i .:.^- . EYES Daatt«Mf«taa tlcn ^ J A U 4 V wrvswHr «.. *«*f«t% . • * > . l ' < » •> L^^aaaafei: r^'-r.'v^.jt;^- p R S p * * : "I v ..••'-' i.yv-1 w •w V , V " : MH # f*m *fr. PINCKNEY DISPATCH £ « ^ > 9SS AMBONE'S JKD1TAII0NS y ^ t N T ' M A N AX ME wR*j ^ v i ^ r ippy HOWS AM ^JTTIN' LONG P E S e HA*t> TIMES, BUT LAW PATJ A MYSTERY T Mi! Cocyritfit. 1 5 2 1 ot McCiuia N«wteip.r Sy r/.ZANT TO HOLD PRISONERS it ON Butsjej. BBM uiui>oifOd «numo Chance* on His Charge* Getting Away From Him. "The late Willard Straight/' *aid a Cornell professor, "often used to toll a story which typified, he said, fliinu and the Chinese. "Straight, in his official capacity in i'bina, once had occasion to hand over 10 a Chinese policeman nine Chinese <'» linquents. This happened In a small, j..:.r.tl village, and Straight that night * n'ked round to the policeman's quarv r s to see how his prisoners were get* MHT along. "He found them holding hands in a rinj;—or so, at least, it seemed—and * Micing round and round a tall flag- Mutf. like children playing ringt , ;>u:!d-a-rosy. Straight drew nearer, » [..; saw that the men were not really 1 oldlng hands, but were handcuffed * -:«t to wrist. "The policeman then came out and »lined them up with a long pole, vhereupon they danced n little faster. ':'! e policeman explained to Straight 11 at there WHS no village Jail, and so ] -j had adopted this flagstaff method i ! draining his prisoners, " 'Hut why,' said Straight, 'do you J #vp them dancing all the time?' j-i*event them from climbing up the 1 nsrstaff and escaping.' "Straight tried to explain that nine j en, handcuffed together, could K.;reely cJlmb up a flagstaff simultaneously, but the policeman thought J' was best to be on the safe side, I "d his nine prisoners danced their * -Tiry dance round the flagstaff all j _i.t long." Doughty Pickax P u m In the hands of lazy laborers the pickax become* the Irritation, despair or afent of humor of the average observant man. Symbol of toll, properly speaking, shirkers have turned it into mockery of labor because of the carefully calculated leisure with which they swung It. By their methods these ca'canny dock watchers changed the pickax into a visible sign of leisure. But without knowing It these leisurely pickax wielders were working a change of great importance. They were attracting the attention of men whose business it la in life to see that work is done promptly, efficiently and economically. Prom these men has come the air hammer or air pick. In It* street work a New York company has used one ef these new implements with a gasoline engine and air compressors mounted on a large motortruck behind It. Where 15 men were hired to do the street Job three are enough to de the work with tills Instrument.—New York Herald. A Lowdown-Trick. Mrs. Lamb—I see you're not speaking to Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Wolf-1 should say not! She told me her cook was a treasure and; I found the cook dirty, lazy, Incompe- ;ent and dishonest after I d doubled her wages to get her away from Mrs. Fox. UNUSUAL AND AMERICAN PREACHES FRMTWi AJRPLANEI BELIEF COST HJM HIS JOB Reporter Was Discharged Because He Had Faith in Practicability ef Edison's Electric Lamp. "Did you ever hear of the New York newspaper reporter who lost his job, only a few years ago, because be wrote an article for his paper about Edison's demonstration of his first electric lamp? The publisher said he had no place on his paper for u darned fool who would believe you could spirit electricity through a wire that had no hole In it, and fired the reporter unceremoniously. The speaker was a grizzled old electrical engineer, who has attained the age when he is inclined to look back on things as they were and to attempt to understand the forces that have brought ahout the marvelous changes he has witnessed within his lifetime. "You know," he continued, "as I look back upon the development of electrical engineering, it seems to me that advertising has had more to do with it than any other factor. Electrical companies are willing to go almost any length In the development of new conveniences because they have learned not only abeut electricity, but have also learned what Is more important—how to tell the people about their products, through advertising. "Suppose I have an Idea for a newkind ef electric lamp. I could afford to spend nearly any amount in perfecting it, because, within a few weeks after it Is ready for the market I can, through advertising, get It on the shelves of thousands of merchants, and I can have millions of people asking for it by name." Minister With Many Parishes to Cefftr Puts Mosfsra Hs4ls ef Travel to Geotf Use, Ne telling church bells annocnce to the little communities scattered through one section of America's great Northwest the periodic Sunday moraing arrival oi the region's most enterprising itinerant evangelist Instead, they hear the coughing exhaust of an engine, as his airplane spirals down upon the village. Drawn Irresistibly by the novelty of the visit, they flock to the airplane, now at rest In a nearby field or meadow. They find the preacher on his feet In the pilot's cockpit of the plane "Sky Pilot," ready to begin hh? discourse. Explanation of this strangest of all the airplane's uses is found in the evangelist's decision, some months ago, that the time and energy required for constant travel among distant parishes was seriously curtailing his effectiveness. He decided to defy all precedent by allying aeronautics and religion. He first subjected himself to a rigorous course of training, and became an accomplished airman. He then purchased his plane, selecting a threeseater of sporting type. The rear cockpit seats the pilot, and serves as his pulpit when the meetings are held in the open; the forward cockpit accommodating bis two assistants, one of them a song leader.—Omaha Bee. Quite View una Litocuuguiy fUiici'U:<iii U; style. It is a snappy spring cont with a sportish flavor, made of a novelty mixture and distinguished by leather patch pockets and a leather belt. The pocket* have long slashed fringe, decorated with steel heads, and they bring to mind cowboy and Indian trapping*. The collar is convertible— the sleeves n new type. i .~+m State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingsotn. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 27th duy of February A. D. 1922. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie £ . Barton, Deceased G. W. Teple having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by it is ordered, that iour months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 3rd day of July 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the exam-j ination and adjustment of all claims f and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate Women Crave Excitement The wife of a very wealthy man was arrested with a group of bandits after a pistol battle with the police, In which the woman was shot in the arm. She is a woman who has traveled, is educated and bears every evidence of refinement. The ,police say that there are many women^of this kind who work with. thlfiW unbeknown to their families. <ly!rc call of adventure Is the prime mofrve. In a raid on an East side wine cellar recently ten men and one woman were taken to headquarters In a patrol. All the men had criminal records. The woman is happily married to all appearances, and Is a patron of the opera. She said the men and women In her set were dull and that she liked to get out and mingle with the men who lived by their wits and were not afraid of dangerous paths.—New York Times. £*U P A Y what you » t. owe us NOW Teeple Hardware The Chef's Daily Manicure. ot ;» ciiei in aii> oi me large I\ew York hotels is his morning manicure. Before he touches food, his hands are carefully washed and his nails are cleaned, cut and polished. The job is not given to a sweet girl manicurist, but to one of the hotel physicians. He Is always on hand during the day; should the chof accidentally cut himself, the doctor will bandage the wound, as he is there for that purpose. Chefs are precious these days; many of the French ones—unable to get their daily bottles of wine—have gone hack to France, where the thought of prohibition can still be treated as a joke, though even in France there are beard ominous rumbles between the jokes passed at our expense.—Popula) Science Monthly. SUITS EMPLOY CHECKS Along with other causes for rejoictug that spring Is here, comes this example of Its offering In suits. The design Is engagingly youthful and particularly neat looking, employing shepherd's check for the skirt and for embellishing the straight coat' of plain cloth. It is sbjFH in black and white, but Is also made In colors and In either case it appeals to good taste. $25 $30 $35 The Leading Value vs. Lesser Vahi I e It has always been easy to get the latter. We are making it easy to get the former. Merely because moderate priced clothes are in demand, we are not willing to offer you "moderate priced clothed" merely. It is in harmony with this store's policy to offer you THE GREATEST VALUE POSSIBLE AT A MODERATE PRICE Only then are we satisfied—because we know that you are. In the superb style and guarantesd allwool quality of Styleplus Clothes, $25, $30, $35—and some at $40—this high point of value is realized. Get these known-value clothes. We've your model, your pattern, your size, at your price. Cast your eyes over the new Spring models and you will agree that you can profitably cast your lot *with Styleplus, at this store. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich. W, WHATS THE USE 9 RM. * 6 I VWVTOTME &0»*-" X '•NOW IQOkXT HERe,tUHAT*U ETC. BTC . *TC n to By L F. Van Zehn twettwi K»wiptp«r Union Breakfast OK*** T IT TAK£] . MbU A LONG T?N£J ' lb 6ET HOME., wAisev ? • w n vey SUT i XttrVT MW& —THrAT MtfB SAW, 1 BET ^0U«E. HlKTlNC 1 POR ME ^Q CO HOME \ \ . _ > * . . .-^. . < < * • 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 29, 1922 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdb91760bb61d2db3c704ff97c92418c.pdf 191bf3106b365fe4d78944b001241870 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. ikfc iiiitiJLriJitjif W i3aaiiitfftl 4 fete, teilkUu r jfcai ,, jAgr 1 ii r wsfjr tf 1 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE MEWS THArS FIT TO PRINT ismtcfj OUR StfBfClfTOrt RATS IS 125 PE2 YEAR Vol 56 Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Mtrch 29 1939 No 13 A News and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature legislators Speed Introduction of Ne Fills A the April 3 Dcdlire Draw Nar Change of Gornor Changes Entire Political Picture nit tbe Politicians Left on a Limb Mi higans man of the hour is Lu ren D Dickinson The new governor of the state took the oath of office at 820 a m iemyt March 17 undercireum gtancen that wore stiangely gimilai Goblidge tight lipped economy loving Vermonigations s President of the United States lurmnouse Simplicity prevailed to to tfrose under which Calvin C ter rssumed officially ie obli sixteen years ago 1 he scene of both ceremonies was an oldfashioned spartan degree I am humbled by thja new respon MbPity, the new executive said And being governor was not going to malce any difference in his creed of living, he said he would continue to tenth his Sunday School class, health permitting he world continue to declix e invitations to social affairs on Sunuay, which he and his wife always observed as the Sabbath, not a holiaay The remarks were typical of the ma personal wholesomeness which is supported by a lifetime of clean liv , jr Sternness in MforaHtg In matters of public moralityGov Dickinson will be stern anil unyieldAs vicepresident of the National Am, Saloon league and a prominent News of the Circuit Court Jury Cases are Completed and the Juiy is Excused for the Term Severa NonJury and Chancery Cases are Scheduled for Trial This Week The trial of Agnes Gannon vs Gale Ho rington was started before a jury in circuit court last Monday and the , trial occupied three davs The Hois Snv of the Methodist Episcopal ngton r wa driven by Glewlon church, he will countenance no ocm I r rrivise with gambling In his inaugurv address before the State Senate Di kinson warned that America may invite the fate that befell ancient Giuceand Rome if it tolerates corruption and immoraly The vehement outcry from every locality oiaur own state, he said, ar utieringociferous demands that r purge our state of these gambhvv leeches habitues of our fairs, race, reports and roadsides Much as he favors homerule responsibility the governor will not tolerate gambling In fact, it is al most inconceivable that the question woula ever have arisen in 1939 if he ad possessed supreme executive fitvyomy to snomy py GocIP Dson xwmplified rd ot economy which IRJMCicirHO the Capital city OaafieabIe that in the first leajsAsllveSession, after the tragic loss of the party, leader, the House voted almost unaminously to curtail the spending of the four tourist associations reducing their appropriation from 25,000 to 20,000 a year At the same hour the Senate sliced more than a million dollars from appropriations there, easily out doing their collegues in a staunch stand for economy Again Michigans Collidge may well be expected to hew closely to the economy line Home pressure groups, no matter what their interests may be, will be treated alike by the governor Hit whole life has been predicated on economy which will hold in all his offiVJal action Lirjuoi Control Although the new governor hates the liquor business legalized as it is, yet he will probably take a realistic viev point on the course of wisdom for 1939 The state treasury now receives on n average of eight million dollars revenue for the states peart in controlling the sale of liquor In a yerr when an administration is strug gling to overcome a bjg deficit and to balnncc the budget thus putting its financial house in order, the loss of eight millions would be a major bluw v Continued qat Pae He sington, 17, and was carrying a number of Fowlerville high school pupils Miss Gannon, a school teacher was driving home on a side road Meredith Hoisington, 16, was killed in the accident and several others injuied Miss Gannon was also injured an will probably carry scars to her gnve J 13 Munsell was attorney for Miss Gannon and Hiram Smith for Hoisington The verdict of the jury was no cause for action Inursday the jury case of Alfred Bachman vs M Burton Francis was tried Some time ago Francis obtained a warrant for trespass against Bachman and got a verdict in justice conn Bachman started a civil suit claming persecution and a jury gave him 810 damages Martin Lavan attorney for Francis andJJarry i News and Happening of the Pinckney High School 1 Pinckney School it Now Enjoyta Spring Vacation Bate Ball Practice Wil 4i Nxt Wk Senior Girls Win Sctooi Basket Ball Title Gen eral Aaaambly Numben Plata because the girls basketball teams were lB tied in the intercuts tournament it was played over Friday The Seniors came in first, Juniors ,oftiand Sophomore last, j , ednesday, March 22nd The 6th and 7th grade entertained the High Scnool at the Assembly with a play, Aunt Hetty The play was interestin and had a surprising ending It was carried off well by the actors aim between acts Jay Jackie Haines Molester Caught in Unadilla Man i Arrested in Unadilla Town ship Last Thursday and Charged With Annoying School Children J 4, y Brffrott fbf BwftfVfiSt, ypnday the assumpsit suit of Frank Mixter vs Annie Rekowski was ci ,du d Tjsdp Vie frclosure suit of Edward Weslowski vs Mclntyte and the injunction suit of Floyd Sliuei vs Valentine Wagner Also the case of Lawrence Cross vs the Island Lake Hotel Thursday the cas of Wilson Yansa vs William Multingly is scheduled, James Sinta the Pinckney burglar has waived a jury trial and will be tried before JudpT Collins on Thursday Jay P Spooney is his attorney oTWO HOWELL RESIDENT ABDWCTED Two Howell men were abducted eariy Sunday morning by four un known men whom they met at a Fowlerville inn The two Howell men are Claude Harder, 36 and Edward Alscn, 37 The four strangers hired them to drive them to LansingWhen they left Fowlerville the gunmen pulledgujs on the Howell men and ordered them to drive to a lonely road There they took 18 from them and slugged Harder over the head when he resisted Leaving the victims behind the four men fled in Harriers car which was later found abandoned in Lansing Harder was taken to a Lansing hospital Tuesday the two Howell men were to view a number of suspects picked up by Latsmg police For some time there have been reports that a marauder wasmolesting chIaien in Unadilla township Tim Co k, deputy sheriff there,, searched for him several times unsuccessfully and so did Sheriff Kennedys deputies Thursday Conk was able to ajfc prebend him Whey arrested a nuv inu of obscene pictured and al diawuKfiutude by b j found on him Also some childs torn tidying was found in the car He is alleged to have driven hi car up aioivgSlide of a 14 year old girl and seized her The girl however ,M ttwa irom him She was on her way h ve from school Other children also reported being molested Tho man if, about 30 years old and claims to ave been living in a cottage at Patterson Lake Pie gave his name as John MacDonnell Jay Sweeney fias been engaged as his attorney ami a plea of nol guilty to assault hfs been entered I The state popec tooi his picture and f iger pKs iihiv counties wliie marauders v wanted have been notified Groups from Holt und Ja kon were expected to view him t ce ic could be identified for Mirilar crimes there YacDonnells home is said to be in Hazel Park Has boon at Patterson Lake off and on for ,ome years Evidently has no previous criminal record as State Police at East Lan I have no reconl of finger prints Catholic Church Rev Jamet Carolan lavses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of rer etual Help, 3pVirday at 700 I M Confessions, 730 V M Saturday t Shirey and sank cowboy songs Jackie showed us how to yodel as well as sing while flashing a greai big smile You have probably heard of a lull before a storm but we had a storm before the lull Wednesday, Tlurday and Friday were test days fot ivost of the High School Student ihe base ball squad worked out indors last week Out door practice staus right after vacationThe squad i id to contain some pood prospet Hob Martin, the fi ft pitcher is attracting much attention He is sa J to have a delivery similar to that of Schoolboy Rowe rhii is vacation week and the tcuhers re getting a needed rest, as are the pupils Coach Burg is spending his in Saline but may drop back occasionally Mrs Myers and dauliter, Barbara Jcan are at Lansiir Mrs Lobdell is at Howell Mrs Alice Wilson is trying out her new car on a trip to the home of her parents at Cambridge Ohio Supt Iluce and family will spend part of ho week at Chelsea Pinckney 1939 Batll Schedule Mil 14, Friday, South Lyon there Vprii 21, Friday New Hudson here April 25, Tuesday, Brighton there May 5, Friday, Dexter here VI J, TuoMlay liartland there May 12, Friday, South Lyon here Tuesday, Brighton here Friday New Hudson there Friday, Pexter there June 2, Friday, Hartland here ei c URRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor May K, May If, Mav 20, gtt PROGRAM 1 Baptist Church Den PattoL, Sujpauwr Services each Sunday Jorning worship r 1000 SpeciAl and operate siarvlce for toe stie ik inday School tveniwg Worship rTturc venilgtrrSyur servet0 j Iht feMewing is a pefttel hedule I piocedure for Tuesday evening, April 4th Piand Selection ireporv ilee Club Skit12th iradc of P H S 4 Band Selection, f Vioini StU tionEddio Drost C SongMuriel McKachren TalkMr Hart lav Co Ag Apt Dress Parade , Pictures of 4H work 0 Band Selection IV lou to the pngram the public is united to view the work of 4H nd other students on display I at purpose lvervone is invited CM apimal Clmrcii 9Lm J s Pii, Paslov SafMlay 8eTvieee Offering Morning wcrjhip 103U Sunday School 1130 Mr Dan VpnSlambroo Supt, C E Society 700 Choir Rehearse WedEve 700 AM Lenten Devotions Wed Eve 00 A hearty weeome is extended to all ro conic ind worship with us Come with i d wp will do thee cood The British government is now reposed to be organizing a Stop Hitlt movement and to that end an alliance between England, France aid Russia is suggested Any old port in a storm is preferable evidently Premier Chamberlain now ad m ts that the Munich appeasement was a failure in that Hitler did not keep his promise Chamberlain now knows that there is no bonds or limit to Hitlers appetite for more territciy and to that end is willing to make an alliance with soviet Russia The world, however, still continues to wonder just how long the British patience will endure and how long the will maintain their attitude of pase resistance A Saturday Evening Post writer brands the AntiJewish movements now underway in Germany and Italy and to a lesser extent in Japan as rackets Hitler wished to annex the Pan Salvic states but could find nothiag in common with them In thes staus the AnrtJewish feeling is at roicl developed so Hitler started his Jewish pogroms etc, to got the population on a common basis with himself In Italy Mussolini was in clined to favor the Jews, However he has designs in the East when Great Biitmn is the protector of the Jewish state of Palistine, s0 Mussolini laun AntiJewish campaign to B0g4e4sani for the En OveeowdHf W the both Germany jititrflT of course tht maK reason whyAntiJewish nKenWnts NDTICE i am now in charge of the S H Carr ice business Anyone wanting ice TC me Roy Reason u ,rC m BiG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT BANQUET according to all indications there w be a big attendance at the 10th annual Past Masters Banquet to be pat on at Pinckney Friday evening, March 31, honoring the Past Masters of Livingston No 76 F A M A letter received from Hugh McPhrson, grand treasurer states that he expects to be present The ban ret will be served by the local O E, S ordeq, starting at 830 p m Tift program will follow after which leJge will open fot the purpose of conferring a number of life membership honor At the banquet the add vee will be delivered by Dr France Lamb the best MaeoAk speaker la the stale He is acting grand mastevi et the Michigan Masonic Grand Ledae These bamniet usually attract a jCoigl church will serve dinner in grwt many merabers from outside the church dining room Monday to fees At one held here several J Ap 1 3rd Everyone Welcome NEW EMPLOYMENT Persons who plan to seek employment in construction and other lines which hire new workers in the spring and ummer seasons should obtain social security numbers before look ing for jobs This advice was given today by Elmore Pollock, manager of the social security board field of fice in Lansing, Michigan toeny employers now demand that nev workers produce social security numbers before going to work, Mr Pollock said It is usually more convenient for a worker to get his number before applying for a job than it is for him to return to our office for this purpose We suggest that every one who 4t sheen 105 chickens, turkeys, ge a new joh present his soda ese and ducks 3 goats, hay, corn, security number tc his employer,, as potatoes FarmAll Tractor, complete thft lstter mugt repon thig number et of farm tools and a quantity of j when he taxeg whjch are household goods imposed unaer the ld age insurance TERMSCASB system Even where workers are emHARRY BARKOV1TZ, Prop ployed only for a feVdays, as is ofORD PRICE Auctioned j tn th case in oolistruction A other ARTHUR COBB, Clerk, lines the number should be given to the employero make sure worker receives fuITcTediL for deductions marie from his pay under the old age insurance plan AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming on afceount of ill health JUwill sell my peisonal property at public auction at fhe premises known as the Beebe farm, located 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Pinckney or 3 miles east and 1 mile north of Gregory on FRIDAY, MARCH 31 starting at 1000 a m Sid property consists of a span of mules, 13 head of Hblstein cattle, EPHRAIM BUSH rphraim Bush, 78, died Thursday at is home at Patterson Lakeafter a enft illness He was born in Wash tenaw county but lived most of his PIL in Livingston county where he wis a tenant farmerHis wife, Lillie ,ciied several years ago Also a broth er, Joseph Surviving is a brothen James who lives near Chelsea The lunerai was held from the Swarthout Fncral Home on Sunday afternoon Kcvcend J M PcLucas officiating Burnl was in Waterloo cemetery A CALIFORNIA LETTER We have received an Interesting It,Ui from Harold Campbell who is v I os Angeles, California He states tha he has seen considerable of Harolr Reason who is doing well has f niie family and sing in the chotr oi one of the churches The weather there is like summer, the lawns and tree, are green and the flowers in bio m He further states that he reads th school notes appearing in the Dispatch each week and that a great change appears to havfe taken place thei He envies the present day sturunts and says it must be to tlv A number of years ago Henry Fod was an ardent advocate of the AntiJewish movement and ran a veikly article in his paper the Dear orn Independent, on the Internat ional Jew This then could also be rh aned in book form, In it the Jev was blamed for about all the ill which had befallen the world We v ember reading one article in vhh it was stated that the treason of Benedict Arnold was inspired iy Jews These articles continued for several years and the circulation of he Ford paper increased by leaps ind bound Then they were suspended and Ford in a public statement said they were all wrong His paper wit out these articles declined and soon went out of existence Hie alumni of the University of Miimpan under the leadership of James K Watkins, former Detroit police commissioner have come out in opposition to the election of Harry Kipke as regent oi the University of Michigan and endorse Dean Myer of nn Arbor the Democrat candidate A letter on their stationary great reads as follows ro to school there now with all modern advantages NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society of the yeata ago 46 different Masonic tod rice 86c jam Jesee Henry, Seey The Lansing social security office in tbe Federal buiMtng serves the rot ties of Clinton, Faton Ingham I be prosecuted, and LivinffttonI C K, Kenn MRS E L MARKEY Mis E L Markey died at her hmc in Beverly Hills, California h Wednesday She was formerly Alice White, daughter of James White a Jackson county farmer and wp married to Eugene L Markey of Pnckney in 1002 He with a son, C ne Markey t, author and motion pKcure director of Hollywood survi e her The deceased was a graduate of Notre Dame University After her marriage to Mr Markey she lived in Battle Creek and Chicago Mr Markey retired several years ago anI since they have resided in Calif ornia The funeral was held Friday in Beverly Hills California NOTICE Ei mping rubbish u Unadilla St U strictly forbidden Violators will be dec of littu CURRENT COMMENT i ceded, and we do not believe his ion would he of the be interest he University He has had but business experience and has,so fai as we can learn, no such interest in educational matters as would I quaify him on that ground j Vr kind of like the way Governor I Dickinson has started out The first i bil he signed was one providing for 1 compulsory temperance education in I s Iifiols He has also indicated that he may appoint Rev Holsapple, forme state superintendent of the An tiSaloon League to the liquor comn vjlon As far as hiR right to ap point a It governor is concerned he jefsos to worry about it and has asl d no opinion as to his legality t do ao When the proper time cumes he has stated that he will act a V sees fit The politicans may be woned but evidently the governor U ret nnedy, Village President NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Dai Rhters will be held at the ehxrreh parlors Thursday April th at two oVock Pot feek dtaaaf About a year ago Mr Kipkes connection with the University as Head Football Coach terminated Some time later plans were made to noav inate him for regent, and his recaBk non Nation appears to have been 4at result of arrangements made by sflhi between Frank D McKay of Grand Rapids, Edward N Barnard of Detroit and Harry Bennett Mr McKay is well known as a power in Republican circles fr Barnard has for some time been a selfconstituted Republican boss in Wayne county Mr Bennett is a close personal friend oi Mr Kipke and has a prominent position in the Ford Motor Company Wnat the arrangements were we do not know but we de feaow that tha three men above itainatl were repnsihle for the nomiaaion and tieir efforts wan by cohn Gfflejpfe of De McKeighan J RBht In our opinion the Mr Kipke wae intended to be as aff rnt to the University and tha present Boardf fcegeat Tha possible reaaan wa can tea far tempting to W htel a that, hi tha mM af friends, hit atoettoat I tohUpaWk ofa i a hi A vII A n Regent Is iwt Wlftr m te atteflrjpt such ryhiaW at dii9BMaBl9MSM v i s iw WJJ v W, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 29, 1939 ISNT the dress with paneled skirt and lifted waistline No 1716 a lovely thing for larger women to wear Its so simple, so soft and slenderizing, with a bodice that fits perfectly, because the shoulders are shirred and the waistline gathered Make this of silk crepe, georgette, chiffon or flat crepe Wear flowers or a jeweled pin at the becoming, deep v neckline For slim figures, the bowtrimmed bolero frock No 1705 is particularly flattering, and its new as tomorrow morning The dress, even without the bolero,is a real charmer, with its high neckline, flaring, skirt and tiny, tiny waist Tailored enough for daytime, and yet appropriate for aft ernoon parties, too Thin wool, fiat crepe or silk print are pretty materials for this The Patterns No 1716 is designed for sizes 36 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 With long sleeves, size 38 requires 5 yards of 39inch material with short sleeves, 4 yards No 1705 is designed for sizesXfz, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, and 1 yards of ribbon for bows, To line bolero takes 1 yards Spring and Summer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting defjai from the Barbara Bell well pjanprrt easytomake patterns Saai your order to The Sewing ttfcjf Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 1 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price ot patterns 15 cents in coins each G BeU Syndicate,WKU Service r r Sam Offered Inducement As Well as Guarantee Sambo wanted to be a junk dealer, but he had no money So he went to the village banker to see if he could borrow some capital The banker listened to the Negros story and learned that he required 100 Dont you think you could manage on less asked the banker No, suh, replied Sambo A horse and wagon would cost dat Well, I must have some guarantee for the money What can you offer r Sambo thought for a minute Well, suh, Ah could have youah name painted on de wagon, CASTOR OB UBOtl BUD THIS Do you know there ii now available KellQoas Perfected Tasteless Castor OIL to revolutionary in its purity that It is really devoid of castor taste and odor So easy to take Mads by the now exclusive prco ess of Spencer Kellogg and Sons Inc worlds largest refiners of TOO tab oils, the originators of tase loss castor oil Costs no mors than ordinary castor oil bat oh, bow aHmHt fsNrtiBti, sold to es, si Ac er yea vrft be di ApprOTod by Good Heuso Bureau V KELLOOCS aZtt Truth and Hypocrisy Truth speaks too low, hypocrity too loudDryden hr wTABlCTe nose SALVE COLDS price 10c25c WNU0 1339 SOMMEICHAMDISE CM lb NNSofTDITLY Advert WHOS THIS WEEK Soothe Hostile Power People By LEMUEL F PARTON NJEW YORK,When Jafrfts D Ross was appointed by the President as chief of Bonneville, the biggest dam in the world, in Octo ber, 1937, it was believed in some quarters that his selection would sharpen the disagreement between the administra tion and the power companies Today it appears that Mr Ross has allayed, rather than provoked hostilities The utilities rate him as reasonable Bonneville has been the bete noir of western power de velopment This writer hears there is now a better chance for twoway appeasement than at any time in the past Mr Ross, for 20 years head of the municipal power development of Seattle, has human traits which perhaps account for his expedient rather than doctrinal trend No mere doctrinaire would amuse himself by keeping a copper ball in the air with no visible means of support just because he loves kilowatts and likes to see them work He was a consulting engineer for the New York power authority and the St Lawrence seaway, a consultant for PWA power development and later a member of the SEC before the President made him the Bonneville boss As a boy, he rode his bike from Chatham, Ontto New York city, to learn pharmacy He got a job as an apprentice chemist, but pestling seemed piffling, so he hit the long grind back to Chathambut he Kept on pedaling He headed up through Edmonton to the Alaska goldfields, and, when dry land failed him, he made his own boat and pushed on In Seattle, years later, he helped design the first municipal power plant VOUNG America is naturally en vious of Capt Harold E Gray, who will be at the controls when the Yankee Clipper, huge Pan American AirCray Skipped nK Step to Fly Air Leviathan wfjrs flying boat, taJtes off for its flight across the Atlantic It is now trying a few preliminary crowhops around New York harbor Captain Gray, it seems, had a system, in qualifying fat this stellar role ia aviatiea Mr he imrnt a rtcoasad ttraSajee mechanic feefl he Mfte4 as as aeronautical engineer, a natter mariner and a radio technician after all, he took diplomas in metereology, seamanship, international law, admiralty law and business admin istration That seems to be about par for the lad who would be a skipper on one of these new leviathans of the air All this, and many years of hazard ous flying over the mountain wilderness of Mexico and Central America bring Captain Gray to the ripe old age of 33 He left college in his second year at the University of Iowa and was aloft for the first time at the age of 19 His home town is Guttenberg, Iowa 7 ARREN LEE PIERSON, head v y of the ExportImport bank, appears to rate an assist in the Nazi putout in Brazil The big credit Pierson Assists In Nazi PatOut in Brazil Came deal, to clear the trade ways between the two countries, is widely accepted as a gooseegg foe the Reich The young and energetic Mr Pierson, who became head of the bank in 1936, toured the LatinAmerican countries last summer and fall and returned with a lot of sizzling new ideas about hopping up South American trade, and resisting the totali tarian drive, by deploying credit judiciously where it is needed most to grease the trade runaround When it came to Brazil, lit got eager attention from both the state department and the admin lstration, as Bratll is an impor tant consideration of naval geography as well as trade Shouldering far out into the Atlantic, with the new fascist threat to the Canary Islands, it would, if hostile pinch us in a narrowing seaway, with Argentine em Wm TIPS to Lrardeners Plant Seeds Carefully X7HEN vegetable and flowet seeds purchased from reputable firms do not germinate as they should, it is safe to assume that conditions are not favorable for growth, or that seeds were not planted properly Therefore, it is of greatest importance to plant seeds according to directions on the packets Extremely small seeds must be covered only lightly with soil, according to Harold N Coulter, vegetable expert The will to grow is strong in seeds, but they have their limitations To plant a tiny seed, like the petunia, under an inch of soil is like burying a man under a 20story building and asking him to push it away Heavier, larger seeds, of course, may be planted deeper Beans and cucumbers may be covered with threequarters of an inch to a fullinch of soil Peas and corn sprout vigorously and may be planted from an inch to an inch and onehalf deep Many successful htime gardeners actually cover peas and corn with an extra halfinch of soil after they begin to push through This protects them from birds, and also helps keep weeds down Machine Winks, Sour Notes End Blinking Gadget Warns Opera Singers When They Are Out of Tune NEW YORKA new machine that winks at prima donnas of the Metropolitan Opera company is making life easier for the orchestra The winker, capable of 32 to 4,070 blinks a second, is a chromatic stroboscope, a new musical pitch mentor, mhof whose winks rep the body is composed of water resent a single beat of a musical Ti , , F , note s The orchestras tribulations come from the fact that in each pure What to Eat and Why C Houston Goudiss Discusses Beverages of Various Kinds Explains Their Role in the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUDISS pOOI and drink are inseparably linked in any considera tion of the nutritional needs of man It is, therefore, in response to a fundamental need that we include some kind of beverage in every meal, no matter how simple or how elaborate the food may be For primarily, beverages contain water which is as necessary to the human body as air Approximately twothirds oft C SAFETY TALKS Pedestrian Faults THE National Safety council has charged pedestrians with a for traffic accidents that killed 39,large share of the responsibility 500 persons in 1937 Of this total 15,400 were pedestrians In Accident Facts, a statistical review of 1937, the council said Many pedestrians sfcow ut ter lack of caution in their use of streets and highways Combined state reports for 1937 show that in 67 per cent of all fatal pedestrian accidents the pedestrian either was violating a traffic law or was acting in an obviously unsafe manner In rionfatal accidents pedes trian faults appeared in 09 per cent of the cases The council described such things as jaywalking, failure to observe traffic lights, drunken walking, walking with instead of against traffic on rural highwtjpt, crossing streets in the middle block as pedestrian faults It is found in the muscles, in the brain tissue, in the various organs such as liver and kidT1 neeT1ftty fPff0 iTieyg, and even in trnriionw Every celt in the body te dependent upon water for its proper functioning Affectionate Authority lMkvHn South Ameaiea, if being neighborly In Harvard law school Mr Pier ton was obsessed with foreign trade and directed his studies to practice in this field Practicing law in Los Angeles, his opportunity came in 1934, when he was appointed general counsel for the ExportImport bank In 1936, there was, for him, a timely New Deal caw which resulted, in the resignation of George N Peek as head of the bank and the upping of Mr Pierton CtMoUdjtedNews Features He makes a great snafjefcl whe suppcficg that authority fcj akmer or better established when Jt ia founded by force than that which is welded by affectionTerence This climate la an OLD STORY to Ferrys DATED Seeda ONLY those vegetable and flower varieties capable of growing most productively in TOUT locality are offered in your dealer display of Ferry1 Seeds By constant furfng, FerryMorse scientists know what these varieties are So this climate b an old story to Ferrys Seeds As an additional safeguard for you all Ferrys Seeds most pass rigid tests for germination and vi tality each year before packaging Then each paeket is dated Look for this markPacked for Season 1939when baying your seeds this year Yon know theyll grow voice, or other mimical source, there is a slight margin, a few vibrations, by which the tone can depart from standard and still be beautiful This departure most commonly occurs in highpitched feminine voices, thus when the singer is voicing the F above high C, represented by 1,397 vibrations a second, she may go as high as 1,425 Orchestra Strains The result is that to the prima donnas ear the orchestra is off key, while to the players the singer seems off Since the orchestra is the accompanist, it strains to follow the prima donna With the new winker, the singer can see the exact number of vibra tions of her voice The orchestra can see its tones and those that harmonize best can be practiced The winker counts the number of vibrations per second of a musical note The counting is done by a stroboscope, a wheel with spokes, which whirls in front of the flashing tight The spokes cast a jumble of shadows, which seem to stand still whenever the wheel is turning at the precise speed needed to cast as many shadows a second as there are flashes of the lamp Works for Any Note Thus the wheel can be set for any note If it is set for 1,400 vibrations a second, the shadows will stand still when the singers voice is making exactly 1,400 vibrations If she goes above, the shadows will move The winker comes from Elkhart, Ind, where it was developed by C G Conn, Ltd, to tune wind instruments It solved the problem of lips that lie when lipping Lipping is the blowing of a wind instrument The lips help produce the perfect tone Bodys Need for Liquids This precious fluid acts as a solvent of food materials and makes possible their digestion and absorption Since it is an essential constitu ent of the blood, it helps to transport nutrients to every cellthis function alone requiring about 10 pounds of water in constant circulation Finally, it helps to eliminate waste products from the body through the lungs, skin and kidneys The daily losses of water from the body must be replaced regu larly or the consequences may be extremely serious to health It has Been shown that headaches, nervousness and indigestion may result when the intake of fluids is diminished below normal require ments Perrylserie 4 et Sesel far Hon fJTBei wtfrVMOf Use Perrys Sw ess FERRYS , EIDS Qiv a Thought to MAIN STREET Forio oar town and towns like oon dear across the country tkerts a steady revolution going on Changes in dress styles and food prices the rise of a hat crown the fall of furniture pricesthese matters vitally affect oof living And the aews is ably covered in advertisements Smart people who like to be uptotheminute in living smd current events follow advertisements as closely as headlines They know whats data in America and they also know where money buys most Woman Has New Protest For Steel Manufacture CLEVELAND, OHIOLena Btsrrews, who oaBa harsalf i tltcimi ofctthiet, hee ease years hi her laboratory, and claims now to have per fee ted a new process for producing steel, and a method of treating low grade ore to make it profitable I have found a way to smelt iron ore into steel in one operation by using hydrogen as a reducing agent, she said, and in this way eliminate the blastfurnace operation This effects a saving of 3 per ton in the finished product By treating gold ore with the same apparatus, the woman scientist has been able to accomplish surprising results by reducing successfully and cheaply, ores which previously had been too lowgrade to justify reduction But the astonishing thing, she said, is that the process seems to transmute some of the baser metals in the ore into gold Miss Burrows father was a wellknown metallurgist and geologist It was from him that she learned chemistry Theres Gold in Smoke Ore Mills WiU Catch It COLORADO, COLOA smokestack sitter with a gunnysack could make 100 a day at the Golden Cycle mill Casual observers noticing the clouds of smoke pouring from smokestacks of the mining com panys oreprocessing mill here would And it hard to believe that those clouds of smoke are carrying a daily average of 100 in gold dust out of sight Golden Cycle engineers, who have been making a test of the gold content of the smoke, said dustcatchers would be installed soon on the smokestacks, stopping release of the valuable particles A similar situation was overcome recently in the melting room of the smelter, where several tons of goldbearing escaping dust have been reclaimed Kitchen Rolling Pb Kills Greedy Hawks ARCADrA, FLA The skill with which the weaker sex handles a rolling pinnot only ia cooking, but m other wayswas demonstrated here by Mrs W P Tucker, housewife A hawk darting chickenward In the Tucker farmyard was blown off course by a gust of wind and caromed into Mrs Tuckers kitchen The surprised housewife wound up with a railing pin and let the hawk have it The bird died instantly Beverages Classified The quantity of water needed by each person varies with the dietary and with the season of the year, much larger amounts being required when the temperature is high But it is generally agreed that everyone should Consume several glasses of water daily, in addition to the water obtained from foods, chiefly fruits and vegetables Part of the need is met by milk, and by coffee, tea, cocoa, fruit juices and various other fruitflavored drinks which add pleasure to mealtime, serve as wholesome, betweenmeal pick meups, and provide a gracious method of extending hospitality to guests mtns, beverages fall into two groups which overlap somewhat those that are refreshing and those that are stimulating Refreshing Beverages The refreshing beverages include fruit juices, fruitades and carbonated drinks, such as ginger ale and sarsaparilla They are effective in quenching thirst and their appetizing flavors encourage the drinking of generous amounts of water They also contribute energy values to the diet in proportion to the amount of sweetening used in their preparation Fruit juices are most frequently served as an appetizer at breakfast, lunch or dinner Fruitades are useful as betweenmeal drinks and when entertaining Children like to display their hospitality to friends and this type of beverage, served with a few crackers or simple cookies, makes an attractive snack Mothers will find it convenient and economical to utilize for this purpose beverage crystals which come in a variety of fruit flavors These make wholesome, refresh ing beverages at a minimum cost the amount of sweetening may be determined by individual prefer ence and they are so easily prepared that children may do the mixing themselves Stimulating Beverages The stimulating beverages are coffee, tea, chocolate and cocoa When made with milk, chocolate and cocoa are rich in nutritive values, though their fuel value varies with the product used Chocolate is much richer in fat than cocoa, and products labeled breakfast cocoa usually contain a larger percentage of the natural cocoa fat than products simply labeled, cocoa The food value of coffee aad tea depends entirely upon the cream or milk, and sugar with which they are served However, they J Prodi I Quality alfalfa Inocuktar eav opatonl all other legume I deulcrern have an important place in the dietary because their flavor and aroma add greatly to the enjoyment of other foods and they give comfortftbl feeling of well being Th stimulating principle in these beverages is known as caifein in coffee, and thein in tea Doctors may forbid coffee because of some abnormality in health which makes a stimulant undesirable Bat competent authorities hold that the effects of the moderate use of coffee by normal individuals may be disregarded Neither coffee nor tea, however, should be given to children First, because they do not need stimulants, and second, because the use of these beverages will tend to reduce the consumption of milk which is so important to their nutritional welfare Guard Against Stateness The subject of coffee has been investigated from many angles by competent scientists, whose find ings should be of interest to homemakers The flavor and aroma of coffee are derived chiefly from a volatile oil, which is developed during the roasting process But it has been established that Tfcts substance is rapidly lost from the coffee upon exposure to air over, each pound of coffei tains about two ounces of fixed which may become rancid in the presence of air These changes occur whether the coffee is ground or in the bean Since stale, flavorless coffee may have an adverse effect upon appetite, it is important to buy a prodnct that is protected against the air, or to choose one that is freshly roasted The homemaker should also buy coffee in small quantities so that it can be used op quickly once it is opened After the coffee has been made, there may , be a further escape of its flavor and fragrance with both heat and steam That is why coffee should not be allowed to stand, but should be served the moment it is made, and why it should not be reheated Tea also deteriorates when it ia stored for song periods It should ihew fare he bejgm la small quantities and kept ia airtight leasers Questions Answered Mrs S M,It has been established that there is a much greater loss of minerahsjalts in cooking carrots when they are cut in small pieces than when they are cut in large pieces Mineral losses can be minimized by cooking this vegetable whole, just until tender Mrs J F ANumerous investigations with children indicate that there is a definite connection between bodily wellbeing and mental ability A child with poor appetite and digestion may exhibit poor powers of concentration, listlessness or irritability, all of which interfere with the ability to learn WNUC Houston Ooudiss1B3S5S Sun Controls Tides There are several islands in the South Pacific, notably Tahiti, where the tidal influence of the sun equals or exceeds that of the moon, reports Colliers Consequently these tides come and go at approximately the same hours instead of having the daily 60minute retardation that occurs in most of the world ToCorredConttipatioB Dont Get It I Why let yourself in for an the discomfort of oonsttpatinnand then have to take an emergency medidneii you can avoid both by getting at the eesat of the trouble If your difficulty, Uke that of millions, is doe to lack of bulk via the diet, the better way is to eat Xsuoggs AllBran, This erunehy toasted eereala nato falfocnotamedicineJbasjusI theTukwywnsagfoaeatii every day, it nffl hate you not only to get regularbutlo keep regu lar, month after month,bythe at ADBran daily, enpssntf ef water, aadJoiatibsBegttlaxa Crtak, Sold by every grocer mODERMZE Wbetber youre planning a party or rtmodeUof a room yos should what s new and cheaper sod better Aaashe place to find oas shoot sew things is right Sere ia Uuaewtpaper Its coloaoe are ruled wtta important metsaa wirich yoo should read 4 J 8 r atMat JL , HJLftltttlft, I TSJPlTf JatJAtffc nSfelf mOfe k Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing The Pinckney gfrytch Wednettay March 29, 1939 EXCHANGES Get Your Car Tuned or the Summer Up Charles Clark A A A Service Station STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kinds ij NOTES of SO YEARS An 9 C V Van Winkle died at her home in Faulkton, Dakota, the first of the week She leaves her husband and a son,, Kirk, Mrs Van Winkle waj formerly Clara Allison The funerU and burial will be held here John Rafferty tailer for H S Holmes of Chelsea has been here several days taking orders for clothes Mrs James Hearst of Pinckney won 10 in the Detroit Commercial Advertising Contest The Plainfield grist mil owned by Mo MS Topping and son burned down Saturday night with a loss of about 20,000 Mr Vert, the miller left the mill about a half an hour before the fire broke out Mrs Voegts hjuisa, Jnhu lnU house tmd T Buh saw mill also caught on fir,, but the flames were put out er t Carpenter has started a , store at Birkett James Durkee has rented the J T Eamen farm George Weston and Holden DuBois of Unadilla have gone to Dakoj ta I As the time draws near interest in the Latimer murder trial at Jackso i increases and indications are that it will rival the Crouch murder trial in attendance Latimer lawyers ar,v planning to ask for a change on veiue it is said Latimer has gained 15 lbs since being in jail The people of Michigan will vote on an amendment this year increasing the salary of the governor from 11000 to 4000 a year Hon George Coleman had his hone drop dead one day last week while he was driving it i i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney i PROFESSIONAL IJORTIIR The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houn 2 00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Ofict, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residents property and Lake Frontage a Specialty, have City Property to trade JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Lew Pbon 13 Brighton VANS BEAUTY SALON vntiseptic Oil Treatment Shampoo ,iid Wave 75c complete J ermanents 250 to 400 Knd Curls 1 75 S3op open Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 p m Mornings by appointment, Saturday all day Marian VanBlaricum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky, Moch DON W VANWfNKCE Attorney at Lew Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO L E Richards has in his possession one of the finest coin collections in he State of Michigan The oldest con dates back to 500 B C He has air the penny of Bible times, a Romi fHver coin and a coin used in Spain during the time of Julius Caesai There are also coins of Roman kings dating from 500 B C to 1646 A D Collection has been to sev eru exhibitions and Mr Richards has refused a large sum for it The two township caucuses were held Saturday The Democrats nominated the following ticket Supervisor, James Harris Cleric,, Clrylon Placeway Treasurer, Irvjn Kennedy High Com, James Smith Overseer, Claude Reason Justice, Alex Mclntyre Justice, Willis Tupper Bd of Review, John Martin Constables, Larry Spears, Bert VanBlaricum, E A Sprout Sylvester Harris The Republicans nominated the following ticket Supervisor Wales Leland Clerk, Hoy Caverly Treasurer, Arthur A Vidac High Com, George Mowers Ovoscei, oi n Chambers Jusve, tAjge Fish Justice, Will Miler, Bd of Review, Percy Cwartu Coi jtablest John Mortenson, A LaRowe V G Dinkel and Guy Halt Paul Miller has sold his dray line to Jesse Richardson, The lid is on gambling in Howell Too many children were getting in volved h D Roche as attorney for his broher Michael, has started suit agra t,t the Grand Trunk railroad for or0 as value for a Holstein heifer killed by the train I Mrs Line, mother of Cedric Line con icd of the murder of Mr knuop is visiting all the jurors who sat on the jury in order to obtain iiseir consent for a parole lifc remains of Mrs George Yoinglove who died in Detroit were brought here for burial Thursday Hr aged husband survives Dr Claude Sigler who has been spording the winter in the south and Mexico has returned home lr Singer oi Brighton is trying the cigarette cure On some Brighton high school boys with very good results One boy who tried to smoke Edward E Brown, formerly editor of the Northville Record, Chelsea Su ndard and Washtenaw Tribune vva found dead in his garage jn Ann Arr,cr Thursday night Carbon dioxide kus poisoning was the cause of hi death The Line stores have purchased the Milloul Variety Store and will open up a new modern store at Milford about April 5 This gives the Lines lhcQwnprshipof anven torgg Garth Blackmore, 27, of Leslie died of injuries received Tuesday when the car he was driving was ftruc by a Michigan Central train at Mil St in Leslie James Howlett, Democrat supervised of Lyndon township for many years past is not seeking reelection this year Eugene McKernan is the candidate White herons or egrets are reported to have been seen already on the north side of US127 near Fergusons Corners in Jackson County It is ery early for them to come north Fred Lowrie, 4, of Perry died in a Owosso hospital Thursday from injures received when he was kicked by a horse Wednesday M ss Dorothy Patterson of Mason is uing Charles Puidy jr, of Howell or 10,000 damages n th result of injuries received in an auto accident last February 2Trd when a tr in which she was riding collided with one driven by the defendant on USlfi south of Holt Rev Ray True pastor of the Brighton M E Church, has lesigned to take a position with thp Evening CIi it at Bostor, Mass, Robert Dancer and family and his fatrer W J Dancer started for Florida Sunday When they got as far as Chattanooga Tenn, the elder Darcer became ill and his son had to return to Stockbridge with him Mrs Dancer and children continufd the r journey Judge Joseph Collins has been selected president of the newly organized Corunna Rotary Club O M Wood of Howell purchased the Louis Sanders haidwaro store in Lnrsing Extension Telephone saves BKCAUSE Robert Wochholz had an extension telephone on the second floor 6f his home in Albion, his family is alive today Ifcrc are excerpts from his tribute to the rotection an extension telephone affords, published with his permission In addition to the extension telephone having saved us many, many trips downstairs, it proved the best investment I ever made when, on the night of January 23, 1939, our house caught fire, trapping my wife, our two children, and n maid on tlv second floor After calling the fire department over the extension telephone thev crawled onto the porch roof and were taken down In the firemen Ij it hoc nn hern fr cur extension thphiic itpstirs, contd hare her vrit tlv np,nle j r r , sion i r 11e fire drp n r iV irf Ill low cost of an extension th phons 2 to cents a dav places ifs protection and convenience within i cii i cv rv limd v A M ,al conm etion charge applies i c iudi c mfoi mat wi cl the Telephone Husiriess DR EUGENE B ELLIOTT Dr Eugene B Elliott, who is a candidate for reelection as Superintendent of Public InsLrUvtionva appointed to ihe office by the late Governor Fitzptrald to fill a vacancy Elliott vas elected t0 the office in 1937 and will complecj his firat elective term in June of this year He is a graduate of Albion College, Michigan State College, and earnd his Doctors degree at the Univer sity of Michigan It a recent statement Dr Elliott poirted out the greatest need is a practical school program which wi produce good American citizens His program includes guaranteed and adequate state aid full local control jf schools tuition and transportation for rural high school pupils safi practical school buildings and the retention of present county normals to insure a sufficient number ot teachers for the smaller schools r r 41 TEPHON CO Car Washing Car Greasing Tl STATE OF MICHIGAN Coiraty Nat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB, Mr He Probate Court for tbr of Livingston LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE P2on 59Fa Pinekny, Miehjgftn GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Wilt bm ffUd to fi MtimatM MtW foltowfaiff lattollnilot PKuBUof mm or hot oir boatiaff ater taking it was rendered very sKk This silver nitrate cure was discovered by Dr Kress of Chicago 1 he Seniors are getting out a sixteev page booklet for their play this year Ten acres o ground in Howell have been plotted for new homes Will Jacobs has moved his goods to the house on the Will Dunning farm The last debate of the season will be held at the Anderson school on IIPMni CTCDIK FVM LS Ander8n school on UPHOLSTERING ndv night Subject Resolved That Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Ment Wilsons Mexican Policy is rtuilt Furniture We call for and Jutt,fable Leaders are A Greiner l WMor tystoaw Xkmnmt ter 20 rn oarporioaco It ft Grand Rrror, Howoll PVoo HowoJJ 110 iuilt Furniture Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 313 N Michigan Phono 101 P H Swartbout Son JFUNERAL HOME Modorn ToL Ambalonoc Equipment 39 Sonde Pinehmor Mieh anri E T McClear The friends ani neighbors of Fred MacKinder of Anderson gave him a surprise last Wednesday ight Refreshments were servod and John Wylie in behalf of the assembled giprts presented Mr MacKinder with a ret of silver ware Mr and Mrs Ben White calii At a session of said cuurt, held a the Probate Office in the City of Hoell 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 Ephraim W Bush, Deceased Jay P Sweeney havinp filed i said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing purpoiung to be the last will and testj ament of said deceased, now on file I in said court, be admitted to pro bate and that the administration of sV estate bo granted to himself or to fiome othe suitable person It ordered That the 24th day of Aitil A D 193 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be end is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It U farther ordered That public notice thereof be tfiven by publication of a copy of this order, for three fuftessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Wilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cecstia ParshaIl,Regster of Probate Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended a ban quet sponsored by the General Electric Co at the Hotel Statler in De DltNNIAL SPRING State of , 7W Den wnit l1 A tr,c at tfte Hotl Sutler in Dl JL Zm 0 Monday nn and a fSor sho burg Sunday afternoon to the afternoon C Notice is hereby given that a Hien lal Spring election will beheld in le township of Putnam Michigan at PUTNAM TOWN HALL Within said Township on MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1939 or the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers,viz Stat Officer Two Justices of the Supreme court Two Regent of the University, Superintendent of Public Instruction, a Member of the State Board of Education Two members of the State iio d of Agriculture Comity Officeri County Commissioner of Schools Township Officers Si pcrvisor, Township Clerl Township Treasurer Justice of the Peace full term, Highway Commissioner Constables not to exceed four, a merbei of the board of review Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Election Law Revision of 1931 10 Section 1 On the day of n election the polls shall be opened fceven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer Provided, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may in its discretion, adjourn the polls at treve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may,by resolution provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oetock In the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present and in lino at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote The polls of said election will be open at 7 oclock a mt and will remain open until 6 oclock p m of aid day of election Eleanor Ledwidge Twp Clerk WANTED DEAD STOCK horses Cows Hos and Sheep Renuoved Promptly Phone Collect Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS, redestrian, walk with the lights Du not ignore this warning The light are put up for your protection and should be used according Thmrc ar just as many pedestrians asn ers trying to beat the Hghta Way take a chance Why invite I veryone is prone to auto driver when we as p could exercise mors care at and on ourhighways t Life will be tonger safer if wa nee just er4 n in wattlaf epau frjl I i XX , Kttj Vjmmw wpppppiip 1 fc I m f 44w M I J u 1 V I I I fc W DUpatch Wednesday March 29, 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Thurt and F r March 3031 JNE WITHERS in The Arizona Wildcat LEO CARRILLO, PAULINE MOORE WILLIAM HENRY HENRY WILCOXON DOUGLAS LOWERY Covnady Nwi Cartoon Short Subject Sat April 1st BUCK JONES in 2FEATURES2 Bargin Mat 2 p m 10e20e Law of the Texan KENNETH HARLAN Boy Trouble Witt CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY BOLAND DONALD OCONNOR Cornedy Sun Mon Tuti April 234 FREDERICK MARCH Matinee Sunday 2 p m Cont JOAN BENNETT in Comedy Trade Winds with RALPH BELLAMY A l SOUTHERN, SIDNEY BLACKMER, THOMAS MITCHELL Cartoon Novelty Newt Wed April 5th One Third of a Nation With SYLVIA SIDNEY DOUBLE BILL l Family Night All Adult 15c Torchy Blane in China With TORCHY BLANE aw Pkg, Coming The Son of Frankenstien Mesquiteers Gvna Dm Ok Grown Up v t e PiiLe Wings of the Navy 3 na Kid 3 Smart Girlt ivenif Even if all paint maker used the same h igh grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge und years of experience Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Would Stille Better It has one distinct fea ture no other paint can possibly possess What is this distinct ad vantage TEEPLE HARDWARE VWWWWWWVWWWVS Lakeland g Airs Don Swarthout entertained at u party the guest of honor being Mrs James Shirey The evening was spent in cards with the prize tfoins to Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Shirey re ceived many nice gifts Mi and Mrs I Shipley have moved from their farmhome which they sold, to the Barbara Tessmev home on ,ukey Lake Alffer Lee of Michijra late College is spending ri spring vacation Willi his parents, v and Mrs H A Let Mrs Albert Krrim has returned from spending some time in Detroit llose from here who attended the fantral of the late K C Rurdiek whuh was held in Detroit were Mrs W Hamboum, Mrs Nellie Pearson Mrs Harry Lee and Mr rind Mrs Elmer Blum of this place juid Mrs Wiiam Dilloway and MrsPen Tomlin of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Victor Rourhannais fn 1 daughter of Lansing were week end guests of Mr rnd Mrs Don Swarthout Faulke Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mrs Carl Topping Mrs Lessie Peterson who spent iru past month villi her daughter ii Detroit calle i Saturday on Mr ami Mrs Orla Jacobs 1 ho i,ight scjol, Mrs Wiley, as teacher will give p box social Saturday niphi Apirl 1st for the benefit ni AQ senor, Everyone welcome I Ryan will hold speial meetings this week at West Marion, Miss Kmctenc Quinn, noted evangelist am Mis Daisy Andrews who plays the mariamh and Gospel singer will ce the message lie rallers at Mr and Mrs Orla Jacohs Saturday were Mrs Susie Jacob and son Clarence of Jackson and Sunday Mr and Mrs George Moj bon jr of Pinckney called and Mrs B W Roberta anl Pavl were Sunday guests of Mr and M S Dyer Sunday afternoon Mrs Yerket of Drioit railed on Mrs H A Wesson Mr nd Mrs A J Holffles Wire Howell shoppers one day last imk Pfainfield Hambnr s spending n f v Trn Kine and his W m Mrs Eli 1inc Wjr with lrron Jmuwie fctone and vlf rori hr pottfttauJs are expected home Iamburg hiva No 892, Lady Maccaices held it first birthday party oi WO at IOOF Hall Tuesday aftc lnon under the direction of the horor being Mrs, Mary Downing, Ella Featherly and Mrs Elisa beth WehneA, whose birthdays anniv euanea are in January, February and March Another Mrs Emma1 Hayner was unable to be present Each ww presented with a girt Following the dinner and social hour a business meeting vms held with the commander, Mrs May E Steo an on in charge The question of the joint patty to be given by Hamburg Maccabees and Hamburg lodge No 438 IOOF WBJ discussed but no date decided upon The question of a coffee urn was also discussed but no action was j taken Official reports were given by i Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E HaighL Te next meeting will be held at IOOF Hall afternoon April 4thWith rs rtaTgnt at the ptanogroup singing and dancing was enjoyed Mr and Mrs Louis Herbst were Lost at the regular monthly meeting of the HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau 25 were in attendance New members are Mr and Mrs M Nab, Harry Herbst, Miss Ruth Bauer and Mr and Mrs Shehan The question for discussion was I tlyj Farm Bureau and the National Program, which was led in a lively discussion by Robert Herbst and Ray Smuley Home made coffe cake and cotf was served by the hostess The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs William Ilaatk, April 19 The North Hamburg Home Economics club was entertained by Mrs Clayton Carpenter A business meet ing in charge of the chairman, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn was held folj loved by the presentation of the lesson, Using Decorative Accessories, oy the leaders Mrs Carpenter and MJS William J Nash The last meet ing of the season will be held in pril Ihe monthly P T A meeting of Iullister school was treated to a Iogram presented by the 4H Club of the School The program opened J with songs reminiscent of St Pat1 ricks day The toastmaster was Charles Se ger, ji, who was introduced by Joe Basydlo, teacher of the school First on the program was the regular meeting of the SlapemTogether , 4H CluU, which was followed by if talk, Advantages of 4H Club Work by M J Hart, county leader An educational talk, Work of the State fonservation Dept was givert by John E Gunderson conservation of ficer The program closed with songs bv the mystery quartette The work of the club was on display j c next meeting will be held on Apiil 14 Those attending are re que d to bring questions pertain ing IO school or its functions for a i roim table discussion Mi and Mrs Edvprd Houghton entertained at a birthday party for thtsir grandson, Carl Edward Allen, sn of Mr and Mrs Carl Allen of Troy A birthday cake with four lighteJ candles centered the dinner able Thursday afternoon the pupila of Miss Helen Wenderleins room at Hamburg village school assisted Kaibaradell Way celebrate her 8th birthday anniversary To her BUTp ise, her aunt, Mrs Nellie Pearson rrived with a huge birthday cake, ice cream and candy, Barbaradell received many gifts Mrs Charles S Olsaver who is seriously ill at the Pinckney Sanitarium is somewhat improved Her daughter, Mrs Wm Leece of Harbor Spring was called here Miss Rose Lupo an employee of the Hamburg Manufacturing Com pany had the misfortune to have two of the fingers on her right hand cut otf as she was cleaning the machine after she had finished the days la bor She was taken to McPherson Hospital at Howell Winners in the spelling bee at Hollister school, Green Oak township j Joe Basydlo teacher are 5th grade, Samuel Stacy, question 6th grade, Howard Seger, especially th grade Fiederick WenzeV, muscle 8th grade Albert D Cherles Seger, affect VTinners in the Holden school, in Green Oak township, Miss Eva Wenderein, teacher are 6th grade, Fran Dykehouse, turned 7th grade, Lila Mae Welle, religious 8th grade, Nan Rissell on contrary fix and Mrs E Wray Hinckley attended the funeral of Wm Bird at Ann Arbor Tueadty afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner visited their daughter Mrs,CWles Bam buli and family in Detroit Saturday A double birthday party WM gtven by Henry M Queal and Alex Laha die at the home of Mr and Mrs Glenn Borton on the Queal farm in honor of their birthday anniversaries Sunday Guests were Mr and MM Lawrence Queal and two children and Mis Nan HolUngsworth of Mio, Mr and Mrs Bert Borton, Mr ana Mrs Edmond Potter, Mr and Mrs George Backland, Mr and Mrs J PootfcroH Herbert Walker, Che, and Mrs Anthony A Sgr Reason Sons pfo, Sat Apr 1 Fri Mar 31 Green, Wax or Kidney Beans O No 2 mgh Cash Specials 1 DEL MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE or GROSSE POINTE COIfce 24 Wheaties Flahliht Free 2 at ARMOURS or SWIFTS Corad Beef Can 1M 17 i Sun Sweet Grape Fruit PRUNES Juice Lb 4f jjjiii 4rOz Can 15 cQt Jar Pickles Sweet or Sweet Mixed 192 Crackers Lb fisjt California Tuna Flakes Can lo Northern Tissue Rolls Shredded Wheat Pkgs 2 Peter Pan Pink Salmon lo 2 Cans 23 Meat Sliced Bacon Butter Lard 2 RING S Lbi Bolonga 25 Bacon Kl5 Produce a 11 27 Carrots Lb KUICY Doz C Bun ananas 4 25 5 35c 9c ORANGES CELERY Bun HEARTS SeedlesV 6f Grapefruit WE RESERVE THE R1GH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES e l5yron D Kenny and daughter, j Miss Mable Kenny of Webster Mr ITXC Mrs James Jury, Mr and Mrs Charges Wehner, Mr and Mrs, Har old Rogers Mr and Mrs Arthur Lukcer, Mr and Mrs John Rickels and son,, Miss Mary Stephanon Ben Shnnon, Stephen Prusha Mr and Mrs Harry Drake,, Mr and Mrs Weiner Todt, Mr and Mrs William A Sheffer, Miss Margaret Borton, Leslie Borton Miss Eva Gilboe, Bar ne Broegman and Miss Jule Adele Bal H sumptuous dinner was served, vvo birth ny ikes entering the cercT dining table M Queal i Mr Labadie received nuny gifts Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children and Miss Nancy HoHngsworth of Mio spent the week end with Mr Queals father, Henry M Queal Mr and Mrs Leland M Ball of Toledo Ohio, visited Mr Ball uncle He y M Queal and aunt Miss Jule Adlc Ball Saturday Food Fads FOOD FADS WILL COME AND GO BUT SCIENCE HAS D1S CLOSED THAT THE NECESSITY OF M1LK AND ITS PRODUCTS IN THE HUMAN DIET IS AS ETERNAL AS THE SUN AND THE FOOD ELEMENTS MILK CONTAINS ARE N AS ESSENTIAL TO GROWTH AS SUNLIGHT ITSELF MILK WITH A LOW BACTERIA COUNT MEANS QUALITY TRY Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy N S TOPPING, PrF fi gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made ard prorded, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday the twentythird Way of JJune, A D 1939 at ten ocock in the fore noon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclo sed by a sale at public vendue to LOCAL AND GENERAL entertainment committee Mrs Maryl , Moote, Mrs Jennie Fermsrt and Mrs Dow and Mr, 11 fsfluwlm ISMIISII are the EaslLoU Borton A one oclock potloek I Yotneck and daufhtert afl of Det JWUJjafTilS ttfBlnftmT MM Rottinidtoner was serred, tho goosta of ,v RoUin m j MORTGAGE SAL iJKFAULT having beenmade for more than thirty days inthe condit ion of a certain mortgge made by Norma E J Crnvford, husband an6 wife to C F Rudolph dated they eighth day of Mairh A D C93lf and recorded in tho office of the Register of Deeds fo the County of Livingston and Stae of Michigaa, on the eighth day of March A D 1939, in Liber 141 of Mortgages on page 332 and 333 and which mortgage was on the 24th day of March, 1939 assigned by C FRudolph to Ora DKoch and Margaret H Koch, said assignment be ing recorded Deeds office, Michigan on the 24th day of March 193 in Liber 148, of Mortgages page 640 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest taxes and insurance the sum of nine hundred six and thhtysix lOOths Dollars, 9M3 an no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by ald mortgagor any put thereof Now, thoBtfor by virtue of tho power oi sale oontaJaod hi ssM Mrs Fred Bowmaii uf Millet spent tl a week end here M and Mrs Willis Caulk attended the Flower show in Detroit on the highest bidder at the westerly j Sun,ay entjance to the Court House in the, Ms Ella McCluskey spent the past week with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable W C Miller and wife spent Monday with Dr and Mrs Robert Bird h Wayne A Rathbone of Detroit City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the Co unt of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nee, esstry to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with six1 w a caller at the home of pe cent interest 6 thereon and John L Hamsall legal cost charges, and expenses1 Ml and Mrs Walter Clark spent including the attorney fees allowed Morday evening with Mr, and Mrs by law and any sum or sums which Russell Livermore in Dexter may be paid by the undersigned Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr m rtgagee at or before said sale, were Sunday callers at th Oris necessary to protect its interest in Jacobs home in PiainfieW the premises Which premises are1 Mr and Mrs, Ed Reinbergtr and in the Register of described as follows The South half son Robert of Detroit spent tho week Livingstoa County, k of the Southwest quarter M end with Mrs Amelia Reinborgor MJSL 3K rrpii MPS J BlW were Sft Mrsniror fr17 JMS Dated Mareh 27, 1989 j d Mre, O Ileui On D Koch and Margaret H Koch, chn,reB of Iroawoed wore Assignees of the Mortgagee Mp Mrs, LyW Hodoe Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for the of WMk r y Assignee of the Mortgagee I Mr and Mr John MtcHu had Business Addrer,HoweH Michigan m wet MJK I j Mr John Meyers s eWsfciO M Mr and MrT John Mwtto relatives Is TssOsjdi Monday 4 the i ft v rrrXrkniU ,M v laVL ihp , ym sWj,M 5 A yr3Pqifyrr iftK M WWL T Mf trfc 1 g The Pinckney DUpatch WednesdayMarch 29 1939 BWS CASH SPECIALS SPRY Vz LB PKCS , LB BOX LARGE PKG 2 I lbPkg 3 lb Can No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus Krafts Cheese l NO 2 Can Florida Gold Grapefruit 2 Can Gibralter Peaches SUGAR, Fine Granulated lOlbS Crackers, SunRay 1940 Rinso Lard, Armours Star Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Raking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Rutter Lb Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs New Crop Navy Reans 6 Rinso 2 Ige pkgs Tomato Juice SOOzCan NO 2 Can Red Reans 2 for Creamery Rutter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Rananas 4 lbs Lge CAN Lb 49c 19c 29c 12c 15C 49c 14c 39c 17c 25c 10c 21c 25c 23c 18c 39c 19 15c 27c 15c 22c Tie Pwtoej Dispatch at Ui PjMtoiL a m ftocJuiej Mich, M id Class Matter Ian 125 a jer m Advacra AUL CURLETT PUBLISHES EASTER i Gen Store Henry were i A Side Light on Spring Cleaning The traditional housecleaning period is an opportune time to gather up your valuable personal belongings and place them in a safe deposit box in our vaults The convenience of having all your valuables in one place is alone worth the moderate cost of this protection Auto Loans Finance your new or late model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK J fi and Mrs L J in Howell Thursday Clare Hendee of Ironwood, Mich j igen spent the week end in Pinckney j MrsEzra Plummer and son, Doug las, were in Jackson Monday Miss Georgia Packer is spending the week with her sister in Lake Qi n IIrs Weltha Vail spent the week end with Mrs Helen Driver in Lansing Miss Helen Fiedler is home from Yrdlanti Normal for a weeks vacation M J Roche spent the week end v th Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable in Detroit Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mis Ella Paton of Howell was a , Sunady caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Russell Bokros Mr and Mrs San Lagg and children of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Pratt of Detroit visit his sister Mrs J M McLucas and family Monday Mrs Patsy Kennedy, the Misses Joyt y Bern ice and Betty Isham wer in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter and IN HOWELL Federal la DaSSawber auvaaes Corporation AM posits laawrad op to WOOV far aea Depositor i I Leo Hoey of Dexter was a PinckI ney visitor Sunday Jnmes Lamb why is attending the Michigan State College at East Lunsiif was home over the week end Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson is ine guest of her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Miss Esther Berquist is home for weeks vacation from the Geary Colije in Ypsilanti Perry Brown and wifo were Sunlay dinner guests of MI and Mrs Will Brown Eugene Mann and Miss Cora Webb of Detroit were Pinckney callers Saturday Lavcrne Kennedy o Detroit visiter Mr and Mrs PatsV Kennedy on Friday and Saturday A M Roche of Lansing was i Monday caller at the home of his mother, Mrs James Roche Ben White and Will Roche attended the funeral of Eugene Kava nugh at Bunker Hill Monday Jane Amburgey who was taken to thf Pinckney Sanitarium last week with pneumonia is much better Miss Willa Meyer who is a nurse at St Josephs hospital, Ann Ar bot was home over the wek end A card received from W C Hende states that he will leave Sarsotn Hf da, on March 28 to return to Edward Cook of Howell was in town Sunday bean Reason of Lansing was in town Sunday Harvey Blanchard of Dexter was in town Monday Mr and Mrs Clare Miller were in Deioit last Friday Vernon Thorpe of Grand Rapids visaed his family here last week joe Greiner of Detroit was a Saturuay culler at the Dispatch office Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spent MOT day at the home of Lee Lavey Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs Dan Van Slambrook were in Ypsilanti last Wednesday Fimer Book who has been spendin r the winter in Detroit returned home last week Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit spent Sunday with her father, James Martin Di Walter Mercer has built a new house in East Lansing and will locate there lilr and Mrs Ernest Shieks and fan iy of Albion spent Sunday at th, Abel Haines home Mi and Mrs Frank Watters and daughter of Plainfield visited Mr and Mrs Frank Camp Sunday Mrs C H Kennedy and daughter, Ktc, are visiting her sister Miss Ber imrdine Lynch in Kalamazoo Mi and Mrs M E Darrow spent Friday evening with Reverend and Mis Wm Simmons in Brighton 1 red Da ike was in Ann Arbor last week to consult University of Michigan doctors for eye trouble ir and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daupliter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor enn Kellenberger of Unadilla has rented the George Greiner farm ntLV Anderson ant1 will move there at once Mr and Mrs M J Reason had as y day guests, Fred Artz and wife ol Detroit, Mr and Mrs, John Rane of Whitmore Lake I The members of the Five Hundred liub were guests of Mrs Wm Hanibcum at a one oclock luncheon thi aftprnoon Sunday guests of Mra Sarah Carr VCM Mr and Mrs James Greene Lanng, Ernest Carr and Mr and Mrs Don Carr of Detroit Messrs Azel Carpenter, Geonre T Clark, Reverend McLucas and P W Cuilctt attended a Masoni Third Degiee banquet at Dexter last Friday night I WE HAVE A FULL LINE Of EASTER NOVELTIES TO CHOOSE FROM lc to 2 00 LASTER RABBITS, BASK ETS AND TOYS 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c EASTER CANDY EGGS 7 for lc, 4 for lc 2 for lc and lc ich t GILBERT BOXED CANDY 50c to 125 Pound EASTER CARDS 5c 10c 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Kennedy sDrugStore 59 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Fineet Small Tows Theatre Air Conditioned r yde Darrow of Wailed Lake visitd relative here Saturday Guuld Henry is home from Ypsilanti for the spring vacation Miss Margaret Curlett was home froi Lansing over the week end ie Burnett is now employed dri ving a city bus out to the aviation I Friday Saturday, March 31April 1 fiel, at Ann Arbor I YOUTH TAKES a FLING J Vi and Mrs Lee Lavey attended SarnlTHE LONE RANGER RIDES tin General Electric convention and AGAIN exl hit in Detroit Monday j Comedy Mary, Iicharl Dark and sister, htif moved from the Dexter Corner to L Gerald Reason house on West M n Street , it, fire engine wai called out to th Dwight Wagner fiirm Thursday h a bhiriijj, hay stack and kept the fi, from spreading and Mrs I Curlett daughu Iaula, Mr Elizabeth Curlett arvi Miss Katherine HofT were in La inc Sunday night Y understand that all of the pivent ttaching taff of the Pincknep school will return next year excepl Harnon Hole nuithniatic teacher Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and rhilun and Harry Murphy were in St Clair Sunday Mrs Murphy ird children remained for a weeks Viit ni Haino auain weekended in Lainu He reports the outlook in th city more cheerful in everv way Mrs Clessio Palmer of Brighton h moved to Pinckney Sun Mon Tirat April 2 3 4 THERE GOES MY HEART Starring Frdric March and Virginia Brae Satactad Short Wad Thur April 5 6 DoabU Faatura SHINE ON HARVEST MOON Swthaarta of tha Waat Starring Xo Aogmr and Mary Hart FIGHTING THOROUGHBREDS Featuring Lulu Ball and Scotty Torn NatBarn Dane Program Ralph Byrd Mary Crliil and Robart Allan Hid Blooded Man, Blue Blooded Hortaj Show on Sunday Oop MTCail Showa Remainder of Weak 71IS and 915 P M Admission 10c and 25c family spent Sunday with Mr and pjkney JJra Harold Morton 4n Vernon I ra Villa Richards and Miss Sunday callers at he home of Mrs j Tiiaiehe Martin were Sunday dinner Lsrkley Isham were Mrs Dale Black ueste of Mr and Mrs A H NisMr and Mrs Winifred Terry of Redford The auction bridge club will be gucts of Mrs L G Devereaux in Lrighton at a one oclock luncheon Thursday Mrs Will Fisk returned home on Friday after spending the winter with Mr and MrsC J Clinton in Howell W M RllnkirlflM Tha Misses Esther Berquist Gloria Jon McLucas accompanied Pereren t 7M i McTALcas to CHc Sunday I Mi and Mra Michael Lavey had New Used Furniture bet Bfr and Mrs M W Allison Will Meiter and wife visited Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton last week Tuesday Sunday guests of Mrs Maria Dinkel were Wm Dunbar and daughter Mr and Mra Sam Hendricks and a itughter of flgoktm Tlie Misses Olive Bullis of Detroit an4 Genevieve Bullis of Ann Arbor sperit the week end with heir parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ron Read were Mr and Mrs HaroM T a f unday guests Mr and Mra Will, Tovman and wife of Ypsilanti and WSI Mercer and wife spent San Tipiady and granddaughter of Ann j Howard Read of Albion day wife Mr aad Un U W Allitoii j Artoi, CUyton Uviea and wife of M t , taW Mrs WHl Dextea LaRu Moran and Ed Brady Jacksaa were Sunday gMatt , l0i rt i l Wednesday crkbistisiT t M forty, third wedding aanhwary of htilnanU Mr and Mra K W Hiacfc gfVar aad tha birthday of her father and of Mr Van Berns father, B l Va Harm f Bawafl , Tfred Wilson of Unadilla who hrs been a patient at the Pincknv Sanitarian for several months with a b ohen hip was removed to Eloise hospftal near Wayne hwt Thursday Mra Richard Loomis Constance Dirrow whose style drawing of ladies dresses appear in the Detroit News has had one of accepted hy the Vogae it mffl ih Steps ioing downH socurataly doscribos your raai dance electric rataand liberal use of tha thrifty third stop is wise economy At your uaa of slootiioity goas UP, your avaraga coat goae DOWN so that you can enjoy unstinted uaa 6f lighting and houaahold appliances without adding much so your bill Consider bow much ONE GENT aweompsihas at the low third step in your rata lo will run your alaotric clock a whole weak or boat 120 agg whites, 4 at a time or tuna in your favorite radio program for the whole evening or chill your alaotric refrigerator for mora than 10 hours or bum hall light all night long f i it Pi X I1 I ,v I 31 M THE Laborsaving and tintesavhag alaotiia rapay many rimas over tha small imount thay add to your bill Prove this In youraolf by using all tha electricity you need, EUctricity is IETII1T Ml llh eilMlf fcxJ V s Mi r ll, J Wf S3, tv fuKAh m m E Miv llSMflfc s3y Mftg 1 v vA ,p Sir V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday March 29, 1939 J n b r B 4 5 3BC JL i Itatnam Township Financial Statement For the Year 193839 Valuation In Account with Putnam School Districts scsssed Valuation, Real Estate 106799500 sessed Valuation, Personal 10370000 Total Valuation 117169500 Assessed Valuation Tax Roll Tax Levied 1424739 Taxes Collected 1006664 Tax Returned 418075 Receipts for Yr 1938 Balance on Hand March 23 1938 173372 Delinquent Tax Received 288156 No 1 Fractional Dexter 158900 No 2 Including School DeE Z 7 373040 No 3 235725 No 4 62200 No 5 Fractional Marion Hamburg,Genoa 41550 No 7 Fractional Hamburg 77180 No 8 Fractional Marion 57900 No 9 Fractional Unadilla 60300 No 10 Fractional Hamburg 69250 No 11 Fractional Marion 35650 Voted Tax 476,70 373040 Mills Beer and Liquor License Taxes Collected Money from Outside District Uncollected Tax Balance on Hand 48875 1006664 49517 2401 184361 9290 40430 30872 28950 24120 19044 003 ,006 QTM 004 0065 Tax Collection 32798 218BM Tax Returned 14872 64448 40310 17719 004 005 004 00275 23248 24900 21820 14870 539 JO 22711 7624 4050 2300 4174 Signed 1753346 Disbursements Paid County Treasurer 448974 Contingent Orders Drawn 158234 Paid to the School Districts 854629 Due the School Districts 291509 1753538 Feanor Ledwidge Clerk Winifred Graves, Treasurer Norman Reason Supervisor F ank E Bowers, Justice J9te Richardson, Justice 4 j Haying purchased the R E Barron Imp rae Sore have decided to qut active farmmg and wll sell my entre phonal property, located on the John MuSST oerliHenW T 5 TuesdayApril 4th SALE STARTS AT 900 AM Owing co the recent death of Ephraim Bush I will hoH a sale at his home near Patterson Lake on SATURDAY, APRIL 1 COFFEE SERVED FREE AT NOON LUNCHES AVAILABLE 50 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE 20 HIGH GRADE COWS 20 Herd SireSir Dutch SerradellaMar 1937 Yr Bull Roode Roos Bell Ora Dec22 37 YrBuIIRcode Roos Bonnie Boy Jan538 YrBulIRoode Roos De Oris Boy Feb 12 1938 Yr BullRoode Roos Colantha Boy March 25, 1938 15 COWS Of MILKING AGE 82 Year Old, Bred for Fall Freshening 8 YEARLINGS 8Under 1 Year 6 SMALL CALVES Will have catalog at sale listing each cow Nond over 6 years old All blood tested All have C T A records or from C T A dam Many Grand Champion winners in every 4 generation pedigree 10 discount given to any 4H Club and FFA Club or Calf Club member on any female under milking age 30 Last Years Rhode bland Reds and Barred Rocks 20 DRAFT HORSES ALL YOUNG Team Chestnut Mares 45 yrs wt 3000 Team Black Gelding 78 yrs, wt 3200 Team Gray Mares 910 yrs, wt 3000 Mares, 45 yrs wt 2700 Geldings, 67 yrs, wt 3400 Mares, 910 yrs, wt 2900 GeoSng 12 yrs, wt, 1450 Chestnut Mare 6 yrs, with foalwt 1400 Roan Gelding, 12 yrs wt 1450 Black Gelding, 6 yrs, wt 1500 Several odd horses from 1200 to 1600 Good age and sound 60 Fine and Coarse Wool Sheep to Lamb in April FARMING IMPLEMENTS McCormickDeering 1020 TractorCoop TractorAvery Tractor Plow 2 12 inch Bottoms Oliver Riding Piow,Tractor Cult ivator, Avery 2 Horse Cultivator, Avery Side Delivery Rake2 McGormickDeering Rdhig Cavators nearly now 2 Deeri,ng Mowing Machines, 5 ft cut, and 6 ft cut, 2 01iver99Walking Plows,McCor mickDeering Walking Cultivator Sector a Spring Tooth Drag, 17 Tooth, 3 Sec tion Spring Tooth Drag DUlinger Hamm er Mill 3 Wagons and Racks, McCartney Milking Machine Maytag Motor and Pump Jack, McCormickDeering Hay Loader, McCormickDeering Double J Trtcor Disc, Bun Rig McCormkkDeer tng Cultipackw McCormick Deering Corn Binder McCormickDeering Gram Bnders 52 Tooth Spike Tooth Drag, Rabbit Hutch Slings and Hay Forks Crn Sneller Wagon Tongues, 4 white ish, McwmkOcDeetmg Separasor electa Scoop Scraper, santity of Board Lumber Many small artscka ten out Tan Mention SALE BEGINS AT 2 P M SHARP FARMING IMPLEMENTS Quantity of Alfalfa Hay Quantity of Mixed Hay Quantity of Alfalfa Seed Garden Cultivator 1 Large Iron Kettle 1 Small Iron Kettle 2 Grindstones Corn Sbeller Galvanized Hog Trough Galvanized Chicken Drinking Fountain 1 1927 Ford Sedan McConmckDeering 1 H P GaaoKne EngineCream Cans, Forks Shovels, Chains and many other articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS All the I household furnishings including Furniture, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, Bedding, Canned Fruit and Sev eral Guns Many other articles which will have to be seen to be appreciated TERMSCASH Norman Reason, SpecAdm months time given on good bankable paper at for Cask 100 RR J HOOVER, Prop HAROLD GATES WM STEWART, Oatfc ftfaisti Rates AUr Philatheas and ether church tt rjdants listened on Sunday morn ing to a helpful sermon by the ct steadier Reverend Charles Brant of C,r Rev, McLoeas ministered in a Ha way in Clio On Passion Sunday, Marck M oar data considered the last of the splendid lessons on the Life and Works of Peter Ks lampiolaUoo of Chr ts Suffering and Deoth formod the hasis of Sndajs mssesL Oolla Fish fad the iisLhn the of e teacher forth, continued tH we unite in covcry of Mrs McLoeas and wishing a speedy reLuring the morninf class hoar, a letter was read from the Board of Tn Flees of the Pontine First Baptist church, the oldest Baptist chnrc in Mkfejrsn announcing Dr Savages tndcast direct from the enwrch Oar class members especially ear joy the Sanday School of the Air Amber helpful Sanday School radio broadcast comes on Saturday, at 4 to 7JS a, m, over WTBM TV pastor conducts another Lenten preaching service on Wedneaday everting, after choir practice on hand Sorday Note the first Ann Saul Becomes a New J Acs 9112 and 171S April I bhhfr out all our regular and many new ones The Jlass for Man9 J Piofessor C M ed cnglish phOosoplsst fctiwumting artkin iean Weekly, thr i with the April JDetroit Sunday oeation of powerful body , tro ing keep m 1 of tat 32C yi I 1m fcfc 3 K , W r p i t lit L sgfc , 4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 29, 1939 4fimefiaq Draperies y Ormt French Doors fty RtJTB WYETH SPEAAS L NEED some help, ray friends voice said over the telephone The living room dra peries are finished, I am bursting with pride over them, but I dont knew how to hang the ones for the French doors Yes, I want to cover the door frame at the sides, but I cant cov er much of the door because it UHACURWN WPTHAT Tw COMES a MOMENT BT ELINOR MAXWELL O ARCADIA HOU8E PUBLlCATlOWa WNU SZBVXCE Iiiiy Knit Skirt and Blouse Thats Easy Draperies for French doors must open and shut without interfering with the draperies I did want the curtain rod for the door to match the ones at the windows too Her voice trailed off in a discouraged tone as if there were just too many difficulties ever to be solved But they all were solved The sketch shows exactly how it was done The curtain rod was placed on hooks near the top of the door frame and extended a good 7 inches over the wall at each side of the doors The curtains were sewed to rings When they were in place, they covered both the hooks and the sides of the door frame, and allowed the doors to be opened NOTE These curtains were lined and had a pleated heading They were made from the stepby step sketches in Mrs Spears Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decorator Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, is also full of practical, money saving ideas that will help you with your Spring and Summer sewing Books are 25 cents each if you order both books, leaflet on how to make Hag Rugs is included FREE Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 SYNOPSIS Mary Lorinf and her father, Jim, an Ineffectual attorney, meet a train whch brings his wealthy sisterinlaw, unmarried Linnie Cotiwell and her friend, Leila Ormsby divorcee, for a Christmas visit Waiting at home for them are Marys mother, her younger sister, Ellen her fa Ifterl naXgThXmaldeniTsTer, Aunt Mamie, Peiervthe hby e the family,,At to depot Dr Christopher Cragg helps the guests with their luggage Though secretly in love with Doctor Cragg, Mary has paid little attention to her beauty In leaving, her Aunt Linnle urges Mary to visit her in New York, but Mary refuses At work in a rental library, where she spends her spare time writing short stories, Mary is dismayed when her father tells her that he has been let out as railroad attorney, the fees of which were almost the sole support of his family To earn mpney she decides to begin writing in earnest UICK UOTES Kp PLACE POLITICS TlCNOW of no more contemptible thing than to talk politics to a poor man or woman seeking reliefMayor F H UGiurdi of New York NERVOUS Do you feel so Berrou you want to scream Are you cross and irritable Do you scold those dearest to you ft your Btrvn are on edge aad you fed you meed a rood general system tonic, try ipdia E PinkhwnS Vegetable Compound, Shade erMewUy er over 60 yean one woman has told an how to go amiliaf thru with reliable s Compound It helps nature bufid physical resistance and thus helps i Quivering nerves and kesea discomforts from annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional disorders Why not give it a chance to help TOUT Over one mOHoa women have mlUna ta reporting wonderful benefits from PinkhaaVo Compound Test of Gentility The final test of gentility is the ability to disagree without being disagreeableAnon, 6HrTNisVERyAUNU7r HewfetafttU CHAPTER IllContinued HTtr yom afoM lm9tnmgdtyT VfWfMlttM Mary placed her typewriter and paper on Mr Hormels oak desk at the rear of the shop, inserted a sheet of paper, and pounded out a title and her name At Sea by Mary Loring For half an hour, she sat there, cudgeling her brain, her vague thoughts for a plot jangling about in her mind along with the harassing and insurmountable questions What will we do, now that Dads been let out Where will money come from How will Mother react when she hears At last, her fingers fell upon the keys She had an idea A simple, straightforward idea, about a large family at loose ends financially She wrote with eager haste, the homely, fluid thoughts of her story conceiving themselves in her fertile mind passing magically through her fingers and on to the sheet of white paper before her At last, it was finishednearby five pages of neatly compiled thoughts, of swift, clearly defined action She had done it She had at last written a story that seemed, even to her own critical mind, to be worthy of editorial notice Of course, she thought, Ill have to read it over again and again, and revise it, and retype it, but, at least, Im on my way It was not until the following night, just before six, that Christo pher Cragg made his appearance j Hormels shop Mary had reIpped her manuscript, slipped thrT story into a long envelope, and directed At Sea to the magazine she prayed would accept it The front door opened, and Mary, a copy of Sabatinis most recent tale of adventure clasped midair in her hand, turned about, The late Doctor Cragg, he announced with a grin People will have babies in this town, and thus, my dear Mary, keep enterprising young doctors away from the best sellers But thank God for it A baby yesterday st four oclock A baby today at half past three Paying babies, Doctor Cragg Mary demanded in mock seriousness I do hope you havent been wasting your time Chris brought his eyebrows together in what was supposed to emulate an expression of severest reprimand Any baby is a paying proposition, my dear Miss Loring, for a guy thats Just starting out in business Experience, my child, is ninetenths of the price, or something to that effect However, if you must know, one of the arrivals into this vale of tears will bring me absolutely nothing in dollars and cents The otherwell, do you think fifty dollars is too much to charge for the safe, sane, and moster modernistic of deliveries Fifty dollars Why, ifs really pretty cheap, I think, providing the proud new parents possess the fifty Tve saved your book for you, bat not, I must admit, without consid erable difficulty lVa hidden away on a shelf in the back of the shop, A bit of favoritism Tm showing Doctor Cragg Come on back and m root it out tor you He followed her to the shadowy, rear room el the shop, noting, as he did so, the valiant way she held her shoulders, the slender lines of her young back Its up here, she said, pointing to the shelf that itemed to be the carryall for everything not wanted for display, and, before he could say anything, she had ascended the ladder I could have done that, he nMnstrated Here, Mary, let No You wouldnt be able to to, rva bidden it behind a let of trash Back there, sotnawhere And, machine beyond her wane, she lost her balance and tunplid to for an instant, she sett herself to beswirlteg im a great couldnt reuminhfr where she , or what bad happened Then, sho felt Chris rme about her, and b h anxious voice lUry alary, a nrmc Ar 7 1 Iteritagl Look at me Say some Mary he pleaded Cant you hear me, darling Are you all right Mary lifted a limp hand, and swiftly, fleetingly, touched his lean cheek Im allright, she murmured, thinking, Im happier than I have ever been tn att my life He loves met Chris loves irtef His lips were on hers now, bringing them back to joyous consciousness I love you, Mary, he was saying in quick, breathless words Ive loved you from the very first moment I saw you, darling, that night last summer at the country club, but I shouldnt tell you so My God, I shouldnt tell you Why not, Chris Why be afraid to tell me Silently, he lifted her o her feet, and gently, firmly, pushed, her from him Because, he said, nis voice clipped and tense, I havent the right IIm going to be married next monthto a girl Ive known all my life With a vague movement of her hand, Mary sought for something to hold to, found the corner of a table, and clung to it Thank God, the gathering dusk prevented his see ing her face with any clarity Thank God, she hadnt told him that she, too, careddesperately He would Be had called her dearest and ariina He was clutching her close JghnTheart as he would never ant her so as ifas if be loved her SgovThis tips were touching her Nothings sensible for a pretty woman except a good marriage, Linnie decreed never know now He would never know She managed at last to speak, and even to her own ears, her voice sounded calm, almost careless She said, Good luck to you, Chris I wish you the greatest happiness Happiness the man repeated sardonically Happiness And then, Well, I must be getting on, Mary Are you sure youre all right Are you positive nothings hurt Nothingbut my heart, she thought but aloud she said, Quite positive, Chris You arent going without your book, are you Chris was swinging away from her and towards the entrance door I dont want the damned book, he almost shouted, and disappeared into the darkened dreariness of Main Street There goes my very life, Mary said to herself And now that that is over, theres nothing left for me to do but hitch my wagon to a star It wont be the kind, though, that Aunt Linnie meant It will be a career Til mail 4At Sea tonight and tonight Im going to tell the family that after all, I shall ac cept Aunt Linnies invitation to visit her in New York I can write there, perhaps, really write And I cant stay here I simply couldnt bear to stay here, and meet the girl Christopher Cragg is going to the train to pull in, so sort of hunted Mary had kissed him first then, with terror in her heart at his appearance, returned to him, after bidding the others goodby, to give him one last hug She thought for a mad instant of panic, i dont believe lBcver see him gain Oh, God help him Help us all Lelia met her at the Grand Central Station, a redcap already in tow, and guided her dexterously through a milling crowd that had gathered to pay homage to Robert Taylor, boarding a nearby train for Chicago Well find a taxi, Lelia said, putting an arm through Marys, as soon as we plow through these movie fans who are doing their best to get a lock of that poor mans hair Aunt Linnie sent me down to meet you, and to inform you, posthaste, that she is simply enchanted over your change of heart about visiting her Shes attending a guild meeting at Saint Thomas this afternoon, but shell be home by the time we get there Aunt Linnie, true to Lelias promise, was at home when the two girls arrived at the smart Park Avenue apartment house Rising quickly from her deep, chintzcov ered chair before the fireplace, she came the length of the room to welcome Mary with outstretched arms Darling she cried Im so glad, so very glad, that you de cided to come Did Lelia tell you that shes staying with me, too Mary laughed Poor Lelia didnt have a chance to tell me anything, she replied I was so busy exclaiming about the sights and lights and sounds and smells And you havent seen anything yet, Oh, Mary, youll adore New York Well, about Lelia here, shes sublet her own apartment for a few months, contemplating, as is her habit, a dash down South later on, so I prevailed upon her to come and stay with me in the meantime, and thus brighten a few moments of the declining years of my life And, at the same time, save me a large number of precious dollars hotel bills Lelia added with a removing fief fuV ttrfEan, ft id brushing her hair back from her forehead Come on, Mary, Ill show you our room, and you can rest your hat and coat, as Addie says turned, her dark eyes wide and serious I want to be an author Aunt Linnie uttered a little shriek Heaven help us An author Darling, youre far too pretty to spend your time messing around with words Ive never met a woman writer yetwhoiidmeek kkethe witch ol JEfldorJ Besides, the Cotswells have never been noled for their brains Its been all they could do to write a fairly decent letter Dont discourage the child, Linnie admonished Lelia Theres an exception to every rule I think its grand that Mary wants to try her hand at something sensible Nothings sensible for a pretty woman except a good marriage, Linnie firmly decreed I know because Ive never been either beautiful or married CHAPTER IV Jim and Janet Loring were quite amenable when Mary informed them that night that she had decided to accept Aunt Lmnies invi tation to visit her in New York Janet, always eager to give her children every possible advantage, felt mat a sojourn in her sisters com fortable apartment would be a great treat for Mary As for An, he tliought, Mary must have her chance, Ged bless her A change wffl do her a world of good, and Linnie will be a Shes a in spite of h she has both feet on the Addie Aunt Linnies very pretty Mulatto maid, counselor, bodyguard and friend Shes been with me for ten years, Aunt Linnie added, and shes a treasure Ring for her right this minute, Lelia Well have some tea I know Marys tired from her journey, and needs something to brace her up We dont dine till eight Eight Mary repeated automatically Darling, youre in a dream, said Linnie I feel as if I were, Aunt Linnie, Mary admitted Ive never before seen a room to compare with this Or such loads of flowers Or so many photographs of fascinatinglooking people Well, youre going to meet some of those intriguing creatures Sun day Im giving a party to introduce you to my friends, and, she added dryly, I hope youll find them Justus fetching as the camera has made them, but I doubt it Mary pieced a hand on Linnies shoulder Oh, but you mustnt give parties for me Aunt Linnie Im here just to see you, and to work To work What doing, for heavens sake Writing, Aunt Linnie, Mary re The days which preceded Linnie Cotswells cocktail party were like a dream to Mary Loringbeautiful, enchanting, unreal, yet bedev iled by the everpresent worry over home conditions in Hawkinsville, beset at all times with thought of Christopher Cragg Aunt Linnie dragged her triumphantly through sPne mad orgy of shopping after an other, on to lunch at the Marguery or Pierres thence to a first showing at Knoedlers or Harlows then on to someones apartment for tea finally back home for a quick bath and change to evening clothes, and dinner at the Plaza, or the Waldorf Swanklooking boxes of all sizes, shapes and colors were daily being delivered to her from the shops, and although she reveled in the luxuries which Aunt Linnie insisted on presenting to her, her enjoyment was decidedly tempered by the thought The money spent on these frivolities would just about support Mother and Petey and Dad for a month I suppose I do look well enough, she conceded to the person in the mirror, but what difference does it make Chris is marrying someone elseand this thing called beauty doesnt get you to first base in a literary career Tl was althis momenTttrat Lelia, taking a hasty shower in the adjoining bathroom, called to her Mary I say, Mary Did you find the letters that came for you in the afternoon mail Mary, applying a dash of color to her lips, glanced towards the door which Lelia had opened a fraction of an inch in order to be heard above the noise of the shower No, I didnt, Lelia Where are they Is there anything from home Youll find them on the bedside table, propped against the lamp 1 believe there was one from Hawkinsville Sorry I forgot to tell you sooner Marys lipstick fell to the dressing table, and with a mad dash, she made for the table between the twin beds Two letters reclined intriguingly against the lamp The top one, she could tell at a glance, was iron Ellen Dear Ellen Dar ling Ellen She hungrily tore open the envelope and began to read Ellens cramped, schoolgirl scrawl then, having got just to the end of Darling Mary, we do miss you so, her eyes wandered to the other letter that awaiUd her It was a long, legallooking affair her address was typed and in the upper lefthand corner was printed those magic words The National Weekly Placing the fluttering pages of Ellens letter on the bed, she gazed, is if fascinated, at the impressive, businesslike envelope staring at her from beneath the lamps soft glow TO BE CONTimjED Pattern No 6019 Large knitting needles and some Shetland floss make this jiffy knit a delight to novice e expert IVs knitted round and round in stockineltesi itch beginning gt the neck and working down Stunning sun burst detail allaround the neck, smart raglun sieves and snug ribbing at neck and wrists all easy to do and quickly finished The plain knitted skirt, smartly flared, completes the costume In pattern 6019 you will find complete instructions for making the blouse shown and a skirt in sizes 1618 and 3840 an illustration of the blouse and of the stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Cir cle, Household Arts Dept, 259 West 14th St New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Early American SUversmitht Served Their Country or Their Communities Cleaning Window ShadesLight window shades may be cleaned With a flannel cloth dipped in flour Good for FlannelsA teaspoon of glycerin in the rinsing water makes flannels come out like new Satad MoldsMuffin pans make good individual molds for gelatin salads and for macaroni and cheese mixtures Rinse Lingerie Well When washing fine lingerie, follow the suds with at least two and preferably three rinsings Improving Apple Pie When making apple pie or apple pudding, add the grated rind and juice of an orange This greatly improves the flavor 9 1 Crunchy SandaichesAn interesting, crunchy sandwich filling is made like this Mix equal parts of chopped dates and celery, add half as much cream cheese and chopped candied orange peel Season with a dash of salt, paprika and a little salad dressing COUGHS DUE TO COLDS To quickly relieve distressrub toothing, warming Musterole on your cheat, throat and bask Musterole bNOT Just t wive Its a eounterUritant containing good oldfaahioned remedies for distress of coldoil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other helptol ingredienta Thata why it gets such fine resetobetter than the oldfashioned mustard plaster M usteroie penetrates the surface skin, stimulates, warms and soothes sad quickly helps to relieve local congestion and pain Used by millions for 30 years Recommended by many doctors sad nurses In 3 strengths Regular, Childrafts Mild aad Extra Strong, 40 Fear ia Life The worst sorrows in life are not in its losses and misfortunes, but its fearA C Benson tars to her ance that saving over aperiod of ffve with a feeling of to the First National Bank tho lowing moraine end drew oat cent af it This Anal feature her up considerably The entire famuy went to the tion to see her off Dont too much Dad dc pered to her father as he held in his loving farewell embrace, looked so gaunt starrf the windwt frrr ng flotHe on for Many early American silversmiths, it is well known, took prominent parts in the public affairs of their times and served their country or their communities ably and wett, writes Stephen Decatur in the American Collector In this connection, of course, the name of OoL Paul Revere, of Boston, comes first SO SUBJO Although New York cannot boast of having produced a silvei smith of OOTe9SOOQaafalK XaftOawM QeVovflftJo9SS tt tho person of Kphratm Brasher it a member of the craft able, at a critical time, to to his fellow emit With the dose of the ary war and the Tecoaaition of the dependence of the United States, business to the new nation was at a standstill As it attempted to revive, an acute shortage of hard developed which hampered the efforts of the chants Consequently gold and silver coins became profitable ta import Every vessel making a voyage to a brought becV foreign this money immediately passed into circulation Such a heterogeneous currency otV fered a great opportunity to counterfeiters By 17M the country was flooded with bogus coins At the time Ep Brasher was a leading silversmith and jeweler of New York, Fortunately, he was also an expert on precious metals and this knowledge enabled him to pats on tho genuineness of coma Ho soon conceived the idea of stamping each good piece which passed through his hands with a punch he used for the silver of his manufactura This mark waa E B to a rectangle Brashers reputation for probity was onojues tionod it was immediately recognised that his initials on a gold or silver coin were a guarantee of its oUwaw Harpers Ferry Ohio, was originaihknown as ffihenamtoahfsail Td the years leaf and IBM, its name w Otca a y oesms asaweavajg aaJejBsasjesoaavea the Potomac there for and this gave its aweae to taw mmmtmmPPWP iJi SJSJi tv p r Tim 13 , e Pinckney UUpfctch Wednetday March 29, 1939 Burning LOWCOST FUELS in JOHN DEERE Tractors is NO EXPERIMENT f , i s Its Been Done for 14 YEARS i n Fuel has always been the biggest expense in tractor operation John Deere engineers recognized this fact 14 years ago when they designed the John Deere Tractor to burn the lowcost fuels successfully and safelydistillate, furnace oil, fuel oil, stove tops, and some grades oi Diesel oil They built a simple, rugged engine of two cylinderdesignaad with few partsbecause only this type of engine enabled them to carry through their planned fuel economy program First of all, a twocylinder engine makes possible a short, propely heated manifold to conduct the gasified fuel to the combustion chambers without giving it a chance to reliquofy Secondly, a relatively slowspeed, twocylinder engine allows more time for the complete combustion of the heavier, slowerburning fuels That is why there is no harmful dilution in a John Deere, and far longer life of all engine parts Othr John Deere features in elude thermosiphon temperature control, forced crankcase breathing and ventilating to prevent the formation of oil sludge, an improved oil filter, and dual fuel filter Burning lowcost fuels is just one of the many advantages of John Deere twocylinder engine design COME IN AND FINO OUT FOR YOURSELF WHY SO MANY FARMERS ARE CHOOSING JOHN DEERE TRACTORS FOR FASTER, EASIER HANDLING OF ALL FARM WORK AT LOWER COSTS ft Lavey Hardware JOHN PEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE Continued from First Page Legislative News The new governor is known to ook with disfavor on the states rtiipation in the liquor business, even if nominally for the purpose of CUMJ1 While ne would not trade morality for money, it is believed that the pressing demand for econ o, will be given temporary preference at this time The governor tooi great delight, as jie of his first acts, in signing a bill requrinj temperance education in the public schools Education of the evil of alcohol together with strict enforcement of the present law, will likely form his 1939 policy on this quetjon V Political Debts In the field of political actioa,the iew governor is singularly free of political debts I is being said freely at Lansing hat he owes no obligations to vote man ruators such as Edward Bar iani, wealthy attorney in Wayne on j and Fank McKay, influen iji industrialist in Kent county who olcd their delegate strength at the Jrand Rapids and Flint conventions To that extent, it now appears these gentlemen are out at the end of the proverbial limb Te legal possibility that a succession oL responsibility might impose he mantre of official duties on Harry Keily secretary cf state, has not been joyously received by the Way ne county Republican boss Kelly owrc his job solely to the insistence of Fitzgerald that he Kelly be given a place somewhere in the slate mating Reliable information is that Kelly is independent A frontline rhter in France during the World Wa the Detroit secretary of 3tate like to scrap It all fits nicely into the rapidly changed picture at Lan ipr Canny Observer Legislative leaders who know the nev governor intimately agree that he possesses remarkable mental prowe for a man of nearly four score year Hi ability to handle detail work has always been apparent He has a irmory for names and faces that is mtmtly above the ordinaryMore th n one veteran legislator 20 to 25 years his junior declared Dickinsons vd is a lot keener than mine Fcir his long experience ii pubI RfYairs having been It governor so many years that he has become an institution to peopl towns and Michigans S55 Classiiied Want Ads F y SALESeed potatoes, late and FR SALE June clover seed Roy Dillingham FOR SALEGray mare, six years ola 20 rock hens Seed potatoes George Roche ea v M J Hoisel PLOWINGWill do plowing by the acne Inquire at Campbells Oil Station FOR SALE A tfood used 11 Oni ,rio Drill L W Hendee hole FOR SALF,Ice Box also a in good condition Roy Reason buffet F R RENT5 room upper flat, htf and lights 12 Main St, Pinckney Michigan FtftSAtitTtrrtceys, Trobbters ami hens Dede Hinchey FOR SALESix huod sows, vt about 200 lbs Aso oak fence posts Clarence Merd Sr IJennett farm FOR SALEL 1 Rood work nuiie cheap 1 Jersey Heifer, 1 u,ood horse wagon with gravel box, an other farm implements C A Dinsmore miles east of Pinckney BABY CHICKSDrop me a card Baby Chicks,All Standard Breeds, S Approved, U S Bonded, good iv placement guarantee Ask me E L Mclntjye, Pinckney FOE SALE Quantity of corn in thT shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie WANTED TO TAKEWashing, n to do house cleaning Mrs Bokros FOR SALEJTwo pianos S H Carr WANTED TO BUYFurs Hides Lucius Doyle i FOR SALEtoe Northern grown Albeit Shirley notaStUbUhd 1b6 rncorportd 191A McPherscfi V FOUNDA Collie Dog Owner can have by proving prtrty W B Gardner FORSATE AyT corner of Stewart and Hamburg Streets in Pinck ney Shade, fruit trees and berries Phone Pinckney No 12 FOR SALE Five year old Guernsey Cow calf by her side Three more that will freshen seen William Eisenbeiser, North Lake Phone 115F4 Chelsea JSJ i in small rural areas, in general middle clasa, Dickinson rOR SERVICEHolstein Bull Als0 Two Fiesh Jere Cows for Sale Fred Kulbicki FOR SALE40 Ccaise Wool Half Rlood Ewes Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich, f era cus7er tTfed CUSTOM PLOWINGWill torn plowing with iicv rubber tTfed tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 10F11 Percy Ellis Son FOR SALE Bricl house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SALEFordson tractor and a plow Also several bull Durhamcalves a ycai old RYJ Webb Statenl Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking Foreign News The last few weeks have filled the air and newspapers with European developments The bloodless dbn quests of Der Fuhrer are now history Nothwithstanding, our OWJI problems are still continuing in the United States Each individual faces the problem oi making expenses meet income ev er, though governments take the matter lightly In order to accomplish a balanced budget it is necessary t0 spend less than earned A contnous raid must be made On the pay check to create a reserve for the unforeseen contingencies, sich ness, accident or replacenu iC f r worn articles in the home SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Apr 1 t i Beef Old Fashioned Stew Lb Can X 7c Brooms 4 Sewed Sweet Qt 1 f Pickles 25c Cheese 1 Bon Ami Kraft 2 U Pkgs has acquired a canny sense or reacting to public opinion He may be expected l0 proceed cautiously He has already indicated tha it might be wise to concentrate leg ative attention to four major problems Civil service, labor relations, welfare and budgetbalancing Just as the legislative trend two years ago was sharply to the left, leavng a 18,000,000 red ink mark for Frank Murphy to worry about, s0 ,he 1939 legislature appears to have swung the other way The net resul among the four issues, may well be a conservative labor law taking advantage of the LewisMartin C I O feud and a sharp clash in state spendingThe economy trend if continued, would justify in the eyes of administration leaders a lessening of civil service control putt ii fewer state employees under its vie MM rules, and a tightening up of the pur , string for welfare expenditure Dependence on Advisors reause of the physical limitation FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, imp ed by his age, together with the 100 Also young boar for sple FOR ALESeveral good work hor ses, wt 1400 to 1500, 1 Belgian strawberry roan colt, coming 3, wt 1445 Also three Holstein heifers, 1 year old Bert Harris FOR RENT40 acres oflandfor spring crops for pasture, plenty of of good water, cheap rent FOR SALELake lot in Doyles irove at Patterson Lake fo 100 also a cut ter and some Early White Cobbler seed potatoes Michael Lavey Saving Account will provide a war chest on which to draw in time oi ncerU McPberson Slate Bank Money to lon at reasoianle raU irerest paid on Savings Rooks nn Tini Certificate of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporator a rOli kALEEating rotato reasonable prices J F Esele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Four wheefTfaiIer7in good condition Arthur Blanchard Cherries Powder lo 10 Can 63c I Fruit HiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich Cocktail Lb Cm Black a l5cPeper lo general desire of party leaders to protect him against the strains of tfie office, Governor Dickinson will depend to a greater extent than recent exeutives on administrative assistants and advisors Tie brunt of the work is being divided among such men as, Emerson Boyles, legal advisor Leslie Butler, secretary to the governor Gilbert ShiKon, secretary without pay pending the outcome of the utility commiscion case in court, and the rank John Spears ratmr badly a short time before Chelsea to assure winning hired the entire Fort Wayne team of the Centra League which had disbanded Tn editor saw that game and remembers the Chelsea ringers all came V, the field the last minute decked cut in Chelsea Stove Works Cp and Fort Wayne uniforms In a rl ht game that followed Pincknrv , up t great game but lost v ing chairmen of important commit , 0Se score Pinckney took their UmisburyTelephone with 2 Pkg Farina Free tees in both House and Senate, Senator Felix H H Pylnn, presided pro tern of the Senate,, is one of the governors intimate friends feat hard and matter reached a boiling point when ix was stated a a fact hat the umpire had 100 b Qn the game If there had betn such The moving finger writes and a 1ning M the j committee then toe Michigans octogenarian governor, Coohdgelike in his credo of life, is the new man of the hour Interesting history t teas No Crest Windup With Brand Top Free 2 Cane for 25 v rp Clarks om UV Deliver they probably would have been called in However, like many other rumors this one proved to be without founts still in the making dation The umpire had no bets on thp game His brother a Dexter doctor had one 5 with Pat Sloan a Deer merchant Also they flipped a coin to decide which team they shrnld bet on So a mans reputation was saved The umpire was Dr Wm V i REMINISCENT Tnc following item appeared in the Jackson Citizen Patriot one day last week Dr William F Gates, 68, Jackson dentist, native of Ann Ar bor, died of a heart attack following Gses who at that time had a dental an fllnesa of influent Resident of office in the building of his brother, Jatlson since 1902 Dr Neil Gates, at Dexter This item attracted no attention The Pinckney team then was Tom but if H had appeared some 85 years Doan, c Rill Monks, p Cas Cul ago it woOJd have At the Dexter hane, lb Ifalachi Roche, 2b Gene Lafcei Day Picnic that year the Berry, 3b Andy Roche, u iike Puvkiiey team wMca had not lost Roche, Billy Roche and John McCleMr a ne all the season was scheduled outfield Dotan, Monks and Malachi ft drubbed Recta are now deceased SIMPSON CLOTHES I Made Sold a Better Way Hand Cut with Shears One bv One to Individual Measures to Fit the Exact Build and Needs of the Individual fo Whom the Clothes Are Made They Are the Outstanding Tailoring Value in America Today Your Clothes Will Fit You Only if Individually Tailored Mens Suits and Topcoat 2175 and up Ladies Suits and Coats 2075 and up Stmples Gladly Brought To Ycur Home MART RITTER 211 Main St Phone 77 Pinckney, MichFREE SERVICE For DEAD OR DISABLED Horse Cows Sheep and Hogs Removed At Once Phone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co Dt and Mrs Jam of Caro spent the week end with relatives here The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellia Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hon a He well Miss Clarice Cory has received word that she has passed the state examination for a beauty parlor operator Mr and Mrs M,,B Darrow had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Her bert AUan and sons and K EABan of wlng,JffMM Efy and wife of Attn Aiaor t , SUPFAiENT TO THE PINCKNEY New Detroit District Telephone Exchan e OUR QUESTION BOX and Mrs J I Roberts and h en f La 1 H ow many feet does a horse culler of Mr ami nng M r vfie re Sunday c 1 a now Man H hours of the ttigr, I anted as food I Th have otf the ground at once in running vv ren i and family Mrs and IUV Kuh 11 aiio 1 Mrs 1t i t me amo ran 11 UU Why is a certain type of adjus Fl wren h Med crT M monkey wn , rr , h callers ai wilder iionie i in Hunker Hill ,00,000 pi iif e uui in, IiMiidi d imusand t re AH h did i CNTRl OfFlCS IN ARUS Of DETROIT 20NI CENTRAL ornccs CRT, currono cc COLLAC ctnT, currono COLUMBIA CLMMUBJT TiTIBO UAOlSON, KAHCXXPW MPLt, TXRHAC TftlttlTY AfUNCTOM CfttxCL rvAfchiSfTTlxOi klAT, NlACAd, OUVt P,NCtt WAZA Tmcoo TOWNSCNO DAVISON HOCARTM, M0TKWN ATLANtIC , PtARSORN 0100, V1MCWOO0 LAFATtTTt, TTLtB j MOW mucn licl George Washin L tun receive for hs eight years as commander of the American Arniy 1 Vrhat d0 each of the worlds fairs this year commemorate a Who first called Duluth ihe Zenith city of the n insulted seas Why were IjaUon put on nitns coat sleeves 7 Why tMe therp stripes on a baraer pole If a, irresisable force meets II immoveable body, what will hap i en V 9 VV1IMVIH the scciet of the gre,a saorh of Samson, the lion kilY, in thc Bible 10 What state i as no counties J moi mi ,i uv liters nsit f b planted ti pi ing , nru c tchi if buck tri EASTER SEAL SALE WTBOrT KHZ BOUHAKr ocTftorr OJTBICT UCHAMCC tewe UNDER THIS PLAN, eecth prll 1, Detroit and nearby suburb ve grouped in a zone arrangement end Detroit Is further divided into wven areas, as indicated, with adjustments in many rates for interzone telephone calls that will result in annual savings of approximately a quarter of a million dollars to telephone users Included in the plan C lso, are adjustments downward in many rates between the various reas of Detroit and the points outside the new district exchange but within 45 miles of downtown Detroit TELEPHONE RATE CHANGE Ickney telephone users who will na o lasion to make calls to Detrot wili benefit from the zoning r inch the Michigan Bell TeleY Company will make effe tic A ,, 1 iinJ which is expected to a telephone users witliin u 45 V radius of downtown Detroit a iu ler of a million dollars annually A in unccment of the effective date a made today Ly J E Johnson, man arte1 in this area for the comp Jjle piai, which was authorized under order of the Michigan Public Ut, ties Commission January 10 of ,h a year after months of study and initiations with the Michigan Bell Cdrpany, creates a new Detroit Distri, Exchange that includes Detroit and the 30 or more suburbs served by the exchanges of Birmingham Center Line, Fa rising, ton Livonia, Roseville, Royal Oak Trenton, Wayre and Wyandotte exchanges Considerable pavings are made possible ror many users of telephone service between those points In addition to the savings to the public resulting from the establish ment of the new district exchange, substantial reductions are being nadpfn toll rates between the pres Detroit exchange and points within approximately 45 miles of down town Detroit but outside the district exihpnge These points are Algonac Aimont, Ann Arbor, Armada, Belle viir, Britton, Big Beaver, Brighton Ciarkston Carleton, Dexter, Dryden i Dundeo, Erie, Fenton, Flat Rork loodrich,, Hadley, Holly, Howell I Ida Leonard, Linden, Macon May1 bee Memphis, Metamora, Milford Marine City Milan, Monroe, Mount Clemens, New Baltimore, New Haven Newport Northville, Orion, Ortonville, Oxford, Plymouth Pontiac Petersburg Piftckney, Rochester, Rattle Run, Richmond, Romeo,, RockwDd, Romulus, South Lyon, Saline that may aprly, and the r a call to downtown Detroit 45 tentd furry G Huntington of Howell, i ,rv1 n count, chairman for the I rippled Childrens Society imistic that the county will be the top in its campaign to ii funds to rrovide for needs of itnnat youngsters through the tei seal sale V schooN houghout the county ar ressed thi week and conse Ha ntly but few returns are reported schools, have alwys made gen i111 Roberta MunsH Satiiav p m A J A business meeting was conieted by the assistant eader, Mrs ii ow Haines and the President and I an Lee was elected Sec to MP I Marcine Faust who moved I ililwin After this a lumh was seri vf by the lommittee in charge for Ma h lh Senior Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Ray Lavey Thursday lrrh MOth St i day guests of Harold Hartsuff an I family were Mr and Mrs Ken neth Hartsuff of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Sam Williams and family of Da sville and Miss Thelma Hayhoe anr ienn Curtis of White Oak Mrs Fannie Rockhold, John and Wa spent Sunday with her son in Leslie Mrs Dewev Krnisei nnd rhiidren vre Ann Arbor visitors Saturday Vr and Mrs Morris Wade and buitrrters were in Ann Arbor Saturday p m Mis Ervin Nicholas a in Ann Arbor Sunday to see her husband ho 9 In the hospital Mr and Mrs Floyd Hinckley of steckbrfdee caUed onAJrs RO2J ing are leported at irand Ha iu tug came in with i 000 es lic,v been fone down of Michigans fire towel wi rqupped with sending and ivo this year I in flowers have been report 11 n iy places In some befon ,IKJW had nieltt d First flowerblojin in M it h ij m are the Hep and Spring Peauty ANSWERS II it feet off the Lvei tride in ail wrench is name, harles Monck A horse his ground at once at of the faster gait 2 The monkey after its inventor The present pellng simply a deterioration , Washington ent exactly nothing lor his war ei ices 4 Th, New Yik Worlds FaiconreeiMor tes the 1 50th inaugeratioi, of ieorue Wash ngton as pres ident The Coldi late expositior commemorates no hng It celebrate1 San Franciscr ii n late bri of trailPacif th me lte ror tlions on calls beDetroit and points outside ti c i exchange, hut wt,r,i mile ciicle will Vary from to J 5 cens, ,rea the few that iv suit on calls from of Dtroit will in no ai 5 cents There of the latter t T T a, Wi ctAr in lfest years howevo ii is felt they v ill do fully rh ase far bo more tn atnelv fe f al in list ot stiit ontorfiei the jlan, for bf een Pinckney as of the Ietroit rxiap , tat v, ii bc one compared with the is a ,i oay rt a linute cal , ,fte, sr, r ff ive pril ent rates vrPOSEiy RATE TO EACH DETROIT AREA Fiom Detroit area 1, 45c area 2, 45r area 3 45c, area 4 45r area J, Vc area 7, 45c, in 1939 t number of social groups e, e Lbs hav reported dou n inotntS of their former c It on and are dping well with to dividtials whi h is the chief on or Chairman Huntinglons aitic prediction i e caipaign to raise t worthy cause com ha tir the opening of tbayOakland, the J ge and the opening airlines , Proctor Kiii, in a s peerh conjiess opposing propriations G Two stories arc that coul sleeves , had to be lit to g 1 Luluth harbor a urreut One so lirlit tin tiHin over tl funds f ue unti rst and were buttoned fur neatrv e other is that Frederick the gre buttons put o the leeves o badyenard to k, ep them from ing their nose ,,,, their sleeves Barbers, who vere originally ona wrapped bloody bandage d poles to dry People came t U2g0 ft LiC ltn i Mr ladwin rii o th and v iest a n ct a, son Mi hlon went umiy to attend the m i n U ou Monday lyd i Titus were of their son, Dr Dorr Mrs o Iricn e Stackable and wife weiv Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jas iplr ciy of Detroit Mis Ella Mc ibskey spent thc ras week at the home of her bro hc C G Stackable and Mr C L Stackable attended a Michigan Life Insurance Mecnng and banquet at the Olds Hocl in Lansing Tuesday evening COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE i ere, w be a community aetion sale on the Pinckney Village Square on Friday, Apr 1 14th I have already listed several rooms of furniture, Stoves, ice boxes etcn a good 1,,y farming implements, also some 2 stock However, in order that ii sale be successful we need a t many more articles as a large crivj will be on hand Anything otj have to sell please reserve for iii sale Call me or the Dispatch office, so your articles may ii and wife at Plymouth Mis Cora Quinn of Ihrmingham is rvndn p,nc with he s f , Mrs Pannie Hill and Mrs C Tit ns MWin Heminger of Owosso ipending some titre with her moth Jirs Fannie Hill Mr Frwir Nicliolas was taken to V Ann Arbor Hopital with several oro en ribs, stomach trouble and ,A flu Mr Fmory Hoaid is recovering f u accident in which he had seveial ribs broken when a cow hit liir, Tne party at the Hall put on by fai Marys Altar Society was well t rderi Proceeds were 5000 Ruhvrd Howlett is home from K mazo0 for Erster vacation BAPTWBWWCn APRIL 2ND Moving pictures of activities cardei on in Korea will be shown by Mr and MM Winifred Line of a,ell I hese movies will be accompanied in1r ay and in tructme lect ire explaining conditions as act ual y een by these speakers n their ut tiip to the Orient STognice n barb rs place by t bloody rags Harbors o, advantap o the adTtisin lafr paint red stripes around a pole i 1 bftd Sh a I the en bi onli ion could not e furce i o resistahlf tl mnd and if, the hod ed the force is n Rvervone cordallv invited ad aiitaiC of this una v pf and hear thee to tak sport in tiopula1 travellers and 1re will offering a i aid MPS able i long hac t ai ana Thev ire caJe ELIZABETH ELLSWOR lecturers, will be taken Conservation 9ept oles hr h hind Cht in Nov 10, Mi1 ran i a i Vvalte nto , v iMi and Mrs Herbert Nesbit of j thcp were planteri Deroit were Sunday guests of her i J,rk pine seeds partrts, Mr and Mrs W J CrosI man vlr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns were Thursday visitors of i Mia and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Viskrats in th He from C 200 lirge tree, a e he pani deiit fa i f this y v hi are by di er A dead prtrirl ,,r y near la1 iniiii ate that the a bii cly established in tvt etr are v lb vhite pine S3 am A0 an oine Jack i e i every year white n v ears and Norway on VCP s I a ai cro f r II i i t i1 oul em t ai df I ir , wh I yeas ai wrth 0c Norway pint pin prnduce r evea in s i Utica, Warren, Walled Lake, Wash on the advertising bills, each pur ington, Whitmore Lake, Willis and rhaei will receive a free ticket to Yp llanti f l drawing of prizes donated by the retroit because of its sizeV is div business men, who will be carrying ided into 7 areas for gurburban toll many special bargains for this day caU billing purposes See map Toll rates between those points Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff Elwood Rockwell is spending his appearf Eastei vacation with his parents here, Byron Rockwell and family ouuide the district exchange but wi thin the 45mile circle, and Detroit, wtl be based on the distance to the center of the particular area in Det roil to or from which the call is Percy Ellis, Auctioneer RIGULAR COMMUNICATIONRegular communication of Livington Lodge No 76 F A M will be held on Tuesday evening, April 4 made As a resuH the toll rates be There will be work in the AE degree tween Pinckney, for example, and Goad attendance asked Paul CurJett, Seey MARRIAGE LICENSES the nearer portions of Detroit, will be reduced For instance, the pres ent rate from Pinckney to any telephone in the Detroit exchange now is 4A cent Under the new zoning oinn Dingham, 24, Brighton Marplan, the rate from Pinckney to the tha Bedwits 19, Brighton Charte clot portion of Detroit will be Chase, 49 Brighton Mrs Marvel only 80 cent, plus any overtime Grant, 4ft Grand Rapids 593 coyottes and 49 woke were takn by bonny huniers in 1 2W Abnormally hh nr ssrc ga ha c found within two mdes of th Mi and Mrs Laurmer Barbourjrit of Grand Rapids by drillersY i Capac spent the week end with city attention has been called ther parents, Mrs Maggie Barbour i the dancrr of it nnr family and E G Hoard and, The first legislature met in 12A fanifly It as composed of 9 membeis se MrsConnors and son of Utica ected by the president from a 1 and Mr Wagner and family of Mt of IS and confirmed by the senate Clrmens were visitors of their par Conservation officers made 157 ent Mr and Mrs C S Wagner j arrests during th0 month of Febru ary Only 3 rases were dismissed Fines collected were ,0880, cota tllr, and jait sentence totalled 2n da vs Thousands of MiVhigan fisherman arc wait in rr for the sritrlt run to be in ,The usial timp is about March odepending on how soon the water during the past week Mr and Mrs Wro Rose of Ann Arlor were week end visitow of the I Freer Rose famfly tors Glenn Bishop called on her gi8ter Mrs Amburgey of Pinckney Saturday p m Several high school students from here attended the All High Party vafns up Many rites located on at Citockbridge Friday evening Vv Thomas Howlett spent the past week with her sister and bus band at South Bend, Indiana ,mfM stream ar planning festivals itd jamborees The smelt are cauW v dippirg There is no lmit to K ount oaken but it cap b5 don Kirabeth Clarl, one , i, bc,in to icrald CI, iia Hrov nell Clark, w 1, near Dexter in Washtenaw County am rted this life March H9 ie ag, of 2 years, four mon d fi das lUr early gi nd i hui,I days were spent in ii unship Irly i 1 N79, at the age of she b united in marriage w 1 Maiance Kllswnnh and they reside i f v lany e orTtheir farm Miion towt hip Roth were activ ,,her of the West Marion churc fo rvi tl vir Mr pllswolth died ia 21 oT this union two daught, and one son were horn, Roy EIIF vaith of Marion Frances now Mis ft Moore of Marion and Florence FY worth Haynes who died Oetobe 1 OS Sirce the beginning of he limiing illness about four year h ha r u her honie wit iii mtrhe Mrs Moere, who ha aued fo her , Ihi suivivois are the daughter hv son Roy Klsworth, one sister , Mr Cynthia Wellman, eight grand iiiren and six creat grandchildre an several neices and nephews Woic Pn inadequate to express , he lifetime of unselfsh service to ot n rs a many of her later years jveip sient in prarticd nursing Sh i wa never too weary nor too bus to help anyone who needed her and her kindness and thoughtfulness ma her many friends wherever sh wut Furra services were held ifV starch 1S at thr n churrh, conducted by T ff that church, and H of foweUTwo beautiful h c,,nJ by Percy Swarthout rr Ms Eloise Campbell of Pfnclcne rntement v, Green cemetery at Pir rr Relatives and friends were prsent from Detroit Pontiac, Goodrich WeMerville Lansing Hartland an well do w X J s r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 29, 1939 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/96adca89831a96a8dff59d3c1420d81a.pdf 3ea16a1fd2ca8cd914c0d443527177ef 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. J VOUJMT NO 61 Pinckney, County, Mkaifas Wednesday March 29 1944 No, 13 Local Interest War News i Pw ad Items Concerning tbe Boy Wlf Are ink the Service gf Tfoir Country Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr have received word iha their son, Corp Marshall Meabon his arrived sufeiv oversea HI Aorta Anica John Bowman Passed Away Prominent Marion Townihip Farmer Diet Thur Night Following Inj uries Received March 18 AMERICAN HEROES , , L, i ,, v ,tu a through freight at the Pere UumW Swarthout witn Ken,nth tropin on the Pinckn John K Bowman, 48, of Marion township died last Thurs evening March 23 at McPherson hospital, Howell from injuries received on March 18 when his car was strut by 1 1 1 1 f alar Ott oi Howeii left or Fort isheudan, lil, Sat where they will be assigned to a training camp for air cadets Li V ayno iur Ji Chelsea and trie eiiire crcu ui li neu were kiliod ilarci i w eii ucir plane ciasmd uao a HIOUULU m irjjuia ihe buuy ul Lt iiOtT was urouyht to his noae ksi week has been in the tlie past iougi ius oeeii ill servicfc UV niOiiUlS quette crossing on the Pihekney road in the City of Howeli At tne time his daughter Dorothy 11 was instan tly killed r hi wife Goldie injured and his son, Edward got cuts and bruises John Kirkland Bowman was born in Roscommon county, August 23 1896 the eldest of five children In November lJlti ne was united in marriage to Vancie M Arnold of oouii Pacific vn iie LSN lor Gregory Three children were born tuu juis 1 nuiiie oii lur uiu is , uiutei us iii ue i Ui anu voouL L,L,ii tiCH cU 1,, tli lA LlR Clj J s i i x i c i i 11 Uii a ueWuj ei , JiitUwa Coiai ica to this union Doris, Thelmu cia Glenn, In 1925 Vancie died and in 1927 Glenn passed on to follow his mother Some time later John , was married to Mrs Goldie Davis j of Deerfield township who with her m jtwo young sons Allen and Own came Lai K, x i lj Vi i ji x caiip i LrOLlS K,i has ivce luU llu i iu iieAt vali lor COUli t to to to tiiO tut KS on vpil olu leU ic l1mi 1 ouiei ouutn oea Oat, , uoij aoL care to live at the farm home Six child a iiiriuuough ren were born to this union Edvard ,u i, now at uj army i Evelyn, Dordthy, John VV Utorge tj v oiiers, Itxas and Ross John W passed on at the son u Olivet carkjase of 10 months and Dorothy on iiiii, e,i ,uuie to report ior army March 18 last n , iit,u lOaii j Surviving are his wife, three dau ueu iiuin this gliters Doris Thelma and Evelyn, iiiductiun ten three sons Edward George and Ross, iien i uie cai all at home, one grand daughter, , wiioe moty uuhers We Glenda May Kingsley, two stepsons, id treiv will be another cad J Allen and Owen both in the US army three brothers George Robert and Harold and two half brothers, Henry and Ernest, a sister, Ellen, who to getiud with many friends and rel atives mourn his loss The deceased was a veteran of World War1 i serving oveeas in 1918 He was a member of the Wcs ielnik is now 1 iloai wiLi li i Great Lakes naval satoni WHI tie o y Aio r liL SLLC1 hie was ac c pteu at Liiu Detroit Liiauciion center lor iiitiiied MiVUe and is await ilig tall ioliLjL iiitllariii i,s ijoia iiivLh ail e vi ii,MIU oi luiuvhoii 1 Mich Mirror State New CURRENT OMMEN 1 f Ye Editor V tsttifod eieig o THA Br Discuel At Lengib Again attempts urn being made to unionise tne Jctroit police igrce which are being biiteriy iount by At one Mne thtta Olaiuie omm authorities of that eity Wim in tHe of the Michigan State Police Force, main union are ail right and comm knew every employee State Trooper jenuaole it would seem that public ser by first name But not so vice organizations such as the police or clerk today Loss of police personel and clerks has been heavy, due to war Driving his car to the office one raniy morning recently, th commiss ioner stopped to give a life to a girl who was walking on South Harrison road East Lansing, towards ttu, Michigan henlquarters of the State Police Where are you goingV asked Orlando, courteously I work at or in utpL were not tne piuJe lor them Ine puncipal veipon yy which unions eniorte theLr denwods ts the strike method Without this power Lnions would oe valueless To have ihe poh on ce suddenly go out strike at a ume such as when the race riots took place last surnmtior ihe Urn Uept do so when a big re alarm has been turnedin is Unthinkabielt win be remnibered ihat tiie late Calvin Coonage lose the State Police head t0 iane which eventually landed him ed Started rm tihe presidents chair when he work thore thn e weeks agoAnd how t unionize the quarters the ai answered, work thrre about you, said liostoji pwlice dept 1 work at headquarters too Olander ,i I Well, the lipubliian county con How long have you been there vention in Detroit is over and asked the girl j thing l clear as mud The Twenty, iiv years ephed the McKay forces Were beaten commissioner, who was still unident J whether McKay vvoi or not ified certain until the state every Antibut is un Wl ereupon the g jwith a critical Youre nutsv fvwu vv1 nit atuue cuiivetl, April 20 The AntiMcKay forces , Detroit Precinct workers lost wj eye ana replied an independent organization wk Junior Play All Parts Are wen i aken And Class Clears About 125 Oi roiiei loiviuui Jaji r Aeeney is lo u ijiuKiul witli the FDL viiiyn AiuDuigey now has an AlJ uudie, Ae lurk City, ana expect tdiii o , e 1 as duty Loren ie,uou A iiu en,ted iii the a i i Cviuimc lia 1 11 mr a ti a m i ept Api 1 , heroeit lunviei Jr , Peaili who eiuiva in tin air corp has received word lo be i ad to ieport April ii jiijiii I i a, oi CluvLoii vho enlwi in ifie air orp lia, reciivod noiiife to repoi the fore pan ol Apr i i ion w M iu , , in i a, ,he ias A, ,i I WACi as was stated last f , ut vO the viainic re una m Detroit a recently ajuiis about, euiistirij wii ian corp nut concluded inestagnung MU was not inter The Junior Class play The Case tlie Squeuliii44 Ca,, drew an iinon ikthodist church, and of overflowing house last Friday night Livingston Lodge No 7G F and AM j and we understand the class will lof Pinckney At different time he j ciear about 125 The plot of the I was elected to township office in j,jay is around the mysterious death of a miserly old reculse who hates his relatives but calls them all around him to tell tluni he is about to change his will, disinheriting them Before lie can accomplish it he is killed by an owrdose ol sleeping medicine Junior Doyfe plays the part of the CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Mnrpl convention or hen pendmt organization which reeived the support of Gov Kelly Dr William Delllire, Midngany i jf Ration and u new public health commissioned, is J iKKa r CCMIUOII BaiTuuj Jroup no advocate of nudism However, he won A i ti CmaiudSael, nearly rg0 esbelieve tlL tne luoaen womans years old, editor of a small ftettoit ittJtdc towa rds clotlung Is fur more weekly paper was elect antL a Idea Iher interviewed by the press Car inichael said he wag not a McKay iman that the AmiMcKay defeat In Years ago s hen Dr DeKleine was the Wayne convention Van cuiised publi health commissioner in Flint, by the high handed methods of the ie had occasion to call at the home, AntiMcKay forces who ave, been in control for the past two years In sensible than grandmothers about multiplepetticoats of a mother whose yourg baby was near death due xv what was then ailed summer complaint Marion towship Uie tunerai was held at the home IL lAo pm Atoday and at the West caii Jaiiiou chllch al ZliO, Kfv oiinaUng and was one of , ar geM ever neid theieLivingson JSJGQ io 7 F and A M exemplujuii i the MusoiuDuruaif service at the I aged r ecluse liis grasping relatives ruvu iast Master John Martin, a in tiii Sa aike Al tie ,, iiited WeeK CxUlt to m ti after terfa d v Iliiam II active duty oa Italy jlr, t ia week ehd ia F icyd iioiiis is now at t Phiup Ci I I neighbor giving the funeral oiation I ltepvesenjtativfcs of the Deereaux post ol Howell liCgon te ee tne flag presentation ceremony, j am Uuriul vs ia Gilkes cemetery tit Diilion is now on Anzio iJoachheitd, ,C lit, s pat the ,, i, v ,iii iu, iusbaiid A no a, in navy He Jia a i,e , Chicago taii, IMi vv lame i M t1 cohegi Kalani we ok end IT wii made hi, home i V,T slov for five PAS years is iii the I SX at ireat Lakesjll , Lt, Irldward Hove1 now has all Xiw Voik City and ao from Vestef azoo over the Totnaie Dei here v rh tle IS GiVEN GIFT Mrs Kvelyn Gillen ha resigned her position in the auditor generals of , lice at Lansing where she has been j employed for the past i years and expects to go tq New Yoik City to work after spending a ouple of weeks weeks with her parents, Air and Mrs M FJ Darrow The employees of aud itor generals dept gave her a gift of a handsome leather toilet set Fri Ms Madge Opdyke will succeed her there aae played bv Ross Lamb and Gil , 1 bert tJailey, Jan Craft and Grace , Young Garth Meyer was the blus teCg Inspectoi in it of the police Koberi Car, ins Cnines, assist ohiilty iockvel tho iemcnted sisteriirlaw and Pill Klave the but ir, Carol Sleeker the colorea cook, Muriel Read the maid and Jack Ha i ines the chauffer The parts wet all well portrayed and despite the tragedy part of it, a good comedy Casper Vollmer strain runs through it The specialties were a duet by the iLazio listers, a comedy skit ala ijimmie Durante by Bob Carr Garth Meyer, Community pinging St Marys Church, Palm , Mass at 9 and 12 oclock Lenton pnshla night devotions 20 minutes before late Mass , usly suffering from the heat, and Wed and Friday at 745 pm Novena Devotions Friday at 1220 noon and 745 pm Catechism 1 s are after Mass and Sat at 10 AM picking thestate convention dele gates he said thev ruled with a ligh hand depriving such populous districts at Highland Park of any representation whatsoever When It was a hotsuitry summer day The child was in lur crib, swathedin t ,,fcCI , Sunday bedclothes svffjcient for Upper Pen 1 prssej as to hjschjiJeYor natfiSffffT an vl committeeman he was nopcommittal uL admitted McKay rrrjjflrf be feAmong intentions in the Holy Mass Sun for the fote Pvt Merlin and his father the late Art rJtcClecr requested by his son for the late Mr and Mrs Frank Bowery Tuesday for the late Dr Sherlock of Calif Wed for special intention, Thrsdiv and Fridav Id like to ask a favor of you X DrDeKkaeto the mother Tins uuy will probably die Lets permit it to die in t iiort ikr fho fby , on front porch, put her in a clean pillow, and remove all these bed clothes 1 The mother, in sorrow, complied The baby promptly wnt to sleep and much to the mothers surprise and happiness improved and wen i Under the present state constitution if electd McKay also won Kent county the next largest to Wayne but 18 counties, including Washtenaw passed ievolution agahist him In the 6th district Gemssee went against him but he seems to have won in Ingham and Livingston, long time McKay strongholds Many counties ignored the issue It is in these counties where McKay will endeavor pick up enough steadMv gt votes to control the state convention Uiiem any county officials orni of government it without APO addre has Glenn ni I v We have recieved 2 Easter Greet ings from Pvt Samuel Laiata, from Sicily ii whirh ho state he is well, hearty and happ axid hopes ho finds all hi, Pinckney friends the samei He is aP peppnd up as his battory baket ball team has won Id3 champion sliip with ,4 straight victories MASTERS BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT I According to all reports the 14th annual Past Masters Night Banquet to be held by Livingston Lodge No 76 F and AM at the srhool auditorium hire Friday night March 31 at 70 p m may surpass juli previous ones Ln attendance and Jnivrest u addition to the 1 Grand Master, Dr Albert Hughes of Detroit and som 7 other grand r lodge officers, a telegram was rec j eived from Congressman Wm Black il I led bv Mrs Karl and music by the high school orchestra Mrs Alice Wilson, director of the play received a fine gift from the class, Rutb Ann Young making the presentation for members of of Michigan a family of a Q Iformedor, to phrase high mass for the relaws oi V inip,catirms rhandthen th voters of the countv mmst , iSr1 the c, ,ty can procood with H30 before early Mass by Delta county supervisors on Holv week services each day next visior, a radical discard of socalled week AM and PM Novena to the ,ocal government Would the ountv bYssed Sacrament closing on holy j horse d bugey nuyhjjnrry of Thursday April 6 supervisor be stripped of power un On Mondav March ft a reouiem ihigh anniversary Mass was offered , ,vii,Lr for the late James Roche and daugn Although there will be no township will be held on Tuesday i ter it law Alma McCluskey Roche j eleclion in April this year for the When it com s down to it there is piobably no nation as IettU to her service men as this cbuntryi the ifeiirst papers not withstanding The senate has just passed the service men aid bill carrying cash approp nations of 3,0000o4OOO plus GOO,oIO,OOU for veterans hospital coast, licuuii Hy Uus oul discti a veterans may draw 15 a week for 52 weeks bonow up to JtfHtfQr the purchase of homes AliMTa veterans replacement bureau will b set up to find jobs for them The veterans uwinUtratiom will handle all ttiese projects , t mtt REGULAR COMMUNICATION Rugular communication of Living ston Lodge April 4, at which time a Third degree will be coferred A good attend ce is required for this work P rieshments served followting degree work n tlriisf occuioi the following past masters will put on the works WM Herman C, VtuHer S W ry Kliis J W Ross T Read iSD Ona Campbell JD John Martin SUs Reg Schaefer, Paul Clark, J,H Hooker, Glenn Slayton Paul Curlett Sec TOWN MEETING DAY 111 1 1V iord made thet foojt JHftjIr last week when he gave a the , press interview at Allan 4fPeri tnp election of townsliip officers Acts ,, which he said tfie war wdVld be No Hi of the Public acts for 144 ovtr jrv three mtititbiHe ffti fio hold pnof to support his ENIOR CLASS DANCE The senkT class of Dexter high school will give a dance at the Dexter hirrh school audlttorium on Friday night March 31 Dancing from 90 to 100 p m Music by Cooks 6 piece orchestra Admission 40c and 55c , n rr lection of townsliin officers , Friday March 31 next rri is tnr I Feast of the seven DoPrs of he U i povide thsit lch township shall hold j pnof to support his assertion and an annual meeting for the purpose he probably kas noneUfc,this c of transacting such township business Ll thought is father Xp Jhe wis as pruvjded by statute This will in ,p0rd was always a confirmed acKic elude the reading of annual reports, j UiS ion as there wa, jjny ground I , Aiwtices of Peace ehcted for four ,for beingone It wiUbc remembered Ioars whose terms expve uly 4 that inWorld War 1 he chartered 1944 will hold over until Juy 4 H,4r the Oscar the Second, aa ocean liner pt I and those, whose terms rxpire in ,incj filled it with pacificand vlMon ij lf4VtfntU PH , aries and went toEurope AiOff the Inl,f4a rrhr of the hrnd of for 4 years years ATI other town omiuoj y ftip oincers iwld over until 1,4, 1 Roung PeopVes Meeting 700i w00o nv vnrMncies occur the COMMUNH Y CONGt RT J M Mctiucas Minittvr Mr Herman Widmnyer, SS Stfpt v Mr Alfred Lane Attitt SS Mrs Florence Baughiw Orfasitt And Choir Director y i, innAIreview wiU be elected Mommg Wopahip nland one or 2 , 1 Sunday School liVti jiship officers hoi Roung Peoples Meeting 700i j ca8e any vacancies occur Wed eve choir rehearsal 730 township board has the,power to i J them until the next election urope ne w r and get GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Ezra Beachey John Hagman, county chrk ARH OF THANKS aries and went purpose, of endin ting the boys out of the trenches by Xmas ilis ventufe was a failure and close association with screwballs on the boat left him a badly disillusioned man The war continued for some years afer the trip ressman W W Blackney Marvin Shlrey Superlftendeot Sunday School WsO I Worship Childreat iervkii 111 Pastor, we wish to thanlc all those friends DANCE AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1 There willbe a dance at the Pin ckney High School Auditorium on Sat Morning Message night April 1, sponsored by the local nf peoples Meeting Masonic Lodge Dances part old and j ,,, PQ, urAafn wrf 7 i part now Music bv Finlai Orchestra aG Meeting Wed 7,1 Refreshments public invited 1120 730 ,tnd neighbors whoassisted us uniW our time of sorrow, arl those who senjt the beautiful floral offerings, Rev Leach and Pinckney Masonic Lodge, The Family of John K Bowman rtV MtLUCAS RESIGNS Rev John McLuras, Pnaior of the r 1 CHARLES DYER Charles Dyer 79 died PHILATHEA NOtl I Mrs Kellenberger was present on,Community Congregational cu iSundav to lead us in the study of for fhe past fix years, read his rch res Only about 32 delegates attended the RepubHcan convention at HoWell last week Monday None were present from Hnckney The local delegates ,sy they received no notice A res oliition calling for the replacement of Frank McKay as national qomm litter man was introduced but after a v rm discussion was decided to take no action On it many of the , ie ates not voting on it S the Livingston county Negates vrtll be unpledged at the state cdrvention on the McKay issue isjignation Sunday to become effective CARD OF THANKS J T e f,i,nr Masonic Lodges were represented Married at the Methodist psrsormge jof th Ford Rolling Fowlonilf or Mnrch 23 by Rev team Caigo Miss Ruth Culver, daughter Lt ycfcr nearly 50 different of Mr PJneknev to Harold Gallup, 86 bf Mr and Mrs Met Gallup of Fowltf viJo The oree tp a gracualo ot TPS nnd is emT1oysd in the Mich Pell Telephone office at Howell Tht froom has beean the army, tank division for theatt two yeas no is now in Tenn nwnitim overseas assignment Congratulations RRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses e issued in the county last week rold Gallup, USA Riuth Culver 20, 1 cknev John Rossiter 38, Ann Arbor Betty Joan Wurster, 23, Whit mop Lake CD Hildereth 23 Howell Sarah Adele Cain, 19 Howell atinp Rurial was cemetery Marys The foPowing members of the 1ocai Civil Air Patrol went to Howell Sun day and were given free airplane i ldes Wesley Reader, Helen Reason Rosemary and Muriel Read Vir irline Stackable Roberta McAr or, j viirr Tvee Ware Maynard Clark,Don iffith and ail ladie of tha comKihon Raymond J Wade head of mnniti ar Hi11v inVted, No itne Derot Area, will corfirm the social invitation necessary appointment, Rev McLmas has sup plied the Brighton church from Pin bo hold nt th ckney during the past yoir The on March SQ 1 wish to thank all my friends In Pinckney for the lovely cards I rec cived during my illness Mrs Mil BachiM FETING The next 1 U 1 i The followingmember,of ittm has been vac , are asked t ton Lodge No 76 attended th PastJted bv Dr Rice and is being repaired such as iwej Masbanouet at Howell last Wed mm f the Mclfas so thy can night 1 Griffith, Ross Read Ona A vho1it thurch laD robetAf Campbell i, Hnrr, Jak Frank Aberdeen Herman Harnett Vedder, Griffith Ikering faniJlyi Another Methodist jrhurch within reasonable driving distance from eaters , be made Into atf beior lap rotimm f vou cannpt ropg them lt MO0 rewsonable driving distance f you cannpt BWnj them lee y j,u i,n 1 r run c,ct yirv , u, from Bricrhton will be included in with MrsVioia Refd Mrs TJeSffKJack Haines,and Bud Bek rlenn Slaytoh Hrb Sneed and Merri ombngnton win Coyle or HateP Parkej 3GEV T il McUin and P W Curlett X 5i L aX 4, V fXli lii upmrmim VfiJ PWCKNBY DISPATCH Wednesday March 29 1944 Sylvan Theatre U Sat aW 31 April lee THE WOMAN OF THE TOWN CLAIRE TREVOR, ALBERT DK KER aad BARRY SljLUVAN arfeea Nawa Theatre Aaamtam EKectia Sat April 1 144 Ckilaraa udw 12 yra,14c, fad rax inc ulta 35c fad tax in AViBlSATER iN3W3DNflONNV Fri Sat Mar 31 April 1 HOSIER HOLIDAY Good Comedy with Hooeier Hot Shot and Other Radio paraoatahtiea DALE EVANS GEORGE BYRON Pbu Hullaba Lulu Caribbean Romance No Exception Adi 5 SUB, Moa Twee April 2, M Saa Mac Sift Sua TUM April 2 4 Sunday Matinee 5 P M Continuous GIRL CRAZY Starring t Re Carl Jones o Olivet 1 the new Oongl church pastor A Mrs Thrasher of Dexter was buried in the Placeway cemetary bat On occount of mud and bad roads a number of milk haulers were unable to get to Howell with milk for the condensed milk Co last week Daniel Webb died at the G Bl Hinchey home on March 27 Mrs Michael Dunne, 38 died at her home near Pinckney March 26 She was formerly Delia Worden Sur viving is her husband, two sons aged 4 and 6 years and a daughter, aged 1 year fluneral was held at the home Sunday conducted by Rev MICKY ROONEYJUDY GARLAND McMahonDurial was in WilUamsvMe NORTHERN PURSUIT with Tommy Doreays Orchaatrt ad I Plenty of Dancing Nawa Cartoon Ainl Human with ERROL FLYNN, JULIA BISHOP and GENE AUTREY 1 Cartoon Spartrael Comiag Rida Tandarfoot Rida Re port from Aleutiatte This the Army Wad, Thar April S, 0 MEXICAN SPITPFIRE S BLESSED EVENT4 A Comady with LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL ad WALTER READ Plas THE HIDDEN HAND with CRAIG STEVENS EUZABETH FRAZER and W1LUE BEST HAMBURG Tnt Reasons saloon and the Pin ckney hotel were entered by burg lara Tues night, but not much was taken , Mrs HW Crofoot and the Misses Mameand Addie Sigler attended the CE convention in Jackson last Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and Miss Grac Bowman attended tse Thomas Butler wedding in Hamburg Sat Miss Mae Oommiskey closed her Episcopal church will meet at the , M Moptenaon and Lettie Con home of Mrs Werner Thursday af ternoon, April 6 with Mrs Walter DeWolf the president, presiding Hamburg hive, Lajdy Maccabees held an open social meeting at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance of members and guests A potluck dinner was served follow Mort Mortenson and Lettie Conley were married at the home of the bride in Genoa March 25 by Rev Pierce Born too L B Howlett and wife of Howell Monday last a son The 8 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs James McCluskey had I A111 diMLW h pneumonia Drs H F and C L Sig ed by a bWgo party A mystery box r inserted a tube one iUng to Camiagi Higher aad Higher Around tfca World4 So TU la Waabiagtoa I rrr ,rM uki inn ler msertea a vuoe in one inK w was furnished by Mrs, Houghton off fluid Nearly 3 quarts Mrs Haight and won by Mrs Ray wiM drftwn off and the psLiient is Downing , j now recoVering t The next meeting will be hpld Jame8 R hag teken Tuesday afternoon April 4 tract to grade the The Lakeland circle ofl the Jun ior Kings Daughters held its monthly g Q Teepje nas Deen appointed the connew race track meeting Sat March 18 at the home , here for the Livinpston Alpe of Mrs Harry Lee, the leader c Mutual Fire lnsCo The circle will send 25 Lester j k Aoh frnm Hndv ha favors NEIGHBORING NOTES Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Kosentretter Pauline Crarboneau rt Dexter on March 20th, a daughft er Karon Ann Sergt iwty Carmack son of Walter Cormack Brighton theater mgr is reported missing in action following a bomWng raid over Germany Feb 18 , Brighton will hold a special school election on April 11 to vote on the purchase of the lots adjoining the The baby incubator purchased a year ago by the Howell Kings Daughters has arrived Harold Anderson and Martha Murray were married March 17 at the home of Lyle Bowdish in Gregory Stanton Line, former Pinckney resident underwent an appendicitis operation at Royal Oak last week Alfred Pfau, former Howell post, master has purchased the Harry Gins burg home on W Clinton StHowell The HuronClinton Parkway Project seeks dismissal of the order for condemnation of 779 acres of land near Bellville for a park Its claims the jurys award of 779,429 for the land is too high Howell will erect a county honor roll and Frank Bsh, chairman des ires inames of all service men CONSERVATION NOTES I Although Michigan is called the Wolverine state there ii nothing on record to show that the wolvriic ever existed in Muhan Hu oily wUd one ever tc be catut wa one tnac escaped from the Detroit zoo In 1 pioneer days Alexander Henry bought wolverine furs in the upper peninsula However the Ind ians selling them came a Horn Wis cousin, Minnesota Dakotas 45 sharp tailed grouss were planted in Alpena county, last week Previous Gosh, I wish we had an ELECTRIC DISHWASHER to make your work easier u v, LTTJ I A Mr Ash from Handy has moved to the children at the U of I in tennant house on the Sarah plantings this year were 49 near Bellare and 5S in the Oceola stale Howell Theatre Air CoadttiaaW tt Urn aa 1 hospitalandcontributed one dol JJ lar towards a May party for the Hchey farm old folks at the County farm at HowelL 1 I A new memher, Shirley Nichols of here joined the circle The meet jing closed with the ptrayer of the order n Tbur, Fri Herca 30, i ducaaeca, UfUrj, Drama iHAN iOM LADY4 vieh FRANCHOT TONE ELLA RAINES ad ALAN CUR MS SalMtad Saaru New Alfred Monks, 63, died at his home , here March 3J tyi funeral vas Following the meeting Prudy Robin neld from st Marys church Tueauay n gre a St Patricks party The i surviVine are his wife 2 son an There will be no smelt dipping in Qryduil La this year, that lake having been closed to dipping Most H9W Oi 26 YEARS AGO of the smelt taken have been caught i through the ice Coyottes seem to be h,creasmg 49 , were taken last month compared to 3 a yar ago and n meeting w be held at the 2 dahters , , L home of Mrs Harry Lee, Sat April Mra George Flintoft died at her 16, and an Easter party will to biven , j jiarch 27, urvifving are 5 by Shirley Nichols I wni and a daughter The funeral Cortland Showerman went to Mel ,waa nejd at Pinckney Sat Rev buth lus hospital in Brighton last week erjanj officiating Wallace F Watt and Edwin Conk fin of Ajnn Arbor called on MSes Jule A Ball Friday Mr Conklin is an a 15 days furlough from the Great Lakes Training Station near Chicago I Matinee Sat, April t Thayre Back Afaii WALLY BROWN ALAN ARNEY ROCWC1ES IN BURMA rim Leaded with Action 1 WILLIAM BOYD ANDY CLYDE RESOLUTIONS The farm home of Charles Runciman with most of its contents burned to th ground Thursday Lt Roy Moran of Camp Custer spent the week end here The March meeting of the B Snarpe Club was held at the home of Mrs George Pearson SatThe April meeting is with Mrs Ruth Dunning Mrs Stephen Durfee wtfie pft At a special meetimg of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and AM, the folj lowing resolutions were adopted formed Supt Durflee of the Pinckney Whereas The Supreme Ruler in gchoo, pa8j away in Port Arthur His infinite wisdom has removed from T recently our midst brother John K Bowman, therefore be it ResolvedThat in the death of our brother the community has lost ajn upright citiztn the family a devot ed husband and father and the Lodge a true and loyal member ResolveLThat in this hour of sorrow and affliction we extend to th bereaved family OUT deepest sympathy AP,C www ilia 1 A Fanners Rally will be held April 11 at the Unadilla M E church Dr Stare of Detroit is the speaker J EDGAR HOOVER WARNS OF POSTWAR CRIME THEAT BAR 20 6arteea Saa, Maa, Taaa, April 2, 3, 4 OaaHawoac Matinaa Mao Camadj Leva THE CITY THAT STOPP ED HITLER T j v y VT Will postwar readjustment spawn RwlvexLThat these resolutions a new horde ofd desperadoes whose be entered upon the records of the ruthless defiance of law and order lodge that a copy be sent to Ihe make Baby Face Nelson and John family and that it also bo published in Dillinger seem like mere beginners the Pinckney Dispatch, J, Edax Hooverwriting in Tie Resolved That the lodge be American Weekly with this Sunday draped in mourning for a period of April 2, issue of the Detroit Sunthirty days day Timesreveals the throat of a Earl Baughn L J Henry, Herman ew postwar gang era Get Sundays Vedder, Oojmmrttee Detroit Times STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tbe Caunty of LIVINGSTON At a said session of Coun , held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on thP 14th day of March A D 1944, Present Honorable Willis L Lyoni , Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Nathan F Gibson, deceased Bert Gibson, having filed n said court her petition praying j that the administration of said estate be granted to Bert Gibson or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 5th day of April A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and it hereby appointed for hearing said account j It is Further Ordered, That public not t thereof b given or publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County Willis L Lycni Judge of Probate , A true Copy Celestla Parshall j Register of Probate You cant really blame the man for wishing especially when he does the washing Even those fortunate hus bands who merely dry the dishes are good prospects for an electric dishwasher This electric appliance washes and DRIS disheseliminating the most disliked bf all household chores And dishes are much cleaner than when dried with a dish tovveL Someay youll again be able to buy a dishwasher and all the other electric appliances that make life more enjoyable Until that day arrives, put every penny you can spare into War Bonds War Bonds are the key to your post war treasure chest They are assurance that tomorrows electric servants will be yours THE DETROIT EDISCN COMPANY EC KAY JCAYSER JOAN DAVIS and MARY Ma GUItE Selaated Short New Cartaoa Wad, APH1L 5 Plaa AH AaUta 17 LfOHMNY DOWNS, WANDA McKAY H WHAT A MAN Icomin Waer Are My Children NOTICE Notice la hereby Sya that the club Timber Club whoee premise are located at 840 Btat Grand BIT Hawaii Michigan appUd to tha Michigan liquor Control Commiafton for a Club License to eell beer, wine, 44 aairite to bona fide members and ttet It ie trie intent of the Uqaor Coatroi Oommisaion to grant said 1 pxaiiee upon the expiration of tan J day from the dta hereof i fjad March 29, 1944, melay el M I THE OLD JUDGE SAYS BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours u A Vitally Eeaental Salvage Organiiatlaa, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE H ORSES 300 CATTLE 200 nOGaV CALVES AND SHEEP according to eiae aad eoaditioat DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 I uiiuintiiititiay irmmtrmiiti MI tjaj joat teQin my brother Fred tbJt morning Judgetheret never been a time in our Uvea when we got to live up to that old layhV United we stand, divided we fair more than we have to today How true thjt it, Herb And for the Ufeof me, I cant figure out why at a time like tbJa, tome folks inejat onrajMf a queatkn like prohibition I canf sajb any thing that would tickle en enfMai mora than to get us folks ewer a Ja4pg tidea against each other, arguing about an issue like that Weve got a hemans job on our hands to win this war and we cant be wasting our minds, our money and our strength fighting about something we tried for nearly 14 years and found couldnt work I say theres a time and a place for everything, and this is no time or place to be doing any nghtin except the kind thats to win the war y spetuortd by CottJic oj Alcoholic Dtttiagt Induiirm, Im HHiniiiummiiiniimnmnnimmm HAULING I and ERAL TRUCKING eekly Tripe Made to Detroi Frank Plasko PHONE 4SF4 lfUltllHllltinilllllltllUHIHIIIftUlllllUSWIMIItllitmilllllllllllH PINCKNEY DISPATCH 2 A YEART JPP v rjt r PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday March 1944 BLOOD DONORS another chance to help HNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at posteXfioo Pinckney, Mtdt ascend class utter fiubaeriitlentL Paid in Advaswe PAUL W CUKLBTT, PUBLISHER June Amo of Howell is the guest of Eija Hammer N F r Cad ale LaGrippe Taka Our Mrand Mrs H C Sun at Ann Arbor Vedder spent Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEED t Paper board urgently needed to pack blood plasma How does your blood plasma get totKe front to save a lifeIts packed in heavy paper cartons for safe shipping Thats why waste paper is vitally needed Its our No 1 war material shortage today Youve done a patriotic job in giv ing your blood Heres another way you can help Save all waste pa and especially the heavy kinds as old boxes, corrugated paper, and brown wrappings Bundle ayour waste paperturn it all in to save lives by shortening the war SAVE WASTE PAPER U S VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN Kenerfys Gen Store Nancy Howell, Howell is visiting at I Andrew Campbell home Joseph Griffith and family spent the week end in Detroit f The JHop is next on the list iollowed oy commencement John Martin has installed a new Serge milking machine at his farm Charles Clark and family called at the Dan Driver home in Dexter Sun Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing spent Thurs wfth Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mrs Doris Durloo of Detroit spent last Thursday at the Robert Tasch home Miss Marion Shirley of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dale Miller William Lewis has moved from the Wm Bland farm to the Norman Rea son farm Mr and Mr WJNash were Thur callers at the Bert Appleton home in j Brightoffu I Mrs Mne Shehan who recently fell and cracked her knee cap is much better Miss Dorothy Bixel who has been visiting her parents at Comings has , returned home I Mr and Mrs Bert Wright of I Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Edna Spears Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee of Ann Arbor called at the Walter Clark ju j Sunday I The senior class are planning a 1 boat trip to Mackinac Island the last week ih May i Mrs Erma Lewis is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs Floyd IHollis in Hamburg Mr and Mrs Charles Chamberlain have moved back to their home here from Ann Arbor Mr and Mis John Sikora of Det roit caiieu ui ue uulioia Whan You Hat a Cold Try Qr White ie Cherry Cough Syrup 5 073 26c i OZS 52c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kenned Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii Hiiiiuiiirmi iiimiimiiiihmiiiiimiijiimiiiiiiimm11 THE HANDY STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETtSj JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig liiMiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiuiiiniiiHMUiiinuiiiiiiMuiinniiiiuiiirHitHHniuiinniMiMiiift Vanrior n T home Sunday TELEPHONE 9101 445 MAIN ST i1 Frank ere in Aberdeen,wife and Ann Arbor Sunday son GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCQ FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH Red Cross Asks 200,000,000 1 To Cover Wartime Needs Mr and Mrs Charles Clark called ac the Frank Nichols home in Howell Sat Miss Mary Maletzski of Howell was a Sunday guest at tne home of George Meabon jr Mrs Lulu Lamb son, Ford and Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane spent Sunday in Perry I Mrs Mary Eichman and Miss Ger trude Spears called on Mrs Ruth Kutter Vinney at Brighton Sun i Gus Ledwidge Ed tSprout and Dale Meabon were in Stockbridge Sunday Whats the attraction boys Mrs Cornelia Bowen, daughter Flossie and grand daughter of Plain field weue Thursday callers at the Andrew Nesbitt home, i Andrew Nisbett entertained the I following at checkers at his home Sat nightHarry WilliamsHowell Ralph j Glenn and Dan Owen Gregory Spen Jeer Pinckney Stockbridge and Mike 31J Roche Pinckney Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly faodern Equipment Capable Mea E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co BBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBslBBBBBBBiBWssesssBB sssssssssBsBssKBBsssssssswwjssyEfg Miss Kose Berquist of Grand Kapids spent the week end at the iiiwfi Luiiippeit home Teie Stackable and wife oi Lansing 1 v ere rnday visitors at the home 01 Joe Statable sr Mrs Thayer, Mrs Franks Lavey daughter, Loroihy and son Robert were in Ann Arbor Sat I The HiSpeed Gas staion here is benig remodeled and redecorated and the sales room enlarged, Mr aid Mrs Emil Wedige of Ann Arbor were Wed guests oi Mr J r and Mrs WC AtLee were in Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Rjse Howard Detroit Saturday, and Miss Lya Aielvin spent Sun with sinj,er made a business trip Mrs 411 Stapish near Chelsea Ajb Wed niUllllllllllllUllllinilllHHHIIHIUMUJIt I Hoy Clark, dealer has in the draft Chelsea, rmcfcneys only meat been placed in class 1A j Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge entertained j g L He has five children pier bridge club last We S 1 First National Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Arthur Floyd Haines and Mrs Ruth Ritter and son Toinmie ani children spent Sun at the Abel g of Whtimore Lake were Sunday Hainer home, guests at the W J Nash home , Robert wag ,n Delroit Tues jg the oase to see his booking agents and snpt jg s XT WASHINGTON, D CConfronted with responsilnlinos of unprecedented proportions, as the war enters its most crucinl slnre arl vitli a stasser ing task ahead in ti v irr period, the American iuu CVFS opens its 1944 War Fund appal March 1 confident that the Aincrirrt people will respond to the liiuit of their ability President Rons vl,, presirlnu of the American Red Crs Nerriai II Dvis chairman and rrtiv head of the vast every sizable military establishment and camp throughout trie country, and recreation and social Bervice worker the Svriters Mrs P W CurleU ani daughter are visiting her parents Mr in Detroit, few 1 and Mike After a weeks vacatio ana Mike wiU Qpen So far Mjss Gertrude Spearj Charles jr boys have had no outside practice AorJeSoStnWaned V John Stackable whois recovering gj in Jf P,ane fr0rJ PftZToe LXble sr home I Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending a Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer weeks at the Joe Stackable sr nome , MreL with her daughter Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Edith Teeple in Jackson and camp throughout tn country aodDetroit Mr HugheswUl bVinducted Robert dfMiLy 5 Mr and Mrs Don Hammer, Mrs ition and social nerrice worken imc army April 5 v ULtea with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Wilson and Mrs Howard ,s are located in Arm,v and Naval vi,itnr f fh Andrew Campbell in Ypsilanti Thayer were in Ann Aroor wed, Uobeit Real ind ou ni 11, rtAtwMt ww 1 J J ,4o are spenuinsj tnc IN HOWELL Mrs Herbert Palmer and family spent Sun with Latch J Hughes and wife Helen Palmer in Detroit Mr Hugh t into he army Api i Visitors at the home last week were Mr and Mrs important ana , WiiaPli uonnptt 0f Jacon, jfr d Cross ftinc taritt rio,w ri J Clayton Parmalee and organization, and tlonal War Furiri rging the pono kelp Red Cross Lorn Fser nacnaiman join tn of this country te itci its national bjective of 2COnonrn3 because of the vital part it mnst play wUhlr the next twelve jnonhs Chairman Davis, in opening the campaign, will stress the fact that with the decisive sure Oi Me war at , kand the Red Coss must assume aj greater borate than evor b ford, and at the same tnu1 misst prode aid servicemen being Beturned in ever Increasing numbers Red Cross p ULT hj tntie world daring 1DH have dwarfed its activities duriug tre first two years of war An even greotrr burden will re placed ca Red Cross servcfs in i 14 Thousand of American men aad Women art now m Red Cross service with U S troops at homo bases and oversees Field directors, hrsp club and recreation workers are wi American armd farces in virtly Terr command, Mr Davis nrrl Both iu Kurope and in the Far 5 Red Cross workers have either s v with Invasica forces into new combat Mas, or have followed within a very , Maited time OB the home front, the TVl Cross j feu broadefaed it rvice trcmend eatly VMIA directors are serving in hospitals One of the most necessary wartime Re fions has been the collection of huiaft blood for plasma Thirtyfive bl donor stations are now operating The dramatic story of the Red Cros Blood Donor Service Oiromgh whicl thousamls of soldiers aad sailors have been saved from death, began in Feb iEly, Mr and Mrs George with Mr and in Ypsilanti Mrs Alvin Mann, Dr George Mann j Mr aud Mrfc and Miss Betty Jeru of Detrowere 1 of Giand Rapids week at the rred fahehan ruary, 1941 when the Surgeons Gen era of the Army and Navy aaaed tbr Red Cross to procure 15009 pints of blood Last year norfe than S70000P pints of blood wvre collected for th Army and Navy Ths ytar the goal U more than 5,000,000 pints With major battles of the war ye to come th3 Army has asked the Red Cross to supply many millions of sur to j Kteal dressings American men wounded in battle will depend acutely on the vast lied Cross surgical dressing pro duetion program Numerous other Red Cross home operations, suh as Prisoners of War packaging centers, where more that a million parcels for war prisoners are prepared each month for shipment overseas, are supported by citizen participation in he Red Cross Wa Yund 0 , 0 , js RCJ cross servic ir that every American ontribute something to f its functions To con ntic work, all American heir share of the respoilstil,y ,1 carrying on this far reaching service The 1200000000 qnota will enable Rd Cross to alleviate suffering and j pain at home and abroad, and to carry on its vast military welfare serrice and Mrs myron rarmaiee ana oiaV visitors of Mrs daughter of Hillsdale, Mrs Glenn Sunday visitors 01 aurs Ktinffsleiyi and daughter of Selina, Kan and Wm Winnie of Fliht j M d Mrg y DilUngham spent Sunday jruests and callers of Mrs last week at the horn of LuJDWWen f wMxxR,CV Mr and Mrs CW Hooker in Ann ard Loomis of Detroit, Mrs Hazel Jacobus, A0 MrsHermaji Schmidt and Mrs Got I MwM riova tlieb Schmidt of Ami Arbor Mr and Mxs uwy Mrs Clyde Darrow of Mil ford Head horn Ann Ar 5 Notice Beauty , Cnnton Mrs Lola Lobdell and Mrs Hazel Parker and 1 daughter, Dorothy were in Jackson j Sunday j Mr and Mrs, Wayne Carr and children of West Plains, Mo are visiting at the RJ Carr home, kalph Carr of Detroit is spending the week there Keith Ledwidge was in bor Sunday to bowl with the KingSeeley team in the tournament We are informed by Kinley Hub bard that his sister Mrs Helen VV ehl was recently married to rranK Smear of Gladwin at that placeWeek end guests of Mr and Mrs Roeer Carr were Ralph Carr and the Misses Janis and Betty Carr of Det roit of M and Mrs BenWhrte and wife and Mr and Mrs 5 DONT FLASH A ROLL S FLASH A CHECKBOOK The person who flashes a large roil of bill in public impresses no one but pickpockets and coniidence men If you really want to give the impression of success and busies acumei use a checkbook For prestige and safety, open a cncking account at this bank We have ample funds available for sound loans I AM Shop Rev Morgan Harris of Pontfac land his mother, Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit spent Wed at the Wm, Shehan home Mr and Mrs John Burg and sons GOING TO REOPEN MY ON Mon April FINGER WAVES 85c PERMANENTS 5 5 and 750 ftv i 1 Marion Jarvi s Sunday guests en White and w Ben White were Basnl White i wife and Mr and Mrs Norman White of t Howell j S Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr are spending the week in etrolJ mr nu r v,i urB and their granddaughters Sa yanj John and Karl apent Sun In Saline Betty Lou Reason are staying wun Mr Ona Campbell daughter Leona Mrs Robert Ackley and Rita Kannedy wore In Howell, y Mrg McLucas, Mr and Sat Mrs Merwin Campbell and son Dick, S Born to Petty Officer lie Pttl lttended services at he Mthodis S Singer and wife CJeanette Halne hurch 0f piainfield Sunday evening , at McPherson hospital one day last w Campbell was the soloist week a son, Dennis Edward Amotg those who attended the Sunday gueats at the home of funeral of Mrs Dorothy Loll in De S Mrs W Murphy wero Mr and Mrs Uoit were Mr and Mrs Ross Read r John Sulivan, Ambrose Murphy, and Mrs Fred Mrs Irene Boisin family of Jackson and Miss Drus Ma Mrs MHft Goolev Mrs Louis cill Murphy of Detroit Coyc, MlTWschey Miw Cknt Nick Katoni has been confined to , speait sfw Genevieve Roepke, his home by iilne Ui daughters Mr and Ms, Etiliy VanSickie Those Mrs Mary Ivan ind V Viola V wno caiied funeral home Fn itv of Detroit spmt the week cni with night were Mtt nd Mrs, Kenneth him, jMt iTTli linliinn TTTTT v Real Estate, Mortgaga or Peraonabla at Raoab Rates UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Ins uranc Corporation All deput it Insured up ic 5,000 for each Depositor n KEEP BUYINO WAR BOIfDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEs ING WITH THIS BANK Rev and Mrs McLucas Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son Dick , were callers, in the home of Mr tad Mrs James Hail at Piainfield Sua evening t and Lortaat ffaJi Amm Hi Wednesday March 29 1944 Gardens IN rr WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS BUT NOW WHILE THE ASSORT MENT IS LARGE T Want Ad 1 FOR SALE Ladies spring coat, light j tan size 88,aeveral dresses, size 38 jall extra good condition one set large criss cross curtains like new, one clo jthes cupboard, with glass doors all Kvery cheap Forest Manley W36 R SALE Buzzed wood of the w qaMt Will deawJUs Lamb Tel X4F2 You can have eooal era for law vkavifClean, odorless, easy to apply t to bo competed with eay othar plant food yea have era known 1 east rhaMylov FOR SJJtuE Electric Stove 4 burmac Bill Short I Doyles Cove, Patterson Lake FOE SALE10 Ton o Alfalfa Hay Michael R iKe LOST TstRAYEDTdR STOLEN White Spitz Dog with lr JWA ear markings Answers to nanu of ripot Reward John F Burg, Pne b8 FOR SALS 1 Single bed 1 Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Mr flay K Murray, of dr some scheme for a county man ager, a new dictator The Michigan Institute of Local Government, of which State Treas Hale Brake is chairman, was created, to provide a clearing house whereby ali local governments, the grassroots of our American democracy, may in telligently solve their own problem and thus halt the evr increasing threat of centralized bureaucracy at Lansing This threat of bureaucracy has been nourished, too often, by the failure of home governments to cope with the fast moving procession of human needs in the economic seesaw of business and industry, the willing ness of home officials to turn over I responsibility for taxation to state and federal government Home rule and responsibility go hand in hand The fact that the Delta county board of supervisors has sug gested home rule changes in county government may put the Wayne co unty movement in a entirely differ ent light Certainly there is much i PROFESSIONAL CORNER Suubnom Ray M Duffy M D Piackne Michigan Of Boa Hourai 200 to 400 P My 7 00 to 100 P M J Swift A Company product HARDWARE UiUUIUtHWItMtltllllllWIIMIIIUIIItl three fourths bo, round uinng cable, look case, Racking ehair 9X12 rug, 3 other ruga aad other articles , Arthur Hassancahl Phone 58F3 merit in the belief that government, LOST 44liceMeplateYA1666, G same as industry, should be Aschenbren strengthened and improved at every opportunity to deTve the nkeds of DR R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 HtJchiMmn Telepipooes Office, 220 Residence, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell, MftVhitaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1S Pinckney, Mich please return to Julius ner Reward Phone 13F22 HOUSE TO RENT with lights 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Harris WANTEb T6 RUNT 30 to oTacres of pasture land, fenced and with water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney FOR SALE A shallow well, electric ReynoldsSchaefer LW Umstead FOR SALEPure Silk Pink Coat and Bonnet Set for Infant new also Blue Quilted Satin Carriage Kobe with matching pillow Phone 65P13,, Pinckney Quality WANTED SELLINGVMiNeat Quality Products at my home now Will have a full line a extract and brushes and stock tonic 220 Unajdilla Street Gustav Hanneman FDR RENT Pat King cotAge at Por the people with utmost efficiency STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston , vnsnasssej At a bessiuii of said Court, hem at the Piooate Uiljce in uie cuy oi Howell, m ino said Coua, on me 10in day ol March A L 1LM4 Present, Hon Willis u Lyons, Judge of Probate jii tne Matter of the Estate ot MAYME McOWiN, Deceased it appearing 10 uie coun mat the time lor presentation oi claims, against stud estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoin ted to receive, examine and adjust all PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PafONE 78FIX Pinckney, Michigan AT ONCE FOR THE livings Roll THE NAMES OF ALL Soldi Sailors, Marines, Wacs Waves and Spars oi Lninjston County WHO THE HAVE SERVED OR ARE NOW SERVING IN ARMED FORCES OF WORLD WARI WW NAME ON CARD AND MAILPLEASE DO NOT PHONE Honor Roll Committee HOWELL,MICH tage lake, partially fhirnished, with ted to receive, examine and adjust all oil heat Frank Aberdeen,claims and demands against said FOR 8ALE S ton of alfalfal j Court Eli Anon I 1S 0rdered Tnat a11 of tne creditors oi said deceased me required FOR SALE7 60 gallon fuel oil tank to presont their claims to said court with pimp Mrs John Colone at baid Prubate Of lice on or beioie 610 Unadjlla me otn day oi June AD 1944 at HORSES WANTED Cash paid for ten oclock in the foieaoon, said old or disabled horse for animal feed time and P1 being hereby ap j VT DM pointed lor the examination aflid pmpoaea fio ana up o aota r adjustmfint ot ali claims against said traded Prompt pickup Write LANG decegd, FEED COMPANY, 6600 Chase Rd, it is Furthur Ordered, That Public Dearborn, Mich notice thereof be given by publication n r vaaJi oi a COpy oi this order O1oe eucn week Large Barred Rock Breeoing for tnree SUcessive weeks previous roosters, W apiece alo laying pullete , to said day of healing, in uie iin nH atlteksna lor the tabio Jckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed mm om, iiiiia Faftn l01 circulated in said County VtHoras Hillside Faim L L FOR 8AI Foatlao Potatoes A Judge oi irobate Robert Pike, 22 Htoohey Road HERBSNEED Phone 163 207 E Orav We Howell, Miettgma Real Estate, InMrance, BfoWeeag City, Lake and Farflt Vwtumtxf A Speciality Lit Your Property With Me Bond Homo Imp, Co ROOFING SIDING and AS8ESV09 SHINGLES 4AU Workmananip Guaranteed WILUAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan MARTiN J LAV AN 9 aw Phone 13 Brittwok Aita Ph9ne 39 Hewlett Broa Hardware Gregory, Mich A true copy LEE LAVEY UaERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mtsaiaa STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Courtfor the County of Livingston in Chancery Josephine Wrigh Plaintiff, VSFlavius JB Crane, Charles P Bush, Jeorge W Jewelt, Almon Whipple, and inoir unknown htnrs, deviseesi legatees and assigns Defendants, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Couiny of Livingston in Cim instrument ncery at Howell, Michigan, on this M uay of March, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint asfiKd in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able afterdiligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said deiendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal repl7seilttu,ives JV ho i living, or where they wy or an oi them may reside, or whether the titlo, interest, clani, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been Lher person oi per VanWinklc Vavinkk Don W VanWinkle Chariea K iifc Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Ba I Howell, Micbigar P H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Pinckney, Michig STATE OF Ml,rliWtN Celestia Parshall, assigned to UA Register of Probate s0113 or whether such title, interest cLaim, lien or possible ngnt nas been disposed of by will by the said defendants Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Th United Staffs Government Needs then EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store of Uvi CUPt fr CUnty And furthur appearing that the At a session of said Court, held Pontiff does not know and has been at the Probate Office in the Oty i unae tL h of Howell, in the said County, on tne inluiry nH f 5 18th day of March AD1U44 50 fAl nlmld Present, Hon Willis L Lyonsants without being named Judge of Prohale L Upon motion therefore of Willis In the Matter of the Estate of j Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it Frank W Fishbeck, Deceased j is Qrdered that the above named It appearing to the Court that tne defendants and their unknown heirs, time ior presentation oi clfiims devisees, legatees and assigns, causa against said estate should be limited, their appearance to be entered here and that a time and place be appoin jn wjthin three months from the date ted to receive, examine and adjust all jlereof and that in derail thereof claims and demands against said bju be taken as confessed by Court id defendants and each and all of it is Ordered, That all of the cred jemi itors of said deceased are required jt s furthur ordered that the to present their claims to said Court j piuntiftj faus this Order tot be ,at said Frojbate Office on or before published within forty days in the the 2th day of May AD 1044 at pjnckney Dispatch, a newspaper pubi ten oclock in the forenoon, said jjhed, prin,tied and circulated in pointed for the examination and i SUJJ county, once each week for at adjustment of all claims against saidjjeajrt sjx succossive weeks, deceased Joseph H Collihs It is FurthuT Ordered, That Public Circuit Judge, notice thereof be given by publication jonn A Hagman of a copy of this order once each week clerk for three sucessive weeks previous ab0ve entitled suit involves and to said day of hearing, in the Pin ja brought to quiet title to the followckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed , jng descrbied lands located in the , J i of HowelIj Courity of Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN I The Probate Court for the Jounty of Livingston At a aaid session of said Court held in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of March j AD 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lillian P Burroughs, Deceased Charles William Burroughs having filed his petition, praying thai, an filed in said Court bo admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and the administration of said estate bo granted to Charles WilKam Burroughs some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 10th day of April, AD 1944, at ten AM at said Probate Office is hereby appoin ted for Vearing said petitionIt is furthur Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by pubiicat ion of a copy hereof for three sue cessive week previous to said day o hearing in the Pinckney Pisrtci newspaper printed and circulated i said County Willis L Lyons, iulffp of Prob nA true copy pi est Varshi Regis v f Ilibai ATPmST tSIHGFA USE 666 666 TABLET SALVL NO DROW EsUblished 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank and circulated in said County y Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy j xjot l67 of Crane and Brooks Plat Celestia Parshall, 0f the village now City of HowRegister of Probate e and now described as Lot 5 of and more partJicularly described as M0ST EVERYONE IS 1NTE REST follows ED IN SAVING MONEY STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office m the Cjity of Howell In said county, on the 27tfc day of March, AD 1944 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles A Iiunciman, Deceased Grace Runciman having filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 17th day of April AD 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for exam jnlng and allowing said account njna hearing said petition It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy of tns order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in jsaid County I Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate IA true Copy I Celestia Parshall Register of Probate While for years we have been sell ing money orders at a saving price over Postoffice money orders, with , , U1 iU44 the increase in prk of Postoffice S2tawlfiT moneyorder, March 2,1,, l,44 the 1 savsing is much greater, Assessors Plat No8, City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirtjrsix 036 in Town Three 3 East A true Copy W5ir T T , There is a possibility that it would 71 ,7,hr be more profitable for ycu to operi a checking account if you send money Attoaney for Plaintiff, Business Address r ,, Howell, Michigan , out of town very often Remember you may purchase our money orders whether you are a reg ular customer or not PINCKNEY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Meeting of the school board of y,K a, district No 2 Putnam was held at for the th school Tuesday, March 21 Pres CJLKennedy Clare Palmer P W Curlett and P H Swarthout, Absent Roy Clark The matter of having spring vac atfon was discussed Motion by Cur lett seconded by Swarthout to shut school for one week for a spring vacation starring Monday March 27 Motion carried Motion by Palmer, supported by Curlett that Roger Carr be given the insurance policy on the school expiring April 1 1944 now held by the Grand Rapids Mutual Co Motion carried Motion by Swarthout supported by Palmer to adjourn Motion carried PW Curlett Sec We invite you to affect this saving for yourself McPherson Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonaole rateIntarest paid on Savings Books ar Time Certffleat8 of Deposit McPherson State Ran Ail dopoeJta ap to S0O000 j sored by oof mesalership ia the Post I aval Depeeit Usaraaee rmm o 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 29, 1944 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2dedb89b4811bad60f059e62d1948e3f.pdf 3d8da70b47cfac9c2c7e8072fbbee166 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. 2f 5 FY, S Vt Wfia C Volume 67 Mirror Til Pinckney Dispatch Wednsday March 29, 1950 Reginald chaihr M T v At 9 20th Annual Past MasNo Increasein Taxes is thoters Ninht of Lh1inqaton L cmswei of the Michigan LegisatiNo 76 F A M to be held sSt Increased oxpendituies ships j conierred to mem The governor recommended aj who have ben in Maon JiVJ nLSler a Dast mater whoerved at 2 i2 r n time of th d rebuilding year The new tax to ra se the, of th t j d j g amount was limited by him to a former HPinckne Mason j corporation profits tax The state1 constitution permits the governor to limit subject matter to be considered by the legislaiuiaj or special session In deciding their course at the special session the Republican i policy will be to balance the bud get without any new taxes This will not be popular as it will mean that schools universities, I hospitals and the highway dept wilinot have hinds for new work and will hcrwe to curtail their act ivities Whether this economy will meet with the approval of the voters is a question The people inv the past havte always hked to talk economy but always wanted the other fellow to do the econom izing That is they wanted thei projects benefittina them to b uncurtailed but were willing the other fellows should suffer Gov Williams will undoubted lv take advantage by pressing for further benefits in public ser vice One wav to economize is sug gested by Wm Palmer of the ciy il service Comm He would cut state pavrolls 10 per cent These payrolls have doubled since 1943 Reducing state employment to the 1943 level would save 24 million more Then, there were 16,038 employees, now 23,791 These two cutshowever would come a long wav from balancing the budget To do so public service must be trimmed and state aid to local communities cut and these communities made to fin ance these services themselves from sales tax money Such is the prospect but alreq dv the pressure is coming from, pressure groups to make an ex ception to al interests i TEAChafBEATEN No 13 The Ann Arbor News gave a UUTCUl CoilAf nice wnteup to the pcW VAIUUm school hot lunch program Thisl Gv William in v, was started back in 1840 when the HtfiL2V Edwin Hulce was supt and gov We SwpSKSL0 eminent surplus foScf was avail K balk1 y able Later the federal govern Y0 at the aae of ifi l Iiqht ta ment has been mang a has beenS , Th apropriation for it This wal cau bj CBnt11 Th 3d by the fact that many school oId ouqh at the SS of LB T children are undernourished, the anned forcef I Many went without dinnerd eir co hqht for if given money for food spent it for other tnings The late Mra wu, uwii9 me late Mrj P a maure enough F Mary Singer was ta charge 0 J , way, 3 the lunches for a rmmVr is bunt FT STr czuzen at 18 s LS a ss is buniT P i , u cuzen at 18 Roy Dillingham Local JVote Precision engineering, scientific me lunches for a number of years For some years past Mrs Clare Maimer has supervised them Thei u oaliof Kn school now serves 283 pupils a is not a votog aulif day 200 m the Pmckney schooU year olds wiU t t n 18 and 83 to pupils of the BZTS balloi at thto iJcSlafur Marble Pettysville and Cadyr anotheT iSZT f schools who are in the reorganiz ws that 65 percent of hX 6i dlaiTiCt PJe mree OT6 r vear olds woufiSte DemGJ yed by trucks driven by George ic and 62 per cent of th no VanSkiver ancv Herman Ved e groupVs who aet the hot food from the e Republican leoiXtr W school kitchen m going to do anv hSS 1S n0t Daily Menus the strenqh clTl S89 Included in the daily menus are Democrat f GV Wliiiama such bodybuilding foods as cream chipped beef, a wide var n lety of cooked vegetables, mash nl o jury has freed an ed potatoes, chiH, cookies, jelloiZViii10 cnvicted of a mer baked beans, apples, homemade I Li i110 In case the medivegetable stew and milk The I fmn was not involved I last named is a big feature on 101 Bngay in the Detroit each daily menu rreeFress says if the medical shf w Hamp WINS SPELLING CHAMPIONSHIP shire verdict as an approval of mercy killings they are doomed to be social outcasts Patients Cyril Girard CHURCH INETS SL Marys Catholic Chuicii SWCJ1UI,C Pincknayr Miclijgan guality controlaidmodern pro REV AERT J SCHM1TT eduction methods that would do I Sunday Mnssea 800 and 10OC credit to the finest factories in the j Novenna Wed 730 p m i world are used in the maiufact nions Sat 730 o 9u0 pm ure of John Deere farm iiSfrle j Sundaysbiow b00 mass ments accbrdinc to Lee Lavey j Fridays after Noveona Devotioa of Lavey Hardware of this comm VT,T SSM Uf,Dru unitv who returned Marok 25 CONGL COM CHURCH , rM from a fivday tour of John i Rej Donald D Brady, pastor , , IH ,OWn nan 4ri clubs havj ut the law of the land It was Deere plants in western Illinois Xhoh 5 Wed NiThts,texisted here for some years but thus Charles Dickens the English and eastern Iowa Thje GOV oh i rCTanit Mhoectoi n I never until this year had a suit author recognizes this making and methods not only contribute Thar 8 MWr mdnaable piaceJ Work rL Hf8 hangman a jocinl outcast in to the outstanding guality of John L Saf Prayer meeUnq egiiipment This year the Pincki hs book Baniaby Rudd Deere farm implements, said Mr, Thursday March 30 745 Last neJ, ClCTnLr thJ r v T Lavey, utare to a Iarae degree Prectchin Misgion Service under iwed up the room under the New york Ciy which his gufl responsible for the fact that John ,orfrv,i t D r gave them 250 with which they ered from laclf nf wrytctr , 4I In the grade spelling finakt will be f the Pinckney school Fri Robert fearing of beL bfnJ ur Barber won first place and Jim adds in Theol dahl f H9 Lavev second Thev will compete i man was no doublf, in the district contest here in fellow but no onJ wJ Tq,d represent,, ne fe te ff , 4H OPkN HOUE nirondhe wisTotwel1 JV, visited the 4H open houso i Jodaes orMurchS dthe held last week in their room un , fact he made his livtMcarU n der ihe town hall 4H clubs have Jut the law of the land i if exisloH hor , v 1 , , 1 Jana It was Deere products have not increaeJ e,Shl0 of Rev Horace May av thni 25C ed in aost as much as most othertfi Teclc rttid pupils cf the lxd the, w hall and Dought ered from lack of water for the past year has hired Dr Wallace 0rKeU Havard University at 1030 Church1sides a chest wo tools, sawsiri V to make rain ior thm chisels etc I Jne atY depends on reserviors worldfamous, sp6celve membe7s ends arrested for assaulting her i and a Shriner Mrs Kreigers son is a pupil of I Mrs Thorp and last Wdnesdavj ClTCUlt CiOtTt Npure she punished him for disobedien1 Cl1, ce by striking his hands with a In circuit court last week divor ruler Mrs Kreiger and two men, ces were granted to Pearl K friends came to the school andman tom Arthur Keen ef themen looked on while Mrs Dorothy from Floyd Hernia Keiaer beat Mrs Thorp up Mrs Fred Hutchinson and Leo judge Thorp received wrist back and of Wayne county changed wUh neck injune JUsUoe Parent oj robbing the Wilson Sport Shop at Mt Clemens issued a waramt foe j Lake Chemung and the Nick P the three and April 18 was set forrisos store ther nf A V J TIT T T arraingment Mrs Thorp was for motors and 8001 Li fM JT in vPLanter merly Ella McCluskey and lived, guilty and werf iW inn H Trld which 7 in Pinckney She is a grcuate,bail ea 000 amona other implements prodfrom Pinckney high school ed ApSl ffi 59110 5ei COm S1, Thursday, 6th, 745 Candle in trouble before and T1 Valine Mr Liaht Communion Service and Re CONSTITUTIONAUTY DOUBTER needed money far they Lavey also saw the John Deere cepticn of members We see that Rep Adrian 1 a car Payments on testing and research laboratories H f v a car i tti , i Cjooa Friday 1200 to 300 past mastProf Rne , e proaucis nave not ir will mnV u noscommn lodge ed in qost as much as most other IVw, 1Ckis ana pupils ct the 11Atu UIW Vwn najl ana Duqftt Diliinahr tation Roy lines of hard goods sinc the , ray Schocl ml storiSor andi100 feuding a jia saw, buffer , , , u, qham, W11 receive one from war takpazt in the service and sander all motor driven BeMrs Ella Thorp who teaches n s sonmlcrw, C W Hooker r TV, i i Palm Sunday in the Wolfe school in Macomb ril Girards wi be presntpd W T3 three days of Mr Servi Sormo Rpho v County near Mt Clemens had his brother, hr o Totdn V5 l f Spent ta MoHKng 11 Sundnv lh Mrs Mary Kreiger and two M,1 is a 32ni degt MS ethZ 00lcnim elfS onHs rrrrpstod for rrasw t nn ior and a Shr nor ve oi me Sixteen Ohn Deero 74c Te rrtw n J UIM ir,,aD , ,c, , w , r, manufacturina olants am lnrrtti Q Lsnten Evening Service lilt UIci9s on aispiay inciuaed Hluuo pne In MohnTMr Lavevaw thi Sermon bv the Paor Prepariwa8t ets, clothes line hold a, w,ar ,er system will be inbhn Deere LwL Pit a,ion the Sacrament Officers3 whatnots, door stops, book staIIed in the city which will isheaT more thZ 10 vl t I D9acons CTd Iconasses will cases foot stools, clothes hangers sav 200000,000 gals, a dayThis 011 meet after the service with prnd many other articles number pan ot the city has ing 96 in all Chns Campbell, caused other gommunities m the hand at plastic glass 84 to bint that they may file the TohnWrrwAiliotluck otessor Kren Boulding,ana maae a soaP holder and oth , f1 against the city for stealing Works, wher mbfeed X f Ann WiI1 Speak A11 k erTartieS , w , , r T fT the clouds DDertired waqMHes are invited The bovs have been under the i Good Lord designed for them We were amazed at what the T eir water He will try to do members of the club have done, j , jv spreading dry ice on rain The articles on display included clouda from a plane Despite this i hold bookand home of John Deere disk tniprranTVnTnlspeceive members , ing b in all Chris Campbell, caufea otner communities m the rfmTmffi Monday, 700 Church Supper ried his hand at plastic glass t to hint that they may file pTowl h IohDeei Waa Potluck Professor Kn BouldivTg and made a soap holder and oth ut against the city for stealing Woks whewTmbwlrec1 waa I f Ann wiI1 sPk A11 F u u , r T the clouds ons beet and ban nn il iIies are invid I The bovs have under 1, def5ined for them ZJtJd wd at Wednesday, 400 Junior Chor 0 Marshall Mn and j and thai a plenty in made, and the John EteS Planl Practice 730 Sor Choir pract I eu,Cmmlm 0YfZm a bl 1 M I CltV T Cau8e er Works, Ieet iplanter ice 800 Girl Scout mothers and 1 debt4Jor e time he has spent, uqhtin some other state Weil, larcrest cron planter CQmmjttee wm and the success achieved among we shall seeWe remembef years bampnt j these smaU boys 1 ago the late C W Post, Battle We see that Rep Adrian a car Boom ofthis district has introd Judap Hrrrwb n w MT 11 oviuitoia eda bilLin the legislature tb heard th oSTrTpf 5onuac are employed in ndverending 21 T2 iiru ia suit of Elmer Clouter of search for new ways to improve make the qovernor oi Michigan HIairf5TiStod,S inelgible for appointment to any shin Ha ie , Ai 111 lown other office within two years aft Sd fell off thl TL 6 er he is elected to office There I hurt A , and are several reasons for this Ser, dict w, JS fr aCtion Vandenberg is in very poor heqs Sa 4 bought m TIITT 4 v J J I Tne trespass on the casp iiiJ ltJv havmq,had two operations I of Stote Rre inCo 3 and his resiqation U said to be Martin Marchak and to appointed senator by U Gov 11 where Mghlytrained specialists M od Fl CTTP Amnlnvfif, lr nAraronrlinrr I MQltatlOnS On JeSUS Words from the Cross 8SSSl7 Foer Gov Kelfy is S w renwill celebrate toTcVnennS of nd to kave simUaideas if nom WJJS STviLfc, J00, of existanct on John Deere Implements In East Molme, Mr Lavev visited the Tohn Deere Harvestsr Works and John Deere Spreader Continued on Last Page Howm MASONIC il1 Ifo CENTENNIAL Supt Hoecoe Darrow AsstSupt Marvin Shirev 1 Creek food millionair financed a 30,000 GOES UP IN SMOKE rainmaker to go to a desert part Next week is National Forest, of Texas and make rain by exFire Prevention Week and or ri j plod ing dynamite The scheme cles are being run in all papers j was a failure The papers call in regard to it discussing the da j these rainmakers Knights of 0 d a to wildlife, timber Noah bevlenjmacje die to wildlife, timber Noah and personal property The worst fires occur in the spring when wildlife is reproduc ing The young are helpless at Gov Williams is involved in a disnute with Ypsilanti ovter which his brotherinlaw, Dan Quirk is ing ine younq axe awiyieaa ui m JwomermJaw, ia Quirk IS this time and leaves and decay mayor Ypsilanti wants rent con ari wrrttor rtrt tVlo aiirfrrrrt on1 fmlc liftrl U U , TT Howell Lodge No 38 F A M T J0 9 centennial of dd Jo have similar ideas if nom S Vw 8 v f LvVdia, J00 VOTrs Staw on inated and elected he would SJfJl1 April 18 There wil S Commna this special church services at tho1 Rev Orivn Hoolev wiU be also resign and be appointed sen weec ator T , Presbyterian church on the 16th uest speaker at the Calvary witii Hev Wm Donald of Ypsilan Mennonite Church in a series of f ti, grand chaplain, delivering the PsSion VVeek Services Sunday taddress The lodP rv,m0 m Evnirr Anni o a The Detroit News says such aMARRIAGE UCENSES law violates the federal constitut WOM ion and has been ruled uncon Kenneth Matthews, 20 sflrutional in Wyoming and Okla Rapids, Margaret Foster, is, srii Trw Ui un ue iotn rne ayrvices eaci homa The United States psghton Willis Armstrong 37 FowlJiimer is Ae National Guard, Sunday, one cribes the following, gualificatlerville, Mrs Helen Maleiszld 33,01 at 7 p m Former Wilbur day evfening ions for a United States Senator Fowlervillp Donald Rogers, 42 Bmcker is speaker Only 400 Vck They are a senator must be 301 Howell, Eleanor Briggs 20, How s wi b avtrilable Livingston years old, a citizen 9 years and ell Earl Thurston 37 Hamburg, Lodoe will send a delegation a resident of the state Laura Degnecy, 38, Detroit Ken ZLT Dusinger, 18 Fowlervllle, Betty NOTICE Klinder 18, Fowlerville The regular meeting of the tHnckney Circle o Kings Daughi v , CAVALRY MENNONTTE mornina Vvpnhip , 10r00iun uie uuu iouv uu uovuyuuuyui ipsuanu wants rent con Sungtay School 1100 ed matter on the surface omtrols lifted by the governor Ho UQlldreai Hour M 1145 which soil depends for fertility had the federal government lift loung Peoples Meetina 7301 are likewise destroyed as well the controls which did not suit as much valuable timber and in the city as they can put them some cases buildings I back at any time This was by Thirty Thousand dolors is wast action of the county rent control ed every three years by grass j board Ypsilanti claims the bd and brush fires in Livingston co is composed of v6 Ann Arbor real The state law reads It shall bqj estate men and 2 out of that city, unlawful to start an open fire Ypsilanti claims Ann Arbor has when the ground is not snow got it in for Ypsi The board re covered, except for domestic pur torts that no Ypsi real estate man poses or to protect persons or prc would accept appointment to the perty without permission of the board liheirized Conservation AxAthoruy Strict enforcement of this has cut the hre loss in the north Your, 800 Ml0 Cottage Prayer Meetings Wed 800 P M FRED STONE Fred Stone, 67,bf Cleveland, 0, ters will he held Thursday after, noon April 4 at 200 p m at the , , home of Mrs L J McKinley , died of a heart attack last Friday A There will be an election, of offi Ui, u J cers and a tfood attendance Is desired Sec SOLVE AUTO THEFTS Deputies Ziegler and Krueger BOWLING NEWS EKSl, ten aq m Stockbridge last week who have TEAM POINTS, confessed to looting many cars Reads 64 in this section The boys are Fab 611 Kenneth Carpenter 17 and Bunk V F W 59jer Hill, 19 In their possession Tip Top 58 were found a number of articles v 7vufc UWJK ium rnaav St Marys , 57 stolen from the cars of Bruce Reid while he and his wife were visit Vans 57artd Harold Crockett of Gregory ing his sister, Mrs Earl Stanley Hockeyls 55 The sheriff stillhas a number of and Mr Stanley in Ifcicknevtfhe Kennedys 55 articles d his possession which bodv was taken to Cleveland Sat Corys 50 no one has identified, incradina by Don Swarthout The taerorflhtretlsV 48 twTfctt1o tires Anyone whev has and biiriaMrvere held there Moo I Tavern 44 had articles stolen The recent report released by o lit MtVsf1 NOTICE has caused lttxffieraus eipkancrt ionsThe best i bylnez Robb In Otto Dinkel and wife of Sioux, ay ion owannoux rne riinerajl ShkeVfc City Iowa are visitinQ Mr and and biiriaJwere held there MonTTTavern Jt Albert EXnkei leaye his wife and aojwJJSlSi ZI r J , a2it V li , There wiU be a eena April 5, 8 o m at the ConqI church to ITl,1Shl,,78 Girl Scout oJ this anw All PwiSLj 5, ftj a interesied are ur,ed ittSZZAZ Regular IComuicatien ol UvUMTrS fiSTrtSr 2ii Yfj i50110000 te cmd the oitv crooks Lets have a good turnout Lunch, their cars end hied tothe country ZZL, i P f 2000 ,aow Luncn their cars end his aV,yfV K J m ft I V r K 1 i 1 fr kr v ftte 1v ivrTij 4 iJi11, VC J 71 , A fSift vJf rTV jRCJfifli Wadnsdo March 2 1050 Pinckney Ovic Improvement Assn I mjmym Tht Next Metig I Mon, Apr 10 NEIGHBORING NP1 The Whltmore Lake sdjeo fad ttMfcUW has submitted siqures to the votwd , March MM ers there which show that its Gene Kelly Frank Sinatra costs 62 a year to send pupils to 3 Garrett Ann MUler Ann Arbor to school while, it only costs 43 to educate them in Whit more Lake Owing to overcrowd ina oart of the Whitmore Lake pupils qo to Ann Arbor to school Sfubftidfe fcfr achtoct lurweejT HcVRoasrs from the federal government will be rdeuced from 9c per child a dry to 3c in ApriL So many sign e up for them the hind is ex ited sturm ON THE TOWN Color br Tftdtttoalot Comedy NovUy Fri, Sot March 31 April T Friday So Mar St J THE FIGHTING John Wayne Oliver Hardy Cartoon Dole Evans AT THE TOWN HALL 800 P M DOWN DAKOTA WAY fa Irucolor Also Audrey Long Warns Douglas Vere Sunday, llttoday, fueeaay KEY TO THE Clark Gable Lorelta with Marflyn ManweR Cartoon Bwoonw Ctoo Wed Thon April 91 PALEFACE POST OFFUCE INVESTIGATOR1 ,m,fSUt,fd r Shows 7jl0 ana ftio Admiision Cartoua fan Mon April 2 3 Matinee Sundav at 215 F M contiaaoitf WHEN WflJJE COMES MARCHING HOME Starring Dan Dailey Corintie Calvet Colleen Townsend William Demarec j No J D Scaby pimcipal of New Hudson school has resiqned Mail service by train has been discontinuel at South Lyon and it will now be servecl by bus fr Pontiac The Vaqabond Coach Co, of Briqhton has, furnished a trailer home for the Kitter family oi South Lyon who lost their home and all contents by fire Born to Paul Young and wife of Gregory March 18 a dauahter The Howell American Loaton Ttt,j wd Thuw April 45 Post observed their 31st birthday Walter Pidgeom Ethel Barrymordj QUICK ON THE TRIGG AduHsl Movies Are BETTER Than ComtogBATfLGROUND AVON THfiAl SMocfrbridge Michigan Fri Sat,, Mar 31April 1 V tm n to turn oat monthwatering EVERY TIME when yon use an c DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Doubt Fortur Roy Rogers la SUSANNA PASS Atso SAVAGE SPLENDOR Actual pictures oi the animal Life Africa by Technicolor alio cartoon March 27, The Webbervllle Masonic Lod qe worked a second deqree at Howell last Wednesday niqht The Winans Lake school is ad vertisinq far sealed bids for an elementary school buildinq Apr 6th is the deadline Larry Johnson of Michiqan State College states that from 20 to 30 per cent of the cows in Mich i day Saj Mar 31 Apr 1 dairy herds are disposed of each Shows at 700 and 930 year Half qo to the butcher for low milk production Udder trou ble tak 10 per cent Less than 2 per cent die of old aqe Years Ago A hot battle developed at the Democrat caucus for hiqhwav commissioner Ernest Frost was infill nominated by acclimation1 This was appealed and a vote by ballot was ordered where Frost got 29 and Patrick Kennedy 46 The Ladies Aid serve dinner election day Monday C W Barry has sold his home at Harrietta W C Hendee Sons have a number of their sheep fleeces on I show at Michiqan State Colleqe woo J exhibit Wilson Tooley of Marion and Franklin Boach of Howell died last week Phil Berelin has rented the Pat Lavov farm at Fowlerville Geo Mercer has sold his farm on the Howell Rd Mrs Nettie Vauqhn is in Web ster cnrinq for her daiahter Mrs Rov Merrill, who has pneumonia Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason have returned home from Or lando, Florida Lloyd Bennett is workinq in the Dispatch office Peter Lawford, Angela Laneburyf Charles Starrett Smiley Bi in j in another Dumaco fid Serteef THE RED DANUBE MM Canaan Ho, TRIPLE THREAT Richard Crane Gloria Hj in a Football Picture 1 Sun Tuee Apr 24 1 THE STRATTON STORYl with James Stewart June Alh ir a Real LUe of Monty Strom Chicago White Sox Pitcher ploe , Coming WALK A CROOJ MILE WIZARD OF OZ r in Sunday,, Monday Ap 23 Sunday Show 3 p, s, cent OH YOU BEAl fIFUL DOLL In Technalor Jime Haver and Mark Stevens in a mWcal ivaw TTH wCartoon latett WeW I Qnd tQX rQVertej lots ion April 1821 They are in a em Michigan COWSERVAHON flO Face lifting at lichigans 6 creation parks is about half and they will be ready for present season State bounties of 1 wolfe, bobcats, 31 coyottes and foxes in February were 5j The state will sell 6800 a Tues Wed Thure April 4 5 8 2 how nlahtly 715 915 THE STORY OF SEAB1SCUIT Shirley Temple, Barry Fitxgerald Color by Technkolot Cartoon and Newt Coming Next Week Easter Sun Inspecto enteral Pinky Malaya The department has releai 100 more sharp tailed grouse Berrien county Mr and Mrs Irvin Kenw spent Sundav at the Ambr Kennedy home in Howell Plumbing W ate r Sytm etc Stanley Diokel i Wall Paper WE NOW HAVE 250 SAMPLES OF 19M WALL PAPER FROM 25c lt 65c s0 ROLL Jbrace Vantflaricutti PHOE 19F3 PDfflKNEY V il lttU Afft I ReVF Fr Commeziord visited I the school Thursday and talked on literatura A double funeral was held here E i BViags is getting out cav Saturday when John Sigler and ings for Pra Hicks cottage at his daughter May, who died at Base Lake, , H M Leslie were iarougt here for burial The members of the local Masonic lodcje met the bodies at the depot at 515 and escorted them to the cemetery where Mr Sigler was buried with Masonic services Mr Sigler had 50 years membership in the order He leaves 3 daughters, Mrs G W Temple, Mrs A W Knapp and Mrs G W Knapp The Passion play picture will be shown at St Marys church on the night of April 15 Mr and Mrs Claude House have moved to the state of Wash Bernard Glenn of Detroit train Jwporter for the Mich Central R t R yisiled his parents here oyer Wirt Carpenter of Dexter has bought the Cady farm at Pettys ville Roy Dai win, telegraph operator at Saginaw spem the week end here Warren Lewis and wife have moved m the Allen house on Main Street Floris Moran is working tor WiH Dunning MT Kelly who Is teacng necrMimim spent the week end here Continued from First Page FIRE PREVENTION WEEK carelessness on the part of hunt ers campers or picnicers, and successful prevention is only possible through cooperation bv the public, The biggest cause of fires is The securing of a permit does j not lelievte the person getting it of responsibility He must watch the fire and see that it does, not get beyond control Fire furrows should be plowed before startinq the lire and roads, streams and natural barriers taken into consid eration In Livingston county the conservation dept has a fire fight ing force consisting of pumps, tractors, plows available for all brush or qrass fifes, together with 13 men In case of need the Pindknesy erred should call Larry Camburn or Robert Kourt, Ham burg ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Representative Adrain DeBoom of Owosso announces his candid acy for a second term a3 repre sentativ representing the LivingstonShiawasee district He is a teacher is Owosso high school who hcrcle granted him a leave of absence Jacob Bowers was taken to the iABontkeff asylum Saturday t Howtt Condensed Mi factor now pays 105 lot milk Mrs Jartn Shirer with Mr and Mrs Roseoe Darrow of Dex ter attended the lecture by Percy Crawfoid of Phflajalelphia Pa at the Efetvoit Masaofe Temple Sun nightSeveral thpbsands attended Don Cknk is mila from Clearv Collage YpsikWl far a weeks vboutfon CaMn Hooker and family of Ann Arhor and 12, pelfhbort surprised Mr anW Mrs feert Hooker one night last week on the occasion of their 45th wedd ing anniversary A very pleasant evening was spent Mrs Waiter Clark went to Owosso last Thursday with Mr and Mrs LvU ftndeo of Arm Arbor LOOK UNTO ME AND BE YE SAVED ALL THE ENDS OF THE EARTH, FOR I AM GOD, ANDTHERE IS NONE ELSE Jlsa 4522 Announcing Revival Meetings bin Hooley, Evangelist Each Evening APRIL 29 at Calvary Mennonite Church THERE IS NO OTHER NAME UNDER HEAVEN GIVEN AMONG MEN, WHEREBY WE MUST BE SAVED Acts 412 COME LOOK m visr jiffl MMm a WTLZLAAS X UWfwr WTWW1 v The Ftadtey Peopl Store Tk Plnckney Disjiicti Entered as 2nd doss I act of March 3 1877 matter at Postoffice WeaWcry March 29 M0 , 1 I Paal W PnUUte Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedy Gen Store Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY WORSES 400 cows 400 HOGS 100 per Cwt WI BUY HIDES uD CALF SKINS 68 Plncknay Central Uead Stock C STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE ICOUKTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Carol Louisa Dorow, Plaintiff TGerald W Dorow Defendant Suit pendinq in the Circuit Court for the County of Livinqs tonin Chancery, on February 27, 1950 ii In the above entitled cause it appearing that the defendant Gerald W Dorow is a resident of this State and the process for his appearance has been duly is sued, and that the same could not be served by reason of lvabsence from or concealment within the State of Michigan and bv reason of his continued absence from his place of resident, therefore on motion of Van Wink le Van Winkle attorneys for plaintiff K M i Mrs Alta Meyer Mrs Mae Dal j ler and Mrs Francis Robinson aj1 tended a reception for Mrs Ada Richards Grand Associate Conductress, at Ionic Masonic Temp le, Detroit Monday Edward Spears jr and Lloyd Hendee were in New Hudson Sunday The Younglove P T A held a meeting at the school last Wea , and elected the foilowinq officers Pres Mrs Eleanor Johnson, Vice, Pres, Mrs Luciie WyUe SecMrsj Henry Lanq Treas, Mis G H McRorie Mrs W Hifi, hi sonan They will hold a bake sale in April Jack Mercer of Pontiac spent Saturday with Mr and M4 Wm Mercer J Harold Hite and wife of JacKson were here last Wed to attend the funeral of his uncle Georqe Richmond Miff Henry Winslow of Portaqo Lake has resiqned as telephone operator at the local telephone office ine Misses AlDenu Dinki Bernlce Maas Nancy Chubo spent iasl Tues with Chorion Meyer at Ypsiianti The Hill Toppers branch of th Farm bureau met at toe Lioyu Weliman home last Tues mqrl Born to Gorald Dinkel and wife of Lake Chumunq March io , McPherson hospxtal, Howell, o daughter The Misses Louise and Carol enj Ziegier, Aibeita Dinkel, iuncy Chubb and Ceciia buscher attna ed the Sammy Kay concert ia Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Lueila Patterson ana dau qhter, Mary Holt, of Stockbildgcalled on the Stanley Dinkj family one day last week Mrs Albert Shirley and Mr Edith VanSiambrook attended 4H meetinq at the Roosevti el Lansinq last Tuesday Nelson Imus formerly of Lakt land is a patient at SL loo ho, pital Ann Arbor Don Griffith, wife and dauqnt er of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Joe Griffith noma Mr and Mis W H Mey r atended the funeral of Mrs Jam McGraw at Jackson Sat She wa a nurse at Mercy hospital ani died after a heart attack Mr and Mrs John Carver pj on a cookinq ware demonstrate at St Johns Saturday Bill Bauqhn and family nro slav inq at the Lawrence Brxughn home this week Mrs Winston Bauqhn and child ren visited her sister Mrs Virqin ia Clark and husband near Mil GOODBYC vd PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODOR ITS MODERNEVOLUTIONARY , t 1 Ho mort txpefltivt unhealthy pumping and digging up of ctitpooti,iptic tanki, tepag pooUgrtaM traps and loggd linet Hcei he mod reliable end lateu method limn, ditsolvo and lopomfy groi, lodge, ho cloth and other organic olidi Thu n,Titm chemical guaronleei quick end cient fr,uii 12 to 16 noun NO SHUTDOWN o pno of tank oiniiiyw hemicol ii working 5, 10, 15 2b 50, , ONTAINERS g Conadan Pal OH a Off Pendlni Myron Hughes Phene 57F11 8717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake Plndmsy gttwtitmtui k From where I sit y Joe Marsh Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight Oar en oclock curfew lasted for 50 years, hut the town council voted It out I dropped in at the meeting in Town Hall last week just in time to hear Smiley Roberts, The curfew is oldfashioned, Bays Smiley We ouht to bo grownup enough by IUHV to behave like pvtwrmps Sefinp t it thnt Our VA pet to ha is tne responsibility of eaoh family Then luolpe Cuniiiniiiim aId1, Most f nn Xi in bed vlinn the curfew horn blows anyway It wilf s me up v t Vh ii Im Tjinc t sUop What the Jude said was pool for a laugh, but Smiley just aboufr summed up how folks think in this town We believe that the democratic tradition of live and let live is the only way to live From where I sit its not the American way to regulate your life by a hornanymore than its right to criticize my caring for a temperate glasB of beer now and then Think what you wish, say what you wish, but dont ask your neighbor to do exactly as you do A CriptrirJu I0, Inited States Rrcurrs Foundation WE GIVE OUP WORK A GOOD INSPECTION ITS FOR COMPORT AMD PROTECTIOKJ aSt It it ordered that the defendant ,, , enter his appearance in said tord over the week end cause on or before three months from the date of this order and J that within forty davs the plain Itiff cause this order to be publish ed in the Pincknev Dispatch a newspaper published and circul ated within said Countv, said publication to be continued once in ecteh week fee six weeks in succession Gorqe Meabon sr continues very low Mr and Mrs Silas Kt chum of Mason, Warren Snaop and wife of Marion, Mrs Eva Teu ton of Rochester visited him Sun The Hollis Wylie family w re Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Huqh Doolittle Miss Lois McDonnell of Ypsilon J ti and Phillip McDonnell oi Self rLUMWNGUeATWO SnLakeside Dr fo,s, fofa, 7Fbone PlNCKNfcY 157FII I f n n v ,, , Mrs Lcki L r u r n2 Yellana riclqe pield spent the week end at leaves ix v, Circuit Court Commissioner John McDonnell home PhillipWm ChraLu Livinaston Countv Michigan Ury, ,11 u r t xirii JP IT xirii i as reenlistea in the air carp in ixon dei ijoweu sLie iioaninr t wl Van Winkle Van Winkle Atttomeys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Mtehiaan jli Jr Theft of robes dud wirtofdpoarttts covered up to ilOO mtr dn AataOwiters policy If I locked ptMtpitMttr cans broke into Ooa pur present juto mobile policy protect robed wearingapparel igBtort theft Y H W WYLIE INSURANCE and BONDS NOTARYPHONE 136 PINCKNEY Jovr maiiman is fringing ooujf copg of tJie latest Easter fandy This handsome booklet tells how you can arrange to have Philgas in yo xr home beautifully illustrated with photos of thecomplete line of Phllxas appliances Host everyone living u, Monies beyor,d thegas mains is talking aooai Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, wter heating and refrigeration Make a selection of the appliance needed for your htme come in and see our complete display New low prices to fit your budget Miss lane Nash and JerryI M ana j i,i4in Vedder Poole attended a F F A meetinq , have gone to Oklahoma City tci I at Lansinq last Wednesday visit Gerald Vcdder and i,my Charles McGowan of Pontiac 1 They took the infant sen oi spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gerold Veader there who h Louis Coyle I been stayina at the Jamis Snqor Lemuel j Martin and wife of home Ypsiianti are spending some time Georqe Gardner Louis Wa in Florida His mother, Mrs Beu oner, junior Waqoner and P W TUJ ih r lah Martin is stayinq with theCunttt attendor tne Past Masters ne frcil hlectric, to Hoff Sisters s Banquet of the Fowerville as qTt nV opent Mrs Hex Sackett of Letroit the week end with Mr and Our 1 Robinson James Lamb was a caller at tha Dispatch Office Sat He has been transferred from East Oranae N E I in Detroit Sat to see her mother ence Hooper of Flint, P G M who was to fly back from Calif She did not arrive however I Hilary jindoln Candies Mr and Mrs Clare Miller wer0nic Lodqe last Wua ruqht Clar Briahton called at the Dispatch 1 w vnee Hooper of Flint, P G M office She eaves fof Cam, pok v brdqe Ohio, this week to visit WuC , Euqene Mann, commanar ot her atiier who ig very sick JBom to Mr and Mrs LawrentV F W Post 7301, Pinckney wou Ya fjditor in Company Wlth Pavl , ce Bauqhn Sat March 25 at ja he qrand prize at tne Tabje Top Ubor o HOWPII and Thoma cobs Sanitarium Howell an 8 lb pers party at Enqhton Fuday nnd Frank g of Bi daughter, Susan Elizabeth niaht It wac a paid trip for two ahton went to Detroit Fri night Mr and Mrs Boyden Duff of peopl to Niaqara Falls cna bar to spe Qovi Mermen Williams Detroit were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Bfrrt Rubbins ana receive his thirci degree in Mason Mr and Mrs M E Darrow son and Mrand Mrs Harold jery 1400 Masons were present Donn Widmelytec and Daisy Lawrenz of Marion have return, fae bemguet in the Masonic temple including grand lodge off Kohsman were married last Wed ecj from a trip to Florida at the Chelsea Conal church by Mary Wylie, a pleasant clerk Rev Skentleberrv Thev were at at the Cory Drug Store was con 010 BY ill icer and those oi the higher Mas oric orders 5000 saw the degree intsswork in the consistory cathedral Robinson Soda Bar MAYNARD CLABK MGR Lunches, Sondwiche Tobacco I Z VTV i 1 Albert Shirlev home j The Andrew Campbell familyd y HV Hess nded by Willard Widmeyer, finea to her apirtment by brother of the groom and Mrs par c,f ast week j Walter Fuller, Detroit News 4 Svkes sister of the bride The cou yjrand MrsE Widmever attend or was toastmqeter and Judge pie will live at Howell ed the wedding of Donn WidmeyI stin and other stdt wrt Nfr andi Mrs Fred Read were er ancj Daisy Kohsman of Cheiin Detroit last Wednesday soa ConqL church last Wed Dovle Templetpn and family of Emory Plummer Beryl Lewis introduced We thanfc fteoe Scjdc ef rM of Tynan lodqe Defeat through whose cowteiy we KiO m y , m fA irsoB Hockey Iwaftfcafc traiF HO 145 Keeco Harbor spent Sun at th a CPinQnt construction job at BVQi a ticket, the Bmce Products, Howell last I Mary Eleanor Morris week Beryl tells us Pat Dllon is of Mrs Ravmonda und operation for removal of I 1 IA1 n i , wUed on Mrcmds Wm Doojd htef Q yjQTloo were Sun finmCTn ther 1 hey of Owosso Sunday and also , guests of Mr and Mrs eok end vSsitorsVof Mr anaatSt Joe hospital, An , Mr Wilkie of Linden n u Wavne AtLee Mn w MM Androw Nesbitt Dick Wylie is fpendinq the at the W H fitthr la H Robert Acklev were Missii Monday j Ixt Thursday Mr oaf r nere WU1 exmon wuuea 1 r jyu ara mrs nuTinio nwnw 41 Louis WaOCPf Mr 0 Ypiildhti were Sunday guests ot h 4 H ejthibit Howelt iamay of Detroit Dinkei and Mr and r LA tu nwk ar,W o Albert Shirley i Rev J M McLuccm d Brt War MWtf Cfiei Clark Jr ot Western 26 ci member of 4H Clubr Mdge Jack of Mt Pleascmt andi r gtcaeWMis Ruth Kennedy ot wfc aicm cf sew Mr and Mrs Ronnie Hoskins and LoUi3 Wcwbntr, fr end Mrs Jt Mr and Mrs Oiarles Clark sr ft4 eoQed on Joe Otttfc jiM tA ,,1 iti w T7 r fip Jamwnr 4 4M P f aw If SERVICE 0mChoose a jOHN DER Everv fimer W 1LL Wednesday ome of them relate to money i ThaYswhere we can help with DB G B McCLUSfc loans cmd other hanking services Dentist i or somejfs Jwfth suageetioV 122 North Michigan none I57FU Repatn out of OL perience Coma see Telephones MYRON J HUGHES us any us we can be of cdd to Office 835 Besiaence 814 i Plumbing and Heating vou Issuing by Appointments i State 8717 Lakeside Drive Howell Michigan License Attorney , First Siate andSarlngtV HoweH Michigan MARTINTIAVJ Attorney at Lt , Phone 13 Btfritem, jfkj, hone 157F11 sir Handling manure can be a tough job or an easy one Easy, that is, if you depend on a bigcapacity John Deere Manure Loader Youll not only take the hard work out oi loading but youll handle, with ease, as many as 35 loads per day T Tohn Deere Loader is ruggedly built and etti , braced to handle the heaviest manure loauuig jobs Weight is properly distributed lor better traction, its easy to operate , easy 4 to move around Its low enough to work in any shed with sufficient clearance for the tractor The flywheel drive, which assures live power on the bucket at all times exclusive bucket shaker which assures faster unloading and parallelarm construction for greater strength, are just a few of the many fine features Tor complete details on the John Deere Manure Loader, see us soon FIRST NATIONAL BANK WELL m Phone 183 H01 Michigan Hgqp SNEED 207 EXvrand Hive Member Federal Deposit Dura HowelL Michigan one Gam AH deposits p to Real Estate, insurance Brokerage 5000 Insured j City Lake cmd Fam Property j A Speciality list Your Property with Me i Lavey Hardware JOHN DEEREOk, W r Oarage EstobLued 1865 181o FORMERLY SHIREY SONS 127 PEARL ST,PINGKNEY,MICH GENERAL AUTO REPAIR FARM MACHINERY RHA1R WELDINO OF AU WNDS ALL WORK AND PARTS GUARANTEED TO U DO YOU WANT A J l mmmmmmmm Television Set I HAVE THEM RCA,Sporton ZrinUCE and Motorola COME IN AND SEE THEM G E in Plastic case for 16000 SPARTON Table Model for 169 SHIKEY RADJOSEKVICE PHONE 83 PINCKNEY McPliersun Safefink THE THRIFT HABIT Begin the Thrift Habit in your home A Home Savings Bank will help make a game of Sav lng with your children Once well established this nab It will smooth he road ol the hit ure by providing funds for educat lcn, starting in business, investments anri retirement In later life We have Home Savings Banks on hand Begin the Thrift Habit now pot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 400 Each CATTLE 4,00 Each HOGS 100 per CwL ALL AoUWttUuu iu HUtk ANtf COWiJiinOtt CALVfcS, StikXlr and VM REMOVED r Ac PhONE COLLECT TO CAhL bEBG HOWELL Kl i jceosee tor DARLING XNbAh, LEE LAVEY general Insurance Phone S9F3 Pinckney Michigan A U CTI O NEEB form Sales a Specialty BET WYUE Phone Pinclpaey 78F2 Continued from First Page JOHN DEERE FACTORiES Works The Harvester Works with 55 acres under one roof and more than 3,000 employees man, ufactures large and snfaii com bines, mowers, threshers, and other implements The Spreader Works make manure and loaders, cotton harvesters, hammer and roughage mills cdm shellers and grain elevators STANLEY BERRHftAN Attorney at Ur 207 E, Grand River, flowel REFIdGlERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY f Repairs on All Mcucos Plwne Pinckney 1S4F3 E REED, Jeweler WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING j 1 itccurfrte Fast Reasonable i Guaranteed Work 210 W Main St Pinckney, Mich Rush Lots D H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Heme Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 89 63 PJnckneyMlch FSED C REICXHOFSr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rfarer Ave Howe Michigan For Appointment Pl aq 358 Residence til BLOYD HENDEE live Stock HduHc Weekly Tips Made to Detro General Trucking Phone 64F14 avel CARL JOJiiS Concrete Products Crv Sand Top SoiL Road Fill Din and Road Bui Blocks Laid Piece or Cntrat1 7626 Toma Rd Pfcckne Rte Phone Dexter 3 116 DR C T TOWNrB Dentist 044 Portage Lake Road, Dextet i Phone Dexter 3461 Want Ad FOR SALEAnyone wirhing De Kalb Seed Corn for spring Cali spreaders or write RALPH GLENN SON Phom 16F24 Gregory, Mich Mrs B C White, Janat and Frank Aberdeen and family Brandon jr attended the funeral spentSunady with Mr and Mrs o ftheir uncle, Mr Fred A Stone, Re tfdgqle in Ann Arbor Born to Mr and Mrs Loren m in Lakewood Ohio Dexter high school will add track to their athletic program this year Mr Jfcczman will coach 30 candidates have turn ed out They will take part in 10 meets Misf Meabon Betty Brcnjener of Grand Rapids, March 14 last a 7 lb girl, Janet Marie McPherson State Bank Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insuran ce Corporation All Deposits up to 5000 for each Depoeiter HowelL Michigan During the last two davs of his tour, Mr Lavey visited the two huge John Deere tractor factories at Dubugue and Waterloo, la, vhich employ about 9,000 per sons At these factories he saw production oi the various general Reference purpose, standardtread, crawler tvpe and diesel tractors which comprise the extenshffc John Deere tractor line He was part icularly impressed by seeing John Deere Tractors coming to life and being driven away unci er their own power at the ends of the modern assembly lin FOR SALE Mixed Hay loose Nick Kolusear, 3800 E M 3P 4 miles East of Pinckney WANTEDTenant to work 180 acre Farm an shares and Furnish own stock and Tools Furnish J B Decker, Mason Road FOR SALE Singer Sewing Mach, ine in Good Condition Phone 83 FOR SALE Order your Pioneer I Seed Corn Now while I have a 1 good assortment Franklin Anderson, 4340 JeweU 55d Phone Howeli 647W1 , WANTEDPOULTrtl Will pay Deiroit markot prices C H Llovd Phoca 62F1 FOR RENTJjgnAptwith private entrqPconslsting of 0 rooms aiiaih room with heat and liifmS furnished Mrs Thomas Murphy 211 E Main St P11 FOR SALEBaby Chickens troi bloodtested parent stock Ixrae English White Leahorns High Lin Barred and White Rpcks and Reds, now hatching Bob Sauiie Hatchenr Pbbne Hovell 305W FOR SALE Bndv and Blockrf0 SALE lTwo Horse Plow Wood 500 p id 600 Del aso a crualitv of baled hay, alfal ivered 550 ered in Lata ia cd timothy A one horse wag Several other John Deere aeal also small guantiiy of June on an a spring tooth harrow William Cooper Pinckneys There is little hope for an Incre I FOR SALEG E Retrigerator 7 A IUM ft iWlSEin SL Pinckney I ers n thi general area nadd Grass Hay 1500 Delivered due to lack of suitable habitat SSgnStinckng with fc Qeo Gharboneau ion to the factory tour, they met 140 Farlev hd Pinckney Mlch j with representatives from John Phone Pincknefr 16IF 111 Deere factories in Des Moines, FOrTsALE One Kalamazoo Iowa, Ottumwa, Iowa and Hor Ranqe burns wood or xd whu icon, Wisconsin, in order to se enamel trim, excellent condition cure a wellrounded picture of 20 One large size Norge oil John Deere plans for the comina space heater 5 room size, with year, and also were guests at blower, only used 30 days, good several luncheons and dinners as nww 80 attended by key personnel of Phone PincknevtJo 8 Deere Company and various WAITED,ironings 10 co n my ,, sat EJ QUALITY ay Meats ruit T Groceries Vegetables Fish home 8f51 Main Street Plncknev, Mich John Deere factories Mr and Mrs Frakn Danek and K r family of Owosso spent Sunday JSSSSf2SSi with Marion Burnett The Arthor lv W ndow wastog DeVoe family came to supper fegBg2 20 i Bom to Mr and Mrs Clyde Mc cSRfc Clear and wife at Mercy hospital, gark Jackson, March 22, a daughter, ,Anne 1 FOR SALE Quuntlry of loos Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child1 hay Ctever and Alfalfa, ren attended a birthday party Sat I B Harris at the Arthur Bullis home in Grej gQpj WATERon a service oas gory, on the occasion of Mike Broj No Equipment to buyNo con gans birthday Billy Shehcm of Ann spent Monday with Mr and Mrs I Will Shehcm, tract ot signNo work to do Rust and Iron control service Culligan Soft Water Service Jefferson ana Main Streets I GLASS I SERVfCFOJt TRUG rPER REPLAOBPJ SKILLED AUTO SO IT WILL BE Si THE STRAINS OF WE TRUCKLER,, WE 0 JMPKST AVi rOMPtLY m fwrtiMarket Prices Courteous Service mi Mrs Ona Campbell and Leona phone Ann Arbor 8522 t were in Arm Arbor Thurs LeonaJ returned to Mch State Sunday I , Herbert Palmer cmd familv of Flint spent Sunday at the Harry 1 Palmer home , Mr and Mrs Gerry Ecbmaii entertained thovd gwte and Ambrose dy iamilies Simdav , Dick Wylie is spendina a week at the W ttEuler home in Howell 21 StsodyUy For 12 to 14 Monthn They Si Out EeHy OwlerNcvl SQUIRE HATCHERY 306 W k Howell 218 ioau MWj Ave, y w P feS tL aM5tfc ilv 0TOE HNCENEY DBPATCH Wedaiday March 29, 1950 3 SECOND ANNUM MjINSTftKL sno I ine becona iinnuol Minstrel Show uicutea cm enthusiastic auuitnce at toe HoweU rugnt bcnooi AuaQptium Moru Nignt toe tost performance oi three March 27, 30th and 31st, spon1 sorea this fear jointly Jy the 0n gnton Kotary Ciui and the How en Lions Ail oi the cast perform ed suberblv, Herb Schott brought down the house with Chattanogoa Shoe Shine Boy and I Want to Go Home With You Lion Pailethorp was wildly ap plauded on his rendition of A Shanty in Qld Shanty Town Lion Geske reminded his audien ce that It Is Later Than you Think Carl Bailey plqyed the piano excellently between Acts, with a darkie janitor slat Anqel ine Shorski and Pat Bitten from Brighton tap danced their way into the hearts of the audience and they were the outstanding j performers who answered v curtain calls Mrs Shorski, who has a dancing ckxss in Brighton TapDqnced while the Chorus sang Alexanders Rag Time Band Pat Bittin is one of her pup lis who acquitted herself well Lion lappinga gave a beautiful rendition of Lucky Old Sun and topped it off with two encores of U You Knew Susie The Hart land Hannoniiers as usual al, mast stole the show The end men rattled of the qood old jokes revived especial ly for mis occasion, and the interlocutors kept the show rollinq at its hilarious and thrill packed clip The show is one that will be long remembered in entertain ment history Mondays nights audience was mostly from Brighton, as Monday was Brighton night at the show, with tickets good at any perform wc injured J11 o Accordinn Public Installation Officers ViW,Pot Pincknty WILL BE HELD Saturday, April P M AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM ,Tl AFTER INSTALLATION THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO A Free Dance and Refreshments GENE MANN CQMMANDER STATE Of MICMIOAK wtth tickets AccoTdina to state hiahwov aflfcPMM,0Hl,1,fc,alrk, once A troop of Btwhton BOY , ralns luBmi Scouts assistedin ushennq and to a 1 tt nid Own Mid in to ss T , jjtsjstr i jura i 1 JOJ4l At a of oadd Court bold B tt CUT o 11 la sal County on thoo 18th day oi March AD 1950 PrMonfcHoa Bboa B Smith, Juofo oi Piobcdjo la tho Men ol tto Brtat of Mtehaol J Hoeho, Doooaood Gerald J McCloar having ttlod in aid Coort hit final ffdmtnirtratioa ojo oount and fate potttfon praytiuj lor the OUOVOBOO thoroof and for tho aulas Bat end dmrlhntWin ol tho rooiduo oi cdd H rlMVrwt find I streams in this section are extra lize that the show is a HIT It is J durinq fc, , , bo omit, owl thai worth braving JSL of dollars d ploo bo oStjd ro rs wMi sitcon8ider oTnrsLi0 8 riomckirT humorous entertain able to maintain them J boo m menV with a chorus ol fine Lions PMTEN CONCERT tod to tahorn tho ootato oi iieh it is OnoTodThat tho loth day of Aprtl Voices, with an excellent orches, TrCcnWunty Choir d doooaood Aod ootood ohould bo, ad A D , i960 at J, Pinclmeyites to undej ta n Wb 1 j , , ta hMriof p SXseats early, a aU tickets are j8 oclock in St Andrew s cfcuwtt , 0 to , to by P J sold and a packed house is ex1 J s ionow8 theiooi upon Max Roynoldi, Administrat copy oi fdOl w ed The showis authored The WJ f Des Pres or d S whoooaddrou i roo o wto pftwto i Snd produced this year by Herb Ave VrjTPnt feqeaneri Ptncknoy Michlaan, on or brfor thol day of honing in tho Phjcknof otrwninlaW fySd 29th day TSay A D 1950 at, a apor Pad d MMd M lMmnpr n WJ160 Bach to tho foronoon otdd ttmo gajd BAD ROADS PREDOMINATE , Tchaikoysky ond ptat kotoa appoted te fto o The late March snows andnea,A legend The late March snows ana IOII Of Our Lord Jesus cooinatioa and cuiaont of on clamvy rains made quaqmires of tto , Passioxx Schutz dirt roads in fcif ,eJS2Chrisl cantata 0 P1 week and rendered mostof them Hvmcert wfll be aiven thorooi bo gtron by pobHcattoo of a impassable The paved and A flina concer eopy ol Wo ord far thfco ooooto ViaoTroads held out well and Jtote ptto lo nd dor of krlna these roads were lined with cars published kdw ta belonqino to people on , woULD YOU LIKE TO prtetod cad roals were unable to qet as j HOW Wi5WW T7 far as their homes v gQjj enter The JW The mail carriers were, unab, Yes fi 00000 to coer their routes and Harnr, Daily v,, mmm rn BOOMK of A ne CPT Mlanlo Portoi el fftom R 8nlfh Jbdfo of Ftoboto to cover uwu ww Mmphy No 2cgrtietWPPft gwrs on Ma ear after et SucV one hrr 15 Tun and Fortune Pusxle ConPRIZE or any oithe ojher 99 aenTOICK oiw 11,1 0 the PRIZE or any oi the ojher 99 aen attendance at Grani sH rorts to tne mia uv josh orises This contest iuiw w ot iml about dark every davNi oten to residents of Michlaan Hcreen is already over the 33,000 W H MeveB tank truck tipped ONTY Get The Detroit Times for mark with the ioe show toe big LorenMeabon and son, Donald of Grande Rapids called at the DispatchToffice Tuesday He had a finger broken and vein cut while cutting sheet metal in the body shop where he works and is off work for two weeks He t was here to see his father Geo Medbon sr who is ill at the home of his son George jr Nearly 30 per cent of the hunt era got deer lost year JSTEAroVS no dbIWPT P 4mM vnHtuW WHTIma YCTfflDtfN 3HT s A 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 29, 1950 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1cbcd31dd3227d5f9f2e0ea95e038bc8.pdf 2a4ffb5a40adc97189644281779783a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 78 No. 13 — Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinekney, Michigan — Wednesday. March 29, 1961 Single Copy 10c Robbery Suspects Being Held At County Jail Following Series ot Local Break-Ins Local Churches Slate Special Holy Week Services... All the local churches have series of Lenten Devotion Breakscheduled their special services for the climax of the Easter week and extend invitations to the public in their worship services. A t the Community Congregational church the final in t h e Much M M The dinner and the reception honoring Mrs. Eva Engquist, the Grand Representative of Nebraska in Michigan, held at the Pinekney Masonic Hall Saturday evening was attended by more than 150 guests and members, many of them past g n M officers of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. Order of the Eastern Star. Twenty-three grana representatives were in attendance. There were guests from Canada, two of them past grand matrons of Ontario, and from all parts of Michigan. The honored guest's chosen colors of purple and white and her flower, the yellow Peace rose were combined to form the beautiful dinner table decor. Mrs. Engquist was escorted to the East by her granddaughter, Susan Craig, assisted by the girls of Rainbow Assembly, No. 67. Above: L to R Ronald Marsh, 28, and Keith Metty, 1?, as they appeared shortly after their capture here Friday morning. (2) Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer counts some of the $600 found in the glove comportment of the suspects' car. (3) The safe in the office of Jim's Gulf Service as it looked after the burglary attempt early Friday. (4) ''Jocko' 'the canine recruit of the Michigan State Police who was brought here to help trail the suspects when they fled on foot, leaving their car, a 1960 Thunderbird, parked near the village square. The two Ann Arbor men who were captured here early Friday morning as suspects in the series of burglaries in the area have pleaded guilty to separate felony charges and were arraigned in Livingston County Circuit Court before Judge Michael Carland on Monday. Denying all knowledge of any crime when first apprehended, Metty was first to talk. He admitted a Milan break-in earlier in March. They were arraigned on March 25 in Municipal Court before Judge I ruin and bound over to Circuit Court where they appeared on Monday. Both pleaded guilty to breaking and entering in the night time and are held in the county jail at Howell. Ronald D. Marsh. 28. of 1042 Maple Rd.. Ann Arbor, is under $5,000 bond. Keith Metty's bond originally set at $5,000, was reduced to $2,000. April 10, has been set as the date for sentencing. The pair were picked up on M-36 near Pettysville Road last Friday morning by Deputies Robert Egeler and David Taggerdine after a search in which State Police from Brighton and Lansing took part. -Jocko" the turned canine recruit of the State Police department was brought here up the in Election Much interest is being shown in the forth coming election of April 3. The Democratic incumbents are opposed by a full slate of Republican candidates. Both parties have been campaigning actively and one candidate who was defeated in the caucas of February 20, has announced intentions of seeking the office as a sticker candidate. Justice of the Peace Otto Poulson, who lost his bid as incumbent candidate on the Democraticket will opose John Rossiter (D) and Allen Somers (R) for that office. Polls in the town hall will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on April 3. A record turn out at the polls is possible! ChildPhotoDay "Children of the Week" photos are being t a k e n today at the Putnam township hall. The Dispatch will publish the picture in a series with a brief write-up of the children and their families. There is no obligation to b u y photos or to be a subscriber or a reader of the Dispatch. An expert photographer will take a number of poses of each child or group of children and should fasts for the Pilgrim Fellowship will be held Wednesday morning at $:30 in Pilgrim Hall, *a half hour later than the usual time. At 1*2:30 on Wednesday the women of the Congregational church will have the annual "White Luncheon". Mrs. Stanley Hoffman, wife of Dr. Hoffman of Howell, will be the guest speaker. She is a former missibiKwy^ o~Chin». Gffemgsr of "Women's" Gifts witt be received at the luncheon. Maundy Thursday at 1:30 there will be a reception of hew members. Confirmation and Holy Communion service at the Congregational church. Good Friday services conducted by the Reverend J. W. Winger will be held at 1 o'clock. Good Friday services at t h e Peoples Church will be preceded by a luncheon served by t h e women of the church to all attending the services to be held from I to 2:30 p.m. G u e s t speaker will be Dr. W. S. Hottle of Detroit. Dr. Hottle is a known Bible student and religious writer. At St. Mary's Catholic church the Solemn Liturgical Service will be held at 1:30 on Good Friday; The Easter Vigil Mass at m i d • night Saturday. The mass will be at the regular hours on Easter Sunday. An Easter Sunrise service at 7 a.m. at Pilgrim Hall will he followed by breakfast at 8 a.m. (Free - will offering). Duplicate Easter worship services on Sunday will be held at 9:30 and 11:00. Three churches will join in holding Sunrise Services on the hillside at the William Brash home at 6:30 Easter morn. The Reverend Thomas Murphy of the Peoples Church will be assisted by Reverend Melvin Stauffer of the Mennonite Church and the vou want pictures, the h i g h e s t Reverend Charles Michaels of quality of work will be avail- •»- «*—••« i w h rhnrrh Guest soloist of the evening was Dick Fisher of Detroit past grand soloist of the Grand Chapter of Michigan O. E. S. His accompanist was Mrs. Sally Wallace, P.G.O., of Detroit A special dedication service of the new American flag and standard donated by Mr. and Mrs. George Engquist to the local O.ILS., chapter climaxed the prop Mrs. Engquist who flew to Omaha, Nebraska, last May to attend the 85th Session of the Grand Chapter of Nebraska, was presented with her honorary membership at that time. NAVY ENLISTMENT John William Marhofer, son of Mr and Mrs. William Francis Marhofer, of 7860 Hinchey rd. enlisted in the United S t a t e s Navy, recently in the high school graduate aviation field - S e a - able. We invite you to t a k e advantage of the offer and to help create our scries of pictures that will be of value and interest in the weeks and years to come. man branch of H i s basic training will be at the Navy Training Center, San Diego. from Lansing to trail of the men. They both pleaded guilty Monday to the charge of breaking into Jim's Gulf Service here. Tte ttatiott owned by James Doyle, was entered on March 8 BURNING PERMITS ARE REQUIRED Fire Officer Leon Guzinski of the Conservation Department advises that a burning permit is required to burn grass and brush lands, outside the city limits. A permit is not required for fires set in an incinerator or o t h e r container within the curtilage of your home. However, c a r e must be taken to make sure the fire does not spread from t h e container into the surrounding grass lands. Any person who starts an open fire in grass or brush lands the Hiawatha Beach Church. Morning worship service at the Peoples Church will be at 11:00. COUNTY HOLINESS MEETING The Livingston County Holiness Association will hold their April meeting in the Highland Nazarene Church on Tuesday evening. April 4th at 7:45. The guest speaker for t h i s service will be Rev. A. J. Baughey of Pontiac. He is a wdl known radio preacher having been heard in this area for many years over CKLW Windsor - Detroit. This service is open to the public. ELMER KOLANDER Elmer KoUnder. 66, of Dexter died Sunday at his home on without a fire permit or care- M a r c h 19. He k survived by lenty allows a fire from a coo-|n i $ wifc< 4 sons and 3 daughters. taker to get out of control is in violation of the State law. and upon conviction may be assessed a fine up to $100.00. I One son Carl A. live*, here, at UnaUitla Street and a daughter. Mrs. Helen Barkley at flortafe Lake. f h I1 * • « • • HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 L.OYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinebwy Road PSncbwy, Michigan » • • v } WILLIAM PLUMMER William H. Plummer, 83, a Pinckney area fanner for over 50 years, died Wednesday moming in McPherson Health Center in Howell, where he had been a patient for eight years. He was born on Sept. 15, 1877, in Putnam township, Livingston county, a son of Daniel and Mary Marshall Plummer. On Jan. 4, 1901, he was married to Lottie Boice in Howell. She survives. The couple had lived in their home on M-36 west of Pinckney for 54 years. Surviving besides his wife is a sister, Mrs. Addie McCorney of Gregory. A son, Wilmont, died in November, 1960. Funeral services were h e l d at 2 pjn. Friday in the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney, with the Rev. J. W. Winger officiating^ Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery. Howll Str-t ESTABLISH*) IN 1883 iillAHTH A. COiOWl. Editor for The Pinckney* Fire department [I was called to the Aldrich home early Sunday evening with t h e pulmotor to assist Mr. Aldrich who had suffered a severe attack of asthma. EAST FARMER PEET'S FINEST SEMI-BONELESS — SKINLESS HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Ib. CANNED HAMS ARMOUR'S STAR | 2 L b A FULLY COOKED Ib. • • M GRADE A LARGE EGGS Dozen 49c PILLSBURY FLOUR -5 Ib, 43c SHORTENING SPRY 5c off l a y 79c DOLE — TIDBITS O * CRUSHED PINEAPPLE no.211can$-3for69c DOMINO BROWN OR POWDERED SUGAR 2-1lb.pkgs.29c BASEMENT STORE EASTER SPECIALS EASTER BASKETS from 29c EASTER BUNNIES 39c to Si GIFTS FOR THE LADIES AUVERGNE AFTER f IVE COLOGNES — POWDERS — PERFUMES $1.25 to aso JUST ARRIVED — LADIES (Sizes 10-20; 34-40) TAPERED SUCKS S2.98 to tt. FREE PARKING OUR SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STORE | *fl 41 a* * • M l f PRICES EFFECTIVE—WSNESDAY, I I Mi If HI • If MAACH 2 9 * THRU H I wk H r I SATURDAY, APML lit I*™ ubiiCHllL 01 frttt» upon •ppliaNon NEIGHBORING NOTES May 9 has been set as the date' of the School Bond election at Stockbridge on the $700,00C bond proposal. An old-fashioned Box Social and a card party have been scheduled for April 6, at the Fowlerville High school. Charles Davis, Hamburg postmaster, is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. MICHIGAN WEEK SLOGAN BECOMES STIRRING MARCH Recordings and musical scores of a new march and song about the State of Michigan are being distributed to .high schools and radio stations in the state as a part ol the!961 Michigan Week cultural activities. University of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher, chairman of the Michigan Week cultural activities committee, said the march and song had been composed by two U-M faculty members. Florian F. Mueller, associate professor of oboe and wind instruments in the U-M School of Music, composed "Michigan Marching Forward" at the request of Michigan's Governor, John B. Swainson. The march is named after the slogan, sugr gested by the governor, f o r this year's Michigan Week, scheduled to be observed from May 21 to 27. The song, "My Michigan," was composed by Orien E. Dalley, music consultant for WUOM, the U-M radio station. Prompted by the current market value of land, the S o u t h Lyon school board voted l a s t week to extend its search f o r property to include sites for future elementary schools. Last month the board launched a search for possible sites lor a high school. The request will be for parcels of land 10 to 20 acres located not less than 2 miles from the city limits of South Lyon. Kathrene Gall, 16, of Saline, has been named the f61 Washtenaw County Dairy Princess. The names of all registered Holstein cattle raised by Keith Bradbury *nd Graham Benedict Dexten will henceforth begin with "Rolling-Rock". Exclusive use of this prefix name has been granted by the Holstein-Friesan Association of America. (Keith is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry of Pinckney). Chelsea's 66-member j u n i or high school band won top rating in the District Festival held at Belleville last week. T h e senior band won a similar rating at Southgate the week before. David Lindsay directs both bands. Chelsea has a new industry; a firm specializing in the manufacture^ of swimming pools of ceramic tile embedded in fiberglass expects to begin production this week in the old Gudeman Plant (former Bowser plant). The name of the company will be announced this week. HOWELL THEATREHowtH Phono 1769 Wed., Thurs,, FrL, Sat March 29—30—31, Apri 1 Mr. and Mrs. Murray K e n - nedy welcomed their first grandson last week. He is Michael Adam Bochinski, born on March 23 at Detroit Osteopathic hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bochinski (Denise Kennedy) of Warren. , limfSHfPHERD . KINGDOM COMf JtMMJg Wednesday, March 29, 1961 SuKLf M O I L , Taes. Apri 2 3 4 Mstffaee Sudsy * 2:30 PJvf.l "ISRAEL* Featarette i t Color Wt*, Urn, Fit, Sot WITH A MUSTANG TILLER "MANFftOM NEWOBLEAW feCobr i Lavey Hardware HAMBURG HAKE I T . . . MPHATIC Vote Straight... DEMOCRATIC APRIL 3,1961 DEMOCRATIC LEVERS FOR SUPERVISOR FRANCIS SHEHAN Incumbent FOR CLERK EDWARD A. RETTINGER WiH s«rv« you w»ll . FOR TREASURER ELLEN McAFEE Incumbent FOR TRUSTEE WILLIAM V. BACKLUND He merits your support FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PAUL BAIRAS Will set up J.P. Court in Hamburg Township. FOR BOARD OF REVIEW PETER J. RETINGER Business man. 30 years in Township. Knows and understands property values. CONSTABLES EARL FISHER MANLY BENNETT CHARLES BAKER HAROLD COURTER THIS IS OUR SOLEMN PLEDGE TO YOU To puMcae in- advance al Township Meetmy To wort for better roads for Hamburg Township We pledge fair and eqwtable tax •miimanti i voice h towwhp flovenmenf NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTARY S STUDENT COUNCIL Our last meeting was Mar. 22. The meeting was opened by our pres.f Jo Ann Shugg. We discussed the dance being delayed until a later date. Our store is coming along very well. We hope to start on a Student Council paper soon. It will only be sold in Elem. School. The meeting was adjourned. News Reported—Carol Gyde EIGHTH GRADE — Mr, Benhan Everyone is looking forward to spring vacation. The Rowell Basketeers' • won the 7th & 8th grade basketball tournament held at the high school and received a trophy. The class started on their science projects this week. THIRD GRADE Mrs. Henry One reading group has just finished making diagrams showing Indians of the Forest a r» d Indians of the Desert. They used clay to make our figures and paper to make the bark house and adobe house. In arithmetic we are subtracting three-place numbers when we have to borrow in both the ones and tens place. Every day we are working 100 addition and subtraction facts. The ones who can get 100 correctly worked in three and five minutes are excused from working them. We are looking forward to Easter vacation. When we come back we will be busy finishing our workbooks. Twenty-three received 100 in spelling last week. We h o p e for more this week. FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. $1.00 PER PLATE (Regular Dinner Served Thurs. thru Sun.) DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE Banquets & Parties For Reservations Call HA 6-8183 — HA 6-9181 FIFTH GRADE NEWS — Mrs. Miller Mrs. Miller wishes to thank everyone, parents, teachers and children for the very wonderful birthday party. It was greatly enjoyed and appreciated. Susan Batighn has a birthday Saturday. She will get her card and spanking. The people who finished their workbook in arithmetic are: Linda Zezulka, Penny Reynolds and Susan Baughn. They w i l l make the corrections now. Our state units are being reported on. We are not doing our best but we hope to improve in the oral reports. Happy Vacation to everyone! SIXTH GRADE— Mrs. Tasch Jim Kourt. Kenny Fischer and John Crittenden are teaching the Middle Ages to the rest of the class, which had to take down DRIVE-IN SERVICE Do your banking business without leaving your car It i fcuod-by to parking problems" when you use thia convenient, time-saving service. Just drive up to our ^drive-in teller's window and make your deposits and withdrawals from your car! Try this service soon. Your deposits in your savings account hert earn interest at the rate of . ™ - — — — - McPHERSON STATE BANK MOWELL—PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" notes so at the end of the teaching we will have a lest W* are now finishing our Australian units and are starting a new one of flight. Everyone is looking forward to Spring vacation and we hope everyone has a god Spring vavation. FIRST GRADE Mrs. Thayer We made Easter Bunnies, chicks, hats and baskets for Easter, also some Easter charts. We had fun coloring Easter ;ggs, too. Mrs. Thayer would like to thank everyone for the very best surprise party and an extra thank you to Sharon anil Linda. We all had a good time. SECOND GRADE— Mrs. Johnson Debbie Marshall has a n e w brother named Jimmy Lee. We are planning a " S p e l l Oown" on our combinations. We welcomed Brenda Sheffler back this week. She has been m Belle vUle since last fait. We mad* our own Easter Basket's from paper sacks. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyer We are making paper folios for our parents for Easter and many of us are also making gift boxes. We are writing and illustrating poem Morte d' Arthur for reading. All of us are sorry to hear of the sickness of Judy Reynolds and Lynn Jernigen and hope they will be back soon. —Mary Wylie SEVENTH GRADE— Mrs. Erhard In Science we are studying the human body. We have b e e n playing baseball outside almost every noon and we have some pretty good players. We have been studying graphs in arithmetic. Happy Easter! KINDERGARTEN— Mrs. Parks David Marshall has a new baby brother. Donna Burns celebrated her 6th birthday March 18th. Patty Michael and Ann Rogers both were born on March 23rd. Our morning class made a gianTpink Easter basket full of giant eggs to hang up. The afternoon class made a blue one. We also made baskets to take home with candy in We are sorry to lose David Vliet who is moving away. We hope everybody has a nice Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Hi-Land Lake returned home on Friday from a three-month vacation in Florida and points south. While in Florida they s p e n t several weeks in Hollywood. Orlando, Miami and Fort Laundcrdale. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 29, 1961 sNEDicoirs CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan A y . HOWEU. PH. 330 L n MICHIGAN MIRROR There's much in the news lately about legislation to bolster Michigan's position in the strugle to create jobs through industrial development. There are only two ways to bring this about: hold and expand existing payrolls; bring in new factories in competition with other areas. Work and play important roles in this effort. Most professionals in the plant location field would probably agree that the search for new locations matches community against comunity rather than state against state. This means that, in addition to the valuable financing plans a state m i g h t offer, the community itself is mightly important. When a business is to be located, the executives usually contact (or are contacted by) the State Economic Development Department, many community leaders and utility representatives. Often then consult "plant locating" consultants. The resulting deliberations are often hectic and much less logical than one would, "think to be the case wbeft all these interested people a r e working. A $35 million installation in Montague illustrates the point, Hooker Electro-Chemical w a s trying hard to fine a suitable location on the shores of Lake Michigan. Everybody seemed to be in the act, but nothing was decided. A local plumber wrote Hooker a letter stating emphatically that he knew there were many subterranean salt deposits nearby and wondered why t h e plant didn't locate there. Company officials checked, found the letter correct and the factory was built. A mistake discovered by a member of the Economic Development Department is credited with saving another industry for Michigan. A consulting service recommended an Indiana location over one in Kalamazoo, the deciding factor being a wage and tax differential. The economic development staff man felt re the consultant's figures were rong. To prove it he worked several ys at the MSU library collectg and sifting information. Then he found the mistake! Some hurried phone calls set up appointments in Chicago where t h e figures could be disproven. As a result the plant now operates in Kalamazoo. In another instance one of the utilities men carted a prospect all over Southwest Michigan and showed him some of the finest towns in the area. Trouble, was, every place he stopped it rainedor snowed. Finally, after a few days of dismal outlook, the utilities man surrendered his guest into the hands of a competitor from another utility. That day dawned bright and fair as Nature put her foot forward. The competitor signed, sealed and delivered the prospect and his plant to the first town where the y stopped. You're never going to convince that first professional that there isn't any luck to this SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY W SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av#. HOWELL PH. 330 Items of Interest About Your Friends and Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker have arrived home from Jupiter, Florida, where they had spent the winter months. Sharon Gallup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallup, was listed Sunday among the honorable mention winners of the Detroit News Writing Contest. Sharon, a freshman English student of Mrs. Raymonda Morris, received the award for her essay "A Place of Peace". T h e essay was published on the Dispatch high school page when it was chosen as best by members of the class. Martin Ritter of Grayling was a Pinckney visitor on Monday. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 29, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. James Meyer (Elga Hammer) have announced the arrival of a son on Sunday, March 26, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bottke and two small sons left on a tnp to California Sunday. They are traveling with a 17-foot house trailer and expect to be gone a month. While in California they will visit their son, Harry Bucilli, at Camp Pendleton, California, on Marine Duty; the fetter's sister, Mrs. William Davis and family at Oakland and later will spend some time with Mr. Bottke's sister, Mrs. Edwin Boos and her family at Greely, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hendershot of Tecumseh were recent guests at the home of Mrs. R. K. Elliott. The "Rhythm Kings", a group of professional musicians came from Detroit to entertain the high school students at the honors assembly. The saxaphone player will be recognized as Mr. Dennis Napier, P. H. S., music and band directoi. FOR SUPERVISOR GERALD F. REASON R E P U B L I C A N Your vote will be very much appreciated As a taxpayer and lifelong resident I am always interested in FAIR "Property Assessments" and the ecomonic welfare of Putnam Town- Pold Pel. Adv. A N N U A L TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HERBY GfVBJ, That the next Annual Township Meeting of the Becton of the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, County of STATE OF MICHIGAN will b t M d at TOWN HALL «t 7:30 o'clock PJC. SATURDAY. APRIL MURRAY J. 17. 1961 Birthday greetings go today to Kenny Horst; tomorrow, to Judy Borovsky, John C. B u r g, Keith Swarthout, and on Good Friday to Mrs. Mark Nash, Danny Henry, Dixie Hodgens and Tom Seefeld. Easter S u n d a y birthdays will be observed by John Rogers, Bill Huffman, Twins, Dennis & Debra Thumm and Wm. Mike Rooke. Next Tuesday Jennie Devine a n d Mary Susan Read will be cutting birthday cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shettleroe and family were Sunday visitors at the Lyle Jones home in Leslie. Lyle, former Pinckney businessman, who was a patient at a veteran's hospital for several months, has b e e n discharged from the hospital and recently returned to his position with Town and Country Foods. SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN ARtOR Wwme NOrmaTvdy t-7O$3 The birthday party pUnned by Mrs. Dan Van Slambrook for the pleasure of her son, Jerry, on his sixteenth birthday last Tuesday evening proved to be a real surprice and much fun for the ten young men who helped him celebrate. Playing euchre and eating cake and ice cream were on the agenda. MOB., TIMS., Wed. March 26.2748-29 "PSYCHO" with Anthony Peridot and Janet Leigh — Abo — •TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES** in Cinemascope 6 Color wfch Robert Wagner and Jeffrey Hunter Abo Cartoon 1893 — 1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency, COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agant Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street P/nclrneK, Mich. Phone UP 9-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Termi Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 131 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Pfione Howll 411 W for Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 64188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM ay M. Duffy, MJ PincJcney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AM. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednetdoyt Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7:00 10 8:00 PJA. Real Estate Femt, Horn*. Late Property Ithmu OpperfiNOKes Utf Yeer Property with Gerald Reason iroker 102 W Mote Street tone UPtown LU64 L J. Swartnoot AOONfMCTMG M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., W e d , Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., 1 to 5 ahd Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. .Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone* UP 8-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Prior* UP &-S5S9 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Lorgtst Displays of Monuments NORTHVIUE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 94770 R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9U5 Oexfer - Pfadbiey Rood MA 44454 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 Weet Graed tfcer 6X3 Lee Lavey upovmt Child Protection Warnings Issued by State Police Because warmer weather rlways brings an increase in child molestation cases, Sgt. Adolph Ploehn, of the Brighton S t a t e Police Post, has issued a timely reminder to parents to warn their children now against talking, walking, or going anywhere with strangers. "The best rule for children is to avoid strangers completely," Sergeant Ploehn emphasized. "Caution them often to beware of strangers while outdoors at play, or on the way to or from school. Tell them to report any strangers who rqake offers or promises of candy or gifts for going for a walk or a ride with them." Child molestation cases investigated by the State Police last year totaled 58lj an increase of 15, or 2.6 per cent, compared to 1959. The offenses reach a peak in the summer. The high month Jor J 9 6 0 was August with 84 while Jttfy wa^ second w ith $0 and June third with 67. The peak month in 1959 also w a s August with 76, June was next with 73 and July third with 61. The cases usually increase beginning in April and taper off in September and October. Of last year's 581 cases, 431 occurred in the April-October period. The danger is prevalent to some degree the year around and in I960 no month had less than 23 cases. To help eradicate the menace, parents should notify police immediately of all incidents, no matter how minor they m a y seem, reported by their children. The failure or reluctance of parents to do so makes it difficult for police to cope with the problem and gives the child molester the chance to strike again. No publicity is given to the names of the children or the parents except in the case of murder. Parents should impress upon | children that policemen are their friends who want to help and protect them. Youngsters must bet encouraged to report to police or their parents any strangers seen loiterng suspiciously around playgrounds, neighborhoods,, or schools, and at public rest rooms. \ These are important rules suggested for children to follow: 1. Don't stop to talk, or go for a walk or a ride with any stranger. If he offers you money, gifts or candy, don't accept them. If he offers you a job to earn money, tell your parj ents first so they can investigate. 2. Always try to be with one or more playmates during play hours at school or near home oi on vacation. Don't play or walk alone in alleys, deserted buildings, or other secluded places. 3. Know the persons you ait with. Don't let strangers try to join you during play hours and report any suspicious persons to your parents, teachers or police. 4. Don't loiter in 'public rest rooms. There are danger spots. 5. Never go alone to the movies. Go with a pal or a friend. If a stranger bothers you there, report this at once to the theater manager. 6. Do not play or walk too close to the road. Keep a safe distance away so that strangers in passing cars cannot easily reach out and grab you. 7. These rules are for your protection so always obey them. Don't let your friends or a n y stranger get you to disobey them, ff-you have any^ Question or problem about them, tell your parents. Here are ways children car help in attempts or cases of child molestation: 1. Write down or memorize the stranger's description, h i s approximate height, weight, age, color of skin, eyes and hair. Remember things like a mustache, eyeglasses, kind of clones, tattoos, jewelry, physical defects or anything else unusual. 2. If the stranger has a car, try to get the license numbers and letters, coloring, year a n d state. Put it down on paper or use chalk, a stone or a stick to mark it on a sidewalk, a wall or in sand or dirt. 3. Remember your suspicions can help protect you and your friends from harm. Any stranger reported by you and investigated by the police will not be offended if he has a legitimate reason for his activity. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 29, 1961 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Williams who will observe their wedding anniversary tomorrow and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent LaRosa who will h a v e their anniversary on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rossiter will observe their wedding anniversary on Easter Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman McCleary on April 4. PLUMBING & HEATING Hot Water Baseboard Forced Warm Air FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATE! No Down Payment— hocmeenter UP 8-3143 Pindcney To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,That •KwinidSpring Ekctioa will Township of Hamburg (Precinct No. I County of Livingston, State of Michigan AT HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL within said Township on MONDAY, APRIL 3,1961 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: STATE OFFICERS Twn Regents of Hie University of Michigan; Superintendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; Two Trustee* of Michigan State University of Agriculture and Appfied Science; Two Members of the Board of Governors of Wayne State University; and State Highway Commissioner. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supreme Court. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, One (I) Trustee, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), Member of the Board of Review, Four (4) Constables (Not to Exceed Four), Commissioner of Highways. AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION PROPOSAL AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWNG PKOPOSTION •f*»oei*i*f A * A1S0 AMY APOmomi AJENDWmn 0 1 PtOfQgTlOHS THAT MAT IE SUMMTHD Notice Relative to Opening and dosing of the Pols ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1994 SECTION TtO. O - * » 4mi •» mt • • <Ucb to * • THE POUS of told election wni be open of 7 • o'clock p. M . off eaid doy el Wtttm V. Bedfand. Town** Oe* \ To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ftat a Humid Spring Ebcliw wrfd bt IMU to 1st Township of Putnam (Precinct No. I County of Livingston, State of Michigan AT TOWN HALL within Mid Township on MONDAY, APRIL 3,1961 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superintendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; Two Trustees of Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science; Two Members of the Board of Governors of Wayne State University; and State Highway Commissioner. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices ef the Supreme Court. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, One .(I) Trustee, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), Member of the Board of Review, Four (4) Constables (Not to Exceed Four), Commissioner of Highways. AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION PROPOSAL IMM to far AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSHION* p n w M i i #1 Act tti #1 MM PvUk Acts • ! 1tSI •• • •f«M Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polk ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A . 1994 SECTION t •VUck to * • m 7 e'dodi to * • "If THI fOOS of Mid election w « be o p t n o t 7 o'clock o. mu eatil • o'clock p. m. of sold day of election. Mwrey J. Komtdy. Town** Cleric News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Donald Marshall and family of Grosse Pointe Woods, t h e Sam Massic family of G r an d Rapids and the Edgar Marshall's were with their parents, the W. E. Marshalls Sunday for a pre- Easter dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Philips and family of Garden City were week end visitors of Mrs. Barbara Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeWitfc and Marvin of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs. Grant Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massic and family spent Friday thru Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall. Callers of Mrs. Jennie Grant recently were cousins, L. R. STATE POLICE REPORT ON BAD CHECKS Bogus scheck passing in Michigan is a million dollar a month operation which so far this year gives little indication of falling away from the high levels of activity reached ia 1959 and 1960, according to Det. Sgt. F. E. Kelly of the fTa«duknt-check section at East Lansing S t a t e Police headquarters. In the first two and a h a 1 f months this year, 356 bogus checks were submitted to the section for examination, j u s t three less than in the same period in 1960. Only about one per cent of the bad checks passed in Michigan are submitted to t h e State Police, the remainder are handled locally. Last year 1,657 checks, averaging $77.26 and having a total value of $128,010.74, were processed by the State Police. The peak year in volume since the section was established in 1948 was in 1959 with 1,698 averaging $74.36 and totalling $126,- 263.33. Known passers or previous forgery or fraud specimens are identified in about 60 per cent' of the cases studied by the State Police. High months for check fraud are usually January. July and August while April is generally the lowest. An analysis of the record indicates that when the economy flourishes, so does bad check activity. According to Kelly, the apparent explanation is that business people are l e s s cautious then or feel that the higher volume of business can more easily sustain any fraud RE-ELECT Smith of Grand Rapids, L e i a Barnes, of Williamston, M r s . Irene Robb, Mrs*. L. G. Keeper and Rev. Lombard of Stockbridge. Mrs. Grant has b e e n confined to her home for several weks with arthritis. Roy Shellhart is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Corwin are parents of a daughter. The proud grandparents are the O. D.. Corwins of Gregory. A large number from Gregory and Unadilla attended the Flower Show last Wednesday at the Stockbridge Methodist church. King's daughters meet Wednesday, March 29th with Leona McGee. loss. Who suffers in this fraudulent activity? Kelly observes that the merchant or firm cashing a bad check must make good the loss originally but eventually it's the public that pays through increased business operating costs. , Kelly's advice h this: Treat every eheefc; wklt t-h-esame caution you would use in making ^ unsecured loan to a strang' To , nt opportunity for theft which can lead to forgery and fraud, check supplies and bank statements should be securely locked up when not in use. Bowling News Joe's Tavern 64 Boyds Insurance 57 Lakeland Inn 55 Blatz 53 Stroh's 50 Lady of the Lakes 44 44 51 53 55 48 64 MEN'S "A" LEAGUE Mar. 22 — 1961 Velvet Eees Shoes Van's Motors Altes Beer Jim's Gulf Lavey Hardware Pinckney Plastics ACO, Inc. Beck'* Marathon Read Lumber Pinckney Dispatch Hell Divers O'Briens Sub. Div. 73 IWi 63 Vi 63 59 58 57 Vi 56 54 42 4814 39 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 29, 1961 OTTO POULSON JUSTICE OF THE PEACE I am running for the office of Justice of the Peace at a write-in candidate. Your election official! will ihow you at election time the proper way of voting for .a write-in candidate. My qualifications for office # 1 2 Years Service to the community in th« office I now took. * I am a retired railroad employee and in thti capacity I am able to devote full time to the job. * I have an office in my home with all the proper equipment, •applies, legal references, etc., to handle all the problems that arise immediately. * Decisions made in my past twelve years in office have been consistently upheld in higher courts. ^ * I have no Maxe to grind** or special Interest groups to serve. I am available to the public 24 hours a day. I WANT THE JOB AND WILL CONTINUE TO DEVOTE MY PULL TIME TO IT. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE AND A SHOW OP CONFIDENCE BY THE PUBLIC FOR MY 12 YEARS ADMINISTERING THE DUTIES OP THIS OPPICE. II. jwu desire stickers, please call me-ot-tny home, UP S-3135 and I will see to it that you get them! Political Adv. The Pirate's Plank HONO R ROL L (Januar y 23 — Mar . 3 9TH GRADE — A - : Pamel a H^eft , Gar y Hull , Kare n Rowell, Gar y Warner; B + : Bonni e Bond , Pa t Borovsky, Jud y Haines , Duan e Knapp , Shirley Mitchell , Howie Singer, Chery l Van Norman ; B: Richar d Baldes, Rober t Darrow , Sharo n Courdway , Lee Emery , Terr y Everett , Lind a Haney , Joe Hundley , Donn a Kessler, Valerie Parker , Mike Rawden , Car l Sowers, Jim Shirey, Debora h Thumm . 10TH GRADE : A: Geral d Pike; B + Camill e Buda, Joan Endres , Rober t Logan, Donn a McMichael , Nanc y Read . B: Mar y Aschenbrenner , Scharm e Baxter, Kath y Gustaf - son, Mart e Mayne , Rebecc a Morris , Mari e Rawden , Ron Singer. 11TH GRADE: * A: Rache l Nash ; A—: Bruce Henry ; B + : Dic k Line, Janic e Rose; B: Do n Barker, Barbara Baughn , Caroly n Cosgray, Terr y Rowell, William Waterbury, Kath y Reason . 12TH GRADE : A—i- Caro l Miitefy.*Ha &$ # Wegener, Louise Basydlo; B-f: Karen Eichman , Noe l Rose, B: Duan e Bennett , Karl B u r g , Jim Caldwell, Dian a Cortiana , Jeann e Edwards , Sharo n Griffiths, Kathry n Gyde , Mar y Kelly, Mont y Matteson , Linda Nash , Linda Newlin , Jan Pat - terson , Duan e Porter , C h r i s Schroeder , Erro l Schuman . Caro l Miller displays the Kiwanis Club certificat e presente d to her at the honor s assembly at the high school Thursday . Carol , a senior, was the third high school studen t to receive the award this year. The Kiwanian s give the certificat e to a different class each card markin g for outstandin g scholastic achievement . PERFEC T ATTENDANC E Januar y 23 — Marc h 3 9TH GRADE : Judy Bekkering , Catherin e Buda, Christin e Buda, Thoma s Chambers , Tim Clark, Georg e Colone , Rober t Darrow , John X>iok4e,jQaryJDoyle , Lee Emery , Terr y Everett , Delber t Fritz , Sharo n Gallup , Maynar d G a r - rett, Larry Gyde , Louise Had - don, Judy Haines , Linda Haney , Gar y Hull , Larry Hull , Karen Kaminski , Duan e Knapp , John Mayne , Shirley Mitchell , Flor - ence Mrofka , Valerie Parker , Gregori o Pena , Caro l Pietilla , Michae l Rauden , Dian e Schen - den, Howar d Singer, Gai l Smith , Geral d Sullivan, Denni s Thumm , Gar y Warner, Dan Waterbury, Roy White. 1ITH GRADE . To Hambur g Township Voters: I have bee n your Township Clerk for the past six years, and would appreciat e your support for the offic e of Township Trustee in the April 3rd election . WILLIAM V. BACKLUND Barbara Baughn , Roy Carpen - ter, David Carver, Geral d Dar - row, William Dean , Jame s De- Wdt% Ctadf a Gan \ Edward jGuy, Neil Hall, Bruce H e n r y , .Sharo n Hollister , Linda Kellenburger, Michae l Mans , K a t h y Reason , Edward Riggs, Mickey Ritter , Charle s Root , Terry Rowell, Denni s Singer, Larry Smith , Tim Somers, William Waterbury, Rober t Williams, Jack Young. JOT H GRADE : Mar y Lee Ashenbrener . Parrica Bays, John Biery, Glori a Bond. Steve Chamberlain , Anita Clark, John Colone , Charle s De- Wolf, Ralph Emery , Kath y Gus - tafson, Ronal d Haines , Geral d Howell, Tom Human , Doroth y Lunch , Dwight Matteson , Sandr a Miller, Donn a Me Michael , Rebecca Morris , Carolin e Nicholes , Jesse Petty , Geral d Pike, Missy Rawden , Nanc y Read , Pat Richardson , Susan Sepulveda, Arthur Sequra . John Singer, R o n a l d Singer, Patt y Suggitt, Gar y Szalwinski, Larry Utley . 12TH GRADE : Louise Basydlo, Ron Beckler. Duan e Bennett , Carl Burg, Doro - thv Dovle. Jean Edwards, Kath - DEMOCRAT Politica l Adv. WITH TH E ALUMNI — A GRA D OF '49 Miss Rut h Marylin Gallu p is a 1949 graduat e of P.H.S . She resides in Detroit . Miss Gallup' s favorite subjects in P.H.S . were all classes pertainin g to a secretaria l and business course . He r favorite teache r was Mrs. Germain e Stackabl e (English) . Ruth' s hobbies are politic s and music. She recentl y took an extension course in Politica l Science and Economics . Rut h is presentl y employe d as office manage r of a S a l e s Promotio n Fir m in Detroit . One of her accomplishment s is tha t she was elected "Nationa l Committeewoma n of the Michi - gan Federatio n of the Y o u n g Republicans. " In this position she has traveled extensively throughou t the Unite d States, meetin g man y interestin g people . Miss Gallup' s philosoph y is, "Set your standard s high, and never stop trying to achieve your goal." Her advice to the high school student s of toda y is, "Absorb all the educatio n possible, main - tainin g a complet e politica l knowledge, for this is an importan t part of your future. " Reporter : Sharo n Gallu p ASSEMBL Y Last Wednesday afternoo n at P.H.S . the student s enjoyed an unusua l assembly. The assembly started just as any othe r honor s assembly had started through - out the year. After announcin g the hono r awards, and the perfect attendanc e awards, Mr . Quigley announce d a surprise planne d by Mr . Napier , the band teacher . The curtai n opened , and Mr. Napier' s ''Rhyth m Kings," of Detroit , to everyone's sur - prise, started entertainin g with man y popula r tunes . The musician s presente d an hou r long program to everyone's delight. D J V . 1 L STATE CONFERENC E On Friday , Marc h 17, I left with 23 othe r D.A.R . girls from Lansing, on a charte r bus, for the state conference . We later arrived at the Whitcom b Hote l in Saint Joseph , Michigan . Out of 337 D.A.R , representative s of the State of Michigan , about 200 attended . Th e program for the good citizens began, and Miss Marsh a Lynn Black of Charlotte , Michi - gan, was announce d the s t a t e winner . Entertainmen t was provided by Mrs. Leon Burgoyne with songs from "Rose Marie. " Dr . Margare t B. Macmillan . Pro - fessor of History , Western Mich - igan University , closed the program with a very stimulatin g address. We w^re then treate d to a luncheo n where Miss Black read her winnin g essay. We were also (entertaine d with a lectur e by television star, Fra n Allison. The State Regent , Mrs. Roy Barne s brough t the event to an end. I would like to take this opportunit y to than k my classmate s for giving me this honor . Because of it, I have gained new knowledge, friends and pride. Nanc y Wegener Large number s of fish can be washing equipmen t in a stream . Wildlife, while not susceptible as fish, can also be killed. At one time, ther e was conflict between the agriculturist s w h o said the spraying had to be don e and some the conservationists , who were concerne d about wildlife. Cooperatio n has increase d markedly,i n recen t years, however, and while mor e chemical s are being used, ther e are fewer incident s that cause conflict . ryn Gyde , Pau l Howell. Brend a Hoyt , Mar y Kelly, Mont y Mat - teson, Linda Nash . Jan Patter - son. Noe l Rose. Christin e Schroeder . Barbara Singer, Denni s Spechinagel . Frederi c Blades. IETHEI IAPTIST CHUICH 404 0 Swarthev t Reee) HOWIll , MICHIGA N Robert M. Teyier , Patte r REPLACE COSTLY OUTMODE D PROPELLER ENGINES with NOTIC E A N N U A L TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next Annual Township Meetin g of the Elector s of the TOWNSHI P OF HAMBURG, County of Livingston, STATE OF MICHIGA N will be held at HAMBURG TOWNSHI P HALL Begining at 1 o'clock PJrl, Easter n Standar d Time, on SATURDAY, APRIL i, №\ Sec. 361 . There shaH be an annual meetin g of the elector s of each township" on the Saturday precedin g me first Monda y p.m. The time and piec e of such meetin g shall be determine d by the township boora* WMUA M V. BAOOUND, Towmhip Data * Marc h 7 , 196 1 SAFER, SURER LESS COSHY CAL-JET f . HYDRO POWER THE ONLY TYPE ENGIN E YET MAOE WITH COMPLETE UNOEft *m 8 tons oil mi I mion OF FUU Of 1 1*A1 of r^WJfC^ M^iflt^'rt C '''' d J sr\^Ti to t Jr # -n d^i^tt'j^^1'*'' * Irfrf mtricjl e part Of tht tifdf o & ii*u»lt* f ii mjchiOf. 1 j<\ bf *urx) ifVtptCtK ) te%M d «nd (ujr^ntc M 100 0 HO M I O K U C M ...M 0 6CMS < NO FUJISM4MJ T IKOOietr r NO LUeMCATIO N "ffVfP' PLUS - FUU f O M M M A etVtW C TtHHiSTi ^^k A^K^^M^^^^ ^ ^^^^^ K ^ ^ ^^^^^^^ ^ ^BBl.^tft t Aft * A FIRS! JEI AVAILABLE FOR OW KINER'S BAIT 309 0 Potteiso n Lake Rood ACK Midtiga n Sunday School 10.0 0 e.m . Mornin g Worship 11:0 0 e.m . Daniel' * Band, Young People' s Group - Sunday 6:0 0 p.m . Evtning Worship • Sunday 7:0 0 p.m . Bible Study, Praye r Meetin g Wednesda y 7:3 0 p.m . COMMUNIT Y CON0M0ATIONA I CHURCH Rev. J. W. Winger , Patte r Mornin g Worship 10:4 5 a.m . Sunday School 9:3 0 •.m . Choir rehearsa l Thursday evening 7:30 . "THE TlOPlE' S CHURCH Undenominationa l M- M West betwee n Unedil U u»4 Me m Sunday School 9=45 4 e.m . Mornin g Worship l»:00 ••"» . Youth Choir J P-m . Evening Service ' P-"»« Wednesda y senior choir practic e 8 p.m . Thuri. , mid-wee k praye r service 7.-3 0 p.m . ~*OAUUAN~IAPTI$ T CHURCH •70 0 NtcOre * * Reeel Rev. Nema n lattman , Patte r Sunday School °=45 a.m . Mornin g Worship M :00 a.m . Youth Fellowship ^ 4 5 p.m . Wednesda y night ^ftytr service 7;3 0 p.m . Evening Worship 7:3 0 p.m . "MIAWATMATIAC N CHURCH Unaienomina+iena l •«< k Lake, MUfct f an Rev. CKerto t Mfefceef . Peeto r Bible School *0r0 0 e.m . Mornin g Worship M:0 0 e,.n v Young Peopl e 6:44 5 p.m . Evening Servic* 8-0 0 p.m . Boys Brigad e P 2 • I8yrs? , Won 6:4 5 p. m Wed. , Praise & Praye r Service 8:0 0 ST. MAtr f CA7r7<HI<r C Pincfcney , Mtdtfae a Rev. Fathe r Oeerg e Herfcan , Peele r Sunday Masses : 8:00 , 10:00 . lt:3O . Weekda y Mass t^00 e. m Novena devotion s >n honor of Owr Mothe r of Perpetua l Help on THurKley at 7:3 0 p.m . Confession s Saturda y 4:3 0 to 5:3 0 end 7:3 0 to °:00 p m ST. PAu\TlUTii«AVCHURCH Orvkte Service s Matin s 8?4$ e ^ Sunday School and Bible C M S • :44 5 pjm. liturgy , with sermo n 11:0 0 •.•» . Communion. Alt ma(or f*«tiv*l s end #i e lest Sunday of ever y month. for inform4t«o n ©r^ooe ACadem v 9 353 2 or H^korv °-7O»l Sunday Mornin g Worship 10:0 0 Sunday S*oo t ^ ^ XVSi Preve r M e * * * , ever y Thurtde y 7:3 0 t'i V • ( I: Notes of 25 Years Ago Mrs. Charles Bowman passed away Thursday at her home here. She was 80 years of age. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Grace Thomas and two sons, Fred and Earl. Clyde Bennett, 6Q> son of the late David Bennett of Pinckney, died at his home in Lansing last week. Years ago he was associated with his brother, Dell in the publication of the Dispatch. As yet there has been no appointment of a postmaster f o r Pinckney. Harry Murphy, Nellie Gardner and Michael R o c h e are the three who received t h e highest ratings on the recent examinations. The news is expected any day now. Julius Nagy has traded h i s farm on the Dexter-Pinckney rd. for one near Brooklyn, Michigan and will move there this month. (William Mitchell now owns this farm.) Chris. Fitzsimmons who h a s been employed by the F o r d Motor Co. for the past fifteen years, has rented the E. Lawson farm at Gregory and will farm there. Lucius Doyle has purchased the Xy4Kih^house^4tt>m Henry Ford and will tear, it" do* a. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and daughters, Betty and Helen, son, Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shehan and Mrs. Edna Spears attended the f u n e r a l services for Mrs. Margaret Courtney in Owosso Thursday. CIVIL WAR DATA REQUESTED The Howell Woman's Club on April 21st is having a Centennial program relating to the part played by Livingston County in the Civil War. Anyone having data or information concerning any Civil War veteran from Livingston county please phone or otherwise furnish same to Attorney Hiram R. Smith so that he may receive it not later than April 14th. Write or see Attorney Smith at his law offices on second floor of Shields building, across the street west from the court house. P. O. Address: 1121/2 State Street, Howell. Ph. 407. Notes of 48 Years Ago (March 27, 1913) Woman Sufferage will be voted upon in the April 7 election. j This proposed amendment to section 1, Article 111, of the Constitution would extend the right to vote to every woman, a citizen of the U.S., over 21 years of age. Ambrose Murphy spelled down the grammar school in the spelling contest Friday afternoon. Brayton Placeway who is in PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 29, 1961 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that on Monday, April 10, 1961, at 2:00 P.M. at 103 W. Main Street, Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, public sale of a 1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon bearing serial or identification number (as t h e case may be) A57F148211, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 103 W. Main Street, ! Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, the place of storage. Dated: March 23, 1961 Pacific Finance Loans .112 W, Hu*on~Street- Aniv Arbor, Michigan By: Donald I. Grimes Mar. 29 - Apr. 5 Europe writes that he had suffered a badly injured foot falling from a load of coal. Mrs. L. CadweU who has been visiting her son, Will, in Stillwater, Minn., is spending some time with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hoyt who have been visiting relatives at Sutton's Bay returned home yesterday. Murphy and Jackson will move their stock of groceries, shoes and gents furnishings to the cornier store formerly occupied by R. Clinton. The livery stable firm of Swarthout and Dunning has been dissolved by mutual agreemenf Mr. Dunning Durch&sinjz the in- • te rests of his partners. Mrs. C. W. Kraus of t h e Central Hat Shop here advert*- es that a trimmer from Detroit is available and will come to Pinckney to trim hats since no hats are trimmed until purchased to prevent coping or duplications. Hats, custom-trimmed sell from one dollar and ui VOTt APRIL i VOTE APRIL 3 JUSTICE CHIEF JUSTICE HARRY F. KELLY ON THE MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT EXPERIENCE COUNTS: • Justice of Supreme Court for more than 7 years. • Governor of Michigan two terms. • Secretary of State two terms. • More than 30 years' practice in all branches of law. DETHMERS ON THE MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT EXPERIENCE COUNTS: • Supreme Court Justice 15 Years. • Chief Justice of Supreme Court 6 Years. • Chairman of National Conference of Chief Justices. • Former Attorney General of Michigan. VOTE APRIL 3 ON THE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT KEEP THE LAW ABOVE POLITICS! Paid Pol. Adv. Mrs. Mabel Bell, 8793 Pinck- i ney road, was taken to St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, by Swarthout's ambulance last Friday morning after she had suffered a heart attack at her home. Reports on Monday indicate that she is doing v e r y well and resting comfortably. Specializing in Fine CABINETS WE WILD COMPLETE HOMES A OARAGES Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swarihoui 10007 Dexter-Piftckney UP 8-3106 H E L L E R ' S FLOWBIS PICKEREL LAKE, OTSEGO COUNTY Free Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon request Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy die natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michiggaann Uurewers A/association 350 Madiaon Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan • The Sink Btcwery €*. • ^ > PUTNAM TOWNSHIP 19(1-19(1 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT News Notes From Total Valuation (Red & Personal Property) Tax Levied $120,740.78 Tax Collected ." ..........:.:.... 97,356.92 Tern Delinquent 23,383.86 — RECEIPTS — Balance on hand beginning year $ 3,324.77 Commission on Public Pay Phone 94.10 Oeftnquent. Tax 9,852.23 Road Oiling 573.80 Sate Tax Diversion 10,091.06 rVe Rum (outside township) 1,295.00 Intongfele Tax 2,393.80 Dog Tax 61630 Personal Tax, delinquent 27.01 Uquor Commission (85% license fees 1959) 595.00 Liquor Commission (1960) 595.00 Livingston Co., credit on Slate Insfl. tax 14.89 Hamburg Township, toward care of dump 300.00 Miscellaneous ' 9.33 Current tax 97,356.92 — EXPENDITURES — To County Treasurer: Current Tax $ 22,718.74 Infirmary 414.49 Direct Relief 1,921.47 $2,051,610.00 Re-Assessed Taxes Drain Dog Tax" Del. Tax 54.60 130.75 57375 39.32 FIRE: 197.45 176.75 410.00 646.00 500.00 267.50 Phones $ 452.52 Equipment, got and repairs 468.63 Insurance on Trucks Firemen's Health & Accident Insurance Firemen'* Workmen* Compensation Insurance Firemen for Fire Runs Salaries—Chief—Assistant Chief and Clerk Penetrator (siren on LaFrance) Light CONTINGENT ORDERS DRAWN: Current tax to Schools $ 70,926.29 Delinquent tax to Schools 11,824.08 Current tax adjustment 292.30 Fuel oil (town hall, library) 256.61 Repair on Town Hall 1 7 3 1 8 Town Hall Phones 1 1 9 - 7 9 Town Hall Edison 6 o - 9 ° Library 4 7 2 ' 8 3 Board of Review, Election Board* 498.00 ^^MI^BMI^S^ .it* ^ f \ / W « \ s ^ F Setting ^p Voting Machines 30X» School of election Voting Machines (5th payment) W*M All Offke Supplies and Dues 359.86 PMkney Dispatch, printing Dump, bulldozing, etc ^ ^ Road Oil " " J Livingston County Road Comm 50U.Q0 Emergency Rood Repair in Township 710.50 Register of Deeds (photostats) 56-25 400.00 —SCHOOL banner VALUATION— lOSfM C X D O n O H U T O S • •* • ••«»»»• BALANCE O N HAND — SCHOOL DISTRICT VALUATION — Plnckney M A R MfwQ ». • • VOTED TAX $53,109.08 Debt 22,966.09 Plnckney Special Operating 8,612.28 1784.93 Howel Debt 849.05 482.41 $87,803.84 • * « • • • • • 114*1.17. 492147. 41443. nnckney Operoling Howel Opor $ 127,139.41 $ 25,853.12 $ 3,118.85 $ 93,227.56 $ 122,199.53 $ 4,939.98 $1,984,900.00 66710.00 MILLS 2676 11.57 434 2676 1273 7.23 $10,419.52 4,504.9? 1,691.21 251.55 119*7 67J98 TOTAL %\7ftUM Uoyd T« Mm Wyte, T**ee HAMBURG Everett Emery, son of Mrs. Paul Lenhart, completed n i n e weeks of basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Training School near Chicago. He is presently visiting his parents, broth, ers and sisters. On April 4th he will return to Norfolk, Va. where he will train in the Radio School for sixteen weeks. Deborah Ann, infant daughter of the Paul Lenharts, was baptized Sunday morning at St. Stephans Church in H a m b urg. Sponsors for Deborah Ann were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman, Mrs. Walter Suter, James Hollenbeck and Everett Emery. There wil be an Easter Breakfast served in the Parish Hall of St. Stephans Church on Tuesday, April 4th. Starting at 10 o'clock until 12 noon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rex Reiner and Moss Ina Shannon of Brighton. Jim Hollenbeck spent the weekend with his parents, t h e Richard Hollenbecks. Jim is a student at Ferris Inst. at Eaton Rapids. He will be returning homr"trgdrr-tm-WcdncsAryr~13 spend a few days for the Easter ^Holiday. On Wednesday, April 5th, the Citizens League will hold the regular monthly meeting at the Hamburg Township Hall at 8:30 P.M. Let's have a good attendance and plan a program for the coming year. Due to the decorating of the Township Hall in the month of March, the last meeting was cancelled. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Retinger of Strawberry Lake were guests of the Peter Lambs" in Detroit on Sunday. It was the birthday of Mr. Retinger and his granddaughter, Mary Jane Lamb. Mary Jane and Peter Lamb will spend the Easter vacation with their grandparents. Legal Notices SALE Default having been made in the condition* of tha? certain mortgage dated September seventeen, 1958, executed by Francis E. BurkeM, a tingla man, at mortgagor, to II. Edward Prieitap and Yolervde M. Prietfep, hit wifa, at mortgagees, recorded in tha offica of' Register of Deeds' for livingtton County, Michigan, September 17, 1958, in Libv 350 at pages 499, 500 and 501 thareof Notica it haraby givan that taid mortgage will ba forecloted purtu«nt to power of Mia and th« pVamiiat therein deecribed aa land in the Jo «nship of Brighton, - Livingtton Count/, Mie'mgan, to-wit: Lot twenty-one (21) of Ora Creak Farma, aa duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 8 of Plati at page 43t Livtngtton County Records, • Will be sold at public auctioh to th«| highest bidder for cath by the Sheriff of Livingtton County, at the wett front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in taid County and Stale, on Friday, me 21st day of April, 1961 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of se.o there it due and payable at the data of thit notica upon the d«bt secured by taid mortgage, the turn of three thout* and five hundred twelve doUert and ninty-teven cenft. ($3512.97). Dated January 25, 1961. R. Edward Priestep Yotande M. Pnattap Mortgagee* V*n Winkle, VanWinkle 4 Heikkinan Attorney! for B i Addreat AprM 12 STATi O f MICMIOAN The Probete Court for the County of aCM-Hr J the fate* el iAUtA At a seaaion of said Court, held on freeent,' Honorable FRANCIS BAMON, Judge of Probate. Notica is Hereby Given, That a I I creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing a n d under oeth, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon i**ri*n S. lavey of Detroit, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and thet such claims will b« heard by seid Court at the Probate Office on * e y 23, 1961, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, Thet notice thereof be' given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to sestf dey of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispelfh, and that fiduciary cause a copy of shis notice to be served upon each known party in interest et his lest known edeVeaa by registered, certified m a i l (withp roof of mailing), or by personal service et leeat fourtaan (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis atoron. Judge of Probate copy*. , > m. Goufd, Regular of Probate J . McCJear, Attorney. Address: Latest reports on some of the sick are very good. Mr. Lemuel Tubbs who had major surgery last week is coming along very nicely. Postmaster, C h a r l e s Davis also a surgery patient, is much improved. Little Becky Densmore, daughter of the Reynolds Densmores, Jrs., who has been very ill, is on the road to recovery. George Marowsky of Strawberry Lake returned home on Saturday, from St. Joseph hospital, very much improved. Mr. Irvin Miller of Buck Lake, fell and injured his hip. He was taken to St. Joseph hospital. We also wish him a speedy recovery. Manley Bennett, better known to us as "Pete", son of the Manley Bennetts Sr. has completed eight weeks of basic training at the Lackland Air Force Base, in Texas. He will return to the KI Sawyer Air Force Base near Negaunee, Mich., located in the Upper Peninsula. Pete is a heavy Vehicle Operator. Mrs. Helen Tank and M r s . Meyers, attended the iuMiiuic.of Hcakh Conference, held in Washington, D.C., last week. Mrs. Tank and Mrs. Meyers are employed in the Cancer Coding Unit of the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Gladys Lee, was hostess *.o the Past Presidents of t h e Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters last Tuesday. Past Presidents *vho were present were: Mrs. Sidney Van Ness, Mrs. G l e n Borton, Mrs. Ann Dunn, Mrs. Mary Holmes, Mrs. George Marowski, Mrs. James Boyd and Mrs. Darel Baker. Mrs. Helen Packard, of South Haven was also present. She accompanied Mrs. Lee on her recent trip to South America. Mrs. Packard showed a film of this trip, to the group. Mrs. Lee's luncheon table was beautifully decorated in an Easter theme. Mrs. Gladys Lee was hostess on Thursday to her Five Hundred Club. This group h a v e been meeting regularly for many years. On Friday evening Miss Barbara McAfee was hostess at a miscellaneous shower complimenting bride-to-be Barbara Massey of Pinckney. Miss Massey will become the bride of Jerry Reams of Howell April 15th. St. Theresa's Guild has announced plans to serve a Dinty Moore corn beef and c a b b a g e dinner at St. Mary's school hall in the near future. WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705 J2j \ t I i ! > • . t FOR SALE: Deluxe e l e c t r i c range, $40. Also, 18 ft. Frigidaire chest-type food freezer, $275. Mrs. G. Hoyt. WANTED: Ironings to do in my home. Will pick up and deliver, UP 8-9769. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand, River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20-5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP *8-3369 ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. sorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. An amendment to make it mandatory if the person arrested requested it was stricken on a roll-call vote. Backers of the bill said that it defeated the purpose of the bill, which makes it mandatory to hold the trial in a local court, if there is a Justice of the Peace maintaining a criminal docket court. The sponsors hope to end User practice ot~ sending those LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter, FOR RENT: modern apartment funished; 3 rooms and b a t h . Heat and Hot water furnished. Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8- 3524 or UP 8-3434. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: "Glad bulbs", 50 flowering size bulbs, mixed colors, for $1.00; and up. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M- 36, UP 8-3304. FOR SALE: Wood for fire place and stove. Emery Hajnal, Up 8 9924. REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel ~ Co. Bill Would Set Traffic Cases In The Local Courts A bill to provide that all traffic cases be tried in a Justice Court in the township in which the offense occurred passed the House Tuesday. who are given traffic tickets long distances to a court of the officer's choice. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy and children were among the guests Saturday night at a family party at the Clarence Culver home in Detroit honoring their nephew, Arthur Culver, Mrs. Culver and baby son. The young Culvers recent arrived in Michigan from Spain where he has just completed three years of duty with the U. S. Air Force. Arthur met and married his wife, Mary, while he was stationed in Spain. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culver, Eighteen members of the Livingston Lodge No. 76, made the trip to Grayling to perform a- Master Mason Degree there on Saturday night. Mrs. Ona Campbell was a week end guest at the home of Mrs. Fred Pernert in St. Louis. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain has been on the-sick list. Fire permits can be acquired without charge by calling your local fire chief of Conservation Office. Permits can also be acquired by calling the Brighton Equipment Station, Brighton, MARION RUSSELL FOR CLERK —REPUBLICAN TICKETWILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AT THE POLLS Paid Pol. Adv. LUMB81-COAL-FUEL OH. PROMPT DELIVERY Mrs. W. H. Euler who has been vacationing in the South for the past month is expected home this weekend. Mrs. Euler spent some time at the home of her son, Lyle Euler and family in Fairhope, Alabama and with Mr. and Mrs.. Ben Huxford (BerdeJla Euler) in Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Robbery 1 (Continued from Pa$e 1) and LaRosa's Tavern lost more than one thousand dollars to burglars on.. March.. 20.. The safe from Doyle's office was dragged into the drive way at that time Congregationalist Meeting At Jackson on April 4th The Spring Meeting of the Jackson Association Women's Fellowship of the Congregational Christian Churches will be held at the Britton Congregational Church, Britton, Michigan, on April 4, 1961. The meeting starts with a coffee hour at 9:00 A.M. and registration at 9:30. A large delegation of the Women's Fellowship for the Pinckney Community Congregational church will be in attendance. Mrs. Leonard Menzi, Ypsilanti, will call the group to order for its annual meeting. Following the business session, which will include the election of Trffisersr~ The-State PresideiTff Mrs. Monroe Hawfey, Hart, will speak on "Creating and Renewing the Church." Luncheon will be served at noon by the local fellowship. During the afternoon, Mrs. Grace Richards Hansen, Associate director of Delmo Homts, Lilbourn, Missouri, will speak. Mrs. Hansen, formerly h o m e management supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration, was born in Ashland, Nebraska and educated at the University of Nebraska. Delmo, a group of communities bordering the Mississippi River, covers parts of seven* counties in southeastern M i s - souri — an area about 125 miles land and 75 miles wide. The extensive property includes 10 villages. It was purchased by the Delmo Housing Corporation, organized in 1945 by a number of Protestant church agencies i n - eluding the Town and Cou.n t r y Department of the Board of Home Missions, Congregational Christian Churches, the Episcopal diocese and the American Friends Society, to enable lowincome occupants of 550 government- built houses to own their own homes. Mr_ Hati&ea Delmo m 1953 and developed the Delmo program together. Mrs. Hansen has been carrying on as director since the death of her husband in 1956. The ever increasing interest in religion, says Mrs. Hansen, is a search for improved God-toman, man-to-God relationships. and the burglars had fled. The safe containing the money in the La Rosa business place was broken open. It was the "beginning of the end" of their career early Friday morning when the sheriffs department received a call from the Blue Water Store at Lakeland that their burglar alarm had sounded frightening away wouldbe- burglars. The proprietor spotted a car driving away and gave a description. An hour later a car answering that description was found parked in the village square here. Deputy Robert Egeter investigated and stood by waiting for the owners to return to the car. It is beleived they were at that moment inside the local service station attempting to remove the lock from the safe door. They fled leaving a large tool in the lock. Sheriff Lawrence Gerhinger arrived and found more than $600 in cash in the glove compartment of the car. This was beleived to be the money taken from the Brighton Bowl and Bar shortly before the report was received from the Lakeland store. To date the pair have admitted many burglaries in both Living- Jton_and Washtenaw counties. Sheriff LOCAL BOY STATIONED ON OKINAWA Jack D. Lee, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Lee, 665 Patterson Lake rd., Pinckney, Mich., was promoted to specialist four on Okinawa where he is assigned to the 61st Artillery, a Nike-Hercules missile unit. Specialist Lee, a section panel operator in the artillery's Battery B, entered the Army in May, 1959, and arrived o v e r - seas the following October. He received basic combat training at Fort Hood, Tex.. Lee attended Pinckney High School and was associated with Lee's Gulf Service S t a t i o n before entering the Army. BOY SCOUT NEWS At our regular meeting l a s t Wednesday, we played captains ball. We do not have the total on the soap we are selling. We have two new members, Tom and David Bennett. For people who still have soap or money be sure to bring it to the meeting. Be ready for inspection next week. If you would like to join — be at the Elementary School Wednesdays at 7:15. Mike Wiltshire PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 29, 1961 1 day that Marsh has admitted pulling more than 25 burglaries since his release from prison 4 or 5 months ago. He is a parole and a detainer to hold him has been issued to the Sheriffs department. Neither was able to post bond. ELECT ALLEN SOMERS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE -^-REPUBLICAN— at the PUTNAM TOWNSHIP ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 3,19(1 CONSCIENTIOUS ABLE — EFFICIENT —Paid Political Adi. ROBERT ACKLEY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE IN THE TOWNSHIP ELECTION APRIL 3, 1961 Paid Pol. Adv. MWAPOfll A VtOMIV D.EJOEY M O M MA 66119 LEOEWEIS iXCAVATINO, OtAMMO, tUUDOZMO, MAO UNI •r UP MI4I (PHIL GENTILE) t\0A KAMI. T FORGET order your Vi Pint of WHIPPING CREAM for Easter from your Milkman or favorite Grocer. 4 29c per Hickory UL 1-3000 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 29, 1961 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cecc9ae7d9b25dadc57a885f88855deb.pdf 21f9bd6cc78d19e4362b5e3d1391c7d0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XL PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 30, 1893. No. 13. gincUnetj gtupatch. HL'liMSHUD KVKRVTHLRSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription 1'rice %\ ia Advatce. Entered at the Poetoftice at Plnckney, Michigan, us second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cardj, |4.00 per year. Death aa<J jawciaae uuticee published free. A nnotmeeio«nti Qt entertain toentt may b4 paid fur, if desired, by presentinpthe office with ticketa of admission. ID case tickets are not brought o t lie office, rs^ula? rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per Una or fraction thereof, for each ins-rtion. Where no time iaepecilied, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will he chafed for accordingly. saf"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the eauie week. JOS 23ltrJVTI.YG ! In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Paiuplete, Posters, Programmes, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Muteiueats, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upou the shortcut notice. Prices as low as yood work can he uoue. ALL BILLS TAYABLK F1HST OK KVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. Pr.EeiuKNT Warren A. Carr. TKUSTKES, A. B. Greeu. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Lelaiid, G. W. Hoff, Kichard Clinton, Jerome Q Drown. ., CLEHK , Ira J. Cogk TREASCHKU Floyd Reason. ASSEBHOM Michael Lavey, STKEKT COMMISSION EH ?. Daniel Baker. MARSHAL J'hihmder Monroe, HEALTH UPVICEK Dr. U. K. Sigler CHURCHES. MKTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. itev. W. (Jr. Stephens pastor. Services every bunday morning at 10:3c, and every Sunday eventual at 7 :Sli o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of mornin- service. W. 1). Thompson, Superintendent. CONUKEOAflONAL CIIUKCH. llay^-.Jxihn Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10 :W, and every Sunday evening at T:3C o'cl?ck. J'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning Hervk:e. Kd. Cilovtr, Suprintendent ST. MAKy^SVATHOLlCCHUKCII. Uev. Wm. P. ronsidlne, l'aetor. .Services every Uiird Sunday. Low mass at W o'clock, hiyh mtiss with sermon at W-.'M) a. m. Catechiem at 3 JUO p in., vfBuer*anil benediction at 7:3u p.m. Local Dispatches. , Monday next is towmneetinff. Plowing will soon be the order of the day. Will Monks is spending the week in Detroit. Ann Arbor will be bonded for §30,- 000 for a main sewer. Wm. Hooker is in Stock bridge assisting in a mill for a few days. E. M. Fohey has sold out his stock of groceries and will no out of busi^ ness. Thos. Jeffreys spent a day or two with his parents at tkis place the past week. "Bongs of Praise from the Meadows," free at Teepie & Cad well's. Call and get one. Mrs. Geo. Brink and youngest son I. S. Davis and wife of Hpwell are visitinsr iriends here. Horsemen will find the DISPATCH office readv to turn out cards or bills on hhort notice. • Special Easter service at the Cong'l chureh next Sunday morning. Music by the quartet and children. The Ladies' aid society of the M. E. church will serve dinner in the basement of the town hall on Monday next. We regret that we have ti.ne or space to publish the nominations of the different parties for the township offices. The delegates and others from this place attended the Epworth League convention at Pontiac Mondav and Tuesday. E. D. Alley of Brighton, was in this village on Tuesday. He called at this visited her daughter in Jackson one 1 office and secured a space ia our colday last week. Geo. Allen, who has been in Howell, umns. Read his 'adv.' The Church Workers and Dorcas the past winter, returned to his Home . Society will serve dinner Monday, near here the past week. i April ->i-d, in Kichard Clinton's build- Mrs. Jas. Fohey was quite badly | ing, opposite the town hall, hurt on Monday evening last by being thrown from the buggy. Jas. Lyra an of this village has rented a store in Dexter and will open a Our thanks are due Jeff Parker for I meat market in the near future. We Passed Over the River. We clip the following from the Fowler^ille Observer which will interest many of our readers as the deceased was.a former resident of this township, and has relatives in this vicinity: "Xancy, beloved wife of Russel Abel died at her home in Conway Saturday morning la-t of ioflamation of the bowels. She was ill only two 4ays a*nd suffered untold agony until witha short time before her death. The funeral was held at the Benjamin school house, Conway, on Monday and the remains were buried in the eetnetary near the school house. Rev. C. Carey Willett officiating. The deceased was born in Caugua county, N. V., in 1817. She came to Michigan in 1832 with her parents, whose name was Sigler, and located with them in the township of Putnam, Livingston county. None knew Mrs. Abel but to love and respect her, as she possessed a To Our Friends. For a time at-least we shall endeavor to do the work on the' DISPATCH without any extra help, but shall not do so to the detriment of the news columns or generil make-up of the paper. Friends, you can help us a great deal in our work and be at no trouble. We have an item box in the post-office and if you have company, or go visiting yourself, are sick, or have friends who are sick, just make note of it and when after your mail drop always signing not wish your loveable disposition willing to aid . in and was ever, time of need By her death the husband loses a devoted wife, the son a loving mother, and the neighbors and acquaintances a true friend." it into the item box, vour name. We do name for publication only to know who furnished the item. We are prepared to do ail job printing just as well as ever and at the .ame prices. We have always done our own job work and can do so still. During the past few w;eks we have added a great many new faces of type to our job department, and now have an invoice of nearly $35 worth of type on the road. We intend to keep abreast with the times and do just as good work at just as cheap ratfi3 as any office in the county. It you do not believe it try us. SOCIETIES. The A. (). H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Vt. Matthew Hall. John ss, County Delegate. cleaning the gutter in front of our hall-way. Do so again Jeff. The walks were a glare of ice again on Thursday morning last and every - ono had to lopk out for No, 1, The regular, review of Livingston Tent, K. 0. T. M., is Friday night of this week. A general attendance is desired. Mrs. C. M\ Place way, of Howell, who has been spending a few weeks with friends here, returned home on Monday. are sorry to lose Mr. Lyman as he is a good citizen. It i> expected that the Cong'l Sunday school and Pinckney quartet will give an Easier Concert ~at the Hamburg Cong'l Union church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The cry ot fire yesterday afternoon drew a large crowd to the home of 13. J. Allen in the west part of town. It had not got much of a start and was easily extinguished. 'A. 1). Bennett has purchased his X Good Kan for the Place. Last week we had a little to say in regard to Prof. L. E. Miller, of Fbvv Business Pointer** Flower Seeds senl Free to Everybody The attention or'our readers is called to the attractive advertisement of S. A. Moare <k Co., publishers ot the lerville,"democrat candidate for coun- i Ladies' World, New York, in this isty commissioner of schools. Mr. Miller was a native of Nortbamton county Pennsylvania, and although he has had a hard road to cWmp he has sue- ( ceeded in uetting well up to the ton. j a l s o a packet of the celebrated Eckfnrd We clip the following from the Liv. Democrat in regard to his^early history. sue of our paper. They offer to send their charming ladies' magazine on trial three months for only 12 cents, and to each subscriber is sent free as a premium. 200 varieties of flower seeds, } l Mveet Pea. Short "At the age of five yeare he with a serious accident which deprived him Miss Franc Burch, who has been at- j brother's interest in the Fowlerville jof the use of one ot Ins li,,,..s and on tending the college at Albion for the ! Observer and will conduct that paper ! account of winch he wa< r.-.nhned to past few months, is home for a couple | himself in the future. A. D. will give | the house for ^several year*, thus d e . al Price. I.exw that Hull Hy way of introduction to any addres>. "Odd KVIl I'll LKA(JUK. Meets every Tuesday —«<,, ,. in their l'ltnm in M. K. Church. cordial invitation is extended to all interested iu Christian work. Rev. W. it, Stephens, President tlu>w Hall. C'.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet third Saturday evening in tlie Fr. Mat- John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f nil of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GKIMES, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.70, P. >t A, M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or betore i he full of the moon. W. M., 117V. Siglcr. BUSINESS CARDS. H- F, SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon- All calls promptly attended, to day or uight. Office ou Main street, IMnckntty, Mich. C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE-OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In,Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pineknoy House. AH" work done in » careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call a. d see me. S, B, SMITH & CO* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL VA MAIN STHEET WEST, JACKSON, M1CHH1AJJ. state agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piu and Ornans. Send lor our catalogue oflOc. sheet music. of weeks vacation- Miss Nettie Lown of Howell, died on Thursday of last week. Miss Lown was the state organi/.er of the L, (). T. M. and a highly respected young lady, Mr. Northard of Hamburg Jet,. wa> found dead in bed Monday morning and was buried Wednesday. He was the father of Mrs. Patsey Welch of this place. A pleasant skating party was indulged in by about twenty-five young people at the rink last Friday evening after the band meeting. A splendid time is reported.- Wm. Kicks of Hemlock City, an inmate of the Pontiac insane Asylum, commited Miicide last Tuesday by jumping from a third story window of that institute. A social dance will be held in the ball-room of the Pinckney hotel on Wednesday evening next. Richter's orchestra will furnish the music. 0 . T. Maker, manager. Ray Thomas, who. has been employpd in this office for the past six months, severed his connection*with the office and will work for 0 . 13. Jackson on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Plympton desire, through the colunis of the DISPATCH. to thank the many "young friends of Dora who have been so kind to her during her stay with them. the Friwas j the people in that vicinity a good paper. About thirty of .the young friends of Dora Phmpton gathered at her home last Friday evening and presented her with many beautiful presents. She left Monday for the Coldvrater school.—Piocknev Cor. to Liv. Dem. The latter part of the above is not correct as Dora did not go t°e the school but to a home not far from Howell. Registration Notice. Notice is .hereby given that the Several from nVe attended teacher's institute, at Howell on day and Saturday last. School The PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK will have a new this space next week. 'adv' in closed in the grammar, intermediate, and primary departments at this place to allow the teachers to attend. A"§ we go to press the suit between Richard Clinton, Complainant, and Miss Amelia Goodspeed, defendant, is going on at the town hall. Miss Goodspeed is the teacher in the intermediate department of our school and punished Mr. Clinton's son severely, and Mr. Clinton brought suit. We do not know the facts in the case so can not give our opinion. We will leave that to those who try the case. y township board of the township of Putnam', will meet, at the; town hall, in the village of Pinckney, on Saturday, April 1st, for the purpose of registering all voters whose names are not on the register, ^ • m District League Convention. Trie Epwortb League convention of the Detroit district held at Pontiac on Monday and Tuesday last was opened by a reception given by the Pontiac league to about 000 visitors and delegates in the M. E. church parlors, after which they adjourned to the opera house where about 1400 listened to a very enjoyable programme. Owning to the sickness of the general sec. who was to have given the adress, the time was occupied by short speeches by the resident ministers; after closing nearly 400 leaguers returned to Detroit.' The following morning at the "Break o'Day services" between sixty and seventy took in the sunrise service. The add ress by Rev. E. S, Xinde of Wyandotte was much enjoyed. In the absence of Pre. Elder Hudson. Uev. Jacklin. associating editor of the Advocate filled his nlace on the program. G. S. Kimbal, Miss Mary V. Patton' and Rev. A. W. Stalker, all of Detroit priving him of the benefit of schooling at a time when it might have been of untold value to him. About this time his mother died and the crippled lad was left almost entirely to the care of strangers. In 1879 he came with his father to Michigan. Fuily realizing will send vv (Jrand March." "Air Ship Watt/." and "Oklahoma Waltz' on receipt of 1<) rents per copy or thrw^ tor '2~>r, S«>nd stamps or P. O. order to Isaac Indianapolis, Ind. Doles, Mammoth clover seed, aUo sows and pigs for sale at 12-14 I'AT. KKLI.V'S. The largest and mo>t complete stick of window shades in tuwn at bottom prices-at 12tf G. A. SH;I.EI:'S. L. K. MILLER. that physically he was unaUe to gain a livelihood by manual labor, he at once set about gaining an education and attended a district school in St. Joseph for several years. In a short tirce however, hu father's health faii- T a k e -3U»tice, T. Clinton will pay the Inchest price for woo! tatr-;. Do not fool with other nartie> but bring them in. Second doov south of the hotel in Pinoknev. , T. CLINTON. 12 1:1 ''Judge Hatch" will make the seafon of 181K) at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of his owners, H. and J. Westfall. Weight 127O pounds. Record, 2:39$. Can trot in 2:35. Hall's Yegatable Silician. Hair Renewer is unquestionably the best preservative ot the hair. It is also curative of dandruff, tetter, and all scalp affections. * Notice. Western Corn For Sale. NAM. ED. FAU- 8-13 ed and the young man found himself! paper I lower Seeds. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, anU send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation o( each kjnd ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this absolutely alone in the would so far as assistance was concerned. He was made ot the right kind of metal and at once grasped the situation with a steady hand and set about climbing the ladder tfi success unaided." A After this, Mr. Miller worked, studi were listened to with interest. Thir-]i e d ' t f t w *h t ' thought, and pushed, ty seven leagues reported and were ! until he succeeded in graduating from KespY, E. E. PALMITEH, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, oltf Harbor Springs, Mich. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Comtr s represented by 102 delegates'. The excellent sennom in the evening by RPV. J. Stansfield of Port Huron, was a fiting close to one^of the best conventions of the district. The meeting adjourned to meet the week before easter at Ypsilant i next year. The ofieers are, Pres. Ex. Rev..I. L. Hudson Detroit, Pres. VV . G. Seely Jr. Detroit 1st. Vice. Pres. Kev. A. W. Stalker, Detroit, 2nd Vice. Mrs. Converse, Pontiac. Sec. and Treas. W. Scott Jones, Detroit. the State Normal and gained his present high standing as a teacher and instructor. He was engaged as teacher of science in the Howell school for a time but is at present the Principal of the Fowlerville school and under his management the school has flourished as never before. All who Tcnow Mr. Miller would be pleased to see him] elected as ho is well qualified for the office. DETROIT, J. D. MCI, Propr. Street, — MICH. R. C. SPitmi, Clerk, CENTRALLY LOCATED, Bving within throe squares i>f tho Brush street Depot,' wfuTo pspongers arrive by the Graml Trunk, Lake Shore HIHI th$ Detroit, Gruud Haveu ami Milwaukee Railroad;*, Three lines of street cars pass the door*- Jefferson avenue line (which•omnecta with the Michigan Central depot); the Trnmbtil avenue, and the Conffresb and halier street lines, Woodward aveuue and Fort «tma Hues pass within two square*. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50e., 75c., and $1.00. r IIUBOER IN MICHIGAN. THE LONG LIST HAS TWO MORE VICTIMS ADDED TO IT. A I »HH City NnVr-ilo-urll Shuota a > ouug Nau tu hU Wift^'o 1<*«I Chamber. A Well Known KitUmM/oo Watcher ftlurtleivil. A cold-biihided murder was committed in fits* City, at an early hour. James Sheridan, u young man, about -;"> years of age, was tin* victim, an<l (arli) Steven* the assassin. Stevens, •with his wife, a woman about ."iO years of age, have for the past six or seven years lived in a house dubbed "The 'Square Front," near the depot, which has not borne a very {food name. On the night of the tragedy Sheridan, ;i companion named Davis, Stevens and his wife had been drinking" together and at u late hour Sheridan and Duvis arranged to stay over night and according to the story of the latter, Sheridan occupied a room with Stevens' •wife. Stevens woke up iu the morning. ami said, "If that does not get out or this .soon, 1 will shoot him." Davis heard no more until there was a .loud report from a rifle, followed by two other reports in rapid succession. .Davis then saw Stevens hastily leave i he hou.se and at once gave the • alarm. Investigation proved that the lock to the (Ux)i- usually occupied by Mrs. Stevens was broken, and going' inside a horrible sight met their gaze. There lying beside the bed was young Sheridan in a pool of blood, lie was taken •up and laid upon the bed but life had been extinct for some time, in fact death must have, been instantaneous as the charge from a 44-ealiber Winchester ritle had enter his left side just nbovo the heart and taking a downward course had lodged in the back near the spine, showing that when the shot took effect Sheridan must have been in the act of attempting to get out of bed. • lames Sheridan was the son of a respectable farmer residing l : j miles from '* 'IISN City, The murderer, who is still :it large, is a man about t\~> years of age, inn! his chief occupation was in hunting. «• ius Stevens, the C'ass City mur- AROUND THE STATE. Dundee dogs are dying of poison. Dundee ladies have un athletic club. Farm laborers are scarce at Marshall. Wuyland ladies have organized u library. Scarlet fever has closed the'schoo.s ut liradley. IVwagiae painters ami deeoiutors have organized. Port Huron PopulUts have organized a campaign club. Davis S. Tice, a stock shipper, of Onondaga, is missing. Nine thousand brook trout have been planted near Lexington. Emery Stowell, owner of the Dundee grist mill, lias gone insane. Over 100,000 ties are pulled up at Alpeua for the new railroad line to Lake City. L. S. Hates, of Mason, will lx>re for coal and expects to discover a rich held. 1). M. Kerry <v Company, of Detroit, have contracted for \!oo acres of beans near Caro. DUST KX PLOSION. HALF OF A TOWN IN ILLINOIS DESTROYED. STATE LEGISLATURE. I ' i f t v - s i v o i i d d i i y - N o s e s s i o n o f I l i e J e n - n i e . H o i S K . - - N O ( | i u > i ' u n i u n d till l i u u m l r l l i * ' H o u s e wji.s I n S I ' S N I U I I o v e r t w o h o u r s n o l u i s - nf i i i i | x , i l u n c e Mils t i i u i s u i ' t e d o i ' i l l s - l poisoner continues old stand, but cannot Frenehtown. nut of bed dt-rer. was arrested by C. H. Krisler. deputy sheriff, a t his sister's, Mrs. Krenster, farm near Vassar'and taken lo Caro iuil. A KHlaniH/.'io Kllttut;. Louis Schilling, a prominent meat 'denier of Kalama/.oi). was found with liis throat cut from cur to ear in a small room in the rear of his market. It was evidently a case of murder, but the perpetrator is not known. Louis Schilling was one of the oldest ami best known business men in Kalunia/. oo and the crime is a peculiarly cold-blooded one. Walter Schilling, a ><>n of deceased, was in t h e market with his father until about l'.VJO when he went to dinner, leaving his father •"n t h e market alone. This was the 1 i•— t time any member of the family -;»v the father in lif.\ About 1 o'clock William Servass went into the market it rid seeing no one went into the back room, where lie. was horritied to find the body <>f Mr. Schilling lying on t h e Moor, his throat cut. from ear to ear. Hi'at once ran out, and notified the poiiee. who t«>ok charge of the place. The body was yet. warm and the blood was flow ing. The body was lying in a .•ramped position as if having fallen from a chair a t the desk. Mr. Schilling evidently had just lighted his pipe when the assassin en- 11Ted from the door behind, dealing him a t'iow on the top <>f the head, crushing hi> skull atid rendering him unennxcious. T h e fiend then tinished his work by cutting t h e old man's throat from ear to ear, making the job doubly Mire by cutting twice across the throat, making a ragged wound. T h e dead man is said to have been in the habit • >f carrying a k y g r sum of money in lulls in an inside, vest pocket wrapped ,m a common leather bill book. The noeketbook was not found on the body. There is only one clue of the murderer. About 1 :>'{i) in t h e afternoon L'ill White, colored, a touifh character, was seen by some section men going •Af-ston the Michigan Central track. He told them he was in danger of arrest and was off for Chicago as he was ui ways in scrapes. No particular attention* was paid t o him. His boots and clothing were spattered with •blood. AN ILLUSTRATION Heading's do;, business at the be located. Mrs. C. C. Crossman. of broke her leg by falling backwards. The Michigan Stone and Supply company, at Mouroe. have resumed work at their quarry there. ^ Samuel Sponsella. a Hay City stableman, was reverely bitten on the lip and chin by a stallion. John McLouth. a Hillsdale county pioneer, and the owner of the first sawmill in Somerset, is dead. OTVOSSO has an industrial school for girls. They are taught plain sewing and other branches of domestic industry. ttl.UOO.DOO >Vorth of I'mpwrty <.o*>* up m Siiinke---On«< MHII litirii»><l to 1'ettlli HIKI MHtiy Seriously Injured.---Four Fatalitlei in a Hoarding Houne Fire. SK.NATK. I'ift.v-thli'd d a y - - A few " l o c a l " hills w e r e passed. T h e c o m m i t t e e on t h e C i d v e i ' s i i v r e c o m m e n d e d Hie hill urovidliiK s c h o l a r s h i p s in t h e ('nls'er>iiy foi'Kruduatos of IUKII schools. llot'SK. - I n c o m m i t t e e of I lie whole I lie hill t o u u i l i o n z e ( r u s t i c - , of !ViichlKiin to Issue teiteliei's' c e r t i f i c a t e s was p a s s e d a s also were b i l l s as follows: P r o t i i b i l i n « tliy s i l l ' , o u t s i d e uf t h e s t u u \ o f fish c a u g h t in Hiiiin'h a n a S t . J o s e p h c o u n t i e s ; p r o v i d i n g for llie e x e m p t Ion of one hewing m a c h i n e l o r each family from e x e c u t i o n a n d m a k i n g hills of s a l e for sew inx m a c h i n e s void u n l e - s siuneil h.v t h e wife. If t h e m a n h a s ii wife. T h e m u c h d i s c u s s e d Huh-shutefor dai.ns hill c r e a t e d c o n s i d e r a b l e fenlliitf a r g u m e n t , each n i e m h e r wishing to h a v e Ids i m m e d i a t e n e i u h h o r h o n d e x c l u d e d from tlie. a c t i o n of I h e hill. It w a s t i n u l l a y r e f e r r e d to t h e c o m m i t t e e on fisheries with t h e a s - .suruiicc tliat it would be s m o t h e r e d . A hill t o e x t e n d aid t o t h e S t a t e A j r r j c u l t u r a l sociel y was r e f e r r e d to t h e c o m m i t t e e on ways a n d m e a n s T h e c o m m i t t e e of t h e aro>c ami tiie House a d i o u r u e d . of Waterloo, in making an effort to secure his tools from the,,* burning building, was stunned by the explosion, and endeavoring to escape, was The fruit crop for promises to be good, plum trees were never tion. Monroe countv The cherry and in better condi- The fro/en l'ody of a Swede was found on the ice near the lighthouse point. Cheboygan. It is not know who the man is. • •• The po>tmaster at Dundee, under (Tevehuul. four years ago, lias just received a check for ^so — u Imlance found due him. peopU'along the Sand Keaeh diof the l-'iiut \ IVre Marijuette lamorinLy for a broad Tlu vsion railway art1 guuge road. The K. t). T. M. Hall ;»t Filer City, was completely destroyed by tire. The building was valued a t "<:..">i'n and was fully insured. Oliver limy. i>f SheiUy. \%a>. found dead in fJie woods, lie was cutting wood and apprarently was attacked bv heart disease. Albert Ii. Hammond, the well-known Alpenu contractor whose spine was injured by nine doors falling on him is dead, lie was "i.! years ot' age. The (iernuin Lutheran society of Owosiso. has dosed a contract fur the erection of a new WUHMI church building1, work to ^H' completed by "Oct. -i). Twenty leading citizens, of Port Huron, including one alderman. huTe been tined >'.' each for fast ilrivin" They cars. An explosion resembling an earthquake, destroying over$!,<K)iU)l!i> worth of property, occurred at Litcr-.tield. 111. The l.itehfleld •'Planet,' one of the largest >single. Hour-ma king establishments iu the world, was totally destroyed. Nearly every every house within a radius of two blocks from the mill was badly wrecked. The earth over a wide area was shaken, while the atmospheric concussiou *ras. felt as — far as Deeatui'. a distance of no miles. ^•.XAtK.-Flftv-foiinh duy-Thc commli- ,,,, i . ) - , i • i . • i , . t e e o n l a b o r i n t e r e s t s c a v e u h e a r i n g t o l e - l l l e h c a < l m i l l w r i g h t , J o h n ( a r v e r . I t r o i t a n d ( i r a u d K a p i d s f u r n i t u r e m e i . w h o m a d e t h e h u r d e iMif t h e i r s o n 1 . ' o n e lonu:, s a d p l a i n t a g a i n s t t h e D e t r o i t H o u s e of C o r r e c - t i o n . T h e c o i i i m l l t e e o n c i t i e s a n d v i l l a g e s f u w i r a b l v r e j i o r i e . i a Dill t o a u t h o i i z e h e n - ' i o n H a t h o i i n c o n s t r u c t it s e w e r w h i c h S t . p i n n e d a g a i n s t t h e s m o k e s t a c k u n , i !•»»>«•»»!» " U p o s e s . C o m m i t l e e o n t h e N o r n u . 1 burned to death. A number of other serious, though not necessarily fatal. accidents. oc«.iuifredr'J^"'1<'ire first broke out in the mills, it is supposed, from a spark from a pussing locomotive. The hose and hook and ladder companies had hardly sue- j eeeded in getting their apparatus in working order when an explosion appalling in its violence was caused by the flames sudden contact with the pent-tip mill dust. Citi/ens had been awakened by the ringing of tire bells und before many of them could dress they were stunned by the terrific shock of the explosion, and the next moment found the walls of their homes falling upon them. Window glass was broken and chimneys blown ilmvn in towns 10 miles distant. Besides tlie mills the large elevator standing immediately across the \\ abash track containing L'.*)0.Odd bushels of wheat, was burned to the ground. Ten or twelve cars of wheat -standing' on the house track were reduced to ashes. The burned elevator hud a capacity of 1,400.000 bushels. The mill was considered the largest red winter mill in the country. It had an output of \!..*i0<! barrels of flour every '.'1 hours and last year produced 447,t»oo barrels. Appoint iiieutM. President Cleveland hus sent to tlit Senate the following appointments:' James It. Kustis. of Louisiana, to be envoy extraordinary anil minister plenipotentiary of the Tinted States to France. Theodore Hunyon. of New Jersey, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the I'nited States to Her many. John K. liisley. of New York, to be emaiy extraordinary and minister plen- '' lotentiury of the I niled States to g t r i e d t o k e e n r . p ^ i t h t h e e l e c t r i c ouse owned bv Harbor, burned. u. with insurance the 'boarders had 'ill the Need of a Home for Feeble MUuled The necessity for a home for feeble minded children, ;v bill providing for the establishment of which is . now pending iu' the legislature, is forcibly .illustrated in the. case of Charles Koss Koppler, a. ! 4-ycur-old boy, who was vfceived at the Industrial Home for Koys. Jn August last Koppler 'was *>ent tp the. home from Saginaw. but ^oing an epileptic, he was, by order of the state board of inspectors, returned io Saginaw county as boys so attlieted *re inelligible to the institution. There was no one to look after him and he ••Iriftcd down into the southern part of 1 he state and was arrested at St. Joseph •county, where he was endeavoring to sell a horse and buggy and a gold waU'h which lie had picked xip somewhere. Hrt was again sentenced to'the Industrial Home, but upon arriving there was recognized by Superintendent Wood ami ret'ujsed admission. He is again a wanderer in the state, there lieing no institution to which he can "bo sent for the care and treatment which lie no sorely needs. It is said that there are several hundred such children in the state, many oi them being* inmates of poor houses. The large boarding (\,\. Ingersoll. hieiiton causing a loss of Svnou of s:.V.'uo. Several of very narrow escapes. Capt. I!, |». Inger-oll. of Dundee, will send to the World's I air the longest u hite oak tree in Michigan, if lie can get any one to handle it. It is >is feet in diameter on the stump. Congressman Avery announces competitive examinations at Kced City, on April \:\. to select candidates and alternates fur cadetship- to Wcsi I'oint and Annapolis military and naval academics. The common council of Holland \%i!l submit to the people at the coming election the nuestiou whether or not the city shall issue bonds for an electric light plant t o cost from sr.'.wnii u> /.lames (i. Jenkins, of Wisconsin, to bei^TtiUiii States circuit judge for t h e Seventh judicial circuit. Walter D. Dalmey. ot Virginia, t o ' b e solicitor for the department of state. Charles K. Stuart, of Texas, to be judge of the Tinted States court for the Indian Territory. Marnest I1. Baldwin, of Maryland, to be tirst auditor of the treasury. Thomas llolcotub. of Delaware, to be tifth auditor of the treasury. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, to lie commissioner of railroads. Louis K. Rowley, to be postmaster at Lansing, Midi. Four Munu'il to Death, The Morgan, a fashionable :i part me nt liou.se at Cleveland, O.. was totally destroyed by tire. Three women and one child were overcome by the smoke and perished in the names. The first body found was that of Mrs. Somers. a blind woman who had apartments on the third Hour. Sin* had groped her way to the stairs only to fall there, overcome by the smoke. The other two women and tlie child were found lying on the floor of the second story front hall. Their bodies were huddled together, and it was evident that they died of suffocation. The tire started in the basement. The loss is about Nicholas Causley. uf liny City, a Michigan Central brakeman. fell from a car of logs when his train was near Alger and struck on ht> head, jiroducing concussion of the inain and fatally injuring him. .^The cooper sho]i of (ireeno .t I'.arnes at (irand Haven was totally destroyed by lire. Loss about >.~>.iuiu; no insurance. The residence of Henry Fritz was also slightly damaged: loss about S"i0i): insured. Peter Fagan. only brot her of Thomas ami John Fagan, the misers, who died four weeks ago. also died at Holly. He was the only heir to their estate of ?:(."..UMl. He was M years old and leaves eight children. The headquarters of the Oddfellows' Mutual ISenetit association of Michigan has been lvmoved from Lansing to Williamston, K. S. Andrews of t h e Williainston !Onterp\'isc haying been elected secretary. (Jeorge Collier, a carpenter aged *)7, dropped dead at.Sebewaing. He went to t h e woodshed after kindling and was found shortly after by bis wife. He leaves a wife and daughter in straightened circumstances. The frame house of Oliver Welding, near Richmond, was totally destroyed by tire, only a portion of t h e contents being saved. What makes it especially hard is the fact that both Mr. and Mrs. Welding are over SO years old. Five 1)CH«1 r*'()j)lp Found li.v a llnrk Hunter Cumpton McCoy, a hunter, w h i h out on a sand bar ;i few miles below St. Joseph. Mo., duck shooting, noticed a large dry goods box floating dertvn '.he stream. He towed the box to the bar and'broke it open, when a dead ' body rolled out. An investigation disclosed five bodies all in a decomposed condition. Four of the bodies are tbose of men, the other t h a t of a woman. They are so badly decomposed that it is impossible to reergnize the features. From mark's it is supposed t h e people were murdered and then set. adrift on the river. t o U r a f t ii T n r i l f H i l l . Secretary Carlisle states that he will spend a great deal of time tliis summer in preparing what will be known as an administration tariff bill for submission to congress as soon as it is fallen together. ISesides the measure prepared by K. Kllery Anderson and his associates of t h e reform club of New York other measures are. likely to be sent to Secretary Carlisle from various counnercial and political organizations. All ^>f these* measures, the secretary says, will be treated merely as suggestions. Threw Vitriol in Her tliMlmno"* h o o l r e p o r t e d t h e h i l l a p p r o p r i a i h i z I M I f o r :t >;> n a s l u i n a t I h e s c h o o l . A c o n c u r - r r u i r e s o l u t i o n w a s a d o p t e d f u r t h e a p - p o i n t m e n t o f II J o i n t c o m m i t 1«M< t o p r e p a r e a c o m p l i m e n t a r y h e u c l i t f o r M r s . A i a r ^ i i r e t l t i s i c i t a l h o u n . l i u ( l i e y e n e i a l o r u e r , a . o u - e h i l l a m e n d i n g t i i e l a w r e l a t i v e t o t h e e l e c t i o n o f > ' I K iol e \ a m i n e r s ; i n c o r p o r a t i n g t h e c i t v o f l o i i t i d l . e d ^ e ; a m e n d i n g ( h e l a w r e l i t l i v e t o I h e s e t t l e n i e n t o f e s t a t e - h y c n - lai.'.'iuu' I h e now et«. o f p r o h a t e j u d g e s , w e r e ai»ri ( ' c d t o . a n d t h e S e n a t e t h e n a d j o u r n e d . l l o c s K . — * i e v e i ; i i l " l o c a l " m e a s u r e s w e r e p i i » > e d . A h i l l t o a u t h o r i z e t i \ e o r i n o r e p e r s o n s i n v i l l a i r e s t o o r g a n i z e t o b u i l d s t o r e - . , . s o c i e t y h a l N , e t c . . w a s p a s s e d . S e n a t e - I ' i f t y t i f t h d a y — T h e c o n c u r r e n t i c o l u t i o n p a s s e d iiy t h e M o u s e f o r tiiiitl a d - j o u r n m e n t M a y '!j w a s r e c e i v e d a n d a n i e n d - e d t o r e a d M a y "Jit. N u m e r o u s \ i l h t j r e i n c o r - p o r a t i o n , c h a r t c r a i n c i i d r n c n i s a m l t o w n s h i p d i v i s i o n h i l l s w e r e p a s s e d u s w a s a h i l l a m e n d i n g a n a c t p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e e l e c t i o n >f c o u n t y c o i n m i s s i o n e i ' s o f s c h o o l s a n d t h e a p_ p o i n t m e u t o f s c h o o l e x i t mi n e r s I n c o m - m i t t e e d o f t h e w h o l e h i l l s w e r e p a s s e d a u - t h o r i / i u s ; H e u t o n H u m o r t o c o n s t r u c t a s c w i ' i " . a p p r o p r h i t inir >'i.iV)<i f o r e a c h o f t h e \ e a i s i if is^ii-4 f o r t h e M i c h i u a it I ' i o n e c r a n d t l o r i i c u l t m e s o c i e t y ; a m e n d i n g t h e l a w r e l - a f i v e t o n e w t r i a l s a n d l-ills o f e x c e p t i o n s h y e x t i i n l i n e t h e t i m e f r o m o n e t o t w o v e i n s . T h e c o m m i t t e e a r o s e i h e I t e t i l o n ( l a r b o i s e w n liill p a s s e d a n d t h e s e n a t e a d - j o u r n e d l i o i i s v . A c o n c u r r e n t r e s o l u t i o n in it l i o i i / i i c . ' i h e \H)\ e r n o r t o a p p o i n t a c o m - r>f l l i r e e t o r e c o m m e n d t o t h e le>:isi i i l e s u f p r a c t i c e f o e t h e p r o h a t e c o u r t s o f t h e s l a t e \v a s a d o p t e t K A b i l l pri>- h i b i t iic,r t h e k ill i n : : o r t a k i m ; o f d e e r i n t h e c o u n t i c s o f L a p e e r . II u r o n , S a n i l a c T u s c o l a a n d >'t. C l i i i i ' f o r t h e p c - r i o d o f IK \ e a r s , w a s p a s s e < l u n d e r it s u s p e n s i o n o f t h e r u l e s a n d _'i\ t n i t m n i ' i l ia l e c r c l . I h e c o u i i n i l I e e n i l s t a t e a h i t i i s t o w h o ' i i W e r e r e f e r r e d t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a p e t i t i o n s f o r a N o r m a l S C I H X I I ;i iiov e t h e s t r a i i > . r e p o r t e d i n f a v o r of 111 r e e . :>ne i n t h e n o r I h e r n p o r t i o n o f t h e l o w e r p e n i n s u l a a n d o n e i n t h e u p p e r ' p e n - i n s u l a . T h e t ' s t i m s t t e i l c o s t i s • ; J I I ( » I e a c h , T h e r e p o r t w a s r e f e r r e d t o t h e c o m m i t t e e o n w a y s a n d m e n u s . S i \ m e m e i s o f t h e c o m m i t t e e o n m u n i c i p a l c o r p o i a t i o n s i c - p o r i e d d n t I h e M a r . i t u M t e c h a r i e r w l l l r t h e i e c o m m e n ' d a t i o n t h u t i t ln> I K I S e d . T h e o p - pi Kir lit-, o f i h e h i l l t t i e d t o h o l d It n u u n h u t t h e r e c o m m e n d i t t i o u > w e r e c o n c u r r e d i n a n d i h e h i l l p h i c e n o n t h e g e n e r a l o r J e r . T h e c o m m i t t e c o n j u d i c i a r y r e p o t t e d o u t , vv it h it m e n i i n e n i v a > e n a t e H i l l a u t h o r i / l n i c c i t i c s a n d v i l h i u r s i o p u t - c h a s e i > l a n k r o a d s a n d l o l l r o a d s v\ i i hi n t , e i r l i m i t s , a n d it w a s p k t i f d n p o l l t IK g e n e r a l o r d e r . S K N V I I ; I ' i f t y s i x t h d a v - - I'i'i it i o n s a n d p r o t e s i s \ w r e r e c e i v e d : r ' o r t h e p a s . » a i r c o f p e n d i i r j hi Iior l i i l N : f o r a h a p p r o p r i a t i o n o f •J.'I.IIII.I for - a vry m n a s i i i m a t t h e i n.i v e r s l l y ; f a v o r i n g a u ' w u n u s i u r n a l t h e S t a l e N o n n t d - c h o o l : a n a i n - 1 a d d it i o n a l a p p v o p r i a t I o n . f o r t h e W o r l d s 1'air. T h t * c o m m i t t e e w h i c h r e c e n t ly \ i s i t i d t h e l i e t r o l t l l m i M ' o f I ' o r - r e c t i o n r c p o r l e d a s t o t h e c o t i d i t i n n o f t l i e i h - i i i o i i o n i ' o i n m l l t e e o n l a h n r i n t c r e s i s r e p o r i e t i in fa \ o r of r e p i - a l i n i t l l i e a c t j i e r - 111 i (1111 '.r t i i e c o n Ii n e i n e n t o f C u i t e d M a t e s ' c o n \ i d s i n p r i s o n ^ o f i h e s t a l l ' , i o m m l t l e e o n a p p r o ) ) r i a t i o n - r e p o r t e d i n f a v o r o f a p - i n o p i i a t in vr S'v'i '"M f o r e u c l i o f t h r y e a r - . |siii-4 t o l l i e s c h o o l f o r I t e a f u n d I MI t n l i . a n d i'I."i.i) ^i w o r k h i L , ' c i ( | i i i a l f o r t h e h a s i e r n i i s v l u i n a t 1 ' i i i i t i a c . < o u i r a i t l e e o n h a n k s a n d c o r p o t a - l i o n s r e p o r t e d a u n i f o r m s y s t e m o f c o n i p u t - inu' i u t e r e s i a n d o i s c o u j i t : : a I M I a < ; a i i i - t a h i l l t o r e i i e a l t h e c o r p o r a t e f r a n c h i s e f e e Law, I ' o m m i l f c c o n p u h i t c h e a l t h r e c o m - m e n d e d i h e p . t s s i i j r e o f a h i l l p l i i c i n u ' i l i i i n i i - n a t iii'_r o i l i e s | a ( I','i d e L ' r e e s . C m , n i i l t e e o i i ' ( 1 t u i v e r - i t y r e p o r t e d a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n o f 'M.',.^!1 ' f o r t i n I ' t i l v e r - l t y f o r | V I ; I a n i o f ^si, ..Nnu f o r a n a d mi n i s i r a t i o n h i i i i i l i n i : a n d ^•,'..")(K) f o r i h e a n a t o m i c a l , la i o r a l o r v i n l>.>4 I n c o m m i t l e e o f h i e w h o l e t h e Yol tmv i II.LJ w e r e p a s s e d : A j i p i o p i i a l invr si">,(ni,i f o r a v v o r K i i i ! ; c a p i t a l f o r t n e l . i i s i e r n M i d i i ' . ' a n a s y l u m ; a m e n u i u j ; a l a w a u l iori<,iinr a r a i l - r o a i l c o n n a i i v t o s e l l a n d c o n v e y i t s | , o p - e n y a n d r r a n c h i M i ' . s t o a n o t h e r f i i i l r o a d c o . n - p a n y : a n . e n d I u>r I tie l a w l e l u t i \ e t o t h e \ n l - u n i i i r y d i s s o l u t i o n o f c o r p o r a t i o n s u n d t h e a b a t e m e n t o f s u i t s ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g i4.iK») t o r e i i c h o f t l i e ,\ e a r s \'#Xi a n d i s m t o p u r c h a - e h o o k s f o r t h e M a t e Ml r a r y : p r o h i h i t i m ; c i r - c u i t j m i Lie- f r o m p n i e t i c i i i n a s a t t o , n e \ s i n t h e i r o w n o r ot h e r c i r c u i t s ; a m e n ; i m i I h e l a w r e l a t i v e t o s u p r e m * * c o u r t r e p o i t - h y p r o v id in;: I h a t t h e y b e s e n t t o I ' n t i e d S t a l e ' s c o u r t s (,f a p p e a I; p r o v i d i n g f o r a s a l a r y f o r s l i e r i l l ' s upoti ii v o l e o f it ma o r i t v of c o u n t y h o a r d s of s u p e r v i s o r s . A f l e r I h e c o m m i t t e e of t h e w h o l e l o s e a l l t h e m e a s u r e s c o n s i d - e r e d w e r e p a s s e d e x c e p t in sr t e l a s t ; a l s o t h e hill pro,vi.dinu' f o r t h e i n s p e c t i o n of I l l u t n i - n a t i n u o i l s a n d r e p e a l i i i v t lie l a w of ]ss\\- a p - m - o p r i a i ini; ?."i,nni f o r t h e s ' t u t e P i o n e e r a n d H i s t o r i c a l s o c i e t y . M o r s n . A d o / e n o r tfiore |»ei i i i o n s f o r t h e t a x a t i o n of c h u r c h p r o p e r t y w e r e r e c e i v e ! a n d r e f e r r e d . S e v - e r a l m u n i c i p a l t n e a s u r r s w e r e p a s s e d . T h e c o m m i t t e e o n f i s h e r i e s r e p o r t e d o u t a h i l l f o r t h e p r o t e c t i o n o f tish in t h e >injh'i;i.w r i v e r a n d Us t r i b u t a r i e s a n d it w a s p a s s e d a s w e r e b i l l s e m p o w e r i n g (Mitonajrnn t o i s s i i e j M i n d s in t he«oini of !?:<N,<KHI f o r w a t e r w o r k s a n d e l e c t r i c l i g h t s ; a u t h o r i / . i u n ^ : i K i n a w t o ex'petid slliO.OlXl f o r w a t e r w o r k s i m p r o v e m e n t s ; e m p o w e r i n g t h e c o l l e g e s of t h e s t a l e t o i s s u e t e n c h e i s c e r t i i c a t e s t o c o i n p e u - n t . s t u d e n t s ; f o r t l i e i n c o r p o r u l ion, of s t a t e a ml s u b o r d i n a t e io i ire- of i t r a n i r e - i n t ' i i : t o p r o h i h i t I n d i a n s f r o m c o i n i n g ; , c r o s s t h e l i n e a n d c a t c h f n s r K r a n c h a n d St J o s e p h c o m i t y ti-h for t h e r i i a r k e t . MURDER AND SUICIDE Th<> liMfiktton of >i F n r i m - r w h o <"rii»h«'tl Hi* WHV* <*l<itU HM«1 Cut !ll*.O\vii T h r o a t . ('ass county contributes a double tragedy., a probably successful attempt at wife murder and suicide, to Michigan's carnival of crime. The victims are Hiram Cox. a resident of that county, living about eight miles north of (.'iissopolis. and his wife. Cox tried to hummer his wife to death, with u stick of stovewood and then'cut his own throat. Some time ut night that Cox brutally hammered his wife with a stick of stovewood, but it was not until as to he.r conduct on the previous evening, dashed a bottle of vitriol in her husband's face. Ilugun lies in the hospital suffering terrible ugony and will probably be blinded for life. help he concluded to take him to his home und ascertain from Mrs. Cox the cause. Cox told them that his wife could tell them nothing about it. as he had killed her before Leaving tlve house. Neither can live. NEWS IN BftsMF ATS OF THE STEAMER NARONIC mOUND. They wvrr tu Show J,oM.—-N Down and ltUbelleved that all Hands arc Sul<| « | Ami Ion Hlotk kn Aftei1 long continued anxiety regarding the fate of the White Star Line freight steamer Nurouic, intelligence has been received showing beyond a doubt that the vessel is lost. . The Hritish steamer Coventry, Capt. Wilhou, from L'tTDandina, Feb. 10, arrived at Ureinen. She reports that on the n u ) 1 'n i "i^ vt March i, )vhen in latitml.; 42 N., longitude 4t> W., she passed a lifeboat painted white, bearing the name Nanmie. The bout was floating keel upwards. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day another lifebout from t l v Naronlc was passed. This Ikiat gave evidence of having en* countered heavy weather. Judging from appearances neither of the boats had been long adrift. The position of the drifting bouts was about south by west of Sable Island on the banks of Newfoundland. There is a chance that the occupant* of the boat were picked up by a passing veswl. It is to be hoped that the mystery of the loss of the Xoronie will soon be cleared up by the landing at some port of members of her crew. DREADFUL DEVASTATION. Flood* Damage ttl<1,OOO,OOO Worth of l'rop«rtj. Australian dispatches which arrived at Sun Kraucisco on the steamer Alameda, give graphic details of the great floods at Brisbane. In the city of Brisbane and its suburbs the damage done by the Hoods is estimated at #1"),(XH>.- (KK). There was a fall of tiT inches of rain in three days, and three steamers were flouted out of the river and landed high and dry in the l>otanieul gardens. The towns of Hundamba, Ipswich und (iodiui were all under water and the people had to ilee to the hills. Seven men were drowned in a mine at Ipswich, and four persons in one family were drowned. The sev<eu men went to work as usual in the. morning The floods broke in und within a short space of time the place was flooded to within thirty inches of the surface. The miners were uuught like ruts in a tray. «nd bud not even a lighting chance for their lives. When the Aleniedu left Sydney the floods had subsided and the government was providing fen- the relief of the destitute. il FrenrliniHii I)t>utf. Jules Francois t'uinell I-'erry, the celebrated French stutcmun, is dealt. Death was caused by heart disease,"due to t h e effects of a bullet striking" a rib near the base of the heart ut the. time he was attacked by Aubertin in lsas. He was sei/.ed with spasms early in t h e morning. The convulsions continued to ^rovv in violence until »i o'clock in the evening, when lie expired in u terribly severe spasm. Jules Ferry w a s l>orn at Paris in ls-'i. He .studied law and was admitted to the bar io IS4S. He became a member of i h e legislative , body m l^ti'J. and dur'mn1 the troublous days of INTO-71 lie served as a member of t h e government of natioual defense. A Sliivrr.v Djty N«'«MI«\ At the east front of the court at Mexico, Mo., a scene was enacted the like of which has not In-en witnessed thero since ante-bellum days. It was the sule of (ieorye Harding, colored, .V> years of aye. ublc-liodied. ami a convicted vayrant. At the trial he could not show, even in the weakest manner. that be had earned .«,"> in the past eight month?;. After some sharp "bidding the services of the prisoner for six months were knocked down for 5r 1«.» to John Potts, it coal dealer. If there is anything left of the money after paying the legal costs it goes to the negro. Didn't Fay to Smuggle Chinene, Fnited States .Indge Morrow at San Francisco hentenced l^upt. Deering, of the schooner Louis Olsen. convicted of smuggling 'iU Chinese into this country at Monterey, Cul., to one year imprisonment in the county jail and to pay a tine of SU.•)()<). which is at the rate of $:>()() for each Chinese landed. The trial of tlu> members of the crew un* now on, after their conclusion the case of the owner of the vessel. Willium 01- sen, will be called. «Vli>" S H I U t o I t a l y . When ljueen Victoria started from Portsmouth. Knjf.. on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, on her way to Italy, where she will spend the sprtny at the Villa, Palmieri near Florence, large crowds assembled to witness the departure of her majesty who was I heartily cheered as she went on board. Three members of tbfi Hogjj family at Kuenu Vista, (ia.. wuylaid.and shot to death David .1. Shippy. It was an old feud. During a lire at Athens, Ala.,. William Chandler, student at the Alubumu, Agricultural college and Owen S. lirown, pressman in the Courier office, were crushed to death by u falling wall. Secretary llokc Smith is making active preparations to curry into effect the act ratifying the agreement with the Indians ceding to the government the Cherokee strip in the Indian Territory. Spain's cabinet met in extraordinary session in consequence of'a,'report that French troops, hadi landed in San.Domingo. The ministry is determined to resent any aggression, either upon the part ot the t'nitedi States, or Fruace ia San Domingo. \ vT t^flTpuld«u*'^ism'utWATiydofturuIn piiHtffTBMty yn*t* for m i tod JAN hi tryi»K to cure m^Ht'Tf w* <lyy(inpsl*i. conslipatiota «•*»<} liver trbubk, wlifj which I h*4 suffered tuip received no muieriul benefit, ana ttlxtKwt despattvd of ever beinK <tuwd. FliiaUjrMr. Hodjje, the. druggist, i«e«*unieftded m« to try Or I eaue'K hysoapsi* Pill*, with the rebulttliut I Mixm l)unan to^toproVe in health, and after continuing tfce<v use for sometime was entirely cured. 1 narry theru with ma, and uow uftor eiitlupc a hearty niearlf feel a little uncomfortable I lake one 4uU. feel uo 111 effeuu «™.ii U.«H «.eul.V 0 S B U R ( i ? { > Vos»>tirj*li Hotel. ulutliieHrl(i«e. N V. Write Dr. J. A- Dea'uw ^ ( 1 | ) '. t'uUUill, N. i PALATINE HlLU A wolMiko streuni without u srmttfl Steals liy, unil hides beneath ttuj shore, Its uwful secrets evermore its sullen bosom bound. And t h i s wus Uoint1. tlmt shrM'Ued for room - T o sti'Mlelt IIIT limbs! A liill of caves For tmlf-wild hearts iind hairy sluve->; And ^yp-jti-M tent within h«T tomi>: A man's charaoWr Is seen at louie. If there were no-charity there could be no religion. DO YOU &0UGU DON'T DELAY '1'wo lone palms on Uit> P u l a l i n e , Two rows of cvprt'ss,. t>lui'k UIHI titll. With white roots s e t in i V s u r ' ^ liull - A burden, convi ul and s w e e t shrine. T;dl ct'diirs un u iircken wall, 'Diiit IIKIU uw.i.\' t o w a r d liftinnun. Ami seem to nnHirn for i/runiit'in- none; A wolf, ail mvi und ihiil ix till. i THE MiSADVESfUKES OF JOHN NICHOLSON, uv vrm BALSAM It OOMCOUI. Cotgb, Sort Threat, Crwp. fcflww, Whoopiacr Ccujh. SroncfeitU t a l <ja&m*. A cerate «a* for Coatumpcisaift firtt lUpt, tad t turi r«li«f ta *dnsctd s u p t . UM »t no«. I n will >•• tb» «zctUut •Slot iiitt t&sg t i l a m dot*. Bold b? dulirj *Miywiin. Largt bettlei 50 cnttnlSl.OO. P Al+Price Until. Husicin, l F»ru» TIK.IH, SKfr«,«4<s, U t t K CUM K i O M A J . f : » ^ M "HOTHIND BUT. A 'HE j T IRIIIIW We art Curing Dancers-- Caucure you without kmtrcrr pain .Write iur true testiinonia)b explaining Dfok Method. A11 s k. LTJ diseases except canc-rs cured by mail. Pin* Garfield Tea Cure« Constipation, Ke«ore«Oompl(-xJou, t Bills. Samplefree. UAjmK*T*A0o.,-31»'W.y.liiSt.,N.i. Cures Sick Headache WCJ tEUABLl J i E U A B L ! INVCSTCDIM-A POSTAL! CARD ANOMftlLCD TO ME WILLTCLt YOU ALL ABOUT THEM. I *AH»f*tt- H.VV.ALLEGtB."™611' I c H * * ^ WASHINGTON N.J. CATARRH CREAM BALM when applied lat*» ttoe nustrlls, will l>o »h- B <> r b e 3. effectutt Uy deunslujf tbu lietttl nt <;itarrlial vlrim.eaawliiK heulthy seortJUnn*. It • llaje intiaunuaUnii, pruteots the mvmbrmio from udiiltiunai <\*M". Completely heal* tbe cf tasto anil amvli TRY THE CURE.^AY-FEVER A particle In applied into«tK:h n»Ntrll anil is able. I'rtco 50 cents at J>ruKRl«t«>or hy mail. ^ BLY HUOTUKRft. Jiti Warren•Htw»«rt, New York. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools r«iiii«'tl. Ouly a hammer nrerted to drive ami clinch iUeiu easily ami quick)v; leaving tlie clintd at>*olut<-ly sm<»oHi. Ri'ijitirivz no hole to he niuiie in the lentlior «or hiirr for thu Kivfts. They arc STRONG, TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now in use, All lentil**, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. AttU y o u r d e a l e r for t l i e m . o r aend 40c in stamps for a box of ion; H»-orTV<l 8i/ey. M A N l ' F A l 1 I I!K1> B Y JUD8ON L.THOMSON MFC. CO.. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies —-OK— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO/S reakfastCocoa t* absolutely pure and soluble. I Ithaamorethanthreetime* | the strength of Cocoa mixed iwith Starch, Arrowroot or _ ''sugar, and is far more econojnieal, cottlng less than one cent a cup. It 1« delicious, nourishing, and EASILY SIOSflTSSDc.Ad hy Grorert W. BAKES & CO., Dorcheiter, Mai*. '. H. Downs' Elixir WILL CURB THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Bas stood the text for SIXTT TEAMS I and has proved itself the beat remedy | 'known for the cure of Consumption, I Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, and I , mil Lung IH**mse* in young or old. Price Mo., BOo., and $1 M per bottle. SOLD IVIRYWHIRI, MIT, J082T80V • LOIP, Fr«(t., fvUuMa,' ( HAVTKll VIII- C O M I ! \\V> have seen J o l m in h u t t h o stormiest conditions. hav« seen him reckless, <le»]>erate, trtexl "beyond his modern to jxnv- < ors; of liis daily se-lf, ehcvrful, not unthrifty, wo have seen g; and it may t h u s ho a. surprise to 1 lit' ivadi-r t o learn t h a t 1M; was stmliously i-an-fi'l ot liis health, This favorite pi-eoecu put ion now awoke. IC lie were to sit thero and dio of cold, there would ho mighty little gained: better tho police roll andtho chances of ;t jury Irial. than the niiserahle certainty of death at a dike-side hrfore t h e next winter's dawn, or death a, little later in t h e gas-lighted wards of an inlirmary. He rose on aching legs, and st unified here and t h e r e among tin* rubbish heaps, stHL ehvuinvented by th«* yawning crater of tin1 q u a r r y ; or perhaps he only 1 hought so, for th<» darkness was already dense, . t h e snow was growing thicker and h<* moved like a blind m a n : anil with a blind man's terrors. At lu*t he I'liinhed a fenee. t h i n k i n g lo drop into the road, and found himself staggering. in>t»\ul, among \)w iron furrows of a ])lowland. endless.it srciiiod as a whole eountry. And next he was hi a wood, ixi ating among young trees; and then h e was awaiv of a, house with many lighted windows-. Christmas carriages waiting a t t h e doors, and Christmas drivers (for Christmas has a, double, inlg-o) becoming swiftly hooded with snow, From this glimpse of human cheerfulness he lied liko* Catn; wandered in t h e night, unpiloted. careless of whither ho went; fell, and lay and then arose again and waiuk-red.further: and at last, like1 a transformation seeno, behold him in t h e lighted jaws of tlie city, staring at u lamp which I liad al.-eady donned. lh«- Tilted night- «'ap of the. >now. It ctune Ihickly now. a "feeding >toi-in;" and while lie yet >tood blnikijiir at tliv lamp, liis feet were b'iried. Uo rc-membpreel somctliinpr Tike it in tho past, a street 1 amp rrowneii and caked upon t h e windward >ido with snow, th<^ wind u t t e r i n y its mournful h(M>t, himself lookiiiy on. even as now: b u t t h e cold had str'uck too sharply on his wits, and memory failed him as t o the dale and >er|Uel of t h e reuiniseenco. His next eoir-eion~ moment wus on the Dean bridge: hui whetlior he was John NicholMMi. of a ,bank in California street or Mmi»' fnrnier John, a t'lei'k in his father's otlico. he had now clean forgotten. Another blank and ho was 1hru>tiiify his pass-kvy into tho lock on his fat her's house. Hours mibl lutvi'1 ]>a>sed. Whether, crouched on the cold sumes or wandering in the field* amonjjf t h e snow, was moro than he <• <uihi 11• 1 i: but hours had passed. Tho tinker of t h e old clock was close on twelve; a n a r - row peep of jjiis in the hall lamp shed shadows, and t h e dour of t h e back room---his father's room - was op*n and omitted a warm liyht. At so late an hour all this was >tran^o; t h e lights should have been o\;t. the. doors locked, i h e ;rood folk safe in boil. He marveled at the irre^ulariry, leaniny on the hall table, and marvelled to himself there; and thawed and yrew once more hungry, in the wanner air of the house. Tlie clock littered' its premonitory eateh. In live minutes Christmas day would be amon,- the days of the past. Christmas! - what a Christmas! , 1here \\\as no use of waiting, had eome into that house, he knew how: if they wore to thrust him forth ayain, it had best be done at '. onen; and lie moved to tho door of th<> back room and entered. " s Oh, well, then he was insane, as he had long believed. i There, in his father's room, at mid- : ' ni^ht, tho tiro vva* roaring" and tho ffAH blazing; tho papers, tho sacred papers—to lay a hand on which was criminal—had all been Taken off and piled along1 tho fiixn1; a cloth wan spread, lUid a supper hud, upon tho business table; and in his father's': chair a woman, habited like a nun, i »at eating. As he appeared in tho J doorway the nun rose, gave a low j cry, and stood staring. She was a woman, strong, calm, a Hit lo maseu- • line, her features marked with eour- , ago and good sense, and as John j blinked buck at. her a faint resem- ; blanoe dodged about his memory, as j when a tune haunts us, and yet will i not bo recalled. l ••Why. it's Ji»1in!"' er^nd t)ie nun. ••I dare say I'm madV said John, luu'ousciously following King I-rar: | ••but, H]inn my word, I do believe you're Flora." • And yet it is not Flora at all, ' thought John. I-'lora was slen<ier. and timid, and of changing color, and <)c'wy-eyed: and had Flora such an ! Kdiuhury accent? Hut lio said nono oftlie.se. things, which wan perhaps as well. What he *aid was ••Theu why are you a nun'.' ' ( ••SiH-li nonsense!'" >aid l-'lora. ••I'm a sick nurse: and I am here nurs-ing your H"1er, with whom, between you and me, 'there, is precious little t h e matter. Hut. that is not the question, The point U: How do you come he.ro, and are. you not a>liained to show yoursell'l' ••Flora." -aid John M'pniehrally. '•I haven't, taken anything for throe, days. Or, at lea-t. 1 don't know what day it is; but 1 guess I'm starving." ••You unhappy man!"' *]w cried. '•Here, si1 down and eat my supper: and I'll jn>t run upstairs and sec my patient, not but what I doubt fhe's fast a-doep: for Maria is a mu!ad»; imagiiiaire." With this specimen o[ i h e lrrench. not of St raiford-atle-Howe, but 'of a finishing o^abli-.hmenr in Moi'ay place. >he lei1 John alone in his father's saneiuiTi. lie, fell at once upon the food: and it is to In.1 siippi) sed that I-'lora had found her pal ient wakeful, and >ieeii deiained with soni<* dei ;u! s of nursing, for he had lime \<> jnake a full end of all t h e r e wa* '<> eat, and not only To empty t h e teapot, but to jill it again from a kettle that was Hi fully singing : on liis father'^ tin*. Then he sat .torpid, Hiid pleased and bewiliU.M'eri: his mir-fort un"S were then haif forgotten: his mind considering, not without regret, this unsentimental r e t u r n t o hi> old love. lie, was tli'is engaged, when, t h a t : bustling woman noiselessly reentered. ••Have you eaten!'" <aid she. •"Tht.-u tell me all" about i t . " It was a lon<_|- and. as the reader "knows, a pitiful i-toi-y: but Flot-a. heard it with compressed lips. She was loj-t in none of 1 hose questionings of human destiny that have, from time t o time, so-rested t h e (light of my own pen: for women, such as she. are no phi lo-ophers. and behold, t h e concrete only. And women, sm-h a~ she, are very h a / d on the; imperfect man. ', "Very well." said she. when lie had done; "then down upon your knees at once, and beg (iod's forgiveness." And tlie great baby plumped upon liis knees, and did as he was bid.: and none the worse for that! Htrt while he was heartily enough requesting forgiveness on general principles, ihe rational side of him distinguished. and wondered if, perhaps the apology were not due upon the other part. And when he rose again from that becoming oxovt-ise. he tii'st eyed1 the face of his old love doubtfully, and them taking" heart, entered liis protest. ••! must *ay. Flora. " nil this IHIMI;.'-- 1 can s« fault of mine." ••If yiiulii 1l)e l a d y . •• in nil1 of it. M u r r a y field would never a i d h e . " i n \ e r y i i t ' i e i '.'» l - l l t e i | I n l i n e . | ' e | . ! l e d },<]•<• \ V O \ I I d h , | Y e , b e e ] | If y o u b a d e \ > n g o n e t o r e a s o n a b l y Mih-'i', y o u ;avo s l e p t lin ' r e . a n d 1 ic • I w o r s t w o u l d n o t h a \ e h a p p e n e d . Bes i d e s , t h e w h o l e t h i n g ' b e g a n y e a r s : ag'o. V i m g o t i n t o troubli.1 . a m i w h e n • y j u r f a t h e r , h o n e s t mtm,.Avas (tisa]ip o i u t e d . y o u t o o l ; t h e ipet, n r g o t a f r a i d , a n d r a n a w a y f r o m j m i i i - h - i n e n i . W e l l , y o u ' v e h a d y o u r o w n w a y of i t , . J o h n , a n d L d o n ' t s u p p o s e you like it." . ••I sometime.; fancy I'm not much better t h a n a fool." sighed John., ••My deal1 J o h n . " said -fie. -not much!" He looked a' her and his i yes fell. A certain anger r n v within him : here was a Flora be disowned; bin1 wa< h a r d ; she v n - <»!' a set color: a set th-d, mature, undecorative manner: plaiti of s])ee^*b. ])iaiu of habit—he had come near saying, plain of face. And this changeling called herself b'y t h e same name a->the many-colored,dinging child of yore; she of the frequent laughter, and the many sighs, and the kind, stolen glances. And to make all worse, she took tiie upper hand with him. which (as .John well knew) was not ihe true relation of t h e sexes. He steeled his heart against this sick nurse. • -A lid how do you come to be here 1J" he ; <ed. She told him how she had nursed her father in his long illness, ami when lie died, and she was left alone, had taken to nursing others, partly from mint, partly to bo of some service in the world: partly, it might be. for amusement. "There's no accounting for taste," said she. And she told him how she went largely to the houses of old friends, as the need arose: and how she was thus doubly wel> ime, as an old friend first, and then as an experienced nurse,to whom doctors would eoniido tho gravest eases. "And, indeed, it's a mere farce my being here for poor Maria," she continued; "but your father takes her ailment to heart, and I cannot always bo refusing him. >Yoi are great friends, your father and I: ho Mas very kind SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD t o m e long ago ten years ago." w | j J ( > h l l o u i r t M ) | M , ; ; " " 1 l h o n l d K a r B M t l y A strange stir came m John s heart. All this while had he. been thinking oonnllyy ooff hhiimmsseellff?? AAllll tthh iiss wwhhiillee,, wwhhyy s danger h a d he, n o t w r i t t e n t o 1-lora? In p e n - o f t h e P e o P | e o f . t J ' 1 H ' " " " n t r y ID 4 . , . , i , i i i i i n u m e r o u s a l u m b a k i n g p o w d e r s i l , . » t i a l t e n d e r n e s s , h e l o o k l o r 1 a n d , a r e n y w ^ { * £ t U < j tlie health in the that and to his awe and trouble it re- ( T h o r e i s n u <jm.stmfi us to the deti-imained in his. compliant. A voice mental effects of t]ies«« powders upon told him this was Flora, after all - the system. l->e?-y Hoard of Health. told him so quietly, yet with a thrill every physician, will tell you of thti unwholesome <[uulities they add to the food. Some countries have absolutely prohibited tlie sale of bread containing1 alum. .Even small doses' of alum, given to children, have produced fatal results, while easL'b of heartburn, indigestion. griping constipation, dyspepsia, and of sin^i "And you never m a r r i e d ? " said h e . "No; J o h n ; I never married," she replied. The hall clock s t r i k i n g 1 wo recalled them to t h e serisr* of t i me. "And now." said s h e . •you have been fed and wanned, and 1 have heard your >tory. and now it's"-' hijfh time taiil s h e a •Dp you want to r u n a w a y a train? I t h o u g h t y o u Viad c j i o i i ^ ' h o f t h a t . " H e b o w e d h i s h e a d n i i d e r t h e r o - ]>rnof. S h e d e s j i i s e d h i m , lie r e f l e c t e d , u s h e s a t o n c e nioi-e a l o n e ; a m o n - s t r o u s t I n n y f o r a w o m a n t o d e s p i s e a . she seemed brother dewould h i s m a n : a n d s t r a n g e s t of a! 1 o l i k e h i m . W o u l d h i s s p i s e h i m , t o o ? A n d brot hei" I ike h i m '? And p r e s e n t l y t h e l>roihe peai-ed, u n d e r F l o r a ' s e s c o r t : s t a n d i n g 1 a f a r olY b e s i d e t h e d o o r w a y , e y e d t h e h e r o of t h i s t a l e . ••So t h i s is y o n ? " h e said at l e n g t h . ••Yes. A l i c k . i t ' s m e • i t ' s J o h n . " r e p l i e d t h e e l d e r b r o t h e r , feebly. g p p y p p various kindred gastric troubles from irritation of the mucous membrane, caused by the continuous use of food prepared with tlie alum or alum-pho-,- " "ate powders, are familiar in the practice of every physician. it is not possible that any prudent housewife, any loviuy mother, will knowingly use an article of food that will injure the health ot her household, or perhaps cause i d h £ h hild death o£ her in h e r e inpass- key." says the and one o conthe anare •we suppose of you, returned that, cab- Alcxspoke my too 111;, UT ••And how did you i] aired t he younger. ••Oh, 1 had my J o h n . ••The deuce you bad!" said Alexander. *-Ah, you lived in a better world! 'J'hei*} a n 1 m> pass-keys going now.-1 "Well, father was always averse t h e m . " sighed John. Aud vcrsation 1hen hrok>1 «i©*vn brothers looked asU-su.Of at other in •silence. ••Well, and what t h e ih-vi to do?" said Alexander. "I if the authorities got wind you would be taken up?'1 ••It depends on whether they've found t h e body or not, .John. "And then there's man. to be MUV!" ••< >h. bother t h e body!" said anuer. "I mean about the thing-. That's serious."' ••Is that what my father about'.'" asked John. -T don't even know- what it is."' ••About your robbing your bank ,h • California, of course." replied Alexander. It was plain, from Flora's face.that this'was the lirst siie had heard of it; it was plainer st'ill. from John's, t h a t he was iuno-eent. • " I ! " he exclaimed. '••[ rob bauk? My (iod! Flora, this N much: even you must allow that.' ••Meaning you didn't?" asked A atub-r. "I never robbed a soul in all day-." cried J o h n : "except my fath if you call that robbery; and I brought him back the money in this room, and he wouldn't even take it!'1 ••Look here. J o h n . " said his brothi" 1-. •1ief us lut\e j;o 111 1 - Ulldel'- ! a I1, diiig' 'i|>on tins. Maccv.en saw m\' father: he told him a bank you kad woi-ked for in >an 1'i-aiicisco was writ ir-g" o\vr tlie habitable globe 'io nave you collared that it was supposed you had nailed thousands, and it v,a-> dead certain you had nailed three hundred. So MaceAvn said, ami 1 wish you would h-1 careful how | yon answer. I may t ' l l you. also, j that your father paid the three liuu-j dred on the spot."1 ' I ••Three h u n d r e d ? " repeated J o h n . ) "Three hundred pounds, you mean.1 That's fifteen, hundred dollars. Why, then, it's Kirkman!" he broke out. ••Thank heaven! I can explain all that. 1 gave them to Kirkman to pay it for me the night before 1 left —fifteen hundred dollars ami a letter to the manager. What do they suppose I would steal fifteen hundred dollars for? Fir1, rich; I struck it. rich in stocks. It's t h e silliest stuff I ever heard of. All t h a t ' s needful is to cable to the manager; Kirkman has the lifieen hundred tii*l Kirkman, He T a s a fellow-clerk of mine, and a h a r d oase: but. to do him justice, 1 didn't, think he was as hard as this." ••And what do you say to- that, Alick?" asked Flora. •T sav the cablegram shall go tonight!" eried Alexander, with energv. "Answer prepaid, too. If this thing can bo cleared away—and upon my word I do believe it' can--we shall be able to hold up our heads again. Here, you .John, you stick, down the address of your bank manager. You, Flora, you can pack John into my bed. for which 1 have no further uso to-night. As for me, I am oft' to tho postottiee, and thence to tho High street about tho dead body. 'Th« police ought to know, you see-. a«d they ought to know through John; and I can tell them somo) rigamarole about my brother being a man of children. How shall tlie dangerous alum powders be Uistiguished'.' Anil how shall t h e danger to health from' their Use be avoided? (Jenerally. aium vowiU-rs may be known from the pri-e a t which they are sold. <.:• fi-om the fact t h a t they are accompanied by a. gift, or are and I disposed of under some scheme. T h e alum powder costs but a few cents ;v pound to 'make, and is often sold at -'o or'-.'."i rents a pound. H somti pr ni is given with it, the price may be :;o, 40 or 5o L-euts a pound. It is impossible to name all the alum powders in the market, but any baking powder sold a t it low price, or advertized, as costing only half as much as cream of tartar powders, or accompanied by a present, or disposed of under any scheme, is of thisciass. detrimental. to health and to Vie avoided. But the easy. safe, and certain protection of our bread, biscuit and cake from mil danger of unwholesomeuess is in the use ot the-lLoyal .Making Powder only. This powder is mentioned because of the innumerable reports in its favor by high medical authorities, by the I*. S. lidvcrniiii.iit. and by the official chemists, and Hoards of Health, •which leave no doubt as to its entire freedom from aluiii, lime and ammonia, its absolute purity and wliolesomeue-s. While its use is thr.s a safeguard, against the poisonous alum powders it is satisfactory at the same time to know that it makes the whitest, lightest, sweetest and most delicious food, which will keep moist and fresh longer, and that can be eaten with immunity hot or cold, stale or fresh, and also t h a t owing to its greater strength it is more e« onomical than others. These facts should incline consumer^ to turn a deaf cur to a!I importunities to buy the inferior powders. If u grocer urges the sale ot the cheap,, impure, alum brands, it should be borne in mind that it is beeau^c he can nuikf* more profit on them. The wise housey highly nervous organization, and the rest of it. And then, I'll tell you what, John—did you notice the namfc upon tho cab?11 [TO BE CONTINUED.] keeper will decline in all cases to tak^ them. Take no chance* throutih ushuj a do>i/>>- ful article uhcre so important a matter as the health or life of dear one* i.« nl ttakt. A New York city shoemaker displays a sign which reads n> follows: "Squeaks taken out of shoes. ' Of 1S4.:>^4 recruits reefived into tlie Geriniin army and navy recent I v <>ulv S'.'4 could not read * -i' write. Seven American prr-'dent•- have iii"i; in th« month of .Ui'.y and irj limt, mouth1 {'•••irtiolil received liis tat.ti wound. A snow white opossum, a rare specimen of the'possum tribe, has boon presented to the Central park < New York ' menagerie. A new shoe, for men which will shortly be introduced luc- a flap top like an "arotie," and fastens witn "no single snap buckle. New Zealand streams were stivkt>u with trout and salmon twenty yiMvago. Now one day st ordinary \vurU <if an ang-ler is 100 pounYisof trout. Tlie sultan has ordered a competitive trial of Krupp and 1 ail cannon. The latter are used t>y the Frene":\ army, and the (>tt<"uiir. army has bee:. vising- the forme:-. The Catholics of Mexico are preparing to raise funds for the. erection of ;i magnificent cathedral on the banks of the Cii-igelga river on the spot where tin'1 tirst mass was said in America. The first almanac printed in Kuro'no i<* be ieved t'> have been the "Kaleudarium Novum," by • Keghnontanus calculated for the three years, 137.", 1494 and 1.M3. It wus published a t Uuda, in Hungary. The most valuable bit of ore ever melted in the world, so far as known. was a lot containing .00 pounds of quartz-holding gold at the rate of J*o<XOOO per ton. and was found in A mine a t Ishpeming, Mich. It is said t h a t fully 100,000 complete sets- of the now Columbian stamps, costing- $lt> each, will be taken by 00I-" lector*. ilr. *Vanamakcr estimates that the stamps sold this year to colill net the government over >, as this money will not hav<$ to be earned by mail service. Thv value of the stamp exhibit at Chicago is estimated at $500,000. No Trees of first quality can ever be> «entj>y mail. Mayhap you know it> By freight, prepaid if preferred, we ship safely 4, 5 or 6 ft. trees: V-year Koses of rare excellence—everything! You actually pay less than for the puny stuff. 1,000 acres Nurseries. L'0.000 acres Orchards. Exact information about treea * (ruiU. Staxk Bra*, Louisiana, Ma. THURSDAY, MAR. W, 1893. The Legislature has submitted to the electors of the state a proposition to amend the constitution so as to permit the enactment of laws providing for a county system of roads. This proposition is to be voted upon by the people on the Third day of April, 1893. It is, therefore, important that its provisions should be iinderstood. Tho amendment will authorize the Legislature to provide for the laying out, construction and the maintenance of county and township roads; the county roads are to be maintained at the expense of the county, and the township roads (the same as now) at the expense of the township. The commissioners who will have charge of the county roads are to be elected by ' the people. . A tax, not exceeding two mills on the dollar of the assessed valuable, is authorized. Counties cannot incur indebtedness for the construction or main- • tenance of county roads except1 upon a. vote of two-thirds of the supervisors, approved by a majority vote of the electors of the; county. Such indebtedness cannot at any time exceed three per: cent of the valuation. | If this amendment should be adopte>l, and the proper statute passed by the legislature in per- f suajice thereof, even then it would : not become operative in any ; county that did not want it; for ; by the amendment itself it is expressly provided that "The county system shall become operative only in such counties as shall adopt j it bv a majoritv vote of the elect-1 ors of said county, after the saidi question has been submitted to them by a two-thirds vote of all the members elect of the board of supervisors of such county at a general or special election called for that purpose." Every elector in the state should vfTfe for the amendment. It is well known that there are counties in the state whre the present highway system does not afford all that the business interests require. In tho^e counties, 'for several months in the year, the roads arc practically impassable for the purpose of hauling loads. Such counties need relief, and tho electors of the state should be willing to give it to them. Ther> are counties where no such relief is needed. Under the amendment as now proposed each county determines for itself whether it will adopt this county system or not.! Counties not desiring it need not have it, it will be operative only in those counties which see fit to adopt it. The question must be proposed by a two-thirds vote of the board of supervisors and then be adopted by a majority vote of the electors of the county. This is the principle of local cption, letting each county of the state determine for itself what it needs and what it will do. A Loader. Since its first introduction, electric bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearlj in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alterative—containiug nothing which permits its uso as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and pureist medicine for all ailments for siomach, liver or kidneys.— It will cure sick-hendaclio, indigestion, constipation, and ilrivi1 malaria from the svsti»m. Si\tis(ao• tion guaranteed or ihe money \vi!! be'refunded. Price only f>i) mu.-> per bottle. Sold'by F . A. ^i^ku*. Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Tribune? Do you want to take it? It so, we will furnish both the DISPATCH and the Tribune one year for only one dollar and fifty cents, ($1.50,) and make you a present of a photograph of the Pinckney High School building or of Main .street. Either cf the pictures would cost fifty cents it you should get one taken. Do not forget that we furnish all for $ 1.50. This otter will not remain open long. If you wish to secure two good papers for a year for $1.50, subscribe now. - liuarantoed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sol! Dr. King's new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition, Il'vou are affected with a'eough, enld'nranv lung,' throat or chest trouble, and will WM> this remedy as directed, giving it a i fair trial, ami experience no benefit: you may return the bottle and have*: your monev refunded. We could ' not make this offer did we not know that 1 )r. King's new discovery could: be relied on. It never disappoints.•, Trial bottle t'ree at V. A. Siglcr's <lni£j store. Large size 5(V\ and §1.00. Read, Read, READ! We are now located in our new quarters and are prepared to meet tlie wants of all. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE Railroad Guide. tf rand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN klJl LINK DIVISION. OOJNOEAST. [ STATIONS. I GOING WEST ! \ (•!(=! .'LMP5. LOTHING. 8:10 4:10; 7:4* 8:40 7:17 8:50 A.M. 6:16 100*i 9:40' (KIT)! ti:Ot) P.M. 7:0(J 6:36 6:15 ft :<0 5 4:58 4:30 LENOX Armada Komeo Rochester d, i j fti W i x o m d . j i & . < S . Lyon< *• t I d . Hamburg PINCKNEY ytockCrldge Henrietta JACKSON P.M. a 2fl sy',4'2 ti;12 0.55 7; "20 8:40 9:& 9:40 9 * 8 10:13 1i1u1 .•uilil 1110::4053 11:30 A . M . 8:15 8:42 10:07 10:50 nae 3:10 4:18 4:47 6:07 and of CASH PAID FOB ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE, BEANS A SPECIALTY. STARTLING FACTS! The American people are rapidly becomlnu a race of nervous wrecks, and the followliitrsuu'pi'sts the boat remedy: Alphonao IlemptltnK. of llutier. Pa., swears that when his Bon was speechless from St. Vltus Dauco. Dr. M i l e s ' Creat Restorative* Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. It. Miller.cf Valpar* Oiso.lnd., J. D.Taylor, of Logansj«<rt, Ind., each pa1ne<120 pounda from taking it. Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind.. waicured of 40to 60 convulsions a day, and much headache, dizrincss, backache, and nerroua prostration, by one bottle. Daniel Myers, Brooklyn, Mich., says his daughter was cured of insanity of ten years' standing. Trial bottles and flue book of marvelous cures. FKEE at druggists This remedy contains DO opiates. Dr.Nllies' Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind. TRIAL, BOTTLJE FREE. S o l d b v K. A . S i j r NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Patterns in When in Need of Improved highways aud to the value of every acre of land within the limits of the- county; farmers are able to bring their products to the towns at all seasonfe of the year, and the townspeople are better supplied. The cost of transportation's diminished. It is of advantage to both the fanner and the resident in town; to the producer and the consumer. The amendment is now bofore the people, and we earnestly request every elector of the state, in tho interest of local self government, to for the amendment. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES; BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., ©Trezcoetts'! 1' am opening up tlio Finest Stock of Cloths for spring ' WORI1, ever shown in Doxtor. Come Early and Make Your Choice. Those goods are from the best looms, imported and domestic. They will-be sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A^ KANE, DEXTER, MICHMERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS', OLD STAND. A lit rains run »y "central standard" time. All tr»ine run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J.SPIEK, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. DETROIT,, JAN. 22, SST LANSING & NOKTIIKBN II. tt. UOiMU BAST A M Lv. Grand Rapids Howard City Ionia Landing H & William»to'n H 41 Wuhhervilla H ,r>t Fowlervil e ! !i ixi Howell !* :.'.") Howull June. I !* '2H Brighton ! 9 (ireen O\<4 I il South Lyon \\0 W Salen) jj 10 in Ar. Plymouth 110 '£ti DDettrioti t 11 (IOING WEtUT Lv. 11 -^ A M A M A M A M ,11 - \ i rwl a 53 404 4 15 10. iw 4 :i'i ID 05 4 ;i' .4 ti» 5 DO 5 11 0 5 0 ; •-. 3 0 1 »; G m A M P A M P M Detroit 7 V) 0 5.5*1 1'lvmouth ! H 30I M •,- Salem | s « ! l l 47 South Lyon H 5:» , , :M Cireen Oak l 4 ^ Brighton Howt'll Juiic. 13 Kuwlervillt» Wpl.t.eivllle y 47' 1 n; '•> K 1 •><». Ar. Cirand L Ionia Howard Cit 10 4r. •> tr, U lu •,> m ''12 to :j .('i y 1 4.v 5 -i; P M (P M 4 « 1(3 15 H ao H •;. S 411 r).*> U 1 1 9 liO I) ,r)O P M P M P M 5 S7 (i 111 * \\\ s.J'i; | P M 05 50 P M P M P M P k' P M * M v o r y d : i y , u t h n - 1 i ' ; i i 1 1 - \ r e e k ' L i \ •> o n 1 \ . I ' u r l o r e a r n o n a ! ! t r u i u - n c t w c c i i l i r a m l H a j i - i d M a n d l > e i n > i t . .•-»»•;tr--*. •,'•• r e n t s . A f n v o r i t c n u i t c v i u M a c k u m " t i > r j i j u ' i 1 I ' c n i r ^ n - l . i i i n r t l i w o t t T M j n i i n i - - . A i i ' l i ' o i i r n ' i - 1 i i i ' _ ' \\'\\\\ t i n ' i ' l i i t M t r o A \% « > t M i i - l i i j f j » 1 1 M y . A f a v i » r i h j r o u t e \ \ n ( i i j i m l ) ; . i | i i i l > t i > B r i i t i m H a r l m r , S t . . l n > f | ) l i ; M u . - k i ^ o h , M ; t n i - l c c , ' 1 ' i a . s r ! ' s t * T i l y , C I m f h ' V u i x m i d 1 ' i . i i i s k K Y , < M t r I H ' W r \ t ( ' l l - i o l l I I . • ! ) ! 1 I ;i% •'! - • ' i ' i I i s 1 1 1 " 1 i l k i ' ] i r r ; l t i i > : i I n I ' c t o - k r ) M I L I i » I ' n O N L Y l i . M L U N I I d 1 H v K T.I \ H I V . T h r o u g h > ] t T ] j i T S : l l n [ | i ; H ' l ( i l > 1 ' r ; i l > h u l l ) P l ' t l ' n i t t n l V t i t s k i ' v , d u r i i i L ' M i l - > I H I I ! I U M ' . T r a i l s l i - a v c ( 1 n u n l l ! i n i i i ^ > \ ' j > v ( . ' l i i r i i ^ n S ; , " ) ( t i t , i n . i t i h l I : » ' > | i . i n '*" 1 1 : : l~» p i n . H i > r M i i n i s i i ' i ' ; u i i l T r ; i \ r r « r 1 i i > . , U ' i t i v . ."::l."> p . 111. 'K'.Vi p . 1 1 1 . t r ; i i n l i ; i ~ t'l !•>• i l u i i i 1 . L 1 — 1 < M ; i i i i s l r i ' . F o r ( ' I v ; n l . . \ , i i \ , M i l l I V l t i ^ k r v , ; : . i i a . I l l h. in. '^ H , J . W i n c l i c l l , A u n i t , I M ' \ I >.• I T i t v e i l . 1 . , . 1 ' A . , l l ' i w i ' l l . K r . n u l K a i i i i l r i . TOLEDO p«v NN ARBOK NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. call on F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, cured by Dr. Miles1 Nervine. COR, MAIN AND HOWE.LL STS. w l n c t i t a n 'deducted from firstordrr— cost' nothing, JAMES VICK S SONS.Eocliester, N.7. UNDERTAKINGBUSINSSS AT • ' PINCKNEY, And that.I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUHERA". CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHCD WHEN NKEQEO, J I t i n »Lle to Attcud i n ? ; : calls. G, N. PLIMPTON. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared Kenttdiets, used for yean in private practice and for over thirty year* by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a npecial cure for the disease named. They cure without drunglng, purging or reducing the system and are in fact ana deed the Sovereign Remedies of the WorlcT, KO, <'|-HK«. Mtl(>«. 1—Fevers* Congestion*, Inflammations.. ,'iH ' i - W o r m i i Worm Fever. Worm folio «i,t 3-Teeltaingj Colic, Crying. Wakefulnew ,'iH 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults ,'1,1 7—Congtan, Colds, Bronchitis .'25 8 - N e n r a l g l a , Toothache, Faceacho .'25 9-Headachcn. Skk Headache, Vertigo,. .'23 lU-I>ywprp»ia* BillousiieM, Constipation. .'25 11-HapprPMNpa or Painfnl Periods i'ZH 1*2-Whites, Too I'rofuse Periods '25 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness '25 1 4 - S a l t Kheuui, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. Stt 13—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .'23 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .'25 1 9 - C a t a r r h , Influcnw, Cold In the Head. .'23 30-Wfa«o»ingCoaffli ** 27-Kidney Disc*Ken • .23 2S-NerT««ii Debility 1.00 30-1'rinary W»ak«e«n, Wetting Bexl.. .'23 Ht'MPHRKYM' WITCH HAZEI> OTIi, "The Hie Ointment.f^-TH»ljm»e. 25 ("Is. Kill liy Pmr^l«i«, or Mtil peilpiiM »n r»r»l,«t »f price. D* II^MraSKYI' MiXUAL lH4 >lfM. MAM.IT) PU(K, IIIHPHBKTS' IIKB. CO.. 111 A111 WKItoa M., INW YORK. S P E C I F I C S . Time T a b l e . Ill *;»!<•0 A. » . S:i)S I'. M / W. V. ILICKS. A ^ - n t . W. H . B K N N K T T , C, !'. A., TaltMlo, o Scientific American Agency for CAVCAT8* TRADE MARKS* DltlON PATENTS, OOPVIIIQHTt, eto For «aform»tlon anrt free Handbook write to MIVN A CO., .Vil BUOADWAT, N«w YOUIT. Oldest bureau fur securing patents In Amerrf-a.' Kvery patent taken ont hy ns It brought bofnru toe public by a notice gtvon free of charge in the Sf tmtli \t |\ me wean Largest oireulatlon of any scientific paper in tho worid. Uplwdldly Illustrated. No intelligent roan ahotild b* without It. Weekly. $ 3 . e n a. year; tl.ttalx aaonths. Addreaa MCNN * CO, P I B U U B M S , 3 t t l Broadway, New York Uty. N r x~ That AYEU'S Sarsaparilla CURES OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases, Kruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convine ng that the same course of treatment WILL CUKK YOU. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of Ay ERS Sarsaparilla during the past 0(J years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same; and for whatever blood diseases AYKlt'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVER'S Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain *io sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, are bloodpuritiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AyER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass, gold by all Druggists; l'rice $1; six LoltltB, $5. Cures others, will cure you Caveats.andTrade-Marksobtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. OUR Orncc is OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent iu less lime than those remote Irora Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not. free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATrNT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, O. C. J D£E YA°B U C O L L A R S ? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR MORSE? DIIV HOOVER'S B U T SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular C»rreeponiknt.) • Washington, Mar. 24, 1893. Secretary Carlisle declines either to confirm or deny the rumor that J. Pierpont Morgan, a Wall street banker, has been sent to Europe to make arrangements for the issue of 150,000,000 in bonds. This rumor has aroused the greatest interest here, and it appears to be generally believed. Should it prove to be true it is likely to be a very unpopular move on the part of the new administration, as public sentiment as reflected by the press and prominent men of all sections is unquestionably opposed to an issue of bonds. This was proven by the forced withdrawal during the last hours of the Fifty-second Congress of the Sherman amendment to the Sundry Civil bill, authorizing the is-> sue of of 650,000,000 of 3 per cent bonds. Henry George, the apostle of free trade and single tax theory, is credited with having secured the selection of Judge Henry A. Robinson, of Detroit, Michigan, to succeed Statistician Dodge of the agricultural department. Judge Robinson is an ex-republican, and an expert staticmn, having once been labor commissioner of his state. Statements have been from time to time made of the intention of Mr. Cleveland to use the patronage at his disposal for the purpose of winning over Senators and Representatives to the support of his financial ideas, but the first substantial evidence of such an intention was not made public until this week, when the Cleveland wing of: the Indiana democrats were "turned down" and the appointments of U. S. Attorney and V. 8. Marshal of the State given to men named by Senator Vorliees, chairman of the Senate committee on Finance, and a very prone unced opponent of Mr. Cleveland's ideas, so far as they relate to silver. Of course, this may have been merely a coincidence. The executive machine appears to be getting into good working order, judging from the large increase in the number of appointments made this week, but the politicians are no letter pleased, as a rule, than they were before the republican heads began to fall. Mr. Cleveland still maintains the habit developed during his first term, of making appointments that surprise politicians, but up to the present time they have, in the opinion of uninterested and un- j prejudiced jwf^ple been uniformly good when judged by the stand-: a *d of ability and fitness, although [ ces under which be was appointed. The division upon this matter is entirely outside of party lines. The official statement, made public this week, of the objects of ex-congressman Blount's mission to Hawaii contains little that is new to the public, but it • testifies strongly of the clever work of the Washington newspaper men in getting substantially all of the facts in spite of the strenuous efforts of state departmentr officials to surround the whole matter with an impentrable mystery. It also shows that in this case, at least, there was no reasonable excuse for secrecy. To ordinary folks it would have seemed advantageous to the adminstratiou to have taken the public into its confidence as soon as it had determined to postpone a decision or the annexation question until it could send a trusted agent to investigate the condition and public sentiment of the country asking to be annexed. Such a course would have prevented misrepresentation. In fact, about 99 per cent of the secrecy of the department of state might be swept away with other rubbish, to the advantage of the department and country. The democratic caucus has nominated Senate officers but the republicans, say they will filibuster against any attempt to elect them. at the extra session. Efforts are now behig made to reach a satisfactory compromise. •ThriwUun I'ni'.oavor. For the Christian Endeavor S^atft Convention at Uenton Han>or, April 4th and 5rh, the Toledo. Ann Arbor k North Michigan Ky. will sell excursion tickets at one and one third fare tor the round trip, trood jjoinir April 3rd and 4ti:, returning April 5th. 8-13 Ei'worim LKAIHT.. For t h e S t a t e Convention E p w o r t h Leatrue at G r a n d Rapids April 5 to 7. the Toledo. A n n Arbor and N o r t h Michigan Ky. will sell excursion tijkets at o r e a n d one third fare for Hie round trip, u>>.>d going April 4, 5 and M, and fur r e t u r n A , r i l 8. 'S-lo1 m o + DO JNTOT F O R G E T that the place to buy HARDWARE, Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, Gasolene Stoves, Oil Stoves, , o r t is at Teeple & CadwelTs. J3F" Soring will soon be hera and mmy will want a stove for heating rooms o-casionally, loner after they have allowed their furnace or coal fire to (to out. To such we would say: Cill aad see their Kerosene Oil Heater. They are just what you want. YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the .choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship,,and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. <SCT OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO C0.H HHIIIHIMMHHUIM FITS \ V E C S T K R . ? . C , T>rc. J ? , Tggt. I fin: I w i s h 1 coul 1 .c: oil v,!,,, are si.rfer- I ing trcm unif Svrvu >lim<in<- lii w j u s t how I good y o u r r e m e o y is. M y * m:>.• d it one y e a r , l a n d is now t h e s t o u t e s t ' rh.. d I l._v.. \Vith | I many thanks, I retain vo-:s, , ' II. A. TATE. I V.iwe rot V-. of r.i p y |w!:t-re ihe p . u . e r u I were CUTLU Ly t l i ^ Trcasur:r A t t \ . o \ . i - u. A. wor>D. OKL. c 1 l-'its, o;-e, that I use. cj3ooco©c :JOO Y . 1*. M. ( . I! At l l c n t o i i I l i r l x t r . F o r t h « A n n u a l C o n v r i i t i i . . . <>i' t i i s s n r i i ' t y , t o \\K) h e l d n t I 5 < j n t o n l l a r l . o r n n A i « r i ! ~> a n d i l , t h e C . <k W . M . a r d 1). L i N . l i n e s w i l l ^ 1 1 e x c u r s i o n t i c k e t s a t o n e a n d o n e t h i r d f - t r e f . r t h e r o u n d t r i p , o n A p r J 4 a n d •">, s,f ood t o r p t u r n A p r i l 7 . I t * -l'\ CUB NEW 1603 FLCTE2 8ESS OITU. ttH FLOWER SEEDS Vanities, FREE! IVr. JiXOW o r rr-ec-/ CTJim the nOKST .CASES. \,r,,l vcu inry try it, \ t c i t h n u t r x p e i i s e , v. j v. ill s e r e ! \V-;i O u r ' | linttlo / > f / c A\\ f/,i!r;/f.i />r<piinl I v us. Give Age, Post-OfiiLC a;.ii Sute. A-'.dress Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE" SALVE, A positive cure for all diseases of the eye. Thousands who h»ve used this wonderful ey» remedy and been cured are always ready and quick to recommend i t Weak and Sore Eyw, Granulatlons of the Lids and Inflammation in Even SUoe yield promptly to its great ourattye properties PRICE 26 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUF0RNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful remedy for the following diseaaos- J JIVr8?!lJnTIlI^V8cS>lllIOU! *ffect»on« oi the l ( i P h l . l b l l l l 2 ' F r O r t n L i m b l - Burnt and 'i57Jl M i' * 0 U f l d « ' P"e«,Salt Rheum, f H > , M d o e c - •te-» »n<l«ll eruptions °^ B r S k e n B « 8 U S N i l S i S f « >,Mdo e c - » l « l l eruptions I ?^d 1*.°^ B r S.k e n a8U, Sore Nipples. M-'H* gte"*«.n5in*or 1 |M. fearber's ? i L 8 o 7 ? C h «PPd Li T S b BY n 5i n «*o r 1 |M. fearbers Itch BltB P iP V>?i ««L8 o Ch«PPfd, Lip«. Tan, Sunburn trie FaS;,ete.. etc? "c t $ l P l m p l " °" PRICE 25 AND BO CENTS. USING SILURSAN BiHritrUin «lh#r airlc. Uyonr df»Urde« a«t k*«p . . . -, ,' , lk*»»««dU»«f»rfuillafor«itluub«ror«bttyl«f Ollt1 OL tlH'Ul l i a s CRUStMl ft VCl1)' (it1 - . H. HOOVER, New Berlin, ECPLE JRCHA3ING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT inces ALL nRST-"»rSSWORXGl)aR&nmo. nOWELL. MICH. cided unpleasantness between the ; President and Senator Harris, of' Tennessee, who has just been i elected President pr:i tempove of the Senate to succeed Senator ' Manderson. - j The great constitutional debate ' as to the right of the Senators ap- '• pointed by the governors of the j states of Montana, Washington and Wyoming to take their seats ; is expected to open next week, when the reports already agreed ;ipon by the majority and minority oi the committee on privileges and elections, will bo made to 4he Senate. The matter is yet to be decided, as there are a number of Senators waiting to hear the arguments of the able constitutional lawyers of the1 Senate before making up their minds. The opinion ! is general that the chances of Senator Allen, of 'Washington, are ; slightly better than those of the others, because of the cireumstnn- Otii.K-MHhlltiu'U and Hellnbli' rnMUliliiff II nu •>•.'! ,' ' i l l K l . A l ' H : - ' W M | ; I [> i » 1 l i r > i l '.-"-^ t o r ! : \ i l i A i i m l l i i r t . i l m i v • i n ] • • , • [!,.'' rti c .• r PI 1 1 •> l l . l l ' > i > . c W | . ; : , . ' , f . i > l . i ' i T i v l i . ' . ' . ' u - n t ' , j n v i - r . i l > - r r a i i . n ^ , i ] : : i r n i i n t U ' 1 i ( ? a ' p a f t r i f t " \ I H I , I I I K I n i c i - s w h f r- i t i * i ; . - t ,ilr>*jiit> t H K t n , w f !.i w i:k^.' l l u * i"'1.1.' w i l i r ? ' ' ' * . ' i l l i-jlfT / ' j - , ' t 7 r e - vti: « . i , / T h e l . n i l U ' * ' W o p l i i >••• T l i r o o M u n J h » , mi'i i" '"'*•!• MII.SI riUrr w>- will «!'• • " • ' t ' r i ' i ' I'l-J i - ' J ; - 1 ' ! . " f'<'C ani< n..ii,ti11.•«»!( C'ol» l o c t l n n o f I ' h u t v o F l o w e r N o c d n . M - < « m l ' . i ( I J - . . , < , I n i u . l r u ' I ' a i i - i - * , V < r S • ] : ! - . , r ' - r ^ ^ u i U i w i H i m i , A i t . T i , V- ' x 1 > M ! i i u , i > t i i ! . i , I U ! . s » r u , ( " v | > r r » s \ , \ , t . M i i k * . P i ^ i U i l i a , I ' > )•!>• » ! ' ; • • l i i r . v I l i . ' S . t 1 : . " ' : i r i . l t V l s i'i,!'. '•• l : i » £ t ' » V i ' l - l C > l l n l i ' - l i • ! ' .. •* f r t ' « , h a n . l r d i . i M ' . 1 . N ' > i ; * ' t y <"^f> a*Tt*r«1 I n T I H V . ' . M S W .• I I . i r r f u I i . p l ' u r t u i j i t y . W f ^ i i v r . i t ' . U - c t - N t - t y h i . h s * r v N c T h i a n v ; I I I L » - > t h r V . - \ ' . I I > f - f i n ' i i r y s » ' n l , s r i ' l w i l l T-. f u i u l \ • i ; r n u n i f y u t i i i n i h V r \ i -i i x i . r . - > n . l of Imth sw.is mi'l Muslim- if'you arr not »«tiM*if.i. ('ur» -s »n n]ii an.l rrli^lil.' {nililishiiig h m i w , fii-k'W-l liy nil thr i r s j i n n rn-""- paiwri. Wi- h»v,- n - r r i v n l huiuireJs of ti'Minn>ni»!» frnti, p l u - f - l f'^irmu .iuriuir Uif }ia.»t tiv« yt-am " / bad htamn'ul .H"i't'> i •"/» ihr ifi-i i/"« if nt "if ix-i) ;. rtt'<ifj<. ii'i,i frsm txj'fntnee t-irt< ihi >rt It a- fj-.i'-'.'v IM ,i.*f.-r(iwil." — Mrs. S . C . l l i v i i m , P n n » , W :«. " Mittr'i' and t'rxtnih hart nut f r ni'i.»u< imn-fi aciv<ruu,i *•>/ l-.>i, in I hiirt I "iin( tKtn I:' b* entirely- minr'tmwfi." — >!. J J>»vin, Brm-Klyn, N . Y . M r s . Wrvry \ V . \ r d !!>•« hpf ( » Ttr^ul*.' i-rli-rvii -nir n^^«l,« laAt »'.-W"U. I V t i ' t c u n - fi'iniil i h i s o f T e r » i t h i h « . M t » ' k p * n n y fc-henit^ SPESALlFFERf£wr^ f a %tH'vt' n f f i T , . i > n / n>i"iin.i; t'<rn<\;-" in *\w »',. I T ; j J u , . i , / r " ' i v urnt, i \ t « i l ! *i-n-\ 1'rtt, i n rv.I I'l:' t, •,-< .\" 'h<' n , ! i " w , " n o p.H.'ni-t o f t h e i.riu! KfUl'o-il Swcot 1'eii*. < TEST MM M SPRING WATER. NATURE'S U j ^ t ^ GREATEST " crfifl water to your Home—bottles rr barrels—retaining ill of its purity and curative powers. 6 2 PAQK BOOK Dyspepsia,Bladder. MAI LEO F R « t Kidney, or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use. It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy* Endorsed and recommended by the physician* of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCtHA, WISCONSIN, WIIIIIMMIIHIIIIIIII ONE DOLLAR K-kfuril, Splrniior, The (jniM>na Orniire l'rlnf*. h i - l ^ b t * 4 " ! i r T , : i ! i ' l p r ^ ' h n " * 1 t ^ T t \ r < ' v n i ^ f . t ^ ! * f . i i ' . ' i i i-:" t > - i - " - i s : l ' ' v - - n . - f iri.• ' i : , - » l ! . r i : U ; i n l . - I V T - . I - ' K ' . ' ' ANOTHER GREAT OFFER ! i^-CTi ? X l \ \ HIIIHIT.)-tii>n ;*'!,<" • ' will wn<l T h l " I . n d l r * ' \ % 0 r 1 » l for O n e t!«-.i .Mi'i ' i . - ' N elct-raU-l K c k f u n l S n i - f t 1"M» A - U r n s ' - ». 11. MOOKL A CO.. S? 1'urk I'luce, Nov York. ; FREE i ^ — — — — ( A 4 A O O ^'^rth of lovoly Music for Fort^ (' 7K 1 1 1 \T t'MHsu consisting of HXi v*t?es ' U / I U full slzoSht>.-t Musloof th»'hi(iKht-(i p»t, HvcHost aiul nu>st iniptiUir st> loot Ions, vi-th ( vooal aiul tnstninit'iiial, gotten up in tho inbst i elegnut manner, iiioUirtiug four \AW SIZO Po>r, traits, Kotti'a up Iu tho most ckKautjmaa ner, vlr.: J CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, I . PADEREWSKI, the Grtat . AOELINA PATTI and Mrt. DION BOUCIGAULT. A0D1WM ALL ORnKBS TO THE NEW YORK 1VSICAL ECHO CO., Broadwav Theatre Building, ifme York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. I? fusil* earni'ii by any ouc of eitluT M X HI any liar! of thf ci'Vintry, \v\\o is willing' 10 work iinin>- t r i i M i » l v a t t ! i f i ' i i i j > i o y i n » ' j u w u u i i \vt> f u n i i » i i . T h e i a t i o r i< l i ^ i i : a u > l ) n c ; i > ; n i : , a i . i i \ c m r u n 1 m r i - k w i u i ' i ' V i T . W i - l i ; > o n o u t r ^ i n j i U ' I t • , s o t h a t I ' a n t ' i v v t ' u - l i u > i m ' ^ » :i i r i ; v i n i : l n > u i * - X I K n . » e t o > o i i i ' M > i } 1 . K n r : ! i i i > i ' w i i l i n ^ r t o i i i i a l i t t l e w o r k , t h i s i> t l i i ' i » r ; i n > n ' » t o i V c r m a i i t . \ on o u u w u r k a l l d a y , or i n : l u ' c v r n i m : o n l y . 1 : y o u ;»ri> r i n - p h ' M - . i , a n a : i ; i v r a i r w s p u i v h o i i r > n i y o u r i { n i - a . , i i T i i i / i 1 t : i . ' i u . a i u i ; u U l t o v u u r i i n ' o i t o u r b u - i i n ' S v w i l l n o t i n t i - r f t ' i ' i " a t a i l . Y m i u i i l b e a m a . ' . i . i o n I i u 1 - > i a r t a l t i n - r a i i i . i i t y a i . i i O J I M 1 b v w i , ii'ii > i>u a m a w t i o i l a r u p o n < ; . ' • . i a r . > i a v i n a m i Any 11a: Y.\ >iif C ; I I I ru'si 11 i f t > u s ; l ) i - > « ' n o n e t a i l . Y o u s l i o u ' u l t r y i i o t h i n j ; <!.•"• u n t i l y o u soi> f o r v o n . x ' l : w h a t y o u e a n ii>> a t t i n - b i t - m e s s w ' u i i - S i w e o i V r r . N o ' t - ' a i u t a l r i s k e d . W ' o m i ' i i a r o p r a i i i i w o r k e r * : i i i i \ v : i , l a v s t l i e \ ' m a k e a s m u c h a - m e n . l ' i i e y » h i M i l « i i r \ t h i s b u s i n e s s , a ^ i : i s ^ o w e l l a i l a ; > ? e i l t>> t h e m . W r i t e a : o i u ' e a i : i i s e e l o r yuui>i'ir. .U<ire>s l i . H A I . l . K T T Jfc VO.. l'.o\ l d UMIMHimHIUMHI WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in,the market which crimps arui waves the hair, aud is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is aU the rage, and becoming more popular everyday. For the past six months our company have manulactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who c\rfl making la<•(?*! profits Trota the sale uf the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % doz. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 15 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a,certain number of crimpers to start on. , . . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON i HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. HiMinnnmnnmii - I Act on a new principle-* UM the liver, etom»cti bowsls through th* t 2>B * a s s r Piua Sold by F, A. Sigler. REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE HEMEDY FOR Indirection, BllloutneM, Headache, Conttt* : pat Ion, l>T«pcp«lm, Chronic Llrcr Trouble*, [ DUzlncM, ItaU Complexion, Uyicntcry, Offensive Breath, and all disorders «f U e : Stomach, Liver and ItoweU. Rip&na Tabuly* contain nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to take. ; •afe, effectual. Glre immediate relief. : Sold by drugrista. A trial botUe sent by mail on receipt of 15 waU. Addren THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, SIW tORK CITT. IMIIIIIIU • * ? * inckneij L. ANUK8WS, P u b . WNCKNEY, MICHIGAN So IT'S all a canard about I'aderewski" s having pfivt'n his heart and troth to A Now York damsel. This will como as, welcome news to the re^t of the silly young women of theeomitry who have Vieen smitten with PERIODICAL PIRATES. THEY "SNEAK" MAGAZINES FROM NEWS-STANDS. Thieve* Who Are Apparently It tappet- Mhle — How They Operate — Hotel* the A SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY. No l.uugtr Any Doubt That ManV J)rH«t- Kotmy Can Im Wipeil " S e o t h a i i>e.spoi'ta1jl(>-i*j)i>kin«» o l d man;'" said Jlarry. the boy who }n*othe chmantbeatum-polled piauiafs *idos over th<> news-stand HI tho Fifth * ' Aveime hotel to a New i ork Journal Jlarry, he's .a- "\\'ei!,M I'Olltinuetj 1'etired lawyer willi lots of money. Hut we have to \\;ti<'U him or hu'll steal oui* books." Harry then procertU'il to provA tt) t h e veporter tiiat what lie, said was true. The bov protended to bo uh- Tho THKV had an e a r t h q u a k e down in Jersey recently, or a t least M> K - porte say. Well, tko season is ut hand for the Jersey Ho to isueeeed Jersey lightning. " T h e Jersey sea serpent and tho double-ended steel- . . - - boring mosquito a r e about due in tho soi-bed in his aeeount books. iey mass of spring ik'tiou. [ J o u r n a l limn seated himself on a bench S~ -. : near by. 1'ivsoiitly t h e IV s pee table- CAXNOT ehanffo latitudes nor j looking old man strolled ;ip to tho b r i n " about meteorological contract* news-stand and be^au to exuiuino tho for AJareh in tho District of (.'olum- j stoek. One hook after a n o t h e r was bia. Tho only practicable thm.^ is taken up. The old yentlemau studied to change the"time of inauguration to . tho title p i i ^ s , turned over th« leaves a season when deludes or blizzards ' and lejsurely tossed tho books back ayain on t h e roiiuter. Then Jui glanced over one or 1\VO of the weekly ]>a|)ers and tinully tui'Ueu his attention to the mayaziues. One of them lie held close to ]iis face with his left hand ami appeared to bo deeply interested in the illustrations. At the / a m o time his r i y h t hand stealthily flicked u p another d will not be a regular incident of tho swearing* in of the chief magistrate of tbe nation. OXE after another American cities are barring put the prize light. What is the matter with having the next mill at Honolulu? It would show tho. simple Kankakas a phase of civilization of which they h ave wot not off up to date, and would also relievo the •monotonous quietude attendant upon a mere revolution. AN' Oregon paper tolls solemnly of a cow that is regularly milked by a trio of larcenous clams. It neglects to state that tho clams having tilled their shells, roll down hill and arrive at tho bottom bursting1 with butter. which they sell, the receipts beni£ devoted to alleviation of the comli- 'tion of the uncivilized clams of J'uufcuetoo. magazine and qmetlv slipped it into the outside pocket of his overcoat. I'or >everal minutes the old gentleimfn contluued to ferret among tho books and papers. Theu he turned to leave the news-stand. As he did so, however, Harrv raised his head IT is aS'-'nt two years since >r\rn~ teen Kgyptian mummies in the old museum of Berlin proved to be the --bodies of fellows who u short time ago took their beer in the saloons of the capital of the empire of William II. It is now believed that there not a museum in the world that not been Imposed upon by frauds this kind. is of T H E rumor t h a t water is to he retailed a t live cents a drink during t h e world's fair ueed not raise vi.>ior,s of inextinguishable thirst on t h e p a r t of • intending' visitors. There a r e a pood many drink's in l«ik(i Michigan, and besides, ij,xtj(> liquor saloons have just taken out licenses t o tide over any possible. :-hortago of liquids in ease t h e lake should r u n particularly low. OAKLAND people have been entertaining a young man who claimed to be a, nephew of ihe eonfederate general, A. 1*. Hill, w liit'll ho wjt-Ji't, and now there is lament over wasted victuals ami lio-pitaliJy. Tlw (ph-stion ooenrs why a nephew of \. V. Hill's hhould be partieTilarly worthy above another not a nephew, ami "\vhy_ his palate shou-M havi- 1 n tickled with Oakland pie. A KI.I'ORTKK, w.hosif d ^ i r e , to he acc u r a t e is to be eommended. drew certain deductions, the trust worihiness of which he admitted depended upon w h e t h e r ...or not, the • l'aets he cited wera true. The v a live of truthfulness a s an element of fact ran hardly b© over-estimated. A fact lacking t h i s quality would not only form a questionable basis for conclusions but would bo worth going mile* to see. Oxv. who lias had experience -ays jjhat a good street ''fakir" can ei. $2'per d a r . That Is, by making show of himself, being regarded as a ' s w i n d l e r a n d b e i n g s u n q u e s t i o n a b l y a a u i s a n c e , b o r a n e a r n a b o u t u>m;ieli a s t h e m a n w h o c a r r i e s a liod, M i l l t h e r e will a l w a y s lie fakirs. A D i a u w i t h s u p e r l a t i v e p o w e r a n d a g i l i t y of j a w m u s t c i t h e r bo one m'1 t a k e ' i i p u g i l i s m , a n d t h e l a t t e r c a l l i n g is c r o w d e d now. men were scarce in the days of Jefferson and Madison, when there, were no common schools and preferment was above the range of .most plain people, (iroatness is now within the rca.'h of all. We have ceased to make a fetich of i t, and a retiring much affected politeness: "Twenty-tive cents, if you please!"' "Twenty-live cents! What for?'1 said t h e old gentleman. ••For a magazine,".replied the boy. ••What magazine ?" '•The one you have in t h e outside pocket of your overcoat;. Look! There is tlie corner of it k i c k i n g out now!"' "Von. impudent young rascal!'" m-' plied t h e old gentleman growing very red in t h e face. ."I'll report- you to your em plover. Do you think I wanted to steal your magazine'/" You impudent, young puppy! If ono. of your customers selects (i book, is it necessary to carry that book in his hands'.' I'll have you discharged'. 1 intended to buy this magazine. Now 1 shall do nothing of the kind. You may take it hack!" \\"i 1 li the>e worils t h e old genileniail ])ulled the magazine from his overcoat pocket, tjirew it violently on The counter and strutted out of the hotel. ••See t h a t ! " said H a r r y t o t h e J o n r - nal m a n . w h e n tho .si r a n g e old g e n - t l e m a n had gone. " I told y o u we hail t o w a t c h him. M e n like h i m e o m e h e r e e v e r y d a y . T h e y n e v e r buv. Hut if t h e y t a k e a fancy t o a bnuk t h e y ' l l t r y a n d ,-ieal it somehow. T h e r e ' s a l w a y s s o m e t h i n g inNsin<_:- whi'ii we t a k e s t o c k a t t h e .•ml of t h e week', a n d w v o u n g fellows h a v e 1" m a k ' 1 good for w h a t - ' i is ' house.. 1 he tlie V e n - d o m e a n d o t h e r b i ^ h o e l s r e v e a l e d t h e fact, that, i h e hook thief is'at p r e s - e n t on i h f r a m p a g e . I lis a p p e a r a n c e d i s a r m - - u - p i e i o n . for he i s a l w a v s a respectable-lookiruj- m a n . W e r e h o o t h e r w i s e th"> hotel d e t e c t i v e s w o u l d not p e r m i t him to loit.-r a h o u t t h o cori'iilor>. l ' e r h a p s Ihe losses by t h e f t a t t h e Astor house' b o o k - s t a n d a r e g r e a t e r t ban" a t u n y ot h e r s t a n d in t h e city. The p e c u l i a r coiisi-ruct ion of t h e A - t o r h o u s e s t a n d is o-p'eeially cukiptcil for t h e djierat ions of a book thief. Thou again, t h e r e is g e n e r a l l y vi o'ood deal of lin-tli' in t h e c o r r i d o r h o u - e . and 1 he book in loo>ing h i m - crowd. i a s n e a r l y n i u e i y }>'-i' c e n t nf 1 hove , canglit in t h e i r p u t t v o p e r a t i o n s a r e m e n w h o enuld well utTord t o pay a q u a r t e r o r tifty c e n t s _i)eea>ional!y for l i t e r a t u r e , i t is ivTtos.ona'b'o t o s u p p o s e t h a t nuir«t of tiiein ;tre k l e p t o m a n i a c s a s far a s b o o k s a r e r^H-iici'mi•(!. It is a I'l-marka.ble- fact that most of the book thieves aro-ulderly 'nen, and us a rule, men of more than average intelligence. A careful study-of their characterist ies fn rtlicrmore lvveajs the fact that they a r e not miserly in their habit-.. Many of t h e tribe who yill go to great pains to "sneak"1 a I ' V I T S l o s t . A visit to the rft\t£m;m St. .lames, the Brun.vr1 tc, y thing more tlian a favored citizen. who is not ashamed to again b a n g out t h e old shingle that started him on t h e road to the white house. American universities have incomes that compare favorably with older institutions in Knropo. Cornell university has as larg a revenue as t h e university of Halle and a much l a r g e r invented capital. Harvard last year had •IMIH.IHMI income, against $700,1)00 for tlie university of I'aris) and •tf^J'O'i for -the university of Berlin. I* is not even now necessary for Americans who desire the best possible education to go abroad t o QQ « f e t iW president has no rea>on for posing as j twenty-live cent novel fmm t h e bookstands will t h e next minute squander half a dollar at -the bar. According to t h e attendants a t several of tlie hotel book-stands, it is no uncommon thing for them to receive letters containing "conseio.neo money."' with a note from, t h e anonymous | fcender, saying t h a t such-and-such a 1 sum enclosed is for such-and-such u book, taken from tho stand on suehsiich a day. A (iritvi; Miittor to ,lok« *'I should call death an mimic.M "Why BO?'1 • u»e !i i.alr/s :o waay people N'KW YORK. Maivh VI. Never in its hihtory lias the medical professiou been su wrought vi j). Tlie excitement over KiMiU's experiments was nothing to it. Yestfrday the New York liecordor proved the certainty of its having discovered, it cure for cotisuinption hy publishing three columns of expert tostimouy from physicians who, during the past six weeks,have been aiding its investigation by conducting independent test*. Kverv state in tin1 union is represented, from New York to California. troia.Ma^ne to Texas. When Dr. Amick responded to its offer of oue thousand dollars for the discovery of a cuiv for consumption The Uocorder not only employed u corps of physicians to select for it twelve test patients i« all stages of the disease, but invited the co-operation of doctors everywhere. J)r. Amick hail readily consented to supply his brother physicians without cost, ami the newspaper announced it would send them all test medicines; each supposed comparatively few physicians would give their tune to demonstrating whether l>r. Amick had really succeeded where every other scientist hail failed. The surprise ot* liotli newspaper and doctor when the first mails brought dozens of acceptances from progressive physicians and their discomfiture when t his daily mail increased from do/.ilis to hundreds, can be imagined. Dr. Amick gave up, at once, his largo practice to devote himself to the task, and a week later his equally celebrated, brother, Dr. M. L. Amick. volunteered his assistance, but when two weeks ago, having at their own expense sent out over twenty-eight- hundred test treatments, they found there were over four thousund requests for medicines still, unattended to, each representing" an impatient physician. Dr. Amick telegraphed The Recorder to withdraw tlie ott'er. This embarrassment continued until last Saturday, when The Kecorder announced that through its influence arrangements had been made to assist Dr. Amick. and for the mouth of March every physician expressing bis desire to test the treatment, and every sufferer willing to act as a te*>t patient, would positively be supplied with Dr. Amick's medicines without cost. It is only necessary, it says, to address Dr. \Y. li. Amick. ltiii West Seventh street, Cincinnati, Ohio, giving and realizing that thousands of lives can be saved in this most trying month. The Recorder promises there will not be a moment's unnecessary delay. Two of The Recorder's test patients have, been discharged,as cured, and each of the others is rapidly getting well. Kiit;IUIi l i o y n l t y \ twits t h e l'opc Leo ffave a ceremonial audience to the princess Victoria, and Maude, and her son. Prince (icor^e, t h e duke of York. attended by their suites. The entiro pontifical court assembled in state array, and all the Knylish prelates a t present in Home were in attendance. The party afterward visited Cardinal Kampolla, the pontifical secretary of state. tin WHH Al'ntltl of Hims«*rT. Six y e a r s a^n Avic Uoss w a s a well k n o w n and p r o s p e r o u s n e w s p a p e r forem a n a t (irantl Kapids. \[c i i d pro^>ertv a n d fell in love, T h e went back- mi h i m a n d he bc broken-lii'ai'trd. A few n i g h t s 11 LT<) h e w a l k e d i n t o jiolice h c a t l n u a r t c r s a t t h a t place a n d a s k e d to be locked u p for fear he would kill himself. Tlu; a u t h o r i t i e s a r c t a k i n g care of him. THK MAUKKTs, Detroit. i ; i i t l c t n 4 ?") ] | o ^ - > . • .'( .'iD . . 4 I'II > I I I ' f t ) ."> I'rM .. ; l l ,'C> W' licit t1 - K i ' d - p u t . .N<>. f W h i t e s p o t . . \ o . 1 ( 'ill'li- - No. J -.pnl N o . .' y t - l l o >\ (>;it — S o . \1 w h i t e •-pot K V . ' . . . : li'iiy ; I'otiti l)t'> [MM1 hll . . . A |)])le> p>T lilil . Hut t «• i Ihii ry. per tti . ( " i i M i n r r y | d ' i ' t b V.u'iis. p e r u o z t ' i i j . i \ c 1 ' o u h i'.v - ( " l i i c k f i i s T i i T - k f \ - . ' ( I I M I 111> >11 . I ill . . . iiH\' • i f j . . 4 : i ' 3 44 . 44 70 .. "'-'* • > t o . " i."> 4 ,v» 4 Ml • .VI l i i i ^ ' — ( ' ( m i l l i o n YV l n - a t . N o . 1 r t ' t •"""No. I - p r i i t t r . . . ( ' o f i i .No. ".' N l i ' ^ s I ' o i ' U , p e r t i l i t Lal'fl, pel r\\ t >«*\v York. «'at t lc Niit Ivrs 74 "• I . 41 v :tl ."it i i r 4."» r: to 74 \L .VI +VJ t o ,'i 4 i S h f t ' p - - i rooij t<> c l u i i c t 1 , 4 !K) .. ."> 7"i 1 '- i) Tt ,. 7 10 Wheat —No. -1 red ('orn Ni>, "i 44 N y.w \\<;<»k.ly i T v i c :>f s.'ooVU < m i l in s p i t e o f l a n d \V I'.K K I A TK.% I) K H KV I K\V. Miircl.i -J(i.- -H. «i. Dun vV Co.'s \ of n u d e ^itys: Dist r l l m t i o n iiitu-s v e r y liirm-for t'liC'Scasoii. .•xUiioreiiiiiiry weatli^r, soniu iiml it t ii-'lit imiiic.v miirkot. S t o r m s •cvi-ic m i d luiv*' ii'iiirtU'd tnidinjr atid ctiotis ihriiuiiliout a hirno ]>;irt o f tlio c o u n t i y atxl d o i i b t h ' s s c a u s e d murli o.f t h o nnHietiiry p r e s s u r e , t lioir.'h a larj^e p a r t Is d u e t o I lie urcat ••M:CSS of i m p o r t s o v e r e x - p o r t s . Kurop*1. is n o t s l i l p p l n ^ p r o d u c t s from trvc c o u n t r y a s tisu;tl. nor t e n d i n g tnoticv ;i> tiuifli iis Usual t o c a r r y p r o d u c t s hi'rr until t h e y n n - n e e d e d a n d i i c c u i n u l n t c d s t o c k s a t (•ormtici'i'ial c e n t e r s will) slow <•<)!- ^li'i't Ions in t lie c o u n t i y , make, t h e d e m a n d foi nioiicy uiujsiiitliy la rue. Money is n o t , as u s u a l titfht o n l y ' o n call or for s p i v u l s i - t ion. hut. t lifi •• h a s ttccn .'renter (iiittculty lien- t han for jiuiny y e a r s past, in eflVrtlrin I'oniincrcliil hums. I n - s p i t e , of ;ill tln'^n j l i i n ^ s . I'niili'lt-nre is u n a b a t e d utul hiisim'ss I- reiiuu kjibly laruT w i t l i s o r i m simis of Itn- |H'ov4'tneni. Spei'ulat ion In prod^rt.s h a s b e e n iisit ntiilly (it'pt'esscd, c o t t o n ™i'irn? at, Hiie t i m e '^c i'tnd n o w ;i-ltlc l o w e r t i i m n, week ajto. W h e a t i s '2'jC. loVcr. ('urn Is neiirlv lc l o w e r a n d pork p r o d u c t s h a t ; d u - [•llin<i,a little. T h e tmslm-ss f a i l u r e s o c - n r r i i i u tli rouirho'it t h e count ry duritK-' tliu last »ev»Mi d a v s n u m b e r 'iit) V'or t h e •po»(Jin>; vs<:e'k lust y v « r t h e fii'.ires \vi.#&3f L JAPANESE Will Save You. It it a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Oinuneni in Capsules U1K> Ointment in Uox) and Fills. An absolute and f umranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or dteree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding. Itching, Chrnnic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other di».easrs and female weaknesses ; it is always a Kreat benetic to the geaenl health. The tirst discovery nf a mcdicalcure rendering anoperati>m with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s n e v e r b e e n k n o w n t p fail. $1.00 per bos, six for $y»>; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when yo* can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. * • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE ' Positively f iven by The Japanese Reme* , dies Co. 10 each purchaser of six boxes, , when purchased at one time, u> refund , the $soo paid if not cured. , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • 4 t Ck THE CRERT wm • lOKIN CURtL*• FOR Eczema, Salt Rheum, | * Blag Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores. • A L L S K I N D I S E A S E S : JJfV ITCHING PILES FOSITIVBLY CURED. | EXTGflCTS | HRE Price, 25 cts, per Box J • At all Druggist* or mailed on <» receipt of Prloe X I THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,:. MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Unexcelled in purity, strength and fine flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the Brace 1 West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on label. 1Y THK H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. p E= CLEVELAND, O. = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil DON'T SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'8 CORN CURE. When you can have immediate relief, a perfeet, •peedy, and permanent cure without pain or toreness, and a remedy which1 dries instantly and s o i l * nothing by using* For the entire removal of h a r d ? toft Corns, Calluoses Bnnlius And other induratiin* Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN S Ci MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Dr. Taffs ASTHMAURE contains no opium or other' anmlvnp. but destroys the speoiftV asthma ixjison in tho hloo<l. pivi^a night's swtvt sltvp imd i 1'REN STHMA L ) u r t v t M j , t vt Post-oflU-f add trial bottle and [irove to you that *nd mail FREE ASTHMALENE iso that you n all uight ga.s] For bale by your lor bn.«th I'or fear of ff(U,u, ;,„: | will and does cure asthma "all d r u g g i s t . OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, * Y. 1893. WILL stand warm -water and sun heat with. out'injury. Made from roanila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substan. tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. Vor sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yov* with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take a s DlMOCK, GOULD * CO., MOLIMC, I U , I SCORCHER BICYCLES. ••••»»••••••»•<»»»•»•»»• POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. 0 LJQHT. f pneumatic Tires. $150.00. CATALOGUE. & CURTIS MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. \ Both the method and results when tsyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshiug to the taste, and acts cently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the sUwaach, prompt in its action and truly beneOcial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it *•» zA\ and have made it the most popular remedy knov/n. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c And $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for»any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SADat. . CAL. mm nun. mt» 'August Flower X have been troubled with dyspepsia, but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble—J. B. Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had headache ofie year steady. One bottle of August Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars tome—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the bestseller I ever handled—C. Rugh, Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. <£ A STORY OF EASTER.1 ECHOES FROM THE GARDEN OF IT'S A BIG JOKE. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIQH.T AND . NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. MydootomaT* It arts gently on the gtomach,lWM and kidneys, nn.l IK a pleasant laxative. Thli drink Is made from herbs, and is prepared for UM as OMily as tea. It la culled LANE'S MEDICINE All druggists sell It atrMc. and f t a pact we. If you cannot get It, «»Md your adrtreM for n free •ample. Litne'y F a m i l y Mttdlclne move* k b w " U earn <1HY. A<i^t.f--n P OrtAToH H. WOODWARD. I.lROY.N.X, TAKE THE BLST SHILOHSI CURE. Cnrt* Connumptlon, Coughs, Cronp, Sore Throat. So'd by all Dni«rist» on a Guarantee. for a Lame Side, Back or Chest SMoh'a Porou* Plaster will give great satisfaction.—as cents. How is Your Blood? 1 had a mali5LAQt breaking out on my leg talow the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and a half bottles of Other blood medicines had failed to do ine any good. WILL C. KEATY, ,ie, S. C s.s.s. 1 wai troubled fromohililhood with An asr* a\»< of IVtter, and three bottle* of cured me pei manotly. WALLACE MANN, Mannville, I.T. < »ur book on UWrt anil Skin Diseases mailed -»,>, s w r r s>p»:«'tKn; Co., Atlanta, Ga. ThU TrMe Viirk Is on Uie belt WATERPROOF COAT in t h e World I A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS* Th« Colossal Tupcrt of the Tluie of < on- '•tautlne—Hujre 1'llUra of Wax and the Feast of tiie K|fj»—Kastertlde lu I'arU. ASTKIt IS MICH OICUM1 than Christianity. Tin* very name by which we know the day Is identical with that of the ancient Saxon g o d d e s s Of spring, Easter or Eoxtre. The Anglo- Saxon n a m e for April is Ka.ster month. Taking advantage of the coincidence of the Christian festival in point of time with that of the yearly feast in honor of the Saxon goddess, the early missionaries gave a Christian meaning to the observance of the day. but it lias ever retained its ancient name. Easter was one time called the Christian passover, because the Jewish passover occurs about the same date and early converts from Judaism celebrated Easter and the passover as one festival. "The primitive Christians," we are told, '"when they met on this day, saluted each other with the words. 'Christ is arisen,' to which answer was made, 'Christ is arisen indeed, and hath appeared unto Simon.' " This custom is still observed iu the dreek Church. "Indeed," to quote a foreign writer, "all the ceremonies attending the observance of Easter were at first exceedingly simple, but in the early part of the fourth century a decided change was brought about. Constantine, naturally vain and fond of parade, signalized his love of display by celebrating this festival with extraordinary pomp. Vigils, or night-watches, were instituted'for Easter eve, at which the people remained in the churches until midnight. The tapers which it was customary to burn at this time did not satisfy His Mftj«»ty, but huge pillars of wax were used instead, and not only in the churches, but all over the city, were they placed, so that their brilliancy at night should far exceed the light of day. Easter Sunday was observed with most elaborate ceremonials, the Pope officiating at mass, with every imposing accessory that could be devised." Not kneeling iu token of humility, but standing ^rect with arms outstretched and faces looking to heaven, to express triumphant peace, the early Christians prayed^shiring the fifty days between Easte.r and IV'ntecost, and TIO songs but those of joy and gratitude was heard. Uetwcen Easter and i'enterost the time was considered the most auspicious in the whole year for love-making and marriages, and those two holy days were the best on which to baptize children. Of all the Eii.ster customs, that of coloring and making .presents of cg-Ts seems the only distinctive one that has _f_ound a place...in our time and country. In Catholic lunds Easter might appropriately be called "fhe feast of eggs." On the first day ot' Easter week in l'aris, everybody presents every one else with a little present, emblematical of an e^y; which is known as a Paschal egg1 l,oeut's des Paque). Among a people M> ingenious as the Parisians, an opportunity of this sort is literally a •"Uodsenri." Egg-shaped articles are to be -hatt-f+f—a-H—1*< > mtM v tt-bl e,—a-iwl st >rrve—i nconceivable, forms ;md m a t e r i a l s . One would t h i n k t h e once imperial eagle of E r a n v e had s u m m o n e d all the birds of t h e air t o come t o Paris, build their nest.s in shop \\ iiiilows, and t h e r e deposit their eggs; for. g o w h e r e y o u will, you will see 'eygs. from the size ot' a c a r a w a y com n't. such as is found in t h e nest nt t h e h u m m i n g - b i r d , t o one a s largo a s a bowl, or an ost rich's or e m u ' s T h e shops a r e full of egg-shaped boxes, t lie r e c e p t a c l e s of candy,jewel rv or toys. Here y o u have chocolate eggs full of cream w h e r e the yelk should be. and a g a i n , ivory eggs w i t h i n which is ti scent-bottle. Passiny along a r e w o m e n with h a r r o w s , crying. " D e s oeufs, ties <H<iifs." I'pon their h a r r o w s are piled in sep,irate heap-, white ;nul colored eggs. S o n i c o f t l i e r t i ' s f -. a r e ' » ' \ i ti t i f i l l W O I T K S o f a r t . H e r e i s a s t o - i t o r w e a s e l s t e a l - , thily c l i m b i n g uj> ;\ tree to suck the eggs, while t h e p a r e n t bird is represented with her feathers rumed in a t h r e a t e n i n g attiiuiln. to drive away t h e i n t r u d e r . Mere. :igain. ;i cuckoo ;i E u r o p e a n cuckoo, our American bird is above such tricks h a s turned out a little cham'nch e g g which lies broken on t h e ground below, while she lias left h e r own f. u- ;i foster-parent, t o hatch. ' More etui i;in ing. however, ami much1 more interest ing. a r c those little gifts w h i c h are not only tvmin'ders of the ay a n d expressions of friendship, but that curry with them s o m e t h i n g of t h e personal t a s t e and individuality of t h e donor. It may well be a pleasure, in a d d i t i on t o its r e c e p t i o n , ' t o k n o w whose busy brain p l a n n e d your gift, and. whose d a i n t y tinkers lingered over it long and lovmgly. UMIHI to say >-no" aud it will W of moi'e service to you thau to Iw able to lead Latin. KaMer KUiins in KMftUi Lead* to Very Awkward O<*rarreiM-««it. An Englishman who has resided in Russia as the director of some irou works •ells a woeful story of his sufferings at Easter, when the people welcome the feast with the old 'Christian custom of kissing each oth*n\ "Vur a week beforehand.'" he says, "they are busy boiling and painting fgtfs. which they are to present to one another with a Uiss. Tin; moment the clock strikes twelve, the privilege or penance, as the case may be, commences. Nobody then considers himself insulted by tlu* combined offer of a* kiss and an egg. "In a few cases, it may be confessed,, the trouble is a, pleasure.; but when it comes, as it did with me, to a long line of several hundred workmen • . mostly engaged, in charcoal burning,in] the stock and poking of nres and chimneys, and other deeds of darknpss —the poetical and sentimental vievvof trie religious custom is completely snut out, and supplanted by the intolerable annoyance. 'One may talk of the Halaklava charge, the storming of the Keclan, and such exploits; think of the nerve that was required to stand my ground before a bearded a nil vodka-loving Mujik. with cinders in his beard, and charcoal dust in the pores of his skin, a man who hud been breaking calcined ore, perhaps, all night, and looked like the doubtful progeny of an African negroor a red Indian in his war paint. '•Think of my horror'of suspense while one after another a whole regiment of such smutty objects shuffled up to my place., each drawing a dusty sleeve across his sooty moutn. each diving to the bottom of his pocket for thv painted eyg, each taking off his hat and. calling me down to the punishment with the politest of bows, the most respectful of grins: and when the first hundred had kissed me three hundred times in the aggregate, to know that another hundred had to come after them! "More were courage and enduranceworthy of a better cause, lint 1 should have done wrong to avoid the courtesy: and very likely should have deeply offended the people, to whom it was often the expression, of a long cherished feeling of gratitude for favors which 1 perhaps knew nothing of. or had long' ago forgotten." A number one rough cure. Mr*-. Jan. R. Barret, -W Cedar bt. Buffalo, N. Y., writes vaus: "lamusloK J>r. HuH'b Cnngh Syrup Inlniy family, and deem It a numbtr one medicine for couuhsamltcokls, audray hoob« be without It." The echo of whispered scaudal •11. by It Is by all odds the best liniment. Mr. Chan. Metzxer. 217 Ue.ver Ave., >t. Louis, Mo., is of thv same opinion. He says: "Salvation Oil is the best remedy we Imvt' ever used in our family J t i* 1 in-. h*-*i 1 •emedy on earth." Better a line of thau a noos Ma*l<' Com Kuke," It. <>ur. or ntuiiry rrfuiidftl. Akk jroar for it. I'I K »•-ij • t-ut>. bark has its pack. It I k e B u h . r >• w'» .-(ii.TiuM, SrKih for U the rainbow u* №*• F I T S -Ali a w ttup<>ea ntUML RBhtOKKK. S u tit rr«( by U . KUNK'S UMMAX IM) hr<>t a«-'» w . M»ru « cure*. Ti f»Ti-» a art Hi 00 triad butil* f* H*a<l 10 Or Kline,liaj Arrti St . I ' b id are jK>of wings to flv with. eat too rnui' h and take too little outdoo r Thi s is th e fault of cur'mode m J t is claiiiued thu t (Juriiel d Tea , d h l Sl d a simple her b remedy , help s natur e to over* tom e tbe»t) »busts. Tlioy who live in a worry invite deat h to Qurry . Fo r Cough s an d Throa t tronh]* s n«e Hruwn'i iironcniut Tro«ihe«.--'iTh*?v stop hn attack of my ust lima cough vpry promptly."-— C. t'ALCU. MlAMlVILUt, UH1U. Tens and ink out of reacu •voi d many a. breach. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Hftlsum will stop the coui_'li once , You will see th e ex<'f.-lleu t effect afte r th e Urs t dose. Ask ynu r friend s abou t it* 0O0 aud $1 00 at all c J i u u i CBTLDBEW who i n pan7, 9*\% w«ik, or scrofale«% ought to taka D00M Pierces Ooldm 3 Discovery. That up both their 6mh their ikrangtb and for purifying t blood, there's nothing tm all medicin* that ga* •qaa l the " Discovery." l a recovering froi **Grippe," or u - valescenee from moaia, /eren , or wasting dfoeaaae, it speedi'/ and surely •igprate e and build* up the whole iy*t< An an appetizing, reetorative tonic, it MlB at work ail th» pro ire—w of digeetion aaei nutrition, rouse* everr organ into natara] action, and brings beck health and •trcngtfc . For aiL diseaeet canaed by a torpid liver m Impure- blood} Dyipepaia, BUiousnees, ScroeV ulous, Skiaj, and Scalp Dlaeaaea—eras Coe> sumption (or Lung-sorofula) in ha itaKee—the " Disooveirylt s> the only teea remedf. If it doeen't benefit or cure, in y you have your money back. * •or e et-e v uw ITlMpstt' s E|t lalt r AJiO H U D NOISES CURE! • IU*>*lU « '.»f Cuitlluiil. Wlllapr l a l-*»rS . CDTC Siire#MTal B'w»y,N .Y. Writ* furboofc u< praol* Waehlncton, D.C. »en3lonBurea^k —pri<>« LLLTY BOOK! man should bare one,e aslc u» to send by lamii—by express only Registered letter or P.O. order. SPEO> CO. ,ttoo«n l»,TUa« Bid*. .Chic*** Hmrm- , (by pr*>- Otriaf jihyariaa). Noi«r»t»g. Thousand* cored. Svnd 8C 1> itampt O._VT. F . SNYDER , M, D - Mal l He who 'would eai his eg;,' niust first Sreak the shell. Lane's Meditine MOVM the Kowels Karh liny'. In (.ndt-r to b« hculthy this is TH'I'PSsary. C'uit^ const ipiii ion, headache; kidney »nu liver 1 roubles and rejiulatesthestoniiich wnd bowels. 1'iice JOC auull.Uu atall dealers. The Savior of mankin d had not been ? from eart h five minute s before mankin d pan disputin g over the plan of salvation , and tryin g to make difficult and distasietu l thu t which was simple an d sweet. i—Wanted agenu town and county In the 'nlted smtt'i to sell uurpureteaa, powder and extracts. Send 40 ta8taiii|>« ft>r our wholesale price list. Americas Tea Vu.. oHi7 Michigan Avc, Detroit, Mich. W. N. U.. D — X I —12 . * writin g t o AdvertUer e pic foo saw th e advertisemen t In thi s Pap«B> ST. JACOB CURES. EASTER-TIDE OF LONG AGO. I Ho w th e Hoy* Who Are No w Mr u I to Colo r KKKH- • *• (Mir E U S U T IN a joyou s fratinil . lccpt jorousl y mi d devoutl y by thousand s of siiH*t!re Christians , a n d if you ar e no t satistii' d with th e way t h e rest of u s kee p it. ther e is on e consolatio n for you. I n thi s lan d of reliy\ou s libert y yon ca n tak e an y da y of t h e yea r an d observe tin - Kaste r 1'estival t o suit yourself. Nay . yon ma y oryani/. e a churc h of you r own tflie Churc h of t h e ] Icily (Irowlef s an d a^xdish a l l feasts a n d festivals, an d calenda r observances , an d be parson , clerk , precentor , choir , sexto n an d con^'ivR'ation , all you r lon e self. And you' d brea k u p in a row before you were t h r o u g h t h e first service", If you doub t this , tr y th e experiment . Ho w th e restles s d e m a n d for novelt y change s ou r mod e of keepin g o u r feasts! I notic e thi s eac h year a s East - er dawn s upo n t h e world . Fo r on e thiny . I observe tha t " E a s i e r e^y*" ar e unit e a featur e o t 1he festival. Now , whe n I was a buy we ha d n o such nonsense , write s Ho b Hurdett e in th e Ladies ' Hom e J o u r n a l . We ha d '•aig^_a.lways , •• Easter n i;jV usuall y pronounce d in on e word . We used to - colo r the m with calico : fast colors . A week befor e Easte r somebod y woul d go t o t h e stor e t o bu y t h e calic o with whic h t o prin t t h e " a i ^ s . " " I s thi s fast colors 1.1" an d t h e cler k woul d lift his han d t o heave n an d swear tha t t h e delud e couldn' t fade on e ra y of t h e brightes t tin t in th e figure. After securin g hi s affidavit, w e ; woul d ti e th e • 1aiy" up in a bit of tha t prin t an d boil it . T h e calic o woul d com e ou t of th e ordea l pure , spotless , white r tha n snow , am i t h e "aiir" would be a thin*, 1" ot' beauty , in dot s an d leaves an d t\vio-> , Oh . • - aiy" of tin - by-tr^n e yea11-*! o!i. \!;: st er- t ide of loir,'" LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS/ SWELLINGS, IN" IE TTIR A T. Gr I -A. - A ropy of the "Official Portfolio of the, World's •Columbian Exposition, •'descriptive uf Buildin^s aiui Grounds, beautifully illutitrated, in water color effects, will be sent to any address upon receipt of 1 0 c . in postage htamps by T H E C H A R L ES A. VOGELER C O . , Baltimore, Md. LIGHTNIN G The 6O Day Cabbag e Tjis la atenlutelv the e»rli««t eibbajn in th« worlo. . Pkg., 15c.; <j M. ; 35c.; hi lb., |2, po«tp»id. THE EARLIEST VEGETABLES Will b« is frest d«tn»ad this sorts* ted will fetch blf To have ilie earliest, pilot Sailer's »erdi. '«i. Karheat V«petabl» Noreltiuj. | l, postpaid. FOR 14c . (WIT H CATALOGUE, 19c. ) To introduce cur feeds *»errwh«re, «a Mad, pottpild. i B t 11 6 Six We«ka'Kidish. TV. Sil»erSut« trftiucff, IV. Gi*nt Prol ide Tomato, :'iw. ;• ! «. Loagtiiin't'neumbe,r liV. I •••• f »•* • Brilliant Flower S«ed»,35e. > ALL FOR 1 4 c S » L 2 E R '8 S E E D CATALOGUE la the flo'st (v^lishMl. CuU us over fiO.UOOl I t lj t\»Aif mailed upon r u«.pl of te. poitige. JOHN A. SAL2ER SEED CO., La Crowe , Wls. HALLS s. Cit y of Toledo , Lucas Co. , State of Ohio . Fran k S. Chene y makes oath tha t he is th e senior partne f of the firm of F. j . Chene y & Co. , doin g business in thai City of Toledo , Count y and State aforesaid, and tha t said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarr h tha t canno t be cured by th e use HALL'S CATARRH CURE . Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence B this 6th day of December , A. D. 1889. EASTER KISS3S IN RUSSIA. © * On That \>\\ Into a T h o ir :i 11' I'cc fi-mulr, "'vi'i ;i to brkisM'tt \w K»eii H lV»«ai it Ma y >»- o* w i th l l i« L i p s. niil> HI' verv inaiiy cui'inib. in Ku»iii. cvt'ry 'i 'nnrs>. must submit tin- ld\\»> t rluKir w ho T NOTARIA L SEAL ,: LUCA S CO., O. : © HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directl y upon t»ie Blood and mucou s surfaces.- : A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. ATARRH part s of un(l , if | h oi w i t h uu vii'ii". l>ut i n > o m r K n . u l i i i ni a •'til l I I H H V i- uri<»n>. TB STTMCOIVI^JL A i - h i i i f . ^ r ; i \ I \ l i i M ' k \vitl i atu l artitii-ia l llmvcrv, is pliwoilin fron t of so mo in n iiv hous o oi publi c resort , upo n t h e soat of wl.irh i> a r a w t-gy. Tlio c h a i r is a t t c n d r t l oy a n u m b e r i t ' jj'ayly-ilj^v-siMl'tlauiNels , \x)\o s«>i/.o upo n an y m a n passitiy. ^htid . <lospit»< h i s an d slruijs^lt's. soat liim wit It a toinu' O upo n t h r t'H'^' . lli> is tho n frraspe d \\y a iio/.«*n s t r o n g liand s a n d liftod U.Jily , cliai r a n d a l l . in t h e air . above t h e head s of t h e a s soinble d b y s t a n d e r s , lowered . a n d rai>^>d^i>jai n T h i s is repeate d t h r e e limes ' Instead of being allowed to depart, liovvever,- he is embraced, pvfforv* ». and kissed by every one of the attendaut ifmei»s. ' E. B. VCAI/HIAL L & CO , Druggists, Hors e Cave, Ky., say. " Hall'*jlLutArr h Cur e •urt « every one tha t takes it. . CONDUCTO R K. D. LOOMIS . Detroit , Mich. , •ays : "Th e effect of Hall s Catarr h Cur e u Write him about it. KKV. H. P CARSON , Scotland , Dak. , " Two bottle s of Hall' 3 Caurr h Cure ly cured my little girl." J. C. SIMPSON , Marquess , W. Vs.. "Hall' s Caurr h Cur e cured me of ft veiy case of catarrh. " Hail's Catarr h Cure Is Sold by all Deslsrsin Paten t Medicines. PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. CURE THE ONLY GENUINE HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO, Testimonial s sent free on application ^ * BEWA&B O # I>1ITATIOS % 10SCO. Mrs. K. C. Smith returned last Saturday from an extended visit in Detroit. Mrs. James drey of "White Oak, visited her mother, Mrs. Luana Stowe/last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grunt Smith visited Mr. L. 1). Purely at Mr. CJeo. Miller's and reported him no better. • The Ladies' Home Circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pet Smith. Officers were elected. Frank Smith's children, who have been quite sick with lung trouble, are now considered to be out of danger. Mr. Chas. Miller is moving to Detroit and expects to make that city his future home. Chas. expects to do team work. Cieo. Miller of Howell, expects to occupy the farm of his son. Susie Mapes has been engaged to teach school in the Joseph AYright district this summer. E. N. Braley of Plainfield. closed his second term of school there, a short time since. Henry Hutson and wife of White Oak, Chas.' Hntson and wife of Mecosta Co., Mart Kuhn and wife of Gregory. Goo. A\ right, wife and daughter Bessie visited Edwin Wilson last Friday. The Sunday school convention passed off very pleasantly at Parker's Corners last Sunday, the only drawback being tin1 absence of our pastor, licv. lv. Saigeon. who was unavoidably detained. Much sympathy was expressed for him in his present great sorrow. Mrs. Hutson. an old and highly respected "lady, who for many years has been a Resident of White Oak. died at t lie home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hide, in Mecosta Co... Sunday. MMrch 10th. The funeral services were held at the M. P. ; church. Plainlield, on \Vednesday, of last week, a large concourse,of friends and neighbors followed her to her last"' resting place. None knew herimt to love and respect -her. Siv.'ely a kind .ami loving mother, a good neighbor, a constant friend and a faithful* earnest, consistent christian, has gone to her rewaid. Five sons and one daughter, together with their families, mourn their loss, but mother lived to a good old age, being in her S3rd year. BtRKETT. Born, to Win. Ballou and wife on Monday, a 4 pound girl. The fruit crop in this vicinity so far looks quite favorable. Thressa Pidd, who has been dangerously ill is slowly recovering. James Henry of Petteysville, spent Wednesday with friends in Hudson. Tessie lleac returned Friday from a few days visit with Jackson relatives. Austin Goodwin of Ann Arbor, spent Wednesday and Thursday with his friends here. Mrs. Sid Thurston is spending a Tew days in Grand Rapids witli her daughters. PARSHALLVILLE. Carrie Voorhees has gone tj Detroit to work. Wells White of Tawas, is visiting his parents here. Emma Dormire of Flint is! spending a few weeks at home. Philo French and Warren Cole' are now residents of our town. Henry Jessop and wife of Sandwich, are guests of Mrs. Johnson. Carrie Smith returns this week ; from a few weeks* visit at Grand Kapids. Kev. S. Bird still continues meetings at Tyrone with good sue- j cess. i There will be n sugar social nt j lien Park's one week from Friday J i evening. g Mr. Styner died at his 'home last Saturdav. A honey social at the M. P hall in the near future. Lectioueering is the chief business ot Ioseo at present. Bert Muusell spent Saturday and Sunday with Chester Horton. Next Sunday will occur the organization of the Sunday school at the M. P. church. Bernice Messenger spends the summer teaching at tlhv, Lake school house. Mrs. John Green and Mrs, Pi. C. Smith spent the last part of last week in Detroit. Mrs. Fobes Jewell visited her parents C. Horton and wife at her old home the last of. last week. Asel Stowe hns returned home from Howell, where he has been attending school for the past fall and winter. Mrs. May 'lingers- and family, who have for a number of years lived in Clifton Hnrton's house, will soon move t" Plaintield. Mr. Waterworth's people, who have been living at Parker's Corners, will move onto Mr. Montague's place in the western part o^town. On account of the rain last Thursday night the singing school \fas postponed until next Wednesi- dny night; this being the last night. M. Sill and L. T. Sanies of Dexter, and Mr. Claflin of Ovid, have been spending several days at Base lake. A. Goodwin and lady friend took dinner with Clarence Carpenter and wife of Hudson, on Thursday. UNADILLA. ATarreii Wilson has moved into the I'almer house. Born, to Geo. Fuller and wife, !a daughter, March '2*>th. I "Will Mills and wifejhave return- 1 ed from their wedding trip. It is reported that Yinc.ent Per- : ry has rented the H. D. Grieve 1 farm. ! Mina Pyper attended the teacher's association in Howell last ! week. Frank Marshall and wife will commence house1 keeping in Stockhridge next week. Mrs. S. G. Noble, who has been on the sick list for a short time, is able to be out again. ! W. B. Collins, who has been laid up with a lame back for some | tiny.1, is now able to be out again. Two diiiiLfhters of Joseph Gilbert of Bay City, are visiting their uncle Y\*in. Gilbert of. this place, for a few days. Th:-- republicans of this township have F. E. Ives tor supervisor and H. A. Fick for clerk. The democrats have headed their ticket with Edwin Former for supervisor and Henry Howlett for clerk. CAST PUTNAM. Frank Hall visited friends at Chilson Sunday. Burt Hause and Lillie Brown spent Wedm*tlay at Howell. Floyd Randal of Howell called on friends here Sunday. Wilson Spalding is visiting at W. H. Pljicewny's" Mrs. E. Carp* nter spent Monday with Howell friends. W. S. Swarthout of Anderson called on friends here Monday- Mrs. Geo. Hicks has been suffering with neuralgia the past Week. Arthur Slichan find Mr. Dryer were in Oak Grove the. tirst of the week. .Thomas Edgar and wife, of Jackson, visited at the home of Thus Shellan's the tirst of the Meek. Ed. Cook and family will occupy the Allen hov.se the coming year. We shall be glad to welcome them back. The Misses Nettie and Flota Hall entertained a number of their young frtends at dinner last Satday. The Mesdames Wm. I'laceway of Howell and Thus. Fagan of Hamburg visited at the home of R. W. Lake last Friday. The Dramatic club have been rehearsing the dramma "Odds with the Enemy," and will produce it at Hick's school house April 7th. and at Parkers corners April 8th. • Chas. Paige of Marion, accompanied by one of our most esteemed young men, has for the past week been visiting the following cities. East Putnam, Dover, Hudson, Brighton, Chilson and Howell. Nellie Cole has returned after • spending a few weeks with her sister in Owosso. There will be Easter services at the M. E, church next Sunda'y, ; both morning and evening. The i evening service will consist of reci itations, music, and the Epworth League band will present some music. All are welcome. Stephen. Pratt, who has been in the drug business at Howell tor the past few years, has closed his store and «one out of the business. Mr. Biikett has a crew of men at work construct ing a temporary dam across Mill Creek. When this is completed the old dam, or what remains of it, will be taken out and entirely rebuilt. Teeple & Cad well have purchased a lot of, Edward mann, just east of the bank, and will use it for farming impliments. They will erect a storehouse at the rear ot it. Tuis hustjing riiin have another large storehouse on Howell street filled to overflowing and are prepared to do a larger business than ever before. Anvone in the county desiring hardware, farming implements etc. will do well to call and see them before purchasing elsewhere. There is no reason whv children should be allowed to suffer from loathsome scrofulous sores and glandular swellings when such a plesant, effective, aud economical medicine as Ayer's Sarsaparilla may be procured of the nearest druygist. lift sure you get Ayer's. Grand Spring ol DRY GOODS HOE MILLINERY AT Latimer who poUened a couple of' guards at the States prison Sunday niizht and escaped was caught at Je- : mine fourteen miles south of .laekson' Tuesday nipht. Me was a "life" convict for the murder of his mother. ! The question of grantinc to women : the right of municipal sutl'erage was passed upon by the legislature on the 17th and defeated. It is laughable to read some of the arguments against the bill. Our own, dear, patient .lob was on the side of the women, and has ' gredtly endeared himself to the fair sex. It is indeed gratifying1 to know that Mr. Campbell has a clear discernment ot justice.—Sockbrids?e Sun. j j " F o r a long time I suffered with stomach and liver troubles-, and could tind no relief until I began to. use Ayer's IN Us. I took them regularly • for d lew months, and my health was completely restored" I). W. Uaine, [ New Berne. N. C\ (.\irlett"s Heave Knmcdv i-; a sure rurejor coughs and rolds; also for heaves in the. earlier staye-. ami warranted to relieve in the la^t stage-- if nut producing n. cure. Curlett's Thrush Kemedv is "a sure cure for thrush and all rot tin ;g. r awa_y diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower ami softener known, using it once or twice a week. Cu:%lett\ Pin worm Remedy, for man or bea>t, is a compound that effectual.- Iv removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance lo stock. If bowels are bound up. one nr two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS.. .las. Story. Birkett, Mi' h, says: "1 had a mare.'troubled »villi pinworms, and t'ave her Curlett's Pinworm Reinedv, which removed the pinworms."' Ja«. E. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a horse that bad been afflicted two years with thrush, by using a dollar bottle of Curlett's^ Thrush Remedy. The hor'se was en red two years a^o, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Pritzenmaeir, Dexter, Mich., sa\s: "One of my horses became lame, and [ examined the toot, which had a bad smell (thrush ) an«l used a dollar bottle, of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which removed the smell, and cured the lameness, and two weeks after I commenced usin<j the Remedy, the the horse was cured.' The late Wm. Pfitzenmaeir. Fredoni*. Mich., pays: "L had three horses afflicted with thrush so that 1 could ijot use them on my farm, for they were lam* in the hind or f'orq feet and some in both, and the odor of the feet was very offensive. Gor, two bottles of Curlett's Thrush Remedy: after 3 or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was pone and the disease is cured. I began tising the horses two weeks after using the Remedy. fJeo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich, says: " 1 had a horse with a cranked hoof, rrack extending from hair fo half way down to hottom of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out. u^ed a bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which healed th« crack. havn found it good for healing hoofs that arft cut hv nails, calked shop,s or sharp points. If rubbed on rough hoofs-, it produces a hright stnoothe surface. FOR SALE HV L. F. Peet. loscr):F. A.^Sk'W, Pinrkney: Wm. Liverniorp. Unadilla F. W. Reeve, PlainfieM: Will tor. THK liKST SALVK in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuit f " v r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil i)lains, corns, and all skin eruptons. and positively cures piles, or no pav !••••!!'j d. It is g u a r a n t e e d to ffive p.-i'ici't sati^facfuM;, tin monev refunded. 1'i-icrt 25 emu por box. f o r sale by b\ A. yijiar Si.ito o f M i c h i g a n , C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , ^f. I n . I IIH m a n o r n f t h o K.stato o f F a i n i i o >J. a m i VTV<\ . 1 . ' 1 V C | I I I \ N o t i i ' f is !u i f l i y <rivi'ti t h a t , i n j i u r s u - a i u i ' o f a n o r d e r g r a n t e d ti> t h t ' u i u i e r s i g n o d , Stt p l u ' n (.i. 'IVojiU1 , v ' l i i i r d i a t i o f t h e e s t a t e o f s a i d m i n o r s , liv t h e H u n . . l i u l ^ c o f l ' r o l i a t e , f o r tl>«? C o t i u l . v of L i v i n ^ - t o n O K M I I C "21st d a y o f F e b r u a r y A . I>. is<(;;, thi'i1 ^ w i l l )w s o M a t ]>ul)lie v e i l d u o t o t i n ' l i i i r h t ' s t l i i i l d i T , at t h e p i v m U e a d e s o r i h o d b e - l o w , i n t l i o r i u m t v o f L i v i n ^ . - J i m i . i n s a i d s t a t e , o n S a t u r d a y , t l m l.">th d a y n f . A p r i l A . I ) . 1H1M, a t 10 d ' l l i u k i n t i n 1 f o r e n o o n o f t h u t d a y ( s u b j e c t t o a l l t M i e i m i l ' i a i u i ' - i h v i n o r t i ; i i u * ' o r ( i t h e r w i e e e x i s t i n g a t t h e t i m e o ) ' I lie d e a t h oi s u i d d e c e a s e d , o r a t t l i e t i m e o f s a i d «tile. a n d a l s o M i b j e e t t o t h e r i ^ h t o f d > . u o r a n d t h e h t i n i e c t e a d r i i r h t p o f t h e w i d o w o f s a i d ( i e c e a s e d t h e r e i n i ttif> f o l l o w i n g i l o c r i h e d r e a l e s t a t e , t o n i t : ' 1 ' h e u n d i v i d e d i w u n i n t l i s o f t h e i n l l o w i 11; d i s ' T i l i e d p i e c e s o r ]uiii'i'l«s o f l a n d ; T h e Mint li h a l l o i u r n theai»t i[tiart«M'. a l > o i l i e s o u t h h a l f o f e a s t h a l f n ! n o r l ]i weM i j i i n i ' t e r o f s e e l i o n t w e n t y r^i\ c,'iii a l s o i lie », HI ill h a l t u f n u r t I n v e s t i p i . i i ' t e r . a n d - n i t h h . i l f u f n o i i h . . ( i > t i | i i i i r t e r o f n o r t l i \ \ e > t qiiiii'i i'ip o f "Mrtinti t w e n t y - l i v e (;••">) a l l ill t h e t o w n - > l i i p o f I ' n t n a m i n t t i e H I ' O V O n a m e d c o u n t y . s T K i ' H i : . N ( . . Ti:i-.l'J.i:, d u a v d i a n . People are sending to tin L. H. Field store, 'Jackson, for samples of Dress (roods, Laces, Trimmings, "White Goods, and nil other goods that can l>e sampled. We are now arranging that a great many people shall! get the benefit of our wide experience, and j our CLOSE CASH purchases. Let know what you wish samples of. L. H. FIELD. 5 Our stock of the above lines are now full and as pretty a line ever was luouflht into the county. In DRESS GOODS we have a very beautiful line of both Foreign and Domestic novelties, suck as Plain and Fancy Flannels, Plain and Fancy Henreettes, from to $1.75 Plain and Fancy Whip Cord Bengalines, Plain and Plaid Silks, -A.il m a . e O-o. Fancy French Dress Paterns from $6 to $25 a suit. New Trimmings to Match All DRESS GOODS. We have over B. CLOTHING We have just received our new invoice of Spring Stock, onsisting of MENS\ BOWS', YOUTHS' and CHILDREN'S' Clothing, in nil the latest styles and patterns We also have a complete lint of the latest novelties in HATS CAPS, TIES and (jents' Fur-| nisliings of all descriptions. Call and examine them and he convinced that we are the people for correct styles and low prices. In Sh(^. for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children, we have a tine new assortment which will he sold at HOCK BOTTOM prices. C^all on us and you will see we are right. Yours for Trade, iBIumenthal Bros,! HOWELL, MICH. different Styles and Colorings in dress tfoods to pick from. Linings given FREE with all dresses from 75 cents a yd, up. We iiave thins? new and can match every dress pattern we have in our enormous stoek. IN SHOES We can show you the new Blucher in Tans, Black, W hite Canvass, and Pat. Leathers. vVe will sell you a very Tony Bright Dongola, Patent Leather tip and trimmed, lace or button, all sizes from 2\ to "A all width.*, worth $'2.50, at $1.75. Every pair vvarrented. All other lines in porportion. THE NEW STORE, BRIGHTON MICH, E. D ALLEY. V Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 30, 1893 Description An account of the resource March 30, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-03-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch