813 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9a127a9beb1092e3dc61d26a84b91cb8.pdf 591b36dafebb2c5813bbee9a395a0ae4 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH •WtOME WINCH ELL, PUBLISHER. ISSUED THUMDAT8- fcnbirriptlon Price, $UM) per Sear. ADVERTISING RATES . Transient advertisements, 25 cents per inch (or first insertion and ten cents per inch fur each eubse- (U neat insertion. Local notices, 5 ce*ta per line tor jtwch insertion. Special rates for regular advertisementfi by the year or quarter. BUSINESS^ CARDS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at my residence on Webster street, l'inckjiey. Special attention given to surgery and .diseases of the throat and lungs. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINK DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS RlDOEWAY...,. iada, No. 6. Mixed. No. 4. Pass. 9:40 a. m. 5:55 a. m. 6:1:2 tt:30 7:02 7:85 7:45 8:22 8:45 Armada ,,....10:10 Komeo 10:50 iR>o™chne.s„t erJ, ar1..1.1:25:405 p. m. Pontiac, ] d e p VM* Wixom,......... 2:15 MoothLyo».Jd"J;5;g Hamburg,..,. 3:55 PtNCKNEV 4:28 Mount ForrJer)... 4;ftS Stockbrldge, .;.. 5:15 Henrietta, 5:45 JACKSON 6:80 p. m .__._.... 1:00 p. m. STATIONS. No. 8. a. Pas 8:10 a. m. 8:25 8:45 9:17 fl:40 9:50 10:28 10:55 11:00 11:20 11:40 11:58 t*Tl5p. TO. 12:85 DIED. At the home of his son, Dr. O. W. Haze, in Pinckney, Tuesday evening, April 29th, 1884, John Haze, In the tffcl year Pf his age. EAST BOUND TRAINS No. 5. Mixed. TAMES MARKET, _ NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable term/. Offlee-at ^residence, Pinckney, Mich. JACKSON•• 7:ooa. m. Henrietta, 7:45 Stockbrldge..,.. 8:15 Mount Ferrier,. 8:32 P I N C K N E Y - 0:02 Hamburg, 9:30 SSIo«,u»»tKh Lr y„onnr >^ * ar,10:00 d l 0 ; 5 6 Wixom 11:8» rPoonnttiiaacc, ^i d"e p • 1 21;;30 00 P. Rochester 1:43 Armada............ 8:05 RiDGEWAY 8.30 A LICE'LAWRENCE, KASHIONABLK DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and jitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES <fc JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUST O M MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAH, ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block; PINCKNEY W. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERY- ---*— Offlceover Sigler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY A~JWI2ST E G A B , ETERINABY SURGEON, Howell, Mich. Mr Winegar will attend to call* promptly night or'dav. Milk fever and other diseases In cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Resident* on Byron Road. Telephonic- connection with central office at Howell. V HALBTEAD GREGORY, DXALBH IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good stock of Lumher always on hand. Doors, sash and all DuildipTpmUerlaltrfuruiwhed on short notlce. GREGORY, MICH._ m ALLEy, D. D. 8., • DENTIST, Graduate of the dental department of the State University. Office over the postofflce—Janet Marshall building, Unadilla, Mich. ' Particular attention given, to preserving tne natural teeth. m, No. 8. Pass. 4:80 p. m. 4:55 5:15 5:27 5:47 8:08 6:30 6:50 • 7:20 8:10 8:80 8:55 9:45 10:10 10:85 AUTrains run by '"central standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W . J. SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent.. General Manager. ITEMS OF INTEREST. LAND PLASTER. We will haye a car here Saturday. Timothy seed $1.65. Tompkins & Ismon. It is hard to run a newspaper unless it can stand alone.—[Whitehall Times. Salt py^fhe barrel, at — • • Teeple & Cadwell's. The Indulgent father spares the rod and lets his son go fishing.—[CincinnatiCommerical Gazette. Mrs. F, L. Brown has reopened her dressmaking1 shop for the summer, and will be pleased to receive calls from those needing work in thafcline. Shojf over Brown & Collier's hardware store. Let us only suffer any person to tell us his story, morningand evening, but for one twelve-month and he will-become our master.—[Burke. Those wishing pruning or grafting done wiil please apply to Chas. Ellis, Pincknoy, Pride is seldom—-deTtcatet it will Mr. Haze was born in New York, Sept. 30, 1792, was a resident of Canada during the war of 1815J, and being drafted for service in the British array, fled before the conscription papers were served on him, escaping to the States by crossing the lake in an open boat, and enlisted in the" United States army. He came to Michigan in 1837, and his five children, two sons and three daughters, are now residents of the state. Mr. Haze has resided a t I Lansing most of the time for the past 20 years. He came to Pinckney a few days ago in a very feeble conditioned soon passod to that rest for which he has long been so well prepared. Funeral services will he held a t the residence of Dr. Haze, this afternoon, and the remains will be taken to Farmington and laid by the side of his companion who "passed to the other shore' many ye&rs ago. No. l. Paas. 5:20 a.m 6:4.} 6:20 6:80 6:55 -7:25 . 7:43 8:00 At her home, in Marion, on the 24th Inst., of dropsy of the heart, Mrs. Sarah A. Abbott, aged 59 years 7 months 1 day. She has been a great sufferer for 29 years, but now is at rest with God. She leaves behind, her a husband and nine children to mourn her loss, also many relatives and friends, $£as born at Dansville, N . Y. TK MJgXOBT Or OUR JfOTHffB. As droops the flower at winter's breath, So hast thou faded from our sight; While we in sadness mourn thy death, And earth seems steeped in darkeit night. Where once thy face and form were saen, There now is left an empty void ; Where thy loved footsteps once have been. la dearar than the world beside. Though thy loved voice no more we hear, We close our eyes, and fondly think Toy gentle spirit hovers near, To guide us bafe from danger's brink. We wesp for thee, Oh spirit blest! But would not call thee back again; For life is sad and drear at best, And thou a brighter home hast gained. O ransomed spirit safe above. Within the heavenly paradise! Look on us with an angel's love, From thy fair home beyond the skies. MoTH-r*'s CHOICX. Special Notices. HANOVER, 0.-, Feb. 13, 1884, After having lung fever and pneumonia I had a dreadful-cough and could not sieep~at night,". The doctors told me I had Consumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's £ure~and my cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever. EMELINE EORD. A Pleasure to Reccomend It* We take pleasured recommending Dr. Warner's White Wine of Tar gyrup to any public speaker that may be troubled with throat or lung disease. -- — Rev. M. LTBooher, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Reading, Mich. Rev. J. T. Iddings, Albion, Mich. Rev. V. L. Lockwood, Ann Arbor, Mich. _.__ My Wlfe^nanDhTTdFen. Rev. L. A. Dunlap, of Muuiil Vernon, Mo., says: ' My children were afflictedwith a cough resulting from measles, my wife with a cough that had prevented herefrom sleeping, more or less, for years, and your White Wine of Tar Syrup hao cured thoro all. Foraale at C. E. Hollister's, SIgler Bro's, and WlnchelTe Drug Store. ~ - NoJamily can aftord to be without the following remedies in,.the house to use in case of emergencies, before a physician can be called—oftentimes saving calling one, and also savingtjie lives of the little ones: A battle of Hatch's Universal Cou^jj^rrup, which cures roughs, colplSf-croup, &c, a bottle of Horn^Jftelief for sudden attacks of c^lier^ramps, cuts, bruises,' sprains, ; a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' Family Pills, for constipation, torpid liver, Jcidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever symptons. 25 size will cost only v5 oents for Pull line, feoprrelaTy Medicines, a t please itself with veiy mean advantages.—[ Johnson. CORN! CORN! For sale a t Pinckney Mills, a choice car load just received. Grimes <fc Johnson. A correspondent wants to know if •there is more than one religious de nomination that believes in feet-washing. It is sincerely to be hoped that there is.—[Cincinnati Saturday Night Miss Florence Beckwith is prepared to do dressmaking in all its branches. Cutting and fitting a specialty; Rooms a t the Monitor HQuse. An old friend is better than two new ones. Fine Line of Scrap Books, Scrap Pictures, Novelties, etc., at VVinchell's Drug Store. Every litlle frog is-great in his own bog. The Hull, Lyman & Standard Gasolene Stoves, at Brown & Collier's. The life of a man consists not in seeing visions and in dreaming dreams butlpTctive charity and willing ser* vices.—[Longfellow. Smoke Capadura, best nickel cigar in market. Winchell's Drug Store. Be. praised not for your ancestors but for yuur v i r t u e s . — For Sale. 20 tons first class Clover Hay—cheap and in quantity to suit purchaser. W, S. Mann Estate. Ask a pig to dinner and he will put tSTTnose receiving their,papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. his feet on the table, Briggs' TransferPatternsfor-stamp ing silk or other, matepahrand copies for velvet and satin-painting, at___ mchell's Drug Store. fere there's a will there's a way— fo break it. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patchouly, Jockey Club, etc., at Winchell's Drug Fear not the threat&oflhe great but rather the tears^ofthe poor. am Balm, at ., Winchell's Drug Store.' Sweet are the uses of adversity, but most people prefer sugar, Dates, Cocoanuts, fresh Oranges and tOCAL JOTTINGS. Get out your last year's straw hat, and put on some style. Supervisor Marble has nearly finished his assessment of the township. Ans. Campbell returned Saturday last, from a three meaths visit in New York State. M r. Roberts, of Chubb's Corners, cut his hand very badly, Monday, while cutting brush with an ax. It is said that Brighton will have five saloons this year—in anticipation of the encampment "harvest." Jennings, the fruit tree man, received a,large shipment of trees, shrubs, etc., for delivery Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Brokaw, started, a few days since, for New York State, where they will spend a few weeks visiting among friends and acquaintances of former days. ; All the" lakes in this vicinity are becoming tolerably* well stocked with eels. "Bobbing'for eels" will soon be as popular a pastime in Michigan as it has been "down east" for generations past. Why couldn't some enterprism citizen make a good thinjrajjjkrfb^a roller skating r i n k £ ^ P n e building could also beJeAse'd for political mfceV inps during the approaching caaf* Fine spring shower to-day. ' Moses Fuller visited friends in Macomb county, last week. Mrs. Barnard, of Howell, is the guest of H. 0. Barnard, and family. Michigan butchers are having to send to Chicago for meat. Rosa Bland of North Putnam is seriously ill with scarlet fever. There is to be a May party a t thej residence of Jas. R. Hall this afternoon, for the children of the school district 'Miss Mary Sprout has a small cactus which recently "opened out" with nearly fifty luxuriant pink blossoms. Rev. F. E. Pearce visited friends at Fentonville last week. Wm. Yancy has moved his barber shop to the corner room of the Monitor House basement. 'i Dr. Day and family, of Grand Rapids, were the guests of Pinckney friends this week. -- Mrs. Bridget Eagan has returned from Iowa, after an absence of about 13 months. , St. John's is jubilant over the prospect of a north and south railroad—for which it is to pay a bonus of $60,000. W. P. Van Winkle, Esq., will take the township census. The work it to be done during the month ot June. A social at R. S. EUi's, Chubb's Corners, last week, for the benefit of Rev. Henry Marshall, realized a net receipt of $16.00. ~ DeTT Walker, ot DetroitTwho has .lain "at the point of death" for many weeks is recovering, and hopes to be able to»take~ a trip to Dansville next week. Mrs. Geo. Miller, of Iosco, is stopping in town for a short time, being under treatment by Dr. Sigler for an affection of the eyes. Ira Reeves and J. C. Dunn will sit with Supervisor Marble, as a Board ot Review, on Monday following the third Tuesday in May. Dr. Isaac Coleman, of Grand Rapids, son of I. N. Coleman, Esq., of this village, was married oh Monday of la3t week, to a Miss Russell, of Cadillac. By request, we publish this week an extract from the decision of Judge Newton, in the "public square" case, showing upon what grounds the Judge based his" decision. . Ferry'Blunt has removed his shoe shop from the room over Richards' store to his own building on Marion street, opposite C. N. Plimpton's residence. *' Why don't our local sports ask the fish commissioner for brook trout with which to stock Honey Creek? I t is fed principatty by springs and is yery suitable for the growth of trout, we think. A large whitewood~tree near the residence of John Docking, was struck by lightning, Sunday morning, last, and completely demolished. Mr. Docking's son had just driven a flock of from under the tree throwing fragm directio Mrs. -J. T. Eaman i.s visiting frienda in Ann Arbor. Mrsrfl. L. • Ismon, of Albion, and Mrs. Honic« ismon, of Jackson, are visiting Mr. and Mr.s. Geo. R. Ismon this week. There is an unlinance prohibiting stock running at Jarjjo on the streets. Owners will save trouble and expense by complying with it—is the warning of our village marshal. The fina.v settlement of the Pmcicney public square matter is at last within reach of the people of the t wnship. The title to the |. ercy has been conveyed by warranty ueed from the Kirkland heirs through another party to a syndicate of eight persons, who furnished' means to contest tb? title in tie court-;. Tins dv:i is nov on record in the Kegi.-ter'.x'itfice. There is, however, in the hands ,of James Marble, supervisor of the township, a contract by which it is agreed that the township of P-titnam may regain possession of the property in questi ~i on payment of the expanses incurred in the litigation- inchlent to its recoy-. ery. If the township votes to purchase from these parties it will effect an immediate and final settlement. Should it fail to do so, the property must remain in it's present condition for *t least two years to come, with possible if nut-probable litigat;on to feUow even that period. Nothing that has ever occur redv has been sogreat an injury to the viila;,ri3 as the unfortunate litigation which las put the title of the square in question during the past year. The township^at large is responsible in a measure for this misfortune occasioned by its neglect? to improve and make good the title to property which was set apartjbr its use. And we feel that the people of the'township are under some o b l i - gation to remove this obstruction which endangers the futnre' prosperity of the village. While the expense may seem large to some, it will be trifling when spread over a valuation of near* lv a million dollars taxable property. I h e building now on the ground is worth the amount involved. Its use inchelTs Pru$j:Store..^ Xemonrj at Winchell's Dru Another change in the running of trains on the Air Line took place Mon day, as will be seen by the corrected time card. The arrangement does n6t suit our citiMTrwjaealrly so well as the prec"edi£g-flne. --"Rev. G. F. Waters, who was advertised to exchange with Rev. K. H. Crane, of the Congregational Church, Sunday last, was prevented, by illness, from filling his appointment here. He will come next Sunday, however, preaching at Pinckney morning and evening, and also at the Union church in -North Hamburg, Sunday after- [noon. e "Hincheyw store building, r e cently vacated by Geo. Day, has been purchased by Gilbert Brown, and is being thoroughly refitted and re^ for the reception of Toja-pklns & Is mon's Star Uiotlxiag "House, which will be mjiv^draeretO as soon as the improvements are completed. Four young men fishing on Bass Lake Monday night, met with a mishap which came near being fatal. The kerosene oil tank which supplied the light became so heated by the blaze as to come unsoldered and allow the oil in the can to run out and take fire. In a moment the boat was on fire, and the boys were obliged to take to the water, which luckily chanced to be shallow where they werX And they were not out of the wa^ any too soon, a r the surface of t h ^ ^ a t * * was-4m*-i niediatley covered with a sheet of name. by thp village. {for which it would pay rent to the township) together with its proper use for township purposes, would pay interest on the investment. What is for the interest of the village is equally for the interest of every farmer in the township. You have paid thousands of dollars to secure a raildoad so as to build up^a_jn.arke_t_ town. W i l l you throw away all the advantages j^mrttrrrs" imped ttr secure by crushing put the life of the village through means of this public square matter, which stands as k-a dog in the manger" to prevent any substantial improvement,, by the doubt it casts upon the availability of other locations which might be used for business purposes. If the square could be appropriated- ^ private use and sold off for building lots, that would change the condition of a flairs somewhat, but however desirable such disposition of the matter might seem it is. impossible. The only iiiimTd^ite~se^tenT]eT[t~oiHhe matter that*can bo made • is for the township to purchase it. A petitition has- j)een presented TO the Township Rr>ard asking them to call a special election for'the purpose of accepting or rejecting the contract mentioned: We have no~~b!otibt the board will such election, and we hope er in the township will sider the nTattej^-ttiaU its bearings. Tbere-ari tioji^venave not space to notice week, ture issue mi * ,-•'•. v\ -*?•"• w - V -«-- v- •, jfry^ -»*^rr" T ] rf»l The w i n t, ed for the PLVCKVPV DisPATcj^try register Dudlev, for the week"ending April 26th, 1884. Louisa-WTAustin to Aaron VanPattejirland in Howell for $205. Hiram D.__Biudi tojlobert \V. Griswold, lot in Fowlerville for $500. Chas. Sharp, heirs of, to B. H. Ruber t, lots in Howell for $11 i>. Deliah M. Chalker to David P . Chalker,'80 acres in Putnam for $1. Harry J. Haven to Lewis A, llaviland, 200 acres in Iosco for $800. J. W. Hinchey to Gilbert Brown, lot in Putnam for $750. Oliver Mead to Charlotte M. Pless, 40 acres in Handy and Conwav, $850. /Chambers D. Bird, to Diana Bird, 80 acres in Unadilla t o r $3,200. Simeon Kittle to Harriet Barber, lot in Deerfield for $800. Lucy M. Burr tp Barbara N. Pratt* 30 acres in Deerfield tor $1000 Robert W, Griswold to Chas. Sharp, lot .in Fowlerville for $400. Lucy M. Burr to to Polly A. Vaugh, 20 acres-in Deerfield fur $1,QQ(L rvr Lucy M. Burr to Rowley J , Hawthorn, 30 acres in Deerfield for $2,000^: , / - > ^ M-sJ •'iinmrtamunmu. w.«f*r N!*L ,«,',, p »«jawfc. -4--1--,- i 'i V -t 21 ;#v ate >*t>' -f44. fc .<a£ i ,r">!',.,, J>> ft*** ,-,f r"' » i i > m>. Wi :l> s »ld authori- MICHIGAN MATTERS. * • • S W I F T J U S T K I K . L n k c r b i p p « * » «*» I I » » » e d J u n o 1 7 , The public are familiar with t h e details of the shooting of Effle Phipps by her husband, L u k e Phipps, on a ferry b o a t between Detroit and Windsor In the summer of 1SS3. I t will be remembered t h a t Phipps w a s arrested a u d lodged in the jail la Sandwich from which institution he escaped In November last, together with one Greenwood, and t h a t after some weeks Phipps was recaptured in Pullman, 111. H-J made a d o t t r m i n t d effort t o have his case tried o n t h e Ami 1 lean side, and the m a t t e r WHO finally dt cided by the authorities i n Washington, Ph'pps turned over t o the Cauad;au * The trial was set for the iT^h of Ai>ri\ and at 9:30 o'clock o n t l m t day court c o v , . . 1. A little later on t h e clerk of ' V o ; -i i'aih-<- j o t t b e n a e a o f (fee j u r o r s anu finally got the TCC. tied number In their p o r t i o n s , with L m b r o Todd u C e m a n . T h e prisoner #»MMi well satisfied If tth the men chosen. The crow; was represented l j .Mr. Lister, ^ . U.. « J Co. J W l.omeyn of Detroit and Solomon White, M. P . P . , for toe prisoner. - ) The case was opened by Mr. Lister. Witnesses were a t onoe called a n d testified to the domestic r o u b l e s of t h e prisoner and his wife, MtU-iMwe a recital of a lone series of difflcultios which finally culminated in The fearful •traaody. Otber witnesses were ; w o r n a s t o t h e ecepe o n the boat, and the distance of the vessel from the-shore when t h e fatal shot was fired. 1 , - Solomon White Viade an eloquent appeal for mercy for t h e p t r . m e r , and marshaled together all the argument that oould be brought forward In his favor. 6 C. Lister grimly clinched the last link in the chain. The judge, in a calm, even voice, with marked English accent, gave a m o s t impartial c h a r k e t h a t w a a _ - t h c more crushing for t h e prisoner otfWcount of its evident f a t r n e e t . a n d t ae j u r y filed o u t . They were out about b i l l an hour, and t h a t time m u s t have been the most terrible in Phipps' life, a n d when the j u r y filed slowly to their places the faces of many of them w i r e as pale a& t h a t of t h e prisoner. A s h e Eagerly scanned t h e m one by one he saw no nope. Amidst a deep silence, although t h e c o u r t room was packed full,, the clerk asked t h e verdict. "Guilty, my L o r d , " replied the •man, in a voice scarcely audlble- Ah awful silence fell upon a l l ^ a s _ t h e j u d g e nervously turned over t h e panes of t h e large ciiendar, for all knew t h e figures he would chooee would be t h e d a y on which Phipps m u s t pay the penalty for his crime. A t fait t h e J u d g e spoke: u L u k * Phipps, have y o u - a n y t h i a ^ - t o say why j u d g m e n t 7:30 and wtDe trying t o open t h e vault was « i r i e k e * ^ o w * * i t J i Apoplexy. B i s body w a s w a r m and h e still faintly breathed when found half a n hour afterwards. Deceased was about 45 years old and went there from Chicago a year a g o t o take his late position. A week a g o h i s b r o t h e r , a leading hardware m e r c h a n t of Musaegon, was t a k e n t o the asylum for t h e Bean* in a bad condition. Both families have een sadly afflicted in a few weeks. The veriict from the coroner's Juiy was death from poplexv. John Fedewa u farmer living a few miles north of Portland was suffocated in a well in which lie was at work. Efforts were made t o draw htm up, but t h e hook broke, letting t h e bucket back in the well, No one dared to go down after him, and It was not uutll t h e next day that the unfortunate roan was booked out. He had undoubtedly died at once after falling buck. Work on the street railway iu K a l a m t t o o Is being pushed vigorously. The other night twowcne<:aTe^ ,1, • h?™- ry store of Job^ Verbocks. M •". »'•. •«», V . J >lver 1« .( • A "mo, -y iHjlted'i(.r'tb« gji' d hi'-, with i'.ul, mal.lng a '^9. T h e 'erhooks .; of tin' f V;iu [X.11 f dauuer; seusi r;evv. with vr^M-itoi r or his '.:fe. \ < ui<" k* >«• iiot;r. (.ine of the nw:. V 'i r= a rev.)lv : »n u . , IMC'- ' iu* had wound unit kl.m.kl:iU tiilil ruennVd. There is u <lisiit ,Wii« n o t abU* W n\v>: •> uvni di" •*•*"«, h u t it' th<"v v-w be t'.nnid > [tin 1 them. W f h i v <s is Sheriff Van pell oftVrs :\ -witrd c»pjiure of the a s s ^ ' l t n t ' , A. U»h pctikr uamed Devnes, in S t Johns r.tveral years, was a n estcd recently foi .. br tal assault .upon his -vlfe. and stepdsJaghter. On beini: arrested he pave b< nds t o appear for trial, b u t at noon on the tilst/ insu, was found hangliif*«by t h e v.tck. i uls own house, dead. ~ ' • Qeo. Alien a n d Lou Solomon of hturgis s o u g h t t o evade " ' e officers who were looking for them, and bur jwed into a straw stac« and r e g a i n e d there a night a n d day. The straw took fire in somo ,_ aroountable way a n d Allen and the v m . vere friKhtfully b u . n e d . I t 1» not prol , iaa>, the girl will recover, b u t i i she »' Allen's inju-' dieflgured f0 ^ t. 6 Manistee eh>i gle mills Urly despite the strike. Victor Merrill of Ovid through the heart ti t •tb»- should not be pronounced against 3 o u ! " Phipps a t first shook his head, b u t tinally rose and holding the rail wlth-hoth hand?, said huskily: "Nothing, except -that it was n o t wtllul m u r d e r . " • W The judge then, without assuming t h e customary black cap, passed sentence, ending with t h e terrible words: . ' " f o a e h a n r b * taken to the plaee from whence you came, and from thence, a t 10 o'clock on t h e 17th of J u n e , t o the place of execution and t h e r e hanged by t h e neck until you are dead, a n d Itnay Gh»d have mercy on your soiil." Supported on tho arms of two satlwart constables, the wretched man passed through t h e door to the jail, disappearing forever from the s i g h t of t h e hushed crowd in the court room. m A C r o u c h M u r d e r e r . Joseph Allen, 25 years of age, a raachkieit, was arrested in Hamilton, Out., a few nichts ago by Detective Murray, of Jackson, Mich., ancl Detective McKeczIe, of t h e Hamilton police force,charged with complicity in t h e m u r d e r o f Jacob Crouch, his daughter and her husband, Henry White, and Moses Policy on November 8 * l a s t . "• - /'•• • Allen, who is of a rovina: disposition, left Hamilton for the states a couple of years agoT He returned a short time agotind resided with the old folks. A private detective hired by t h e relatives of Crouch wormed himself Into Ailefifif confidence and traveled around-witlvhmi f r o m .Tanirwm, where Allen had beett-ltvTng, t o Other towns. B u t finally AU&a^Dccame suspicions and g a t e JonesjJwrSiTp. The detective, satisfled IroailybalTAilen. told him t h a t he was mixed up-ttfthc Crouch affair, traced him t o hia ne in Hamilton. For several days Allen eluded the officers b u t tuny finally succeeded In arresting him. H e w ; n t <iutetly with the officers. rof using t o acknowledge or deny his guilt, and as h e waived extradition proceedings, Detective M u r r a y )ef t a t once for Jackson via Detroit. T h e detectives u e reticent, b u t say Allen w a s A leader In the rayedy a n d knows t h e whereabouts of all coacernedin it. H e bore a good reputation in Hamilton, and hia people a r e respectable. Matters are now in such a shape t h a t If they are followed u p to* a successful Issue, will materially affect t h e Crouch-Hol- -comb case, and may even render the prospective t r i l l altogether unnecessary. I t is understood t h a t t h e much talked about t i n b o s and t h e p a p e r s t h a t were t a k e n o n the night of t h e m u r d e r are now in t h e possession of t h e d e - tectives and the attorneys for t h e defense. They were d u g u p n e a r Wllsonls Crossing a > s h o r t distance from t h e Crouch farm, a few 1 night* ago, between 2 and 3 o'clock. aeeidently s h o t • He was employed at Daniel Thornpf ., * Co's handle factory. W h e \ UM went home a t nooo ie told hia wife that Byron McClellan, or. of t h e hands a t the factory, wanted t o trade for his revolTer and he would poliBh i t u p and take it - buck with him. H e consequently got a piec«, f0re_ Af >an^-pa p"r " " H nnmmfrncpd rubbing it. A few moments after bis wife hvard a report and running into the room found nim staggering toward t u e t>ed, which he succeeded i n reaching. He said, " I ' m shot; send for father," and In five minutes he was d e a d . Four years ago, when only IU years old, he married Ella, • daughter.of William McCarty, of Ovid. His widow is all the family he leaves. There is trouble in Albion ..ollcge between t h e President and s t u d e n ' j . in regard t o a society matter. Grand Traverse ureeiibacn-. ;•;;• "have declared In favor of Butler. D u u l e e , Monrce (.{ $100 for the who has lived he will always be disiigured. c ^ot so serious, V-t he is are -IU' .(. The temperance peop'e of county, woo a pronounced 1 '.c^ry .at Ihe elect '.on on theSLst Inst. A Hottghtoh paper .-• "'es tfiin a miner nrtue d J o h n CJrekek fell 'M> ff'et and broke his leg. I t doesn't fttat* how far tho m a n .vould have t o fall t o break bi^neck. The Pwt Aus t in' News ?a;,POi thty/'s, tone n q y r y n^ar th..t plnee rfcentiy purchased by Port Huron capitalist*- r h e company whicb recently purchased the Cole f a r m / above this Tillage, have set men at stripping the rock, to know certainly j u s t how goojd a quality of atone they have. So far t h e development is T e r j ifttisfactory, s h o v i n g s/stont which splits evenly and in any doshabi* size for grindstone patters*, for which It'ls/wcll adaptrd, while it U also excellent for bCi'ldlng p u r ' j s e s . T h e refuse Is being URed to improve the road b e - tween the quarry a n d village. iS^ine 300 cords of building stone are needed to 1111 orders ready received by t h e company, amLw-tn t>e loaded on cars as quickly as iLca>bergot ready. A serious accldent^ectfrred at Douglass' <t?n»i ow.4Jw>-ftaHt-jJ<Kv7>f Tiitaljawossoe, v.'hure Thomss^IfcrrnT has a crow breakluR in s n d ^ OKS.' They had cartridges f'led with »wde*r which wi:rne::p''xled b>r meansof caps, tof the purpose (;f breaKiiig froitn rollways. - ~6ome of-theto -eAr [ « of caps h i d been placedin a drawer at the Douglass camp a n d t h e c.tp? had been tratt^red among t h e content*at the time Patrick Walsh wns looking In t h e drawer for a letter. He was smokinu and supposes fire must have fallen from hia pipe Into the caps, t h u s p r o J u c l n c an ex pic 'ox. which scattered t h e contents of t ' ^ TOO;II id took serious effect, iu Welch's ' :iu, a^ e. His face and neck were burned ui»-< . ' ad b t i eyes eerlouslv Injured. H i s right ^ayd wks lacerated anil' it was f m n d necessary t o - - - . - - ^ v he flrgt joint \ nian named com pan v, was burned t o the ground the o t h e r night. Loss 1100,000; insured for ¢6,000. The man Allen who was arrested In Hamilton, Ont., recently, charged with t h e Crouch murder, was arraigned April 'XJ. He pleaded " n o t g u i l t y . " Fire broke o u t iu t h e livery stable of Mote* Barney on T w e n t y - t h i r d street, near W a t e r street, i n Bay City, a few nights a*o. Barney's boarding house on t h e <>orn«r, Dr. Garleby'a d r u g store, Leroux's shoe ehop, Ashley' trroccry, Barney's residence a n d two ice houses belonging t o tho Bay City Brewing Company, all frame structures, were reduced to ashes. With dlfllculty the tire d e p a r t m e n t saved the brewery a J joining on t h ; n o r t h , a n d Hamilton, McGregor ifc Coryeou'a mill p r o p e r - ty on the west. T h e total loss Is from $9,00-) t o $13,000. T h e loss on buildings, all of which, except t h e ice houses, were owned by Barney, is.about $5,000. T h e content* were mostl, destroyed. Jt IK understood t h a t the '•'.irucd property is insured. Birney in a b s e n t ;rom the city. AshUv l o ^ a $2,0*) o n stock, GaHebv «1,000. L e r o u i $1S0, barney $2,200. T h e o/iij iu of the ilro is unknown. Monroe will celebrate its eeuteunlal n e \ t July 4'h, and t h e L f : h t u u a r a ami u r u m l Armv post will be nmonc th.; leaders iu» the m a t t l r . J^'niethliig unusually fine a;ui worthy is ronteuiplatid. When the vote was taken in the H o u s e thr other day 011 t h e shipping bill, Cotiyrei-.Biuau Hatch, of Mlehtv?au. auuouneeil himself in favor of free ships. Though a protectionist in other things, he was willing t o let vessels l>ought iu (Jauar.a by American eitixens. be registered in.e of charge. He voted for Mr. Cox's amendment t o admit free vessels of 4,000 tons and over. Mr. Cutcheoti, t h e only other Michigan K'.'pub!te*n member present, voted no. Dr. G. W Underwood, J dale, and the first mayor of the 27th u It. pioneer of llillsthe city, dii-d'on the river bank. When t w o honrs distance fjom iiheudy they were attacked by Arabs, a n d after a abort fight all the troops, excepting a few were massacred. T h e Arabs afterward captured Bhendy. F.gyptian troope have all die carded arm* and uniforms in t h e hope of beina spared. Few, however, escaped the general massacre. T w o thousand men l niay" exercise over pension "attorneys women and children, were slaughtered. M u n y 1 — — ~ T » ~ " - ^---- • ---* * -• ->-- of them were refugees from Khartou^m. " A N D T H B ' K A K T H DII> « U A K E . " A severe shock of earthquake was felt in and around Colchester, Esstx Co., England, ou April 22 I n Colchester, alone, t h e damage to buildings will reaeh ir.0,000. T1IH earthquake seetiislo have been mi-re severe la E-sex county than elsewhere, us t h e dlspatehea report tne destruction of property there as very jjreat, many farm houses Point; wrecked and L n n « e n - luH» church, which had stood the stogm? of many years, destroyed. Colchester Is a city of 27,'K'O Inhabitants, a parliamentary a n d inuu lei pal borough and river p >rt, on t h e Colue, which is there crtiHRed by several brldt»t's. I t Is on the Eastern Union railway, 51 mi.'es nor'- ri»r'-i'iist of I.ondor. Lui.^enhoo is Bituated live miles south of Colchester, near t h e «ea sl.ure. A pui:>ber of death* >ir«' repurted, tlie vletims i!i each c w liL'in^ killed l>y l'.illln.^ buildiugii. KOIC (HMUKIN'S KE1.1EF. A eounell wafilh-hl in C;ilro ihe other day, a t which it was decided to advise the Briu.-!i g ;vernuient to send a mixed ixpedition c;f llritlsh and Egyptian forces to t h e j-elief of Ih-rber. Such ail expedition could reach there in two mouths. T h e 1'aiJ Mall Gazette continue* to denounce the ministry lor their abandonment cf Gordon. I t says: " ' v l l t h o u g t r i t e r b e r is the key t o Khartoum", t h e ministry can not resolve that Berber m u s t be saved. Sycophants are luring *he ministry t o their doom." L'ir. Ed- •ward Walkln, member of parliament, oilers £1,000 toward the rescue of Gen. G o r d o c He C A P I T A L N E W S . TUB ilOVBRNMEXT WILL CONTROL IT. Senator Conger's bill ' For the g o v e r n m e n t and control of a t . Mary's Falls canal," as paHzed by the Senate directs the secretary of w a r to assume full control over the canal a n d lauds appertaining, locks, piers, etc., and t o facilitate the use of the including channels a n d "approaches. H e is authorized t o prescribe such regulations respecting t h e use of the l a n d of the canal, locks, etc., a s may be necessary to preserve the canal and appurtenance!'.* AuHwr*" - lty is given t o appoint a superintendent and assistant t o look after t h e canal business. P e n - alties are prescribed for t h e riolatlpn of r e g u - lations to the e x t e n t of $50 to $100linc, recoverable in the jurisdiction of any/United States court in whose distrletthe vesjel violating may be found.' _ / " "7" A MOTUEX^S CUIMK. . Mr?. Amelia B.irnet of Eaton, Pa., locked the doer of he:- house,^turew her two children, one a*e.13 years and i/ire-other "•> months, o u the bvjl, iJii:l eut t h / i r throats with a razor, then cove jn alarm, a n d as the neighbors r u s h e d in drew the razor across her own throat and t h r e w her;;lf beside her children. AU t h r e e are ^awrtally/wouuded. AN EW Y O R K A > D V I R G I N I A iputate the middle finger ie left hand also was h u r l ,nmng was also injured a^jv.t the hands and tained flesh wounds. V 'a wounds are bably fatal Had all the "cartridges in t h e ,w exploded it is thouKht the • w> ild have "" ••>•> 40 m e n J t e p i i b l i c u n C u n v e u ionM H e l d I n ITueli oi" t b c K e Hiatent. The approach in g natlosal conventions at Chicago/ and t h e r u a e r o u s state a n d d i s t r i c t assemblies to uominate delegates.thereto, have Civen lively air t o t h e i)olitIcs of thie country. Conventions were held by Hepubllcans i n New Vork and by K:; adjnsters and Republicans in Virginia on the I'dd of April. Both of these bodies enlivened the political prospect by takluii steps that not entirely looked for, while i h e y were alike possible. TUB XBW YOiyC-erJSTBXVlON was called t o j » A * T a t P2: SO. The roll call s h o w e d ^ t h t ^ o n l y contest t o be the delegates fj^m^Montgniuery county. Mr. Hooeevelt then nominated Nathaniel C. Boynton (Edmunds- A r t h u r candidate) for temporary chairman. Warner Miller moved to substitute the name of Edward L. Pitts (Blaine c a n d i d a t e ) - f o r . temporary chairman. A roll call was ordered.. There IVIIA trcmerirtous applause, •mi-ngled with hi*ses wh'.'nrThomas C. 1'lat.t voted for Pitts. The Secretary announced i'M votes ejtu, of which Boynton had 2,)1 au 1 Pitts 310. De;M.'- ening ehe'ers greeted tl\e aniiounccmi..nT, t l ' the result.—The Chairman declared Boyntoii^appointcd. " Bnynton tuok the chair amid loud applause. The tariff plank in the platform is a-: follows: "Itii approval of that policy of protecting home industry from forcicu competition which has through a century cf the nation's bcinp; enronr.°.i-ed immi^ratfon. rewnrded labor, be petd out of t h e first installment of t h e pension to t h e claimant; that no fee shall exceed $19, except in t h e ease of a spoeial written contract ou file in the pension office and approved by the commissioner of pensions, where $25 may be charged \ a t d prescribing the power which t h e secretary df t h e interior T h e committee tbeii rose and reported t h e bill t o the Houee and it passed. A recess was taken till 8 o'clock when t h e House azatn convened for debate on the tariff bill. A I'll 1L 23. SaaiATK—The chair laid before the Senate a message froni t h e President tranmurtth.g the report ef the secretary of state K M U K information concerning the average production, consumutlon, exj»ortation and importation of wheat, r \ e , earn and cotton In foreign r o u n r ^ tries. Mr Conger of Michigan, from tlieeowmllt. ee ou coranieree, reported favorably a n d a*ked uniinlinous eiu>ent to p u t a t once upon lrs passHiit* a bill provkling for goverutnent eoutrol of tho Sault JSIC. Marie l"sli,-canal, Michigan. Mr. Iuy:atJs cif Kansas wtttd tho bill wan loo Important to he considered without deb.ite and he uwuld (jl'j et. TJio*- bill vvaa therefore plaeed or, \\\i: oa cudar. lnHuediately 011 disposal <>f lite uioruiiii' biiHh.ea.-1. however, Mr. Conger <'a)ltd the bill u p again and it passed The Senate p r o - ceeded t o the eoiiKideration of bid/* on the ealeudar. The bill amendlag the revised statutes In relation t o timber depredations was puss' d. i t protects Indian reservations frtmi unlav/j'iil euttinu of tiuiher. A bill deiiuiag th<; title and d u t ' e s o f certain oiUeem of the. medical department of the army wa* passed. It prescribes t h a t six-tiUlcers of that department haying the rank of colonel Ue styled assistant 6urge'on-general, and officers with the rank of lletltenaut-colouel be atyled deputy surgeons general, the rank and pay of all toremain as at-presect. Mr. Hrowu of Georgia, representing tho miuorlty of the c^xiimlU^e onwoman'w suffrage, pubmitted the views of t h a t asks t h e London papers to open a fund for thLi purpose, u w h e n . " he says, ':£200,000 would be c o l k c t e d j n a few h o u r s . " The Times announces j minority in opposition to t h e measure recently reported by the majority of t h e c o m m i t t e e , which proposed a constitutional amendment erautiug the right oi sulIroKe t o women. The pieuro-pneumonia bill was take* up as a spcelaN order and discussed at-great length. HOUSE.—The ua_vai a n d post office aDproprlatton bills were rejK^rted with Senate amendments, and a recommendation of non-eoncurrence. The naval bill was afterward debated, the debate becoming very personal. The House adjourned till evening cession, when the taritt bill was discussed. t h a t it h a s received many smns of money in response t o Gen. Gorden's appeal to Sir. Samuel Baker foi aid in his defence of Khartoum. The Times h a s returned the contribution*, howeverr hopin.&ihiiguvexiiuumLwi]) take what action is suitable for (Krrdon's relief. The Standard «ays i t St* expected t>,000~troops will be sent from Cairo to the Soudan, including some English. A P U I L 21. SE•N.SAATTEE——AA nnuummbbeerr ooft ppeettiittiioonnss were pre seated and referred ashing that no discrimination be made between different schools of medicine, where appointments are made. A ,, . . ..,.„„•%«.-» hill was passed authorlzine the Secretary of mediate appropriation of $00,000 fur War t o cancel any indebtedness t h e trustees m e n t o t j u t u r s r.ud witnesses for b n i of the Southern Illinois University at Carbondale_ may.owe.lhe United States for destruction of arms— and—aceroutrement—property of t h e United States by a tire which consumed t h e University buildings. Mr. J o n a s of Loulslaua introducer, a bill providing for an Industrial a n d cotton exposition t o be held a t New Orleans. A bill was introduced by Mr, Ingalls of Kansas t o amend t h e s t a t u t e s eo as 10 prohibit collectors of internal revenue irom charging or receiving any _.p'.ch\l t a x license or fee for t h e sale of dntoxlcants. in states where local laws prohibit the uah-1 or manufacture of such liquors. The Semite t h e j j i took u p the bankruptcy bill, •which m e a s u r e was-disenssod bvviieiiaior^AJ'.n Wvck. Hoar, ingalls et al, a n d liuallv passed by :i vote of :.3 to'15. Hoi'SE—The Senate bill u^ provide f preeldeutial succession was ri^portedbftclTto the H o u s e . Mr. Rose'ierans . o ^ C a U f o r n i a Introdtvced a bill to ereateji-s+rfTculture bureau and t o establish (djk-^rilture stations; ?di. Henley of Calif-orru on;1 to promote and encourage^ jtHrricatlon in the states and territories; •x- * •M I m t n e ' h o u - e t o pieces. Thi t Will H . Montgomery, former!v '"'. Pon- U a i e t t e office, h a s bought Pvocuy ountaln Herald, Denver. Hon. Cbas. P . Dibble of M, all, reMrJent since 1885, a n d t h e first mayor (Lsi>0) died a t Aiken, 8. 0 . , where he waj visiting a son. J o h n Wynn of Adrian, who was o n e of t h e _ . • _ - _ * . _ e irlleet soldiers iu the w a r from Oaio, and who W l n n e - j r * O p t e i o a i . f w x&va. prisoner a n d marched 890 miles The tackson Citizen of Ap-il 25th,publishes fcarefoot t o Libby, his feet bleeding every t h e following interview w i t h Sheriff W i n u e y : X S ^ S J ^ ^ S ^ ^ " ^ ' ^ aney r e t u r n e d from ^ m i l t f l ^ . . _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ regard t o t h e - C r o u c h " m u r 4 j » J h e t t » t t expree* to-day. H e went \ i [ t r Mp a n » o u t about as '-Scotty's" did, a n d i f t « x s * l u a B t i £ o b t a i n nay IftertfctA1 **Officials regard i a about the s a m e light. Mat. Kennedy, t h e robbcr^who escaped from fostered enterprise, and assured unparalleled progress and prosperity, all variations from which p>licy have been the ocension of business confusion am*, disaster, and which, therefore, i3 alike justified in intelligence a n d by experience." The party also declares " i t s wish f o r the removal ofall unjust restrictions upon A m e r i - can shipping interests, the development of our; maratimeindustries, and as incidental thereto" the establishment of o u r navy upon a footing in keeping with t h e modern necessities anil our dignity as a n a t i o n . " A t the conclusion of the reading of t h e platform t h e tellers announced the result of the ballot for delegates a t large as follows Theodore Kposevelt - ^. > Andrew I). White J o h n l . Gilbert ,...» Edwin Packard -. Warner M i l l e r . . . . . . . . . . . . AloDzo B. Cornell The New York Tribune says t h a t of New YerkTs 72 votes a t Chicago Blaine will g e t 24, Arthur-25, E d m u n d s - H r a n d 472 4tt7 342 288 243 22S mt$. •jr* • ' . « • - . % A U M * t b t t a u g h t bear u p o n t h e matt e r of what k e know* about t h e Crouch murders. Mr. Winney found some papers which had been p u t into the hands of a lawyer by Allen's mother forjsafe keeping, and which the • lawyer took froru/hia aafe a n d dellveicd t o W'luuey a t his request—They •fronatot oololy-of original government deeds ci the Crouch lands in this county Issued .-o Jacob u. u r o u e h , and of n o value t o anyone ^.ow. When or how Allen gained possession cf them, Mr. Winney cannot tell, nor can h e obtain any father information of int^rebt t o t h e public from Allen, b u t t h e Sheriff sava he has n o use. for the man, and the. detcciivee and prosecuting Attorney may have him a n d welcome; and h e hopas t h a t his statement which will be ma do on his examination may divulge something t h a t we d o n ' t already know, b u t he doubts i t . H e could find no lawyer in Hamilton t h a t w a s willing %3 come over here a n d a t t e n d , t o his case, a n d therefore thinks t h a t h e . will be airatgncd speedily; when an effort, will be made t o get him t o talk. The Sheriff says t h a t t h e statement of t h e eastern papers t h a t he «ald he had a clear case against Holcomb', is * entirely fabe. _ S T V F K I ' S ' K M S . • / J u d g e Smith of the Birrleu circuit cruirt rnnt J o n u bolin t o tail t o iret soberctKup J t i h n managed t o set t h o straw* tlokj«m fire, « p d for a time business a t t h e sheriffs hotel ^rasilTolv. ' ? • Cbae. J1. Mather, book keepcr>tod assistant eecretary of the Muskegon Booming Company, fra*.foond JiiDg dead o n t h o 1:oor of the office ' n e a r t h e vault about S o'cMik the'bther m o r n - i n g . H e had opened Uw office PS usual a b o u t t h e Jail a t Sandwich, Ont., w¥ereTie was c o n - fined.forthe robbery of the Harrow postofflce some months ago,.was convicted of t h a t crime and also of'assaultlng with intent t o kill, t h e turnkey of the jail a t t h e time Callaghan and Kennedy made their escape. The voters of Douclass townihip, Montcalm, hate'Voted to Mave" t h o town re-surveyed Bud comers established anew. The j.ib wlU' cost •vm-. ; -f- A Marshall fehool teacher received t h e following e x m s c recently: "Tomle *tade home cuz he had no clo^e and thats excus eimfT cod nose," ; , r l _._ _ Ned Lyons, t h e husbaud/'of the notorious Sophie Lyons, was discharged from prison in Connecticut the other day, a n d at once re-Arrested for a crime corpmlttcd in New York. While uls family were ubaent Benedict Bourn's farmhouse, three mile* from Dowagiac was burned t o t h e gVound with ait i t s c o n t e u i s . Cause unknown. Loss t!yj0J,i iusuran'H! $1,300. The perpetrators of t h e Scholtz " robbery a n d m u r d e r 4 t East Tawas were arraigned a few days,ago. They a d m i t the robbery (although claiming t o have obtained n o m o n e y ) b u t d c n y tjtrt} shooting. T h e i r trial is set for May 13. ^ K e n n e d y / w h o escaped with Callaghan from the Sandwich jail a short t i m e ago, h a s been t» .cd arid convicted of the crime of robblDg^the Harrow postofflce, (for which crime h e w a s waiting trial) a n d aleofor assaulting with i n - tent t o kill t h e , t u r n k e y a t t h e _tlm<i or t h e escape. Greenbackcrs in Hillsdale, Bar/y, a n d E a t o n counties, endorse Ha tier for t h O r e s ' l d c u c y . The. large mill in MtuomHrtec, belonging—to the Ludlngton m|lls a n d / T a n Shack lumber / ( ^ a g a i n s t A r t h u r , b u t with no advowed preferences. TEE VIRGINIA. ItEADJURTEKS adbpTedXresolution whereby, the . R e a d juster party ,-btcomes merged into t h e liepuollcan organization. Senator Mahone, t b e father of thV'KeadjuBter element, was chosen c h a i r m a n of the delegation t o t h e Chicago n a t i o n a l convention of Republicans. 1 K U . H A F O H I : H ; \ J U O U K KIl'S FOR INSURRECTION. Representative Davidson of Florida, whose district embraces Key Wast, saystliat t h e newspaper accounts cf t h e filibustering expedition arc paddi'd out and exaggerated t o a vvouderful '•-dfg-re»r—Rut he 6ttys thore-44-an~^xlreme tenluce the internal revenue t a x on brandy distilled from apples, peaches and grapes, providing that offie*rc> and employes of uational i^olilier'.-* homes IK1 selected from volunteer officers, soldiers and Siiihirs publishers of newspapers to scud ii'iarkcd copies of their publiCitiona iu second class rates; prohibiting th'.' ait)rn^5'-general from e.Titi ring iuto a i y contract "with any person.to set aside a patx-nt on"coiKlitiou 1 he person shall pay the cobt ri''litigation. A hill was parsed crej.tiuga.bure.iu of navigation in the treasury department. A bill w*s a h o pr.ssed to regulate trrantiuy pensions in eertatn e.\-i*A. As passed t h e bi;i prenriiiestliHt I M T W I S -Fpecilled iu the peitslou laws of the I'oiled S t a t e s w h o i c r v e d in the held in irjilii.-.ry or naval service in nny_war in widely the L'nitrd .StaV.on has ' k e n enaagi'd, f<,;r a ]>crio,i <>" tlirei: inonlhs or more, who ha,* bi'en honor«'o!y discharged, r.mi Is r^t-FCCi'Iv!m: a p'-n^ion or a greater'pension thi;n that, provided therein, and who by reason of service is ilicabledfrfHn tfttrftttal lttlnrrr hi: entitled to receive a pe.u«lt«n during the continuance of sueh disability at a rate proportionate t o t he d e c r e e t h e r e o f— - Arm*, 22. —WSNATK.—Mr. Blair Of New Hampshire lroin the committee on education and labor, reported favorably a bill t o create a commission t o in quire into and report upon the material, industrlil t'nd Intellectual progress inkde by colored people of the United States since 1S(J.'>. Mr. Conger of Michigan Introduced a resolution directini! an icquiry Into the Portage Lake and Lake Superior / s h i p canal as to , tho amount and valun of all aids and g r a n u f r o m t h e United States bo the state ot Michigan. .The resolution was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Cameron of Wisconsin t h e Senate took u p the bill to accept and ratify certain agreements made with Sioux Indians, a n d to grant r k h t of wnv t o the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway company throuch the Sioux reservation, Dakota. Mr. Cameron said i t granted right of way through land that, u n d e r a bill recently passed by t h e Senate, would be thrown open lor settlement. ThlTblll passed without debate. (>Q motion of Mr. Cameron t h e Senate took u p a similar bill, t o accept and ratify certain agreements made with Sioux Indians and to-grant right of way t o the Dakota Central railway company through the Sioux reservation. The bill passed without debate. The chair laid before t h e Senate the pleuro-pneumonla bill, fo it may come u p as unfinished business to-morrow. * H O U S E , — T h e House ordered that, until further notice, recess be taken from 5 to S o'clock daily, a n d till otherwise ordered the evening sessions, except Fridays, lor tariff debate oniy. The House, then "went into committer cf t h e whole on t h * tariff bill. DlscuKSiug the -bW, Mr. McKerzie said it bore, apparently, t h e mark of the crowned head of thf Bfitiiiii Hot:. Puf-n t.bto bill, •ootetMeKtoioy, report on thamendment; I mittce On U:rr ..to permit^ lure of U t a h ) into commute amendments < Mr. Kasson w: siou on the part of tho Cubans of lower Florida, and a veiljOraanizfd expedition for t h e relh-f ' of Cuba would undoubtedly .receive t h o u s a n d s of roerttits from the/gulf states if such an 1 xpedJtion could be successfully g o t t e n awav. "Cuba must be ripe for insurrection, ' said Mr. Davidson, *'if the handful cf raeu wnich formed Agu*5ro's expe Jition have succcedeu^in " i t l r r < n g ^ the country tn t h e extunt, claimed bv the .press dispateues; a a T l do n o t doubt t h a t o ^ e r a t i o n « of an extended" character are noly going on within the United States for the purpose of freeing the island from Spanish oppression. But, like all previous efforts, it is^ likely that these attempts will prove a s futile and abortlye a s any of t h e m . " SLAUGHTERED INNOCENTS/ The Paris F i g a r o s Cairo correspondent sends details of tbe recent Shendy massacre. Three hundred Egyptian troops.and OX) nou-combitants, preferring t o make a hazaWous a t t e m p t to march t o Berber t j starving inside Shendv, set out for t h e later place on t h e 15th inst. P a r t .of the n u m b e r w e n t slowly by:_&teamel'. down t h e rIyer, while others marched along ami they will e-nd you all shapes. H e closed with an argument 'showing t h a t a protective tariff was iu the IntercS, or t h e American laborer. Herbert ot Alabama made an tlaboratt. Argument in- favor of the -trrfc—He cited SBNATI:—A communication was received from the attorney general asking-for the imt h e payhited State* courts. A bill was passed provldlog for the dlsjMJsal of ;;biuidoned military icwrvatious. l t a u t h o f l z e s the President whenever in his opinion any portion of a military reservation becorncH useless to place it in eharvc of the secretary of the interior, who shall have it surveyed, subdivided appraised and sold. The tiill amending 1 he revised statutes relating t o trespassers on Indian lauds was passed, if. e.dds imprisonment to tine »s already provided for. Favorable r - r y r t * were made on the bills for the admission oi Tacoma i n t O ' t h e U j to amend the peiiPlon act relating to-irPorney feec», U' constitute a a bureaj^of^navigation In the treasury departmemVtO'provide for deposit iu the rrea.«ury fjaj-recelpts of tbe money order system iiniLway'nwnt of Its expenses o u t of a p - prmirwrlous. The pleuro-pneuaaoula bill me up as u"tfinished business. HousH.—'Ihe Seuate bill was p a ^ e d for the relief «f K. C. Sehwatka of Oregon. A joint resolution was parsed authorizing the secretary «Sf war to lease to the board of tish commissioners of Mir.kigHU u certain Ktrlp of land acljicent' to Sault St. Marie canal, lie ports were s u b - mitted as folio • s: By Mr. M a y b u r y ^ n adverse woman suffrage constitutional Mr. Alexander, from the c o m - riee, to recognize t h e legislaritory. The House then went ( the whole on t h e Senate > : he naval appropriation bill, aiirew tbe point of order whleii had sent the postofllee appropriation bill and Senate ameudmeuts to t h e committee of the whole; aud the House proceeding to their consideration, tli'1 amendments we: e non-concurred, in. The House then took *\ recess until S j o'clock ivhen the debate on the tnilflf bill was commenced. . / /Al'/tlL L'5. SK\ATi>-M-y'BIalr of New Hampshire, 'from the Committee on 'Education and Labor, reported, favorably the House bill t o establish-' ;ind maintain a Bureau of Labor istatistice. Aleo a bill i n t r o d u c e ! in the Senate, to provide for the/study of physiology andttTicts or intoxicatinir narcotic aud poisonous Kubitances on lift;,'health a n d welfare among t h e people of the Territories -and District of Columbia. Placed on 1 he "calendar. A messaee. wns received from the House nou concurring in the Senate amendment to the naval appropriation ' bill. Mr. Hale of Maine moved that the Senate inplst on Us amendments," and a ^ o i b t l T c o m - mittec of conference. The rest of t h e session was devoted t o the consideration of' t h e bill torepulatc inter-state commerce., HorsE—The entire session was devoted tothe consideration of private hills, and t h e evening session t o t h e consideration of bill^, 15 of which was passed.. A P R I L 36. HOUSE—The Speaker announced pointment of t h e followlDg conference committee: On the Naval Appropriation bill —Messrs. Hutchinge, Randall and Calkins', o n the Postoihce Appropriation bill—Messrs. Townsend, Holman a n d Horr. T h e House proceeded to the consideration of the bill t o remove certain burdens of t h e American merchant marine, a n d encourage the American Joreign carrying trade. A long a n d animateddiscussion ensued, and t h e bill wa* p * i t o vote and passed. S T R A Y S T « A W I C A large p a r t of t h e Congo country Is now under the protection of t h e French. . ( M i . Cordon will remain at his post iu Suodan. During the pcrl'oimance in the Sldoli circus, •Bucharest., t h e other evening t h e roof of t h e structure fell in. The lights, were extinguished and a terrible panic ensued, which, was increuwd by t h e outbreak of tire. Five dead bodies and 100 wounded having been carried from the ruins. A large number of person* arc missing. Blaine, with becoming modesty, aavs fton. Sherman is Ms candidate. pension toe ap~ as an examph; of the style and argument to which protictionlsts resorted, the action of Mr. Me Kin ley hi producing tluj advertisement of the. ''Carlisle s h a p e , " aud sarcastically r e - ferred t o t h a t advertisement as a rcasou for maintaining t h e high duty on t h e cheap class of crockery used by tlie p::op'.e. of this countrv. If Mr. Carlisle should be instrumental in bringing down the iniquitous tariff, he would deserve t o live in bronre aud marble, a n d would receive a vote of thanks from the people for his efforts In their behalf. The committee rose and t h e House went into committee of the whole (Mr. Springer in t h e chair) on t h e pension appropriation bill, t h e pending nrncndmcntbeing.that offered by Mr. itof.encrans of Califomta,transf erring the duties of pension agents t o the pay department of the army. The amendment WHS lost,. Op motion of Mr. Rogers of Arkansas, a n amendment was adopted providing thut no agent, rdt o r i p y o r other person shall demand <:r receive a fee for his services in cases of pension or bounty or land claim u n t L t h e ullowance of the claim; t h a t u l l fees, in pension eases shall .-¾ T i r i ) ^ Prince Victor of Wales wifl t>e made a duke upon attaining his majority. Again reported that t h e Pope wlllaccU an a s y l u m J a France. (xermany will station men of war :>ermantly on the west coast of Africa. Notwithstanding the fact t h a t the charges against Judg*.: Advocate General Swain were withdrawn Si-cretary Lincoln think*they should be investigated. President Arthur concurs in Mr. Lincoln's opiulon, and Monday May 5 has been appointed as the dav for th^e.tnmluatlou. « ^ • . — I n h u n d r e d s of i n s t a n c e s w h e r e H o t •Springs a n d o t h e r t r e a t m e n t failed t o c u r e scrofula a n d s y p h i l i t i c d i s o r d e r s , t h e suf. i e r e r h a s s o u g h t a n d found a c u r e i i r D r . G u y s o t t ' s Y e l l o w D o c k a n d S a r s a p a r i l l a . I t e n r i c h e s t h e b l o o d y s t r e n g t h e n s t h e u r i n a r y a n d d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s , a n d q u i c k l y r e m o v e s nil i n d i c a t i o n s , of "111 h e a l t h a n d blood d i s e a s e , from a p i m p l c t o . a r u n n i n g s o r e , from a h e a d a c h e t o a r h e u m a t i c p a i n . I t s s u p e r i o r i t y o v e r nil o t h e r btbod p u r i - fiers a n d s t i ^ n g t h e n i n g m e d i c i n e s is a d - m i t t e d b y a l l w h o t e s t its* c u r a t i v e effect a n d in fluency. I / f • - * * * * - * • :^J~X. > ^ ' . ' • ' " • • ' ' • ^ l S&: r Mrn'^mmmi wmtoiNfli'^"1" I ' ujmm*m*mm*m*p~t**J*mmm**l*m~-f~**i»**+ >' ' V , - r * • - - • > * • . . . v* yi • i n n n 4 i , , .,11 ijiiwpl #*»:'. f « ' fllM tWLDllAH'W Hlil'ltlUVU. "My Frctil Itau'c uutlerstujuUt." Ana blu TO1C« quivered With ?ala, While 1o-r8 kupt, elowly dfopuiug On hie tumbling haiidsluko ratu; lKor Prtd was MJ luuvu ara loyal, Ho tine; but tav eye* are uyu, /ntl I etai ityt rr*d the lett'i^ Tuc l*»t I Khali t;et from biiq: { lcuMiead it, i-ir, while I listeii-- [n fancy I seo him dead. •M.J Iwy tsuut do*u IU« a ualtor !<- My uoble, lay bravf r><n Fml.'' "Dear Father"—-ao ran the; letter— " Tomorrow, when twtfgln weeps Alon^ tho Mil to the churchyard O'er the i?rave where mother sleep*, When the ducky nh»dows euthcr, They'll lay your boy tc the grave For nearly betraying the counts- He wow'1 KiTe his Hfj8 to save: And father, I tell you truly, * With almost my latent breath, •*. Itaat joar bov 1B not a traitor, Though he dies a trailer'* death. "You remember Bannie Wilson i He's sailered a deal of pain. He was oaly that day ordered Back Into the iiae again. I carried all of his luggage With mine on the march that day; I gave him my arm to lean on Else he had dropped by the way. Twas Bcunle's turn to sentry, But 1 took his place—and, Father, 1 dropped asleep, and now I mafct die as traitors die. *-Tbr OnlrmeHs kind anti thoughtful, Ho has done the best bo can, And tluy wi) not bind or blitd mo— I shall"moot death like innau. Kiss llit.c iilossoiii: Imr, litle-r, Nevd you ti:ll lit r how J /d< I" A B^blruiji the eludowt'd c- rtnf— YBB—Blo6--«»m hid beard it all. AS she ktft6ed the precious bttor, She said witb faltorlujx breath : "Our Fr*d vvita ucyer.a traitor, ThoB^h tie dies, a traitui-'-* d'.'Mh." And a little sun-brown rnalden, ( Inashabbj', Umt-worn droFfc, Took her seat a bait hour later In the en wded niyht express The conductor heard her -story As he held her dimpled hand, He tenderly wip-d the teardrops From the b'ue ey 8 brimming ovr, Aud guarded her^footcstvps safely Till eae reached tho White House door. The Provident sat at Ms writing: ^.-- Bat LI- eyes were kind auJUnufiT That turned with a look-oTVonrter On the littln Hcy-fTC d cbiJd. Alid hejrj^tTfed'sfarewell letter With a look of sad regret. J-^TTs a brave young lite tie murniu- ed. "AHdhie country needs him yet; From aD h< ner< d plac j lu battle fie shall bid the world good-bye. • If that brave young life is needed, He shall die" as heroes die." THPiWEE'SSECRET. t haw CIIAITKIt I. "irntte~"drrlTlcd said u p o n o n e - thing." said 'Captain Ruthven lo his friend Doctor Brent, as they walked slowly down Castle Street, "f will take a wife back with mi* to India, if if be possible." "1 do not see any reason wiry-yon should not, Charley." "There is but one," remarked the Captain. " I am difficult to please. 1 have, never been what is called 'in live1 yet." "Your turn-will come,'sa ill Doctor Brent. "I suppose you must have seen Komo nice girls out in India.- I wond'>r you are heart-whole." "India Is ton nmeh of a niarriaocmarket foiime," replied ('aptain Ku!hven- "I have former my ideal of the. kind of wife I should like*and I did no1.. •' iind hei there." "'Few men marry their ideals " Doctor Urent, with a smile. "What is yours?" "Nothing very out of tire way—simply a time loving woman. She must be essentially a woman and a lady—no halfmaseuftn* supporter of-woman's rights, no lady-doctor, or artist, or writer." "You narrow your circle, Charley. [ say nothing df the lecturers or doctors; but what prejudice can you have against a woman who paints or writes?" "A strong one," declared Captain Knthven—"I will -aot-say-a.wise one; but. such as it is, I mean to adhere to it. I want a wifeTvhose sphere is home, whose occupation will be home-duties— a wife who will take care of my children and let others work for the public." " I - shaft- riot- argue-the poirrtrwitrr you," laughed Doctor Brent. < "Still I do not see why a woman should not be a good wife and mother, and at the same time a clever artist or writer." "I see many reasons against it. I made up my mind on thnfr point years funwiulH In having BUCII a hero as Captain Ruthven to introduce. I shall shine in the lighCreflected from you, Charley." "Don't l)e so absurd, Frank. Do you suppose the Upton people have never seen a soldier before?" — "Many a score; but it is not often that an officer renowned for his bravery, e? fcr.icra, woandeil, and consequently interesting, iinds his way hither. I nave lived ten years in rpCoii, and you are the lirst 1 have seen. Makeup your mind to accept an ovation; you will be the conquering hero, fall in love wit'i any one you like, exeeptingalways May Brooke. I am half in love with her myself." These words brought, them tothedoor of a large house, the last in the street, at which the Doctor immediately knocked. Charles Huthvcn and Fr.tnk Brent had been at college together, and there they had contracted a friendship' that promised to last as long as they both lived. Frank studied medicine, and finally settled in Upton, a small town in Leicestershire, where he bought a practice, which, hv dint of hard work, he had succeeded in making a very good one. 11(5 lived with his mother in a large red-brick house in the middle of greatly/, and was mentioned with honor in several of the despatches, and finally had been.promoted to the r:'.nk of Captain. In one of the engagements he had been severely wounded, and was obliged to return to Knglund to reerau his ^health. It was lonely Work confing home. No friendly" face' greeted tin* invalid as lie left tlio vessel and ones more set his foot upon Knglish soil. There was-nome one,waiting for everybody else, but no-one for him; and "it was at that moment that Captain ltuthveinfllule up his mind that there should "Be an end of-all ioneliness for him, for lierwould marry, so that When he returned to India*he should have a wife to take with him. It was lonelv now. but with"his regirnent he had not felt lonely; he had been in it some years, and noollicer was more loved than the ' brave young Captain.- Here in England life v "is different. He called on. some of hisoki college friends. A few asked him to dinner, others seemed to have almost forgotten him. "Not one amongst them cares whether I live, or die," thought the poor fellow; uud then he resohvd io leave London and go down to Upton, where his friend, almost brother, Frank Brent resided. —F-p ton was a very .small towmrsoirrrwhat quiet ami sleepy. The scenery iimund if was beautiful and even ro"- muntie. the country was well wooded, the fields and meadows -Avero green and Irrl.iic. Oil" long street-, called, after the old ruins. Ci-stlc street, ran from one end of 1 rpb<n to the other, and •there all regularity end'd. T!i" church was almost hrilii. u \>\ tall irefs. anil lav somewhat bvhli,:! the town. Ihvtl.y little houses n< ( pmg i loin the green foliage met one ill. tivery turn. .VUeu'ether. Upton v,;as the; type of a .^niall I-higli-^h e-auiirv lown, p'lsse.-ising as it'll id the clidl'mso;' brautyaiul ipiiet. The inhabilanls of U]»ton were pi'ineinally well-to-do farmers and tradespeople. They werea kii •l-ie'-i ted simple race, living away from me roar am' biisileof the world, vo'elent news wlien it was two de s old, and not ;:<e,biin<j- themselves much about the "THid fall of kingdoms; the wheal- The MonmeiiDoettLtoe of rolygemy Mrs. Helen Jeckson (H, H-)- writes in the May Century of "The Women of the Bee-Hive," and says in part: "T*be doctrine, to bo completely studied, must be considered both from man's point of view and the woman's, the two being, for many reasons, not identical. But it is the woman's view of it, in her belief and posit ion in regard to it, which are most misrepresented and misunderstood by the world. If the truth were known, there would be few persons in whose minds would be any sentiment except profound pity for the Mormon woman—pity, moreoVor, intensified by admiration." There has never been :v class or sect of women since the, wor.J began who hayo endured for roligion's sake a title of what has been, and is, and forever must be, endured by women of the Mormon Church. It has become customary to hold them as disreputable women, light and loose, unfit to assertion with the virtuous,uftdeserving of any esteem. Never was a greater injustice the'prS+icipal street. There' was no one -committed. in the town or neighborhood who did J "This has been partly duo, however, not like and esteem Doctor "Brent. " Charley Kuthven had gone into the • Army as soon as he had left college. lie had neither parents, brothers; nor sisters living, and seemed almost alone in the world; but he loved his profession and made bis way in it. During an Indian outbreak lie distinguished himself to"ITmistake many enthusiastic Mormon women have themselves committed, in trying to uphold the plural marriage system--perhaps even to fortify their own powers of eruTuranee of it, by declaring that they were happy in it; by not admitting that it entailed" suffering- -a pathetic and bftetlecs deceit! The most intelligent r.niong them now make no such pretense. 'Said one of them to mo: 'l-.m^ie. J my--»wn daughters, and I do the santo* uii young women over whom * ha* influence, iCDo not marry into o.vgamy, never think for one niorm .u of manying into polygamy, unless; yo J ire sure that religion is worth more to you than all else in the world. Nothing else can enable a Woman to endure the torture of it, or to live up to the precepts of tke church." ^ •One of my daughters, especially, I \yept and prayed .over, to keep her out pi it. I feared that, it was beyond the power of grace-to no modify her natural temperament as to make the life endur- -able-to her. — " 'Of course, it is nothing but-selfish ness in u; wThich makes A.Ld if we were wholly good Mormons, wre should rise above that selfishness, and never hare any jealousy or pain; but it is born in all of us, andxhexo is no'getting free from il. "" * Wo know that 'we, are committing -sin everytime wo have it a-unkindft irjg toward anybody,— ho -v much more towards our'hus"bHDd9*'other wivssrwho ought to be just like sisters to us! We are no good Mormons if we do r<>t live on kind and friendly terms wi:h them; but anvbodv that savs it isn't a terrible siulering doesn't know Mormon women—nor human m»t::re either^ I should think. There are few who are lit to live in polygamy!' * "The two doctrines whjeh mosi help the Mormon woman'to euduio the su;- fering of living in 'plirral marriage'are the doctrine:? of pro-existence and otthe tutu frum Cannes w that hla death might happen in England. From a state of acute suffering be passed off Sundav evening to a comatose condition from which he never recovered. During the eariy part of his illness he was in the fullest enjoyment of his faculties, and he had recently undertaken to contribute a series of tales to a magazine which were to be followed by studies of biblical personages. These last were unique in conception, as is shown by the preliminary "sketch of some of them ifhich he had prepared, The last words from his pen will lirst appear in America. T h e Chief of t h e P o t t a w a t o m lea. South Haven Sentnel. Simon Pokagon, Chief of the Potta- V mie I n u a n s of this state, was m tno village Thursday. He expected to got ;o Washington during this session of Congress to see about the payment of tho annuities to bis people, making this the final settlement from the government. Matters have so shaped ' at ho will, not go before another sesi. n, . _ . . although the money appropritLed by ^ n 3 ^ ^ t ^ S p e ° ' U l * f c S W w L o > a " . ' . . . . J ( b«en either theatenea with or seriou™sl_y "Spots on the] Dr. Foot's Health Monthly. - f One of our wide-awake New York weeklies (Tho Hour) present* un article under the above heading which is timely and which cautions the active and over-energetic brain-workers of the present time. The article begins by referring to the fact that the postmortem examination held upon the remains of the late Herr Lasker revealed the fact that the brain was really clouded with spots which, in the course of time, would. have impaired his mind had he not died before the culmination of this incipient brafn disease. A New York correspondent of The Post-Dispatch, of St. Louis, has communicated to that paper a suggestive article on 'General Paresis" and some of its recent victims. Among them ia mentioned the noted ca*e of Julius Delmonico, who, though a millionaire, died from exposure and exhaustion amid the forests of New Jersey. He also describes the peculiar pranks of some prominent business men, politi- & * * * this torture. Christians and. consequence to of an empire. a . and a strange p l O t l . I'.M- alid J;Ul or RTn; '•;•"•'•; v. as of far more 1 be'ii ui.iii tlie i'\ nasty Tie ;. a!) kie".1. eadi ••''. in f a c e W •,'•>• 1» " u v i ' i i } lli i ' liri^te llterw+ue wasiiie excitement ii ii Incline ;. iiiiwii | hat a young +ir Wri- v;-'ti'm boete.r Brent. A-ny wl:i» iat<l*aetna!!y sv-en and spoketi ie :-kranger bfcanic ;fperson o; note. I i . i l l t l ! ! ' II W '' • •ofe ( ) : i •' to I ^\";:rn Doctor I'.ren ing maunc! inns; obligor:. ialit>H ago. My wife shall belong to me alone' —her time and thoughts snail be mine. Even if fate wereso cruel as to cause mo to love trwoman who was either an artist or a writer, I would not marry herno.not if my heart broke in parting with her." "Stuff and nonsense, Ch:Hcy! Tint have it your own way;we 'have neither artists uor authoresses in Upton; so you aro quite safe." " I should be equally safe if the-town were full of them," declared tho Captain. "How much farther is it to your friend's? You country-people haye a queer notion of distance." "That is the house beyond the large flm; you can see it quite plainly from here. Among, all the •varieties of society yon have'been in,' Charlcv. did you ever attend a real country tea-drinking gathering before?" "No," replied tha Captain, with a laugh. "I nave been at liome in Belgraviaaud Bohemia, 1 have attended iGovernment balls in India; but a country tea-party is a gathering which I have, never attended." "You will like it," said Doctor Brent, " I do. The girls are so pretty and un- ..affected, so different from town-bred misses. Tha fun is genuine, although not always of the kind that would pass muster in a Mayfair drawing-room— such as old-fashioned' dances and oldfxshioned games, and tho play at forfeit and blind postman. In sho'rt, we are verv jolly, and not at. a«l superfine." " l e a n imagine if," replied tho Captain. "Do walk more quickly, Frank or we nhall never be there." "In Upt/tn," continued Frank, "the men never dream4AU' going to a parly ;iv" even' m 'about him, his ug". his.'prospects, the engagements iie had taken pari in. the •e;:ce \\ hcrcjie had been wounded, peo- ;it-' vied with each other as to who should be fn---L lo Im; ae him to their houses. Nor was it all c.uriosUv of love until after tea. Wo leave the ladies to <'njoy hot nuiNih* and • scandal; we drop in alliTu„nb.—I'T'iu-cdC! iiMwiyumU1' •TiTTTcltement that pronv.Jted them to make'these advances; tlitTo was in ii •uuch of that real kindness aud sympathy \vhieb Ihiglish people are quick to snow. • Captain Ruthven beciime ittore popular wlien-Doctor Mrent laughinghloid a circle of matrons that his friend h.uL resolved upon taking a wife back to \India with him. Doctor Brent, himself had resisted all good-natured efforts made to provide him with a >*r>et!erhalf." lie boldly declared ten athe could not afford to fnarry yet. Considering the scarcity of--^1 iguile m^'n in.. Upton, the DpiMLor's vcsoIutioTy was hardly an amiable one. ./"' lhit he had taken tiis stand, and was not thought of as if'inarrying map. The young ladies of/Upton forgot his want oi' zeal when/he introduced Captain Bufhven to /hem. After all. to marrv a Doctor aiid settle in that dull quiet. town way but a commonplace lot. A VOiimJ^ilu'ev. ln-iivp. hnnd^nme' -OKI courteous—above all, a wounded hero— W;u<quite those wert win it. ft rent therefore was eternal continuance of the patriarchial order. The mere revelatio'-i from Joseph Smith, to the offect thtit p. iygamy was to be permitted and was praiseworthy to h'efiV'T^tTid-desirable; would noyei'. aiono, have brought.the Mormon won. n to iiearty acceptance of thcinstitnte a. "They are taught, and i .ngt uuquestioningly believe, that ti>e' universe is full of spirits waitings and waiting im^ patiently, to bo born on this earth. These spirits have already passed^ through one stage of discipline and probation and are to enter upon a sejyond one here. The Kev. Edward B^eecher once published a book setting forth a similar doctrine. The Morni0n doctrine goes farther than Dr. Beecher's inasmuch as it teaches that these spirits may select of their owh freo will where and how they will be born into their earthly probation-,' "tid that they are, one and all anxious to be born in the -Mormon Church as the one true Ziou. where alone are to be found safejy--«im salvation'.' They also b e l i e s that tho time i / limited" durjng"which these spirits can avail Jitefrselves of this privilege of Jjeing^born into Zion. They /look for tho return of Jesus Christ to the earth before long, and for tho es tablisment thorr~of~ctnr millennial dis the government for his traveling P.Y penses has been received. Tho total amount to be uaid him is ^186,744 40, to be divided equally among his'poople who now number nearly INK) and are scattered over the state. The bill. making the appropriation has been j'ijr~ed by the House and aow awaits ani-r- by tho Sena1.- To the above j.- unL Simon clahijj there is an aunue'- S2, 00 per year-for twenty years -n ' U: be applied for tho mainte- : ; f thoir church and minister, if.--• father, Paul Pokagon, made 'i. original treaty with the commissi' .,er^ for the government at Chicago, ia 1883, he, beins: the one who was allowed to remain with his people east of the Mississippi with headquarters at Muskegon. On his death, in 1841, his oldest son, Peter," was "chief a few years, and when he died tne scepter fell to Simon, who has ever been true to his people, and so conducted their affairs that they can find no fault with his administration. Simon was born in Berrien county, is now ol years of age, and since his manhood has been known by hundreds ofthe "citizen s of Van Buren, among whom he has for a lifetime conducted business. He now lives in his house and lot at Grand Junction, and in "addition thereto owns 100 acres or more in this and Allegan counties. „ 'should -he-dterthc- position" of chief would tall to his son William, now 28 years of age, and living at Hoppertown, and one who, Simon thinks, would iill the position acceptably. .—, _«, _ : DecisionAffirmed. The Supreme Court on April 8, affirmed the validity, of the liquor law requiring non-residents who come into our state to sell wholesale intoxicants to pay a lax of $300. The decbdon was rendered in the case of The People of affected by symptoms~7)f this general exhaustion of the_ nervous system. A victim of this disease is observed to make investments such as a prudent man would not make; "he alters the details of his business, dismisses his best employes and engages others that he does not know. These symptoms, together with the alternate moods of great distrust and elation (characteristics of the disease), were ail prominent in Delmonico's case." It is qmte probable that when men of distinction, integrity and ability fall from grace and commit acts "which cause surprise and grief to their friends, it is often due to conditions of the nervous system bordering outgeneral paresis or premonitory of the fuU developjBeni. oiLihat disease. There may, perhaps, be—temporarily at least— a spot on the brain leading te a spot on the character. In accounting for the t>rev- .... -<u rt* ' . • ' # & • :•% • i-* •'.* --vwj affections the the Sta'.e of Michigan y. Samuel A. WaTltnX'T'^rou^nV_fro7nTT,Tio Kalamazoo circuit. In the opinion: written by- Judge Sherwood: "The use of intoxicating liquor from the earliest ages has ever been regarded as a thing not to be encouraged. The ancients used wine in its simplest form, but since tho discovery of alcohol it has required all the p-ower the government can exert to /Tegulate find ennfrnl its riflmorftliy.mg effects. The train of evils which mark alenoe of such- nervous Hour truly says: "To-day we live in a whirl. We eul- , tivato civilization at the expense of mental health. It is one grand rush from the rising of the sun to the going down of thess.me: a scramble for riches, for fame, for place, for. power, for bare existence itself. We rush to catch trains and ferry boats, and, having caught-tkenu-rush to get-out.—Wewalk— when we do walk—ia a hurry, talk in a hurry, think in i»_hurry, eat and drink in a hurry, get married— perhaps divorced—hi a hurry, are taken ill in a hurry, and die wah scarcely time to say our prayers. That this abnormal condition of unrest pervades all classes of workers, particularly brainworkers, is an admitted fact. We have, as a people, got into a way ot rushing things which it seems difficult to avoid.- Compctition has kept pace with high- . pressure desires, aud now a man must keep pace with the-times or sink out of— W> • • I ; •.•"<! 'rm {&"" :m pensation, after which no more of tho spirits can bo reborn and reclaimed. Hence the obligation resting upon ever}* faithful Mormon woman to bring into : the world, in the course of her life, as I many-chndTOnlis~^>bssi%ile. Not—"oialy does sho thus contribute to the building up and strengthening of the true church. but she rescues souls already existing and in danger of eternal death. It is easy to sneer.at this doctrine as inconceivable run-jish; and, in truth, it must be admitted that it is hard to conceive •-if mi Prbn>5itPd m i n d r. t^ivino- it; but it another kind of prize; and not wanting who hoped to the delightand excitement when it became generally known that Captain Ruthven and Doctor Brent were both going to Mrs. Sewell's partv. Courage in & v e r y - d a y Life. Have tho courage to do without that which you do not need, however much your oyes covet it. Have the courage to show your respect for honesty, in whatever guise it appears; and your contempt for dishonest duplicity in whomsoever exhibited. Have tho oourage to wear your old cTothos until vou can pav for-aew ones. Have tho courage to obey your Maker at the risk of being ridiculed by man. Have the courage to prefer comfort and propriety to fashion in allythings. is ho more, absurd or improbable thanhundreds of kindred speculations and notions which have* been devised, preached, and passionately believed in times past. Neither has the absurdity or non*absurdity* falsity or truth of tho belief, anything to do with our judgment of its believers.'" T h e G r e a t N o v e l i s t ' s D e a t h . Tho details of tho death of Mr. Charles Ueade, which have been made public, discloso the fact that ho had been suffering intensely for several months. The maladies with which he was affected were emphysema and en* largement of the liver. From tho first diagnosis by Sir Joseph Hayrer, physU cian tothe duke of Edinburgh, andDrs. Wilko and Chapman, thcro has been onryjaint hopes of his recovery. Hence His relatives "i month ago urged his rethe process of intemperance through the later years is too obvious to require comment. It brings with it degradation ^ < of character, impairs the moral and | pbysicSl wreck. physical energies,increase the number orphans, paupers, insane,and criminals, undermines and sinks itsyktims to tho lowest depths of vice-and profligacy." He says further-r^The excessive use of the artnje-iias always fallen under universal condemnation and its use has so long been so closely connected as to render legal prohibition or regulation absolutely necessary for the protection of society. Failing, however, to accomplish the result desired, the people have resorted to the more usual means of regulation iind taxation, and which clearly come within the proper exercise sight." Instances are thick as leaves in Autumn of persons in the prime of life breaking down under the strain of overwork and over-worry. The streets are tilled with men who carry about with them spots on their brains—the victims of speculation, over-work, or extreme business cares. They may be found at the bar, in the pulpit, at the editorial table, in the banking-office, the studio and tho study.- ^ - - "English advices inform us t^afe^William Black, the novelist, who is still a young man, has already worn his nervous system outy^nd thatJSulItvan, the brilliant x>omposer, is a mental and Such deplorable con-^ of tho police power of the state." . « . H e S a i d G r a c e . -Jim-Brow^, who died tho othet day . Jn_ Detroit*jwas__an... original character in his way. It is related of him i hat one time he was stopping at a farm-house out in Michigan when one day at dinner the lady of the house placed on the table a portion of the carcass of a'sneep which had been killed by lightning previously, at the same time requesting Jim to "ask a blessing." Jame's surveyed the remains and recognised all that was left of tho lightning-killed sheep, and then in a most reverential manner imaginable acquitted himself of the following poetic but suggestive lines. ( Lord above, Look down with love Upon this leg of mutton; It occc waa meat, And tasted sweet, But now, my God, 'tis rottot. ditlons could undoubtedly have been avoided had these two men been content to grow old slowly and gracefully and to acquire fame and fortune in a moderate and sensible way. "Ambition is all very well as a stimulant; where it becomes a craze it is a poison. Each human brain is only capable of accomplishing so much; it should make a point of studying just how much that H. Every man should strive to be, as far as lies in bis power, a philosopher. Philosophy might tcachv^ him that happiness at the heart is t h e J true mental hygiene, and that such hap*p:" piness can only be obtained by doing^* the duty that lies nearest, by looking upon ambition as a means to an endby Jhe pursuit and employment of re fined pleasures, by cultivating domestic peace, by curbing the temper, and by performing kindly acts." -*:; •5>~: >. A crank who represented himself to be tho slayer of President Lineoln, and who said he was then on his way to see President Arthurto recover $1,000,000 duohiru.was recently arrested at the WhiterHouse. The exodus of French Canadians workinglnen and their families from Canada to the manufacturing cities of New England is this season unusually large. Nearly 100 of these emigrants leave Montreal daily. Eli Perkins told a Pittsburg reporter that he was going into a monastery to spend his life in repenting uf the lies he has told nstrv. He eouldn't do it one monn t i n o i T rtt.aitJ4.irr*. Wheat—Na't, wnlte ...$ 80 Flour.. 5 00 Corn , 40 Oata 33 '"lover Swd, ty bu 5 75 Apples, ft"bbl . . . . 2 5U 'j-Brfea^j-.ate*," T$ &—.... r:... 6 Peaches 12 Cherries. 16 Butter,*lb 25 Ejpjre H Potatoes 43 Honey m Beans,plcked &85 Beai-«, unpicked... 1 SO Hay -. .10 00 Stravr ? 00 Pork, dressed, #180 8 Ofr PorK, raess : * . . . . ISfrQO Pork, family IS 60 Hams ; 18 Shoulder*. 8 L*rd 9 Beef extra mess ..1150 Wood, Beech and .Maple Wood, Maple Wood Hickorv Maple Sugar ... 14 #3 *at\wOi,VV&&t.k .f l|'»» • » • »"•*•*•« :saF T m w i «f>w>%n;,iiii.» n« • r * i •MMapmvMw btssC, twrarr^ »• • * sss M B •ESS - . - • # ' • * & ' > i i u-'r » & ft * « * l k » J * . •'•• I URn 1% RJji ii(. / &£•'. 4fe aw ^P** OUR NEIGHBORS, i'lCTTYriVII^LE. J*rc«a our Correspondent. Mrs. Mary Mercer, it is said, will not recover. One flf-ouv uitizens, while in Howell last week, traded horses with a livery man of that villaKe. On his way home the horse became suddenly ill, jand was found to be suffering from #n overdose of oil of tar. It is reported that a robbery took place at "Campbelltown,11 on Thursday last. 0 . Toneray, former owner of the mill has been sick for some time since, and broken of his rest. In order to obtain some sleep Mr. Toncray took a dose of morphine, and while sleeping under its influence, he says, some sneak thieves entered the house And took $400. P a u l Clarand N O R T H H A M B U R G . From our Correspondent, Clarence gravis left for S t Minn., a short time since, will work at civil engineering, ence is a promising young man we wish him success. Nelson C. King, of Rahway, N. J., made his sister. Mrs. J. D. van Fleet, a short visit, last week, on his way to Princeton, Ills. Mr. King has served eight^years as a druggist in Railway. and nnw_accept3 a better .situation, in Princeton. Mr. King was delighted with Pinckney and its surroundings. We heard it whispered, last Sunday, that there ought to be a Sunday Hope to hear them "talk out loud"' next Sunday, and proceed to organize at ence, "having been obtained from the Postoffice Department, the Dexter postoffice will be moved from -^- the store of Lee &Curlet into the s t i » r t ^ r i t t e n d e n ^ 1 1 ^ h i s pulpit pf H. Ball & Co. Dr. Jenney and AdaarDeckart, have purchased the yacant lot on Ann Ai oor street east of the Dp upon which ^ ^ e f e c t i n g a building to be roller skating rink! Ferguson they are used as a A N N A R B O R F r o m the Register, Several capitalists of the city are considering the expediency of establishing electric light works in Ann Arbor. Andrew Smith, of Ann Arbor town, is building a reservoir to be supplied . with cold spring water for the cultivation of the German carp. Messrs. Keobler & Gruner's new furniture factory on Madison street, near Main, is in progress of erection, t h e - frama baying already been put up. J. S. Earl will commenee-Ms Sunday excursions to Whitmore Lake, May 4th, A new steamboat has been placed on the lake and the resort will pe more attractive than ever before. • Peter Ingals has sold the property at the south east corner of Division and Williams streets to Blum S. Worden for $2,400. Mr, Worden- will erect a fine house on the place this season, Miss Gracie Campbell, of Pinckney, is one of the Ann Arbor High School graduating class this >year, and will participate in the "commencement" exercises. : Marshall Tanner left yesterday with Isaac Teller for Oregon. Mr. Henry Snjder, of Conway, left home rather suddenly on Monday morning without informing his^amily or friends of his intended departure. He came to town and borrowed money ofdifterent parties—a tning which he could easily do, always having been a man of strict business integrity who?e word was as good as his note—and took the morniug train east. The tuat his family knew of bis departure was a letter to them from him at Toledo, stating that he was going to Florida. It has been known by the more intimate friends of the family for some time that Mr. Snyder was not exactly right in his mind at all times, and they have guarded against such a move as much as possible by keeping as much money away from him as possible, but they did not anticipate, his4 borrowing it. As soun as1 hi? whereabouts can be learned he will be brought home. We make the matter public in order to guard against another such amove by Mr. Snyder in the future. 0 Dot's vour boy want a BICTTTLE or vour Uirl a | TEIOYCLE or a set of L A W N T K N * I » , , ¾ • A.Kl'HEKV o r Are you a housekeeper, » n r t nei'ilinj* some c o n - v e s t e a t auvtflly a s a 1 L U M N !>KKDKK o r HU KUti-K>ACHKK, or any other kitchen l u x u r y * Write to us. T. B. R&YL & CO., DETROIT. Also, DETROIT TOOL DEPOT. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. I have eiahtv litres of timber land In the . township of W h i t e ' u a k , I n g h a m Co., which 1 vull sell for cash or t r a d e for other land* or property in s o u t h e r n Livingston county. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. T h e Teeth become p u r e white, And izive intense d e l i g h t ; T h e Breath is purified W h e n " T K A B E R K Y " i s tried. HOWELL. From our C o r r e s p o n d e n t Willie Snow died last "Tuesday night. A market gardener named Lignan. living near town, dropped dead last weeTand was buried on "Sunday; Word comes to us ~of the death of Gep. Lake, of Topeka, Kan., formerly, of this place. The C. L S. C. celebrated Shakespere day aT Chas. GrTTewetFs." Es-^ says, readings and tableaux were given, and a most pleasant evening well spent. DEXTER, The Mite Society f r o m the Leader. About the first of June Geo. Crane will "Go West, young man,1' to Omaha, where his brother Steve resides. Jos. Knapp, at work for Felix Dun- . . - ^ - . lavy, had his fingers nearly amputated- t o n £' b o n a n d l i a s broughtMrrSmith, by a circular saw, ot Watertown, N. Y.,yfjtiih'\m for as- Permission gave a supper in the Court House on Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Garland starts for/Illinois on a visit this week. Dr. Pratt, of Brownville, N. Y., has purchased the drug store of Dr. H«f- -sistant. Key. G&orvVaters was detained at home-last Sabbath by illness and Rev. WHITE OAK. F r o m o a r Correapondent, L. Woodhouse started, Saturday, on a visit to the southwest part of the State, where he will remain part of the summer. E. Gillam has a new drove well, put down by himself, and says'it don't tire him so to get a pail of water now. The Highway Commissioner • has plenty of business on hand, and is, of course, well pleased, as John likes to see^gbbd roads. Mrs. Sopljoronia Cooper, who went to Kansas last fall, to visit her daughter, returned Saturday reporting a pleasant visit, and Bays she likes Kansas well. -Wheat is looking Veil throughout the township. White Oak is waiting and watching for the new railroad. • One Joseph Allen was arrested on Tuesday at Hamilton, Ont., as being implicated in the Crouch murder. According to the account in the daily paper* it appears- that—Henry Hoi-" comb, brother of Dan. Holcomb, had his suspiyi**ns aroused that Allen had something" to do with the murder and under disguise he gained his confidence by representing himself to be a ••crook" and" gradually drew confession of the murder from him. It is claimed he has revealecTthe whereabouts of the missing—papers a'nd that they—have SOUTH LYON, From the Picket, L. S. Allen and family left Saturday morning tor Ann Arbor, which will be £heir future home. The furniture: stock of Hodgeman & Webster has been purchased by David Dunlap and A. E . Bullock. The firm name being Dunlap and Bullock. Hodgeman & Spring have purchased the Vowels stock at Jfew Hudson, and will close it out in the next sixty days, Wm. Greig is building a two story frame building for Oscar Wilde (not the dude), but a section boss on the AirLine*. Geo. Hughes has 80I4 the Warner farm to Gust Proctoon, ofNorthfield, Brook trout have been planted in the stream running by Gj-reen ®*b station^ The long talked of telephone lin at last completed, the instrurrient^has been put up and youcAffnow talk with any town i n j t h e s t a t e that has an office. J I p H ^ f time of going to lessages had fyeen sent from iince Friday. The office is at ?.<\ H . Mosher's store. FOWLERVILLE. ftom the Review ^ - — Mr. H. Hartman Has--removed North Lai to been found buried in a glass jar with in about two miles of the Crouch farm. Allen is a very desperate character and a noted thief, but the story is thought to be trumped up by the defence and but little credence is put upon it by the public. F I N aKisr£r5r Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND KKADY FOR BUSINESS! Mrcad and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and ranches at all h o r r s , Oysters and all del icacies in their season. We have a line of fresh groceries, a geod assortment of tea frwir ») to 75 cents a pound, Highest price tj*Wfi>r Butter and E s g s . Come and see us. \ y « will give you Kood goodB and fair p r i c e s ^ ^ - ^ " ^ W. H. LAJV^T^NCE, PROPR. "HUB" COUGH CURE,-25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician. dispensed years by a Boston_drugg.ist. ONE lK5s?E w i l l c u r e a h y ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask liny dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle of "HUB" COUGH CURE, and don't be put off with any other; WHAT iSJJ-HWT' ZOVT.SK c u r e s Indigw*f!on. it cures constijMitton. It c u r e s j u d f h e n d a c l H ' permanently. It cures'depression of spirits, „ K s t i m u l a t e s the uppotittv It nives streuntli to the organs to assimilate the food. It is a panacea lor all Liver and Bilious troubles. It is specially adapted to the Liver uud etoinacu. J r - W v ^ H T ^ K K L L & CO,, - Oaninteo, N . Y . JAMES E. DAVIS<& CO., Wholesale Aleuts Detroit, Michigan FREE! REUilBlESEMnt A favorite pr'-scrtpHn'v of one of tli most notoxi a n d M>(*c<:*°i!l .*rvc\a!is!R i n theTJ.Si (tow retiredit'ortli. i-wvcotS>rrnitsDfibUityt Xo*t Manhood ifinl:n?Ha a >id Drray.Seul 2Bplain scaled «nvH»»>o/V<?»v Drupelst.s can fllllfc Addrou D R . WARD & CO. U u U i a s a . M o . EIGHT THOUSAND HOLLARS CASH. I iATdK NBY OIT DECK. TOMPKINS & ISMON, THE CLOTHIERS, IN THE FIELD WITH A FULL LINE OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' C LOT HI N G." W i s h i n - t o ^ a g e - i u J i u ' - W H E A T A N D PRODIICK BUSINESS E X - ...GLtJSIVELY, we will po>itive.ly clo^e out our entire stock at prices ^ that ^ l P ' k n o c k Tile .-spots oil'" any ottier clothing house in - Livin^toii Cuimty, A\'e iiuvx' jiisl xeceived a new line of Spring• Clothing, from Boston and • Bwfhilo all t'ne latest stvlos for • * • * MEN,Y.QLLTH.:A;ND:BOYS, .- .. A full line of Hats a n d Gents' Furnishing Goods always in stock. C'ttH-and _ examine our goods ami prices. We can &ATV12 Y O U 3 ^ 0 ^ ^ B " 5 T 3 "and don't you forget it." —0)0,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT WANTED! For which we will pay the highest market ' price. For sale: Corn, Suit Secrte^laster, Ktc. TOMPKINS & ISMON, STATEMENT OK S. I,. (iu>i.\T. I have been affected with Ilht'inmitism fur tlie past tw<>ntv-Hve vear? : I hnvi« hccn P<> l>ml for the lant three v e a r s t l m t I have lu'on obliged t o use crutches all t h i s time. I h;ive tried every Klieumatlr Hemertv I ronltl hear t>f, ami have paid <>ut in ca?h over eis,'ht thuiisaiid dnUur^, ;UKI I cim suleiiinlv sav that 1 have never tuken a, niedieiiie that has niven me as much relief a^ \N ilnon a Li^htninL' Ketneiiv. And I consider it the lie-t remedy for Inilamatury or Acute HhemiiiUi that exists, and will tfive relief (flicker than unv otUe-r-known remeclv. My son wa* attlicted with the disease, and after taking the nrst dose he experienced a relief, and was perfectly cured of the disease after taking: ei^ht do»es. S. L. ( i l t t ) A I . TITCSVILL'E, V\„ J u l y 15th, A. D. 1880. LUM'BER YARD. •V^TILX^I^Vl^ B I R K E ^ n V DKAl.KH IN Sworn and suscrihed before me t h i s 30th of April, A. I). l«Htl. J- IV 1* C'I.AIIK dav .Justice of the Peace.- FA RRANAD WILLIAMS & CO. Detroit, Mid:h 'i gan, AGENTS. HI t l . Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, "~ "Loss ofManhood. An BO-pase Cloth-bound Book of Advice t o or Middle-agftd Men.with prescriptiotis LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES. Special attention given to furnishing hilis for huil.lin.Ljs. and prices will be tho very lowest Yard west of Grand Trunk .Freight I>> i ot. PINCKNEY. A. L. H0YT, Manager. FAY Currant ALL BEST, HEAD- ;&^ 8 T * ftfl w— m- , ^ j ^ s w AHP QUARTERS. ^ S S S B l ^ ^ ^ l • • i ¼ # * , OLD. S H A L L F R U I T S A N D T R E E S . L O W T O D E A L E R S A N D P L A N T E R S . S t o c k F i r i t - t t u s » . F r e e C a i a l o g r u e t . € E O « S. J O S S E L Y N , Frcdonia, N. Y. APES forS?n*teeatmentT>y a Ke«u!ar . A B U ^ ^ r o e C OB receipt of two three-ceoC 8 C H 1 r n B B stamp*. Addr»« T . W I L L I A M S A C O . , MILWAUKEE, Wis. ATTEOTEONx If you use my THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. est and most important industries nanufaauree Vitrined S&H Glazed Sewer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Cities, R, R. Culverts, drainage of LakeB and Marshes and Hwamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, warranted nut to crumble with frost; also Stone Meat Tubes, Fire aDd Paving Brick and Corner S2f u\t OH Ct H , H A R R I S , Uea'l Supt., J a c k s o n , M i c ^ , ~T0R SALE CHEAP. ^ Village lots, No. 7 and 8, Block 4, Range 1, Hinchey's second addition. Enquire of. __ ^ . - G. W. Teeple/Pinckney, Micfc. BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP you will not have typhoid or any other, feyer; you will never have ajsai^ cer, never die witliJ^fopsy, "*_' heart diseajje-dfapoplexy, or it wiL fAL/ZE THE CIRCULATION. 'You will never have Ague or Kid- •SIDE-BAR": 99 ney Complaint; you will not have BlfB^MATISM i for it drives away the uric acid out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known and will do a l l / that is claimed far them. Try \ them and keep healthy, as I do, DENNIS MEHAN, FOWLERVILE, ,MICH. AH of Dennis Mohan's Medicines will be found on-sale, at Winch?!!'* l>m? Store, in Pinckney. This cut represents the new Royal Carriage manufactured exclusively by us, and of the Very Best Materials. This carriage having no sprii^tinlnt is as near noiseless as j.t--Ts possible t make a carriagq^tHie body hangs low down, giving'ease of access; rides level^ vhira good elastic spring. THE SYKES CARRIAGE GEAR. The above is «ur standard job, and the many now in use attest their pojJtt lanty_u_ \Yg have only to add that the- present standard will be fully jyfain Wined"in tuture. A good stock of tKeTabove jobs now on hand, and/We are pleased to show-them tCall. V ~ "SYKES & S0M, Piifckney, Wtch. ^n " \ / J / * / r- A'v , u . < N .. +*+^ ifc f THE PUBLIC GENERALLY : Economical and critical buyers included, are urgently requested to — CALL AND EXAMINE A;A;IA teikw&Xfc^kMtimA Our large and well selected stock of BOOTS, SHOES & GROCERIES, * Careful comparison cannot fail to convince you that we lead in QUALITY AND PRICES, We call your especial attention to our Ladies1 Fine Kid Button Boots, Flexible Sole, Ooera Box Toes, first class in every, respect, and perfect in n't, at $2.50. This is a bargain not to be found anywhere else in Pinckney. In SPRING STOCK! All the late»t"fabrics and designs in .We are offering special bargains. Call and examine our goods; we can assure you that best quality of goods and lowest prices will be found in everyjdepartment of our store. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for BUTTIIB jmd_JGGS. Respectfully, H O F F & HOFF. FOR ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF Brocades, in all the new shades, Ottoman Cloths, the Latest thing out, Broadhead Suitings, in pin checks, etc., Colored Cashmeres, all shades, Black Cashmeres, better bargains inan ever DBTOI e PRINTS, GINGHAMS, SHEETINGS A FINE LINE AND VERY CHEAP. U. I-., BEEBE, UNDERTAKER, A N D DEiLEll IX FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering, E t c WIST MAIN tiTllfcKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH ill kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PIXCKXEY. nmuxax 7, * & WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE YOU MORE GOODS FOR THE MONEY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWI ft il>r. La Barge, %«/8COCE8«0» " Inidi«e**e> ofthe !»•»••»DUB ••> «»•.».—».. ••— • — / » laaatMCJ. Orfuk WMkavw, OiiufWi, gyafcUWe and •ercartal AffaeUoM. Scientific treatment; late and nu« remedies. Deformities Treated. Call or write for lift of question* to be answered by thoie deairlug treatment by mau. gTtrmaa u f erte* fro* Ba*»r« I I M M MB« tkakr •*«•«••»% l>a«Uara*MMtalaKUta*ira4TaaUfc. ItiaMtataraM^ A44MM Dr. C. I . LaBARflK, PPMH aad Pkyvfeiaa !• Chat*" Ccatral ••". A Barf. Iastttate, MO Loeast rt„ St. U a K I * . ^occessor to Dr. Butts' Dlspensarr. KitaHiihsi M 1« HARRIS REMEDY C0.,^&S&* ,HAaRI8'PASTILLE REMEDY Yoau JUa aad oiberi who sute from NeT'Oo* and PhjiuaJ Oabtt> itj, Premature Exbatu'Loa aoa their many gloomy eousequeiKca, are quickly a d radically oared. Th« Bested? ti pat P? lotoses. Ho. 1 (luiiaz a month], "*"* H«.S(eonu(btaeffectaeur*, uolew In severe cases,) $i\S Oaiiinj three rnonihi). ¢7. Sect by mail to plain nr: Dlrartleat for t.la* irreBpany earh HOT. Pamgh4eVdefcri> yjj^ |41» iia«Ma aod.iaixla of cure »«ut »ea: ' FARM F(|K-<VLE! I offer for eak- u i v l s f n i of 100 acres. T"> acres irnproM'' L onf miJi^vwt and J.t mile north of vUfiiL'e oi! PipeKney... Cio'jd house and barn, lar<;e orc^iajdfetc. f o r price and terms apply un p r e » ^ C. V. VAN WINKLE. BUTTER. EGGS. ETC., WANTED. COME AND SEE US. LAKIN & SYKES. EU&ALG3A, Rheunfatism Kid"nSi« fc-ffsss, Acute or Chronic tuTibago, Sciatica and mws* !t.'®'i> T - 3B \m Wr^ B t m r W t N C H E L L ' S DRUG STORE, Pinckney. HE MET HIS MATCH. A Cut* Little Customer Who Almost Paralyzed a Barber. Our friend Wilkins has a little oyear- old daughter by whom he has vanquished one of Lowell's most accomplished linguists—otherwise one of Lowell's most skilled" tonsoruiT tists. She was taken down to SNORED LIKE WILLIAM. An Iucidcnt of Sleeping Car Travel.-A.P6th for Coal and Wood,) wo propose Woman's Mistake. Chicago -Herald, "One of the funniesT / arhave her hair cut the other day and opened fire upon the officiating barber with his own ammunition in the manner following, to wit: "Oo pitty well to-day?" "Yea, little girl, I'm pretty welL!l "Oo mamma well?" "Yes, my mother's pretty well." (Snip,) "Oopapa well?' "Yes, pretty welj " (Snip, Snip,) -—"00-dress yourself?" "Oh, yes, I dress myself." (Snip.) "Oo wash oo own face ?" • "Eh? Oh, yesj of course." (Gouge.) "Oo fix oo own hair?" Yes, yp*i," (Snip, Snip, Snip— rapidly.) "Oo sew Sundays? " Whj^ no, I don't sew Sundays." (Pause.) "Oo sit riprht down and read?" "Yes." (Snip, snip, snip—nervously.) "Can oo read?" "Yes." (Nearly takes off one ear.) "Oo been to school?" "Well, yes—some time ago." (snip, "Is oo a man? . * "Ye-es." (Thinks some of mfanti- ~ "i>oes oo mamrmHet oo smok«?" "Sometimes." (Tries to* control a cowlick.) "When?" . „ , „ . , - —"When she doesn't know it. L ( m » y ^ "When don't she know it." "When she isn't looking." (Tries incidents I ever noticed," said the sleeping Car conductor, "was n wojnan looking for her husband. Sh.e^got on at Fort Wayne late at hight, and said her husband had telegraphed her he would be aboard and she could come to his section. I told her there was no man of that name on my car, but she wouldn't believe it. About 2 o'clock in the morning I saw her get ouljvith only a shaVl around h r shoulders, and tiptoejo the other end of the car, where she tried to climb into a berth occupied by a man who was doing a good deal of snoriyg. She stuck her head iirand says, 'Willliam, is that you? • William'! The . man grabbed hold of her, ind yelled •Thieves! Conductor! Porter! 'There's a thief here!' Of course he roused everybody in the car, and heads were popped out of all the berths. There was the poor woman, in her night dress, and the man-»in the berth holding tight to her and yelling at the top of his voice. I interfered as quick as I could and told the man I guessed if he would calm himself he would find his wife instead of a thief. " 'Tt's a lie," he shouted, -'my wife is in San Frajicisco.' iMadnmV I says, 'you have undoubtedly made a bad mistake. Wiiat made XQM think.jfchaL nian._Avas your husband ?' "She was just ready to cry, but »he managed tasay: 'I—I—didn't think could snore like my William!' " SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Having on hand a large stoek of HEAJiiG STOVES fi^S'.'Nes'vous Headache. • ™ - i , ^zjTtwircoirpieveandperfectcureaccom. I f Z J . V l N Z piished in a few hours.vritha degree jf certaictv thit challenges dispu'.e. For tale by \Udru^i<.'ts. P r i c e » 1 . A«k for circular. JAMLS r.. DAVIS & CO.. Agents, DBTBOIX. THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESSWttEGt lE^taolisilu'd lH*;c>i i-i ;u'knowl*Ml'_'i'd to W tt\o most (.oiivpl'Me. tlioroi!!4ii, pi'Mi-tii-al, fi-onoiuii-iil and truly iiouiihir ^-nooluf u s kind. DKMAMI EDR nx'iUAiii'ATi;^ i.i!i;ATKinn\s THI-N sri'H.Y. For uurtivliiirrt •in'iis-- -tamp for ('olly_r^ Journal. Vddri'ss r . (.1. .--«i'lir-ii.T^', IJn>i>ri;it ir,<iranil Kapi i l s Mirh. • .1 to sell at GREATLY REOUCEO PRICES! In order to close out stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find it to their advanta"ge^tcrgTve us a. call. — Brown & Collier. Men's Sujts, $3 00. It will purlfv and enrich the B L O O D , rcpulate t h e L I V E R and K I D N E Y S , and KLSTOKL T U B S S A X T E and VIGOR of YOUTH? In alt tliosb diseases rei|ulrln# a certain and ertic lent TONIC, especially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite.ludtpes* tlon. Lack of Strength, e t c . . Its «>*• is marked with Irurue'lUte and wouilc-riul results. Kones, muscles and nerves receive new lorcv. Kulivenat the mind and supplies Bruin I'ower, • m P % | C C sufferiiiK Troni nil romplnlnt* L A U I B 9 peculiar to their sex will rindiu DK. K A R T S B ' 8 IRON TONIC a snU' und M"'t'dr •The-'itronirest testlmonv to the value oi D R . B A A T K R ' S IRON1 T O N I C is that frequent -attempt" at counterfeitlnulmve only added to the popular* Ity ol' the original. If vou earnestly desire nealta d o not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND BK8T. S«od Tour addrtws toTb* Dr. HartatMedjCo.V 8t.LouU, Mo. for tmr " D R S A M B O O K . " ! • Fall 6f itransi* and ns»foI kffonnation. frae, W Dft. HARTER'S IRON TOMIG 18 FOR SALE BY A U . DRUOX14STS AND DIALERS EVERYWHERE. • * • zz /. ,-t ;s3t UENUffl Boys'Suits. $2 00. to smile., "Is oo all through? "Yes; all through." (Relieved.) "Good-by ! I'll come again sometime— wbntrl?" ~ " "Do !" (Sinks exausted.) And the little bud of promise toddled out ofthedoor without the baf- -fled barber having asked her if she wouldn't have-a sea-form or a bottle ^^arctoirit--iI-oseJH'iti^n. A camel will work for seven or eight days without drinking* _IJL Uns_ he differs from g^me men who will drink seven or eighVdays without working— —[Lowell Courier. ! No man has a prosperity so high or firm'but two or three Words can dis- REMEMBER -^HE F/ACT When vou cret ready to look around for a S P R I N G $JJ_LT4 That we are headquarters in Livingston county for anything in , 'FHIMrCrJ FAMILIES can save aluftit nn*»-liitlf l>y sen dins: t«» us for Tt-as, as \vi« import our own. :IIK1 hnveilunH s o f . n fortv vt-ars. .TIIK OKUrlNAL AMKHK'AS _TKA CO. * ' ! Si'nil for Circitlnr. wMcij L'iv'1^ price* and full ' parrir-.ii.wsto KOB'T WKLLS. Prest., i r u '.','\ Yin*. -l;> \'CM'V M.. NOW York. j' O M : H O L L A R ' S wort!, of any of our garden growth, China or .lapan T»':i^ sent h\ ntall, I post paid, or a l.AlTGKH i[tiantity hv e \ u r e e s , | charges paid. ' v > ekurees C I R C U L A T I N G LIBRARY. And if you miss the opportunity of looking through our establishment, i t will be to you a matter of serious regret when you compare our "goods atiit* prices Books loaned at 5 cents pervot-' ume, for 7 days. w1tV"ftie^oods"\^iV have been in the habit of buying, and the prices you have j been accustomed to pay. ( . • j 6 Tickets for • • - SSctiu • • • ."iO u ^ 7 " D B A R E carr Therc is no calamity which to redress. hearten it. jight words will not begin _ lUmerson. MAKING YOUR INWRESTS OUR STUDY! UELLOGH GABLBID iM. New books are being added every week, and tlie proceeds-will be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at W I N C H E L L ^ D R U G 8* - *• i *• ^ii^i Youth's Suits $2 50, Children sSuits $175.1 . P.KCKSKV, M I C ^ T / #*»ij -^Tm ,^ s S • S \ ..>-" 7^^- x # • gktfm@ gityHtcft. JEROME WINCHJELL, EDITOR. jof & grand jury," which rule prevails Bnterod at the Po»totfioo a* 2d ola*a matter. CURRENT TOPICS. V Wh L ^ 4 Ply, .-*':!> THE English sioop-of-war Alert, presented to the United States by the British government, is not very fast, bjtf ghj| is the strpsgest vessel ever built for the English navy, and was for a long time attached to the surveying service. She is bark-rigged and has a large spread of canvas, and is built of wood, 179 feet long over all, wilh 32 feet six inches beam. The Alen is considerable larger than the Thetis or the Bear, the otru»r vessels 6f the expedition, and will be used as jji supply ship. * • THK naval appropriation bill as it passed the Senate contains amendments to provide for constructing additional cruisers; requiring ~*&e^ war and the navy to report to Congress ^ n e x t December a plan and estimate 'of cost for works to construct heavy steel guns, and whether such guns had better be made by the government or b y private contract; and requiring the secretary of the navy to report to Congress next session plans and estimates _ f«r one ih si-class iron-clad not exceeding 8,J€0 tons displacement. in the United States courts, and is also the practice under the common law, trial for a capital crime upon information is not duo process of law. The supremo court decided against the appeal, Justico Harlan alone dissenting. The decision o/ the cuurt is thatch*} Hth amendment does not, interfere with the right «>f any state to abolish the grand jury ^}stem, as Michigan has substantially done. THB Rev. J. V. Hickmott of St. Joseph, Mich., has imported a. number of .nut trees and scattered them among the fruit growers of the viciiity. They consist of the English walnut, red filbert, and Kent cob nut. Nut growing in some parts si England is a profitable industry. Mr. Htckmott did something in importing ministers last sprang. This season he is making efforts to please thernext generation of boys in furnishing them with "nuts to crack.1' Free traders may. be glad to know that ministers and nut trees aro on the free list O K G A M Z K D F O B W O B K . M i c h i g a n R e p i i b l l M i u s i n C o n v e u t t o u a l G r a n d B a p l d * . The Republican state eonventiou met in Grand Kapids on the liith inst., and in all respects was a large, harmonious anil enthusiastic gathering. .'T,uc convention aetcmbled with the memory of reverse* behind,but with a firm determination to recover the lost ground, and a hopeful feeling that it. could be done. Aside fromtbe delegates chosen at thi i:i4ujr district convention*, Mi ere were pre^nt many of the most prominent lead'.'riftn;".;>: uous workers in the party. The :wwenti^n was called t>i order by Win. Livingstone, Jr., and an impressive pi-uyer offered by the Kev, J. E. tHlUrt, pastor of the Division street M. E.. d u m b , Urytd ll.ajijdu. The eall for the convention wai then read by Con, Pierce of Gtaud Kaplds, <u'ter which Mr. Livingston read a letter fro'u Mr. L.ieey, the -chairman of the Republican state'central committee, whose duties In Washicgttn pievented his attendance upon tht; convention. The Kun. Roswell G. Ilorr of East Saginaw was then eaikd as temporary chairman, ard his ap|V.i:rAnce was greeted with enthusiastic applause, lie WAS in good mood for making a speech, and there was an inspiration in the intelligent, representative bodv of men who were amUousrto , a^ar him. Ho flctinglyex SYLVAXIS MEUKICK, who died at Syracuse, N. Y\, recently, aged 98 years, was >me of the rescuors of Jerry, aTagitiv! slavo captured in thai city in 851, while on his way to Canada. A posse of citizens charged on the court, seized the slavo and carried him over the heads of the. crowd. It was Merrick who slummed the door in the sheriffs face and the tielav allowed Jerry to escape. Merrick was laiiictnt but by a ''wron* name, and before tho error coald be repaired he had gone to —Illinois, where he remained unlil the excitement had passed away. DR. SARGENT, medical director of Harvard college gymnasium, in a lecture at Boston a few* nights ago, said that U> reduce I he weight ofv a man in trailing, lean meats may do, but when he is d«wn in weight he must go back to food containing more carbon, sueh as ham and fausages, which should be eaten cold. Three years ago, said the doctor, this would "have been considered ridiculous by trainers, but v for a diet for running, walking and rowing it has been found that such saccharine food, with beef or mutton, is the best; tea, coffee and alcohol, as well as condiments, are objectionable. " Referring to the rumor that Germany, in case Pope Loo woulcWeavo Rome, would see to it that Jerusalem bo ceded to him in entire sovereignty, to there definitely establish the holy seat, a Rome /correspondent of the Paris Oaulois says: "The question of Jerusalem as the new capital has already been raised several times,and the cradle of Christianity would certainly be more WTiny of receiving the holy seat than any other City. Should the Pope be ^ - I^Ka?am°Moo' duocd to fix his permanent resideneaT W. M. KLIIM there several permanent residence" questions woujd- arise. Would, for example, Ruseili allow the center of Catholicity to be transferred so nearto hor/bofders9 Tffa'TJnited States supreme court has ecendy decided a murder case from California involving a question in which Michigan is interested. One Joseph Hurtado was tried in a state court for nmrffar Trpero-^ir-irifoTmMonHbfed- by | pfajBiitua the county attorney; and an appeal was carried to the United States supreme amendment to the national constitution provides that "no state shall deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law," and that as the constitution proscribes that "no person Biall be held to answer for a capiUl or otherwise infamous crime Alb",t„TE,..Ht,,«°{ D e t 1 0 , t presented the T . ,. name unless on a presentment or indictment] Sagin aowf . YViUium Q* A'.wood, coiored, of- Bust pressed his gratitude,for belny; called upon to preside over ftuch'a cunpentiou as few states ana only the Kepubliean party couM produce. He would know it was n ISepuWiean convention should be meet it In Greenland. He spoke further of the objects for which the convention had beeu called, are! of \di confidence thai whoever nhould be named at the (Jhlesgo convention wouM receive the support t-f tne party, an«5 bs ratifitd by the people at. the polls in. November next. The speech of Mr. liorr was an able oue, and the sentiments expressed met the hearty approval "f the coinentlon. At the conclusion of h>^iddresj, the districts were then-calledjuKfthe work of designating the Becretarjes-und committees of the convention was at-flfiee taken up and ditiposed of. Tho convention adjourned until '.2 p. in., and when it aj?ain assembled «Perry Ilnnnah of Grand Traverse at once nnde a motion that a delegate from. each district'be appointed and that they report as early as possible to the con: vention the name.of some man HB chairman of the fetate central committee. He urged the measure *V5 calculated to injure a good man in what at this time is a very important position. Jav A. Hubbi.ll of Houghton did not understand the motion and there wa.« considerable diecuseion which was ended by H. >1. Duffield of Wayne, announcing that they were not yet in a pjsltio:, to transact business of this character. Let the committee on credentials report- that Uiey mit:ht. know they had a convention and \vh:j were entir.leo to take parL in its delith rations. (J. b\ Gibson of 13av then cave the rejiort of the committee on eicdcntialj," prefaclrgit with comment vy.ou the remarkablK atUnd*nce and; tho ftn't thiit thedelegaMuns wgrt: al) yellMlU-^ The Kit7)T~pro~pcrly accredited de)e,u:at.ea^iam- "hiTcd 65<). The fepoTt Was accepted aijBudoptcd. H. M. Duiileii), chairmau of the committee ou [xrinauentorKaf Nation and Order of business, reported Marston C. Burch of Grand liapulrt as permanent chairman and Edwin T. Uemjttt of Bay City a» permanent secretary. The committee ai»o recommended tho followin? order of business. The announcement of vice-presidents and assistaut secretaries by the district delegations; the report of the committee on resolutions; the selection of four ^enwntion at Chicngo; the selection of four alternate delegates at large; the election of district delegates not yet elected and the announcement of those which had been elected, trte selection of a chairman of the state central committee. After remarks by M. (J. Burefa, the permanent chairman, the list of counties was called and vice presidents and asahtant secretaries were announced-' Robt. L. Warren of Van Buren chairman of the committee on resolutions, submitted the f ollowlnu: Thejiepublicans of Michigan, in convention assembled- to TeteetnTelegateft 13 the. national convention to he held fh Chicago on the 3d day of June next, hereby reaffirm tne principles of the party as enumerated in its platform through a hUtflfy nf a quarter of a centttiy.- It reaffirms its faith in the ability of thit party to st cure in the future, as it alone has in the pasts such modlflcation» and reforms as V.mv and experience shall prove to be for the growth of the nation and the general welfare of her citizens; ' 2. They have conndence, that the wisdom and patriotism of the Chicago convention will formulate a platform and nominate candidates that the people will approve, and that will, n«xt November, call nut from the state^af Michigan the old-time. Kepuuliean majority. The selection of delegates at large was next In the order of business an^ L C. Kyfe of lierrlen tirst secured recognition of the chair> He desired to present ^be name o! a man who is one of Miciiigan'3 sons, a man who has grown up in the state, imbued wit a Michigan Itepub licauiM»r ' His candidate and that of bis entire rmmTrtton, »as the Hon. Julius V. Burrowr. Again Mr. Horr's name was brousht before the convention, A. J. Sawyer of Washtenaw moving a suspension of the rules and Horr's nomination bv acclamation. This was carried with a yell. There waa an attempt by several to secure recognition by the chair, but the calls for liorr were upsoarlous and broke into a rousing cheer as Mr. JPtorr stepped to the front of the stage in response. Tbos. 1). Gilbert of Kent county was proposed by N. A. Earle, when several rpeeches were made insupportof thevarlouseanaidute.s. •Jay A. Hubbell made a strong appeal foe the upper peninsula, and made a motion that oue of the delegates at large be chosen from the upper peninsula. Capt. Allen moved a suspension of the rules, that tho election of Mr. Swift 'w made by acclamation, which was done v> ith a rush. Mr. Swift wan called for, but he simply acknowledged the honor conferred upon him and requested-that the work of the convention proceed. Another motion to nominate Watson by acclamation was withdrawn, and a ballot was taken as follows: Whole number of votes Mi Necessarv to a choice &W Julius Cl Burrows 158 Thos. l>. Gilbert 200 Harry A. Conant 116 W. L. Atwood S» Samuel C. \Vat.«ou 1U2 Llttleneld , ••.. 1 Mr. Atwood of steglnaiv then withdrew his name in favor of Samuel C. Watson, when another ballot was taken with .lie following result •: Whole number of votes *J.S8 Necessarv to a choice 3i>5 Thomas I). Gilbert.* ;W Harry A. Couant 4t) Samuel C. Watson ^ 4*i) JljliUS C. HurrOWS .-TVT-^ — 1-i Scattering r. 4 Tending the cotvnt, after it had became evident to all that Watsou had a g^oii imviority be V2* called to thw platform and briefly tuj,ak'.'i| the convention for the honor. U wa« no: so much a compliment t ) him as to tin- loytil and devoted men of the race of whfc-hhv v/.so »'member. It was not only ai-oinpliment to t.hi! colored people of Michigan, but would be an C L - couragement to the colortj.1 men in the ivouth where there are 1,000,100 of ibem \>;hu vouki vote the KepubUcan ticket and elect tho liepublican ticket if tney were proy: rly prctnued. The vote was then announced as above and Mr. Watson declared elected. fending the next Fallot Mr. Vurker e>:' Mourcc wiftidrew the name of Harry A. Conant and a number of counties added their enpport to Mr. riurrows.—ThtFbaikrt resiitted' xi follows : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Whole number of votes .-. .000 Necessary to a choice 301 Julius C. Burrows r.\~&& Thomas E. Gilbert 'M There were loud calls for Mr. Burrows, who spoke very briefly, assuring the convention of liep'.iblican success and also expr«*sing the belief that Michigan would com<i_to-the front in E'uppoit of the Republican nominee for President, whether it be Arthur or Logan or Edmunds or Blaine. THE ALTBBN'ATKB. Ionia secretary. Tfc« Hon. Geo. W. Webber of Ionia, and H. ¥. Thomas of Allegan were elected, delegates to the Chicago convention, and Dob J. Leathers of Kent and J. M. Ferguson of. Ottawa alternates. The convention unanimously agreed to present the name of the Hon. Thos. 1). Gilbert to the *tutc convention for delegate at lar«c. It also elected G. W. McBrJdeof Oitawa and C. VV. Wa!kins of Kent members of the stat<: cotumirtec. Sentiment in ttils district Is prettv evenly divided between Edmunds uud Blalue, and the dclegati/S to Chicago are not vet ready to i.x; u'.-.s a very decided preference between' tbe two. i i x m nihTiitf'r. The Hon. WtMUm Ball acted as khnirman. There were three gentlemen whose friends dtsired to send them to the Chicago convention, and as but two could go, several ballots were necessitated in deterrafning who should remalr at homo. M. D. Chattcrton of Mason and J. E. Sanger of Pontiac, were elected, and H. B. Blackmau, of Howell, who could notgetalirst place, was first chosen as an alternate by acclamation, and J. B. Atwood of Genesee was chosen as the second alternate. The delegates are Blaine men with a very kindly feeliug towards Edmunds. E. C. White of Clinton and C. D. Long of Genese« were elected memttersof the state ceutral committee. SEVENTH DISTltlCr The convention of this district met at T o n Huron April 17 and chose John i\ Sanborn of St.Clalr and R B. Noble of Lexington delegates to Chicago, witn Alexander Grant of Macomb and George W. Jenkn of Huron as alternate. The delegates haw >'r, elded .leanlJi'/s tu^ari. Blaine _ . KIOUTU JUSTKIC'C. The eighth dlslrii.'t convention iva< held .ir Last Saj;lu;»H- tui th«; ~:.M. \V. S - I'urci. i i tiratiot and W . 10. Vvatstrn of Shianasjn*^ were "chosen uele-gatcs anil,S. ) \ . Stevens of Monteatru audt«. W. Hopkins of Isab'il.i ulternxtes. X1XTH UISTJiiCT. The Hon. T. ,1. KainsdeU of MunliL* chairman ef th>o convention :iiu It ebo PENSIONS TO Tti X SOLDIKWSAftA.ILOlSK'A'. wbt> wore disabled by wemndn, dineaso, accideai or otherwise,»toB IOBS of a toe, plleB, varicose v»ta%^.^ chronic diarrhoea, rupturo, loea of sight or (pa* lially so), IOHB of hesrinr, fulliujj; back of meaiua% > rhsDuiatidin, tiny ditability, no inatter howuligft%. ^ivra you a poneiuu. Sew and ifanorable J}4+ ohurgut Obtained, U'idowa, childroD, mothers, and fathers of tiolcliers dyin^ in tho Horviwi, or afterward)*, from difeawe eouii'aet*Hl or wouurts received while lu the Hervicc, ure uutitled to pan •ion. Kejected and HOanUoned elaiins a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension cua \w iiieicahed at any time when ll«» disability warrants it. As yon grow older the wouud has gradually unoVrmiiml the constitotiOB. Sie disease nia tuadu you mora lieJpleM. in Man miner the disability ha« Ineroased; PO apply t*t ac inrroMo at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLIDTED My experience, and beintf h e ^ at headqvurteu enable mo lo attend promptly to all tiaimBUfrahiA the Government, t.'ireulars free, Address, with utorap : - M. V. T1FRNEY, Box 4 8 5 , WASHINGTON, D. C. * delegates M. 1*. G.ih« of Milerson of Mu>k.;r>i'i. Tn ^ 1 . Slossvm of JI-1 ; i.'ir, Autrini. ' the dcii jetton lvalue. V.. O Hhicv of Newaygo and G Meech of Charlevoix are the member^ of state rcn'ral i.'Qmmittce. wus •rii.-i" \ i - t i ami Ahel An - n;'f-rui-tA',- *re \V. . iid F. K. Williams Jias ii ica:iieg..for. V/. the The following alternates lor. the delceates at large were then speedily put through by acclamation : Joseph B. Moore of Lapeer, Ezra L Koon of Hillsdale, Aaron B. Turner of Kent, Geo. W. Rohie of Mason. The next bui.=me..-8 was tin/ choice, of ('hairman of the state central committee, and the name of Judec Van Zile of Charlotte was presented. After some discussion7upon thq, matter, a motion to elect Van Zile by aee); tlon was earned. Re?oludons thanking K. S. Laccyr'and S. S. Olds-fortflicient services as chairman and secretary of tde coiumittecs-^ttlso tho local committee of arrange meutsanri Chairman Burch were adopted, anoVtlic convention adjourned with cheers. I m r m c T co.NVENvnoxs. various coi'grt>,"ioual distri.:Vi held cam.'Usts or cimrentions jn'tceeding t!•:o state jon^entinn.—&»far-as their action oonctrned the aekction of secretaries, members of commute* s. etc., the results appear in their prop<;r place in the reports of the state convention. THE rn:sT DTsTiiicf. A . .M. Henry was chosen ehnirman of the Wayne delegation, and T. C. Sherwood, secretary. After the order of business had been agreed upon, Col. Henry M. Duflleld presented tltf name of Gen. R. A. Alger as a delegate to the National Republican convention, who was unanimously elected by acclamation. Mofl'att of (fraud Traverse and S. AL Stephenson of Menominee. The alternate* are Tbo£ B. Dustan of Keweenaw and J. H. Stej^e of Chippewa. The district decided to present the i nme of exSettntor W. F. Swiftjor delegate at lar.?e. Of the district delegates Mr. Pte pheneon is frtroug for BjattTe and Mr. MofLitt is said to be incllned>hli same WHV though Jess pronounced. C^Bnlolland of Houghton and J. G. U&uiidjMiit Granderravefsi' are menv bers ofjthe state central committee. S. W. LaDn^wae chairman of tbti eonver.tion and (.'. JtrTGrilfey secretary. delegates at large to the Republican national- —Samuel Harris of Wavne presented the name of Willits 8. Morey of Flat Rock. He, tco, was a representatative man, one In all respects Qualified for the important trust reposed in delegates to the national convention. His election was also by acclamation and without a4issentiDg voice. Walter U. Coots was chosen as the first alternate, and John Grcusel, Sr,, as the second. - D. M. Richardson nominated William Livingstone, Jr., as his own successor upon the state central committee and the choice was confirmed. —Neither of t h r t w o delegates to Chicago was present, and t o one was authorized to speak with reference to their preslden ial preferences. Mr. Henry,howcver,fiald that Gen.Alger was not, as bad been stated, in favor,of the nomination of Gen. Grant, TKXTU m s T H t C T . . B. W. Huston of Tuscola acted ai» chairman in J K. T. ncuueU. of Hay. City as eciTetary. Ttic delegates ate 11. II.•Aolin-.of West 15ay City and Georgo W. Doll of Cheboygan;" the alternatei?, Charles Montague, of Tuscola and A. 11. Swartout of Crawford. Mr. Aplin is an Arthur man to the extent that will not prevent his earnestly supporting either Edmunds or Blaine. Mr. Bell continues to be a Blaine man. The state central committee are Green Pack of loeeo and J. C. Rockfellow of Clare. Et.EVKXTH P I S T M C T . In thia I'.islriet, the delegates chosen are S:-C: VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN HARRIS' FOS 8PEMH0RBEEA IMFOTEKCY. /5C5"TosteA toe over 3 yrarp ny uso ia Thouoa& cls of cases. A TRIAL w PACKAGE. KKRVOnSDIBILITT orfuto vrcaJuteii »n« to c»T, Aad mmmottws olc tcoro dlN«i««, bttfflloi ikiiiruj pbrtl«lui. rwndi froa joatfifnl lixlUarstlocu, too frcfl lsdulfimec, and over bralawofli. Do But temporli**hllo inch lu.'mfi.nlark inyoureyjtem. Avcli] b«Lns inpotod oil by j rt'tiT.Moua elaUus al t . W itnn'rHiT* * r thaw t-ouMM. Oct tuytfrw olwu- !ar uu'l trlul pocUajo tna_ 1. irn lmfiorlnni tacit befcM talJn? ii'.'A'Fu«i<' tiaowhere. T iKe a ri incdy itiat ka» cured' t!iciiianJ-»/ u,i\H docs not Intirfera with »tlcution to buil- &r<# jr cau^4-p>'n o r iucou- >oulence. KoojUeit on »cl ontlilo medical principle*. Crowing in favor and npuUttiou. Direct application to tbe kM cf (U««iisa moke* iu (po rifle iatluf aooreU wlibeut tela;. Th»»atcnU tauttloni of tUo haanm crpuir. nlmavin^ el«B«nt* of lifo vfclch h»TB b«en »r»^tod aro given back. Tho pttlflnb bc«omea t h o e r f u l owl tfalua SEN0 ADDRESS .._, atrcug.v a. ra.p id.lj . H A R R I S R E M E D Y C O . , M'fg ChemlsU ' "806Ty?fo'rth' 10th St., St. Loulu, Mo. 0HC- HOWTirs'l HHATMEHT, $ 3 J 2 MONTH3,$5 J 3 UOWHS, - \ G N E T I C B E L T I S 1 0 L K N 0 1 K S . H«- IH colli1'! '•tin- <j;re:'.t. nuin of Sat;lrJ., , bv n C-J1. Infj;r.-r.-:o}l rotuid, fat. oily vvestt'va y:i}>er. J.)r. T a n n e r -the £n::U l a t t e r , is :t join i'A), robust ami of. thus physbim-. slion-- i n ^ v.o si'srus of in^UJty^--ftimt^kk—i<+H*f fast. ^ Tenn.yson-'s sisU;r. the wife of J u s t i c e Allen K-.T, of t h e s u p r e m o courl, of J a m a i c a , died a few w e e k s :»,£o at the ago of 7b\ Mrs, G r e e l e y , wife-jof t h e A r e t t e ex- WARRANTED TG fiUBE^lJ; r;:l'c,!.; r,i'.: Pul;i In f h e b n c l . , b l p a » h e n d . o r l'irf>*. IIVMM OLI. «lc)»r(ii>tliiKit»on«, c i - n e m i l U o M U t y i *hf um;i.1-.i!i, (> :r»i'> »1», ri^urfclx'R* (.(..'uttcn, dlo«Mr «M iltii I. ivin .-, '• >.jtltiuf tl lucittca. t o r p i d il ver, K°"U »i'tv!;iid f:jU*iiill i. Imiiitlriicy, *nthiiniv, hvr', dla- >n».', -1-, ».t i 'I «l.i ti!i|.i!f|mtii>ii, «>rjs!n.'likft. liwlfrrw* lion, i i f t n ! i i>\' yiiylur*, I'Mtarrh, pi-'.tfi) c p . i o y j y , :i M'm i l u - v \ ' . * * ' - , _ \ :. :> „ iy,!.-i '. t v oC thi; O E X r K / . T T V E O JJOAXfl <• . ^llM'l ; l:n>i;.v, Ln'U o f » c r \ o lor<o » « a . I^or, i..i.:;ijj it\':J.iii<'i>i'K, r.m\ n i l t h i w o Jli«oa»e3 <"." o c r - i.ul iniiun', tr< i'i \,)iLitt«vor ca\:vr, ti'.o COIUIIJIUJUS MIIwin > r >1 atfiixu^ai—Pt^gnuuiiiitf tti-g<uutKlAa-pjuU>- :uukt r.'-t.j.-e fhciu to si h o n l t b y C(.'t(un. Taw."vJ l»uv» JIM. :•;! • .••• " i : t til'.O l : ] i l ' i i : i l K (.'. Kiipatrick of -Shiawassee roge to nominate a man wUo was already the choice ol; the delegated His cause cannot be advanced by an> tbluu that i miuht hay. He4a known all over tbe land. lie is a man of the people and a tie publican in ihe, bett eesse of tbe term. Mr. Kiipatrick mauc a riiwiug spteeh, and ne~ hecjncmdKl with the ntune of Roswell G. Horr of S^lnaw a spontaneous cheer, in which ail participated, filled the opera house. W. Hi ilrowu of Cass couuty, probably the first colored man who had ever risen in a elate ftepub lean convention to present the name of a colored man for political recotcnition. He .did not come as a colored man, but as a Republ a ^ r t h l V f m u r ^ i u E ? ^ 0 ^ » woru»tfiijyar__tuwiQ.u_ ^ U ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ f s r W a w ^ c e , states his positlnn as follows: I vol e Is honored as a councilman In the colored voters of the state. He requested coromurrtt oonn fthnpe g»rromutnnd^ ttKh«aft tnh,»o 1i j4nt,i rIj ono.of hlsown people to present him. I am n o t h e r e w jth any grievance. We have no threats to make; nothing to demand. We know the Republican party to be our friend, and to it we owe our allegiance. I nominaw Dr. Samuel C. Watson of Detroit. The upper peulnsula wanted recognition, and C. E. Holland representing that localitv, presented tne name of *V'm, F. Swift, Marinette. Harrv Conant of Monroe was preocwCed ao the choice of his district. SECOND PISTKICT, Of the eect)nd district convention A. G. Sawyer of Washtenaw was chairman and J. V. Barry of Lenawee was secretary. It had been pretty generally agreed that one of the delegates to Chicago should fie from Lenawee and one from Washtenaw. VV. A. Underwood theformer county and JoeT. Jacobs of the latter were elected, with W. A.r French of Monroe and Edwin J. March of Hillsdale as alternate*. The convention also decided to support Harry A. Conant for delegate at large. JR. B. Rowlson of Hillsdale and Burtun Parker of Monroe were cleeted members of the state central committee. In reference to the presidential nomination the convention tbok the view that no preferences should be expressed ou account of the loleg interval before the Chicago convention. The delegates to Chicago are non-committal at present, though an Intimate friend of one of them sajs the delegate la not naturally for Blaine, \ Till n b DISTIUCT. Of tho third district convention Peter B. -L'jomiaof—Jac&*m was— eaairroau and A. J. Aldricb of Brarcb w^a secretary. The delegates chosen to Chicago were Ed * in C. Nichols «>f Calhoun and Wm. H. Powers of Barry with John C. >harp of Jackson and W. H. Coombs of Barvv a* alternates. \ C. V. R. Pond of B-anch and D. B. Ainger of Eaton was chosen mwmbera of tbe state central committee. It was generally reported that; both the deletb « mclropolls of tbe state. He cau relrcsenc i , 7 . ^ 5 ^ ^ ¾ . 1 ¾ 'uIh M.r' S:?lne" , 1 h a ¥ i ticket. Future events will determine my course in Chicago." rODKTH DiSTKICT. The fourth district convention was held In Kalamazoo the t'ay before the state convention. N. T. Kced of Cass and Dr. Josi*h Andre WP of Van buren was chosen delegate*, wltu Gen. Wm. L. Stoughttm cf St. Joseph and W. Irving Bibeofk of B .rrlen as alternates, They are for^Blaine for President. FtJTTI DISTRICT. The delegate6 of the fifth district met and nrttuditcd by dec Ling (Lb. W. McBride cf Uttnwa,'chairman, and S. V. U. Trowbrid/rp o?- plorer. has taken tip her abode in.Washmgton, awaiting tho result of the relief expedition. —Kate FieM gogslo chufch twice a tTay every day in the iveek at Salt Lake. But she admits' it is not for spiritual consolation she goes. Bron&on Alcclt, who has been dying for more than a year, is marvelousiy recovered just now", and is able to converso freely with his friends. The Buipre&s of Austria has learned to set type, and she glories in fthc fact she can keep up with the smartest Veinneso compositors nf tfrg. nth?? ^x—•- Mary Anderson's equipage attracts much attention in the streets of Loudon. Tho coachman and footman wear silver buttons almost as largo as soup plates. Heary Ward Beecher is said to havo illustrated a poinlin his sermon recently by whistling a bar from an opera as he" once heard a caged bullfinch do. President Arthur favors building a new mansion on_L_aJfayetto Square, _op= poiito the White house, for tho strictlyprivato homo of the Chief Magistrate. Victor Hugo, at eighty, writes with hi9 own hand all tho important pr.ru of M§. "Thoso of my thoughts that arc j m r n o r t a l . " hn-snysr " I wnnlrl tmr i+net worn overe tothno Q Bu.nrudicenrtc.1'. oatrhain afrd,a p(tnedo tt on aolal ia ftfoe t,C akr*e bbnoad*r* alidkvee rttklKoo md aVnLyj eGxfa«ivna*nlvlac lar)n d aEnlde asthnoeu lllda pM> token off at night. They hold th-Arp<nctrfor*ver,aalS. arSe ewnodrnnt wn.ut pal lf osrca t«hoei i^"N oVfw t hl^i ypeaarrt.u reln VedieaJ Tumi ment WttlioutMedklnv." with thuuaa&Uaof teatinj©. T H E JkLIGM-rrON ATrLIAWCE €0.* «18 ,13tato .St., CliicagOs S1L The Magnetic appliances may he seou at Winch el Ts Drug Store, Pickney Mich. to an amanuensis.'1 Queen Victoria has developed a passion for letter writing. Her latest efforts havo been in tho direction of condolence with the Egyptian" kbedive on the loss of his mother. Gen. (y. W. Curtis Lee, the eldest son of tho lato Eobort E Loo, has the reputation of boing the handsomest man' of his time. Ho becomes mere liicei-his father in bearing as he increases in years. Ouida scoldu visitors to Florenco for tearing Tuscan wild flowers up by the roots, and the Italian Times retorli by Mc^ij^^uidajoX-teAring renutatiauV to shreds and '-ruining social flowers in the garden of life. Miss Gabriello Greeley will occupy 'the Greeloy homestead at Chappaqua during the coming season. She is still a lovely, girl, exceedingly retired,,and lias, it is said, refused many ambitious suitors for her hand, Miss Arta Cody, daughter of Buffalo Bill, is a studont in' tho female seminary at Morgan Park, N. Y. She is a handsome young lady of seventeen, and among her other accomplUhments is a .skilled shot with the ri fin and is un expert horsewoman. IM>,ESAGMETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - ' ^ T H E - W D I E S : - ^on .a*r*' a^fll*cte*d Kxhar»Uoa.DT«»cp«!a,orwltNlieipuiraaelagaiaea, pf INfceor Lvoi»sa- •Wr, eaKkidney., Headache or Cola Feet, ftwollea or aad a p aAiMr oICf IMMa, ffOnPeBllWo FOoIIoCtM B FatetoerUleMa h A*TbOdonmo itnuaplf rBtaolrl loth* relief and cure of all theao complatoto. Tbv edaliroreyi ra powerful magnetic forco to tho aeat of (Bo laWv wa f tLhaem weo mBabe, kM, WBMeankbvaeata,o€f» tMhea <S*shl aiel,« F>aMll., t•lfavaft aaaado amr* «Frla—Ud»alaHg». rPtkaela WfaaUa 6bn, »l9a*ettmdja4a Uwl»a4f MIr-. roiralar Meaatraatloa, Harreaaeaa, n J t l n n *t U h , U U U U e Boat ApplUao* and CaraUva Agaat pafaoara da blly afonrymthsi nogf bFefeoarae llerilTMcnftl*rda.l btlortah aIat olcam omnrtttT»-a aTMrifot*ta onf dctatskaetio*u Breolet owfpitohw KearmanedtiToFlUoUota aBtalOtteBr.l ea, .t.l O. Bmoaaltl boyn erxepcreoi<pwt oCf Op.r iDce ., anInd oerxdaemriinnga,t isoenn da lmloweaesdu,r oer obxy walatandslseof shoo. Remittance can booutda In OOJS raaay, sent In letter at our risk. TM Masse HERMOiTS CD C J tr> MANDRAKE PILLS, C URE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Lives1 Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. >SOTICE.—Without a particle cfdoubt.Kcrln'Mi/ s 1'iilsorn thomoat popular of any on the mar- K< (. Having been bclorn the public for a quarter of H c.'ntury.and hivvins always performed morothan w:is promised for them, ihry merit the aucce*sth&t o>rv i.ant«tfain"d. i » r i c e / a s c p e r bpau For sale by ail Oru/yKiara. KenuoUs 1'ills n I ways in ytock at Winelic IVUmp Suu-e, Pinckney, J\tirvh JW^«:. V. •«i mm wm -9*^1^^ .**»*, mm mmmammmm ./«¥ V • - - • - ) • 1 '.- ^ B , "fc . -HOUSEKEEPER'S DEPARTMENT. J1*'^ nice way to prepare'patatoof lor f M p e r w ! • taku cold, niaehed potatoes S0& out with Hour scattered, on the 'kneading-board and (sit in cakea with a cookie cutter; wet them over with the whiterwhito of an eg£. ttnd bak« Umm until light brown. White Mountain Cake—OHH pound *t granulated .sugar, 1 pound of butter, 1 pound of flour, 0 eggs btaten separately, 1 cupful of milk, 2 teaspoonfuU 4 f baking powder. For icting. 1 pound •f sugar, tls»* whites of t- eg^s, I< l<,>ur to ttwSltfctt taste, iiuko like jally o.ikty Iff between. .This is solenoid, C/ann'od Pencil Pudding -Soak. I cup .ni..iJi'^.tei'.ettd crumbs in 1 pint of boiling j i i l L A i d 1 teaspoon!ul of melted. Hitter, i a cup of yugur rind o beaten «ggs. M:k>h ii/ cups of •lice canned TjeacltoN a n a am' in. Put into u tin pudding bttiier and boil two hours, lvir with sugar and cream. Cocoanut Cakes--Quo cup of grated eoeoanut, I cup of sifted .sugar, a little graUutliuttueg; milk enough to mold the cakey. Shape into round bsills and brown slightly m a cool oven. They should bo made small. — - • lit'hicn Sauce for Puddings — T a k e tho juice of a large lemon, together with the rind, and pour over thcra a wine-gaasful of sherry and the same quantity of water. Let them standawhile an(Lthen mix over the fipe-'an ounce of fresh butter and an^otfnee of flour. When this tis s l i g h t ^ browned add the wine and .water gradually ; then add two 4a1>lespoonsful of sugar and boib j£erb\\y until the mixture is ajui'.ojyaio'olh. Then remove it and after j£-h&s fccooled a minute or two add the well-beaten yolks of two eggs, place it again on the tire, stirring it until it, thickens, but do not allow* it to boil after adding t h e eggs, A cheap pudding.—Take cue -i?Yuall mi all squatfc loaf of bftked bread, peel off tho crust, cut in pieces,, and pour apon ii one pint of boiling water, and add ono tabiespoonfui of salt. Take (i»e pint of Hour ; add one heaping teaapoottftri- of-naking powder, two coffeeeups of rais»ins, -setnbetl ami '-hopped ; ajrtx all well u i t n the Hour : lirst povv- *Ur and next raisins; then sidd .-.qaked bread and one tes^poonful each of allspice, cinnamon, mace, and cloves. Thfu add, by degree.-, u;ie coffee-cup of sweet milk, and beat the n n s s well together, iicald .pudding-bag arid put in the pudding, n'tiieb s h o u l i be pretty stiff, and boil threH heur.s Tho whole secret lies in plunging puddings in boiling water immediately after they a r e - m i t c d and never let them cease u oiling. _ B o sure and turn them over. 1 TRAVIC EYBNT. A Father's Despair and HelMnfflcted Death. His Son's Final Rescue, too Late to Save Ills P a r e n t . The graphic occurrence that is de« scribed below is one of the most remarkable episodes in the domestic history of America. It is absolute truth which can readily bo verified. The inhabitants of the pleasant town of Cortland, N. V., were shocked one morning by tho announcement that Mr. Clinton Rindge, one of their most and always leave room in the bag for swelling. Miss Parloa* who_h_as been conductlag a cooking school in Detroit for several weeks, among other good —recipes, gives the following for coffee: A small cupful of. toasted and ground codec, one-third -Mocha and two-thirds J a v a ; a :*mi\\l eg}:, obeli and all broken into the pot with tho dry coffee; stir well with a spoon and then pour on three pints of boiling water; let it boil from live to ton minutes, counting from tho time it begins to boil; as soon as ii ha.i boiled enough pour in a cupful of cold water and turn a little of tho coil'ee into a cup ^yyeo-that-t-lte-no/y.le-of tho pot- is hot .ilh'd with grounds; turn tins back ami .at the et.fTV.e stand a few moments to •icUle, takiiip_ eare that it does not boil a»ain. Whcit there is cream for eoft'eo the rsjiik Miould bo 'boiled, because it :n:»kes the eoQ'eo richer. The lady also gave sumo valuable •suggestions on tea-making, from which we "quote: i n making tea, the pot Should ie earthen, rinsed with boiling water and left to stand a few moments on the itovo to dryl Put in the taa leaves and .ct tho pot stand a few minutes longer; pour on boiling water, leaving the pot stand where it will be at the boiling point, vet will not boil, from three to dve minutes. If tho water is soft it should be u&cd as soon as it boils', for boiling causei all the gases which flavor tho water to escape, but if tho water is iiard it is best to boil from '20 to 30 minutes*. T h e 'gases escape- from hard water also, but boiling causes the min -eral matter which hardens the water to .settle to the bottom of tho kettle and the water thus becomes softer. Sweedish Bread, tho recipe for which we find in Miss Parloa's class-recipos, Is made as follows: A pint of dough rolled very thiD." Mix together 1 tablespoonful cinnamon and i cupful sugar. Sprinkle dough, with c»ld water and spread the cinnamon and sugar over it. Soil it tip just as you would-a-jeily roll and wish a sharp knife cut the roll crosswise at intervals of about an inch. Havo the- pan *veil buttered and lay the pieces on the,ir sides; let them rise about 11 hoars. Sticks is tho name of anothor very delicious article of food, the recipe of which is as follows: Four cupfuls of dour, 1 tablespoonful sugar, 1 cupful Gutter, 1 'cupful boiled milk, white of 1 jagg,_\ijeake (compressed yoasj, 1 'eeant teaspoonfu! sa!u Dissolve tho butter In the milk, which have blood warm; beat the whit© of tho egg to a stiff froth; dissolve the yeast in three tablespoonfuls cold watei; add all the other ingredients to the llour and knead lot the. dough rise over night^^md in *V.o morning make into baUaPaoout the si/.e of a large English wrtfnut; roll each of Ihcse balls intViKstiek . about a fi<61 ^ a g ;-use t he-^>Ouldinghoard; pitied the nicks abo>*iwo inches apart inrMong ;>»nN:Jka ihcni rise half an ^ o u r in a co and bake 2f> minutes, in' a noderatc ovi n. Sticks ih>.mld be quite dry and crisp and they cannot, be if • >aked rapidly prominent citizens, had committed suicide. Tho news spread rapidly and aroused the entire neighborhood where Mr. Rindge was so vVell and favorably known. At first it seemed impossible that any one so quiet and domestic could.do so rash a deed, and the inquiry was heard on every side as to the csuse. The facts on investigation pifAcd to be as follows: Mr. Itindgo was domestic in his tastes and took the greatest enjoyment in the society of his children and pride in their development. Ami indeed he had good reason to be proud for they gave promise of long HveS of success and usefulness. But n n evil day came. His youngest gon,' William, began to show sigh> of an early decay, lla felt tuauisually tired each day, a n d wjonTd sometimes sleep the entire afternoon if permitted to do so. His head pained him, not acutely, but with a dull, heavy feeling. There was a sinking sensation at the pit of the stomach. He lost all relish lor food a n d ' m u c h of his interest "for things about him. He tried manfully to overcome these feelings, but they seemed, stronger than his will. He began to lose flesh rapidly. The father became alarmed and consulted physicians as to the cause of his son's illness; but they were unable to explain. Finally seveve sores broke out on his arras and ho was taken to Buffalo, where a painful operation was performed, resulting in the loss of much blood, but affording little relief. The young man returned"home and a counciLoi_physiciaijs was called. After an eshausitve examination they declared thoro wag no hope of final r e covery and that he must die within a very few days. To describe tho agony which this announcement caused tho father would be impossible. His mind failed ,to grasp its fuU meaning at lirst; then finally seemed to comprehend it. but the load was too great. In an agony of frenzy he seized a knife and took his own life, preferring death rather than to survive his idolized son. At that time William Rindge was too weak to know what, was transpiring. His face had turned black. his breath ceased entirely sit times, and his friends waited ior his death, beljoyjng that the fiend Bright'* diseaseVTrom which _ lie was suffering, could not bo removed. In the supreme moment William's sister came forward "and~deelarcd "shirwor.ld' make a final attempt to save her brother. The doetors interposed, assuring her it was useless and that she would only lrasten The blessings 9f life are many. Live long and be happy. Don't neglect a cough or cold, Keep yourself well clothed' in changeable weather, arid always keep a bottle of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry in your household. A single spoonful will cure an ordinary cough or cold, its continued use will cure consumption. M A K E A BEGINNING.—Remember in all things that if you do not begin you wil never come to an end. The first weed pulled up in the garden, tho lirst seed in the ground, the first dollar put in the savings bank, and lirst mile traveled on a journey arc ail-important things; they make a beginning, and hold out a hope, a promise, a pledge, an assurance that you are -in earnest in what you havo undertaken. How many a poor, idle, hesitating outcast is now creeping and crawling on his way through the worjd who might have held un his head and prospered if, instead of 'tting oft his resolution of industry a' amendment, ho had only made a hi ginning. Nervous debility, indicated by loss of memory, universal lassitude, constant fatigue, vivid dreaming, unnatural excitements, fits of dizziness, etc., is quickly cured by using Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. This remedy purifies the blood, strengthens the weak portions of the body, quiets the nerves, produces dreamless slumber, and is the only remedy that permanently cures the many distretsful ailments resulting from nervous debility. According to the United States cen snsof 1880, the total , number of improved acres of land under cultivation was~284,77i,042. This embraced4,008,- 907 farms. The-^alue of these f a r m s - including fences and buildings—was $10,197,096,776.Tho value of live stock wasr5I,5U0,564,609.TEe~estimated of all farm productions was $5,213,402,564. The State of Illinois had 26,115,154 acres under cultivation in 1880; Iowa had 19.866,541 acres; Ohio, 18,081,091 acres; Missouri, 16,745,031 acres. Indiana, 13,933,728 acres; Pennsylvania, 13,423,007 acres, and Texas, 12.650,314 acres. Michigan had 8,296,, 862 acres under cultiva .ion the same year. The noxt census will show many changes in the above list. \/ • the end by the means she proposed to employ. But she was tirm, and putting all back, approached her brother's side and administered a remed}' which she fortunately had on hand. Within an hour he seemed more easy, and bcfore the day was over he showed signs of decided improvement. These favorable sighs continued, and to-day W n i B..'Ilindge is well, having b e e n ' v i r t u - ally raised from the dead through tho marvelous power of Warner's Safe Cure, as can be readily verified by any citizen of Cortland, Anyone who rolled.-' upon the "facts above described must have a feeling of sadness. The father, dead by his own hand, supposing his son*:* r e c o v e r y ' t o be impossible ; the son restored to health to mourn the loss of his father, and the -agonized relatives with a mem« o;y oi sadness to forever darken their lives. H a d Clinton Rindge known that his son could recover h e ' w o u l d to-day bo -alive and happy, but the facts which turned his brain arid caused him. to commit suicide were :-uch as anj-otie would accept as true. However sad "this case may be, the truth reirains that thousand? of people are at this moment in ;VJ groat actual peril as William Rindge and in as great danger of causing misery if m : death ^to their friends. Liver and kidney dts- 'eases have become the most common aad most dangerous of any or all modern complaints. They aro tho most deceptive in their beginnings and horrible in their iinal stages. They arc far more deceptive t h a i Consumption, and can rarely be dotected even by skillful physicians unless a microscopic analysis be resorted to, and few doctors understand how to do this. Their slightest approaeji should strike terror to the •ne who is threatened as well as to all his or her friends. These diseases have no distinct symptoms, but come in t! form of lassitude, los* of appetite, :ng muscles and ioiuts, dull hotmachos, pains in the back-, stomaiiirand chest, sour stomach, r g c u m n g s i g n s of cold, irregular'-jmUvtiptis of tho' heart, and frequent di^itress. If neglected, thsse s y m p t o n j ^ a r e certnin to run into chronitMiidnpy and liver or Bright's , ease, from which there i<< sure lb be a great ampunt of agony and only one means of Escape, which is by the use of W a r n e r ' s Safo Cure.,, Tho importance of taking this great remedy upon the slightest appearancnof any of the frbovc symptoms cannot be too strongly impressed npon tho minds of nil . n - a d e r s who desiro to escape death and pain and prolong life with-all it* treasures ami bhsM^cs. An 'Cftrly. dtepolntlon of Mi,% .JntMU rnrUaiiirnt. s predicted. , . -. < - F Thaihort, hacking oumMi, which' leads tu con* sumption, it cured oy lJis»'s O are. Something that will qalet th? nerves, give atreugth to the body, Induce refreshing slenp. Improve the quality of the blood, and portfy anil brightej the complexion, • s what many ?cfsops \youM b2 very glad to ob m Carter's ron Pills are made for exactly als class ol trouble*, and are remarkably euccetsful In aceonip 1 i»hfn;5 the cpd9 deglred, -¾¾ naored"! above. Tbfy arcueeful for both man and women. Sold by druggi«ts. Price, 50 cent* a j box. life advertisement. FOK S5 YnAJiS I have been afflicted witbj Catarrh fo that I have been coDfloed to myj ro<>m'or TWO months at a time. I have trlec aJl the humbucs la Lopes of relief but to n'c success until I met with an old friend who hail used Ely's Cream Balm and advised me to trj it. 1 procured a bottle to please htm, and froi the first apolication I found relief. It is tM bcTitTemed* I have aer tried.—W. C. MATI tws, Jupticc of the l'eace, Shenandoah, lowii TTis FasQU*NTI.V KECOMMBNI>EI>. —Mr; Vi. Mi>om->, of Aztoriu, III,, writes us thi Allan's Liing Bdsum, which he lias sold ft! ntU'Cii years, sells better than any other cou| remedy, and ^ives goi:i:r:il satisfaction. . !'l'i f rcquf-nt'y recommended by the medical profi i s-ian bcie. Samai-ittm Nirriht) the ijreat nerylno col queror, is guaranrci-u to ?:lve satisfaction, money refunded. Get at Druggists, $1 SO. VALUABLE AND . CONVENIENT,—BBOWK1 BKONCHIAL, I'UOCUKS are a safe and »nre remi d.y Tor Bronchitis, Coughs, ami other troubl< nf the Throat and -I.UDgo. Hold only in boxet. P.ic!', 25 cen^. "Siunnrittm Xwinr cured our dauehf>r'.& •ifi IjrgipUepsy." R(.v. P. P. Shirley,' CLl eapo, LI. St. Cloud, Minn., Nov. 5, 1SS3. Dr. PenRfcliy v Den Sir—1 have recently moved hrre from Maoon, Mich. I had been takiny your Zo** Pnora, or "Woman's Friend," and when I got here, much to my disappoi!:tmeHt, I was unable to tiiid it here. I have for four years i>oen a sufferer from ff male disease's, brought on by ten rears cf bard work on a farm. Much of the time I hav^- not been able to be on' lny feet, bat 1 am satisfied that mth a few more bottles of your medicine I. shall be a well woman. I enclose pav ior two bottles. Please send as soon as possible. Mrs. E.-P. Rowe. SKINNY MEN. "Wells' HealthRonewer"restores health and vtoor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence. $L Cattle Wanted. Parties having cattle for sale of any class, please address, givinggrfcde, aae, rumbers and pricrt, John C. Abbott, Box 2250, Denver, Col. "BUCHU-PA1BA." Quick, complete euro,*all annoTlug Kidney and Urinary D i s e a s e , fl. Dr. Snndford's, Lifer Iuvlirorator purifier the blcxi, aids digestion, regulates the bowels. OON'l D1K IN THB HOU8K. ""Koanh on Rats" deans out rata, mice. Hies, roaches, bod-bng*. MEXSMAN'S FSPTONTZKn B I * » 'l-owic^tfe 1' preparation of boef contalntnR t u enU«rnutrltlo i properties. I t w n t a l n s blood-makUMr; loroe-jrenoatin «and life-sustaining properties; lavalnablo for INDIOSSTJON, DYSPKPSIA, ncjj>*t>us prostrauon. and »11 forms of (tenera) debUkf j also. In all enfeebled conditions, whothor Uw^re»uit of exhaustion, ner- j voiH-nrostratlon, uycrwork, or aout« disease, particularly tf resurttptfTroni pulmonary LvmplaUits. C A S - w i a , lljs^Ariai X Co., Proprietor?. i>ew V o r t i?old by I)ru«gi«fi rouotr es^. i 'liii^iwn », t UBjiiiAHarrrsi, etc. > ol. Acomb 2d 3798 Is t t h e head of the Lerd. tyrshir* co >s «nd hetfers Sou h 0 >wn n*A Merino s ea^ K.-sex, Brrkshlro and Poland hlna swine. Stocfc for «nle at *Jl times at very reus >nablc prices. Address Samuel Johnson, e Superintendsnt of Farm. L a n s i n g * H U c l u Lands For Sale. We OflVr for Sale on Wi*coii»iu (>ntr«l R a i l r o a d 16 0110,00() very choice white pine. 4,500.1)00 in 4> n.-. 11 *., Michigan. •l.SOOOOOlii 44n..l'.)»r..Mlchijtaii. J.OUO.OOO ifi Hi n., 4 e.. Michigan. 1.500.000 in 2»; n.. o e.. Micabtan _ : ^_ And some forty other groups. S«md lor list con tainiDR full descriptions an,t estimates. DAVID PRESra.^gl. 7A T S ! « > ^ Bible* $1.7*. tijMail. ^tf.TSBA^misvedway.II.'l ASK FOR THE - B Y GIQR:G;rr C I G A R A penu'nft Tlavaha for5 cents. Manufacture*! to V . Z M M £ L , 167 fclchtfcau are,, Detroit. l>ea' er* c ^respond wlt.i us. •M thousands of east Auadintr ti ATS ba*a owi«. ta its eiaewcy. >*M Iwttt K»jretherwith«VaLti*tH» teaajstuTwir>.a . T.« A»>. •a f*c*O£O—i J Cm4r.Q. isWaii. WJ p»»J7at. J J S 1 ToA t \ i >UOU ON CORNS." lie, AsKfont ire, hard or soft corns, warts, buuions. Complete ADENTS wanted in this town to sell our .\XX B t e n d f d l c a . Gold Hsnrl China Cup and S a u c e r ' ttfveu wltn ouch pound; Vr!c«»t>i»c. Dealers send tor particulars. . U s . B. Cr,AKK. SSSUreeaw.ch s t , N. Y. c : J± i% o l a j^t Cured without the kr.ite cr loss of bl bv Qft.DE COU j54 Woodward Avenue Detroit Mich., f Cotnc tod")ctroit and so« patient^whoni I have cured. Ucwatv. oi' ;u!v«.Ttiscd nosf trums. 'Consultation tree. Write fot Detroit references. C A T A R R H 9AK co\^ ..?jjfl>/ FEVER; «A Ut CREAM BBLM Causes no I'tun. Gives Relief at Once. Thoioup-h TrGatHxent will Cure. Not a Liquid or Snuff. Apply w i t h Finger. Give it a Trial. fO cents at Druggists. IU cents by ma:l-4Pegl*< KUV UkiiyniKRS<, DrusrsbU, Oswego. N, Y. V / * * : USA. J A juiviCir..-; Lo-i!ot*. S d n a fsta"i>iLihc» _ _ U»*Jooiu K r w Y o x k i n r t b o C u r e o f */« „ E P I L E P T I C F t T a rFrcnATtKJamrnciefX^tktm^ claPlrt.y Aofb .> Hpisit.vpn.Mr e> (..l.a.~tet. inwf .I...nudr>rO,r-bo wakes sa»t» fi ^.,..K. . ^ , . . ^ —.^ -ri-"- aoreeaM>«ttiaaanyot>)<<r)>Tini;rihvnlclsn. Qiti hat simply bocnastonlsb in;:, wohuro hosrd of e 6T«r »0 years' •tn'.dlny sv.cr-asjfrlly cntrd by hl^» __ has pnblluhod a (M-k on Oilx disowio, wnleh boseaefl wl.hal&r^o bo; ti*. .>f hJa sw»ru!*rful euro freo \n anyMnC ^116^^60111^7:0..^1^1011-1 -pre»s snrt P. O.Addre>« Wt lfciTl»«ftr.V o;<.' \.1shini; Hi'ii.d toa.liir*iS Or. A A JiEMiftUUi. No. (XJJohB?t.ltoW £asyto»9e. A c?ri.^h cure. "' r 1 TI TMliw XUMK, months'treuiiiifnt in ont» package. Onod lbr Q(M Ul the Aend, lit'adarhe, Ifczzlneea. H«.y fwvW, Jt£ ~ Fifty cenw. iiy ».11 Drugjcists. or hv ntatt. E. 'J'. U A Z E L T I ^ ' K W« AGENTS W A N T E D ™ T J H M | lamlly Knitting Mach ne ever tnvented. Will torn a pair of stockings with UKKi. v^d TOB OOatPt^m la 30 minutes. It will also kbit a great rariety f t faacy-work for which taore Is always a ready aurMa. B«od for circular and term* to the T w o a a a w t L a l t l l v i i M a c h i n e C o . , lta Tretaontstraat,Boa- Ion, &Iash. *^THB 3 E S T 18 CHIAf»»8T.»» ™m THRESHERS K g , % BomPoffrTj a«a*vUitl*'i«ivdxtr-tsa Jtol sTtcLtoloAru.*;.t >u aaW&r Tira«y;rloorr *C'»uE., KMn^ranKx.iF^»iM^^ntpilf( H ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Best and Cheapsat. SatisfaoUon G u a r a n t y , stjckrt' 6 « r 1 S n l e N promptly at ton dad to. apDl* to CHJIS. HI. CVIMS flfUTT Millllipp A new treat ^ poJitire cure, -Dr. W L PafBe MarrtTaiu<.wii«ir HAY-FEVER W.N.U. D^V—18 Poamvely eara S U S K - H X A D A O H B . BUionaa BLOOD POISOX. a n d ^ k l a Diaaaaaa (ONa hava 0 0 ©<jual: - 1 find torat a walaabla Oatl "In m y pcaottoa I uaa no othor. —J. Xkonn Tiall for VI c*S»~ta stamos. Vclaabla intb: 1 PURGfiTlVE H | __ BOWBStOoaipaUaaV 7 ^*A-, y ..t "»l.r-vr«.1 :v 1 I• * ; r t 1 :if ^^¾¾¾ R --¾ ' '' i";^ ,' ' ' M • fvc&^$ii - . / / • ' ' : . - • • *fr KiM JEROME \VlNCHELL, E D I T O R Bnterod at tbo Po»toffloo aa 3d olau matter. mmimmimm^mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi Ft.-.'i ^ - . - . » • • CURRENT TOPICS. T u t English sioop-of-war Alert, presented to the United States bv the British government, is not very fast, but bhe is the strongest vessel ever built for the English navy, and was for a long time attached to the surveying service. She is bark-rigged and'has a large spread of canvas, and is built of wood, 179 feet long over all, with 32 feet sir inches beam. The Alen is considerable larger than the Thetis or the Bear, the oth»«r vessels of the expedition, and will be used as a supply ship. Tun naval appropriation bill as it passed the Senato contains amendments to provide for constructing' additional cruisers; requiring -the- secretaries-t>f4 of a grand jury,11 which rule prevails da the United States courts, and is also the practico under the common law, trial for a capital crime upon information is not duo process of law. The supremo court decided again*t the appeal, Justice Harlan alone dissenting.' The decision of tho coord is that the TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY V> •w- 14th amendment does not interforo with tho right <-»f any stato to abolish tho grand jury s) stem, as Michigan has substantially done. rctjuinog war and the navy to report to Congress $m cost for works to construct heavy steel guBS, and whether such guns had belter be made by the government or by privato contract; and requiring tho -secretary of the navy to roportrto Congress, next session plans and estimates fer one lh-si-class iron-clad not exceeding MCO Ions displacement. THB Rev. J. V. Hickmott of St. Joseph, Mich., has imported a number of nut trees and scattered them among the fruit growers of the vicimity. They consist of the English walnut, red lilbert, and Kent cob nut. Nut growing in some parts of England is a profitable industry. Mr. Hickmott did something in importing ministers last sprmgi—TmVseason he is making efforts to please the next gencratioir of boys jn furnishing them with- "nuts to crack.1' Free traders m?.y be glad to knowthat ministers and nut trees aro on the free list O K G A N I / E D F O R W O R K . i U l c J i l g t n i I t e p u b l i e a u s I n C o u v e u l l o u a t < i r a n d R a p i d * . The Republican state convent lou met in Grand llaplds on the 24tU tnst., and in all r e - spects was a large, harmonious and HJthuetaatic gathering. The convention assembled with the memory of reverses behind,but with, a firm determination to recover t h e lost ground, and a hopeful feeling that it could be done. Asidefrouithe delegate* chosen at tiu \.:uuj rlistrlct convention*, there were pre v>nt many of the most proiuiuent leader..* :»n ; >: uous workers in the party. The •lOtiventiiiTi lv.a* called to order by Win. Livingstone, Jr., and an imjiri-ssivo prayer offered by t h e K P V . M . E. (Hi:-<rt, pastor of the Division street •M. E. c h i m b , Urai.il lUpJdn. Please bear h} mind the following low prices, and profit tliereby. is now full of the latent style of Our store Goods Roller Process Flour! Flour itnd feed for sale at prices. (!;ish paid for wiieat loweil M. TUITINU cc SON, Plainfield. Potatoes for Seed.' 1 luivc tin' i'u I lowing varieties of potutot's for seed: Early Vermonts, Mammoth IVurl, Ueauty of Hebron, Simw Fluke. A.H.Randall, Chubb's Corners, j^iok. IMPORTANT, jrf When you visit or leave New York Cttar | M * Haggage'Kxmvss/ige and Carriage Hire n i l mep at HIM Urand I'nioii Hotel opposite U rand Central Depot. Elegunt rooms lifted up at a /uoat of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with tho best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots, Families can live better for II'KM IIKHH'V lit the (iratul Union Hotel than any oilier ill -uclass liotel in the city. n e x t D e c e m b e r a p l a n :\nd e s t i m a t e of j-Xhc call for the+Hn>venti<>a-vf**-tbeu read by S Y L V A N T S M E K R I C K , w h o d i e d u t S y r a c u s e , N . Y . , r e c e n t l y . a g e d 9 8 f. » - w years, was <>ne of the rescuers of Jerry, a fugitive slave captured in that city ia 851, while on his way to Canada. A posse of citizens changed on tlio court, seiaed the .slave and carried him over the heads of the crowd. It was Merrick who slummed the door in the sheriff's r'aeo and the delay allowed Jerry to escape. Merrick was indicted but by a wronsr name, and before tho error could be repaired he had gone to Illinois, where he remained un:3i the excitement had passed awa}\ DK. SAKGENT, medical director of Harvard college gymnasium, in a lecture at Boston a few nights ago, said that to reduce the weight of a man in traiaing, lean meats may do, but when he is d«wc in weight he must go back to food containing more carbon* such "STcam and fausages^which should be eaten cold. Three years ago, said the doct«r» this would have been considered ridiculous by trainers, but for a diet for running, walking and rowing it kas been found that such saccharine food, with beef or mutton, is the best; tea, coffee and alcohol, as well as condiments, are obiectioirsble. ~~ • • - > • « _ " > • - • . . . -. _ , .M _^^ _ „ . Gen. Fierce c>f Giaud Kapids, a'ter wlili^ M r L i v i n ^ t o u read a letter fro'u Mr. Laeey, the ehairmau of thcKepoblionn'state ceairal * o p - ruitteo, whose duties ia Wui^hlngteii tuevented his attendance upon the convention. The Hun. Roswcll Ci. Ilorr of Edi«t. Saginaw was then caiitd as temporary chairman, a r d his appji'.rance was greeted witlt entnutiastlc applause. He. wa* in good mood lor makiDg a speech, and there wus an inspiration in the intelligent, representative bodv oJ' men who were anxious to h»'Ar_.Mui. He tltUuRly expressed his yrrttitude for belnp; calltnl uuon to j)rtbide over sneh t\ convention as tew ";-tatee ana onJy tlje Repuhllcail party could {iroduce. lie would know it was a Republican convention should be meet it in Greenland. He epoke further of theobji'cts) for which the convention had beeu called, «riJ of las eotuiJence iLai ^ soever should be named at the ChicBgo convention wuuU. receive the support of tne party, HTIC! bs ratified by the people aMrhepolls in November next. The bpeech of Mr. Horr was an able oue, and the sentiments expressed met the hearty approval of the contention. A.t the conclusion of his address, the districts were then called and tho work of doslgnutias the secretaries and committees of thfe ^convention was at once taiccn n p and disposed of. Tho convention adjourned until :i p. in., and when it a#ain assembled tlVrry H a n n a h of Grand Traverse at once n u d e a motion that a delegate from each district 'ha api>oiiited and that they report as carly.as poesible to the convention the name of some man as chairman of the state central committee. He urged the measure a« Calculated to'insure a good man in ahatuat this time is a very important position. Jay A. Hubbill of H o u y i t o u did nut i/nderstaud the motion and .thtfrc wa.« considerable diecuseion which was ended by H. M. Duffield JPRINTS, GINGHAMS, - WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls,&c. d. w t m *a be OD CO' wl vo pu •Mi In fact the finest line of Dry Goods ever shown' in Pinckney. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. re av t> 1 W N Ji T be in Pr 3EST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS:/WLIHLBEST AND L0WEST7 of Wayne, announcing tbat they were n o c y e t in a pjsltio^ to t r a u ^ c o business uf this character. Let the committee en credentials report, that tuey Uii^ht- know they had a convention and who were entitled ro take }>arL iy.iis delib. ratious. -» - C. F, (Jibson of BRV then irave the report of lhe committee o:: eredenlia;.*, prefaeii g i t with comment upon the reujari^ible atteiida,»ice and the fact that thedeleaa»U;rS were all well iilh d. The list of properly accredited d e l e a v e s niimbi'ti'd 0*). The rt-port was accipted and adopted. H. M. Duifielil, ehairmau of the committee on ] x r m a u e n t o r g a ' t/.ation and order of buslnee:*, reported Marston G. Kurch of Grand Itapuls as permanent chairman and Edwin T. Bennett tf Bay City as permanent secretarj-. The committee also recommended thofollowine order of business. The announcement of vice-presidents and assistant secretaries by the district delegations; the report of the c o m - mittee on resolutions; the selection of four delegates-*'t large to the Republican national convention at Chicago; the selection o? four -"-- r l e g a t e e at large; the election of JJWe must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and get p r i o ^ / o n sugars. We want all the Butter and Eggs we can get, and will/ Hi Ro - pay the highest market price. n a Thanking you for pa*t favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. P ma tioi B Old rett mln wer ^«nic-cesw>rB to TffE w. s. M A ^ N E S T A T E , ^ i n o k i i e y , M i c l i . al d> ti Clr mJ a t Wl io CO1 Tl" CJUC CuU^'l the a< m u t e place A. of t Shen nefs Dufll A.lgei oonvi accla 8aj of W a The ii!i<Wsiu'nt'il having become overstocked witli sheep, proposes to sell ur let. I have weth-' erH ami i'\\ e« from mic tti t\\ o years old, Any one wistiiiii; tn'buy will do well to call and eee them before purchasing. _ F. A. BARTON, UnqdiUa, THE TROTTING STALLION MAMBRINO RATTLER, Will be found st the proprietor's BtahleH in Wee^ I'utnuin (lurir.L: the s";isnu of 1SW4. Terms: For tl.e viismi, $\-2 (Hi; to insure, fii~'0 tM). iipasun limuty due at time of service. All mares at own: A L B E R T WII.SON, BARTON & CAMPBELL, J EWE L E R S, A N D •.IICAI.I'IIS IS ^ STOCf£BHjDGK. From our Correspondent. _ The naceident reported in last weel^s Sentinel, resulted in Mr. Force's death T u r s d a y , F u n e r a l s e r v i e p a WRVR hr\A Ref in c^ w o t ' U K A D I L L A . ©f^tfaniiay last AVP t o o•kV' a: d v a n c e Saturday, and were largely attended. E. Vinkle has his paint factory near* ly completed, and expects to be ready kh furnish painter's supplies after May throi Stockbridge Library Society is TL renfospering and reflects credit upon the managers. / Geo. Hollis, the w*li* barber, has removed his sh'aving rooms. He is S ^ t r f « p l f f " ' r ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , r^ftwy^tnow located under Clark's meat marwe found M&fG extensive business' in terests than we had suppoMdUto exis4 there. v ' ~ V; V a .•."•'. '•••»•"'? 6 v > :• * • • •'•• *?: \ - ;Vr 1% The extensLve gfe^ffiral ifcerch^ndis/ stock of W. S. Liv^rmore deservedly attracts many buyers, and it is not surprising tbmthis business thrift during many years past has eanmd for him a reasonable competency. Occupying the other halt af the ^arge double brick block is tlje store of F. C. Livermore, who has recently embarked in a new line of trade. His shelves show an excellent stpek of Crockery, China, and Glassware, a lull, assortment of manufactured tinwares, and a line of Notions and Sundries which go toward making the supply for his peddliBrg-wtrgons. One of $hes*« wagons arrived while we were chatting with the proprietor, and It was found to ha.ve brought in over a thpusaedpounds o.f paper rags, a quantity of furs and other "truck" too numerous to mention. TJie large basement is arranged for storing rags, old copper and zinc, hides, furs, etc. Under Mr. Livermore's pushing management, this industry is bound to grow. John Dunning, the pioneer merchant of Unadilla, has spent twenty r H* from as pleasantly as possible. Mr. Beuter, the shoemaker, Waterloo, is the latest arrival. Man iu town "too pore to take a a nu^epaper. He's tryin' tu get a start yu no.' David Grimes' three-years-old child tell into a kettle of hot water last week [and was bably burned. Lorenzo* Rice's buggy is laid up for eeded repairs. I A list of Iosco locals was received too jlate for publication this week. We hope for regular correspondence from that township in futuve. PIH^KNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W1,1884. TOMPKINS A ISMQN. 'WhMt, Ko. 1 whit? ft .98. • " No. 2 white;.. " , « , " No. 2 red, .98. t* No^3 red, to, Ottt, : 35. ^nrn 30, frley, 1 <»at m ans, ; 1 * % 1 75. led Apples 06«4@ .07 tatoee, ,30® .35. Botter,... 23 BggB, .-. 18. Draaaed Hoes, per 100lbe 7 75(S8.oO. I^reMed Chickens 9. Cl<w>rSeed 5.50. :•- PLACE FOR 8LA?. ' T w acres pleasantly located, ^ of t mile west iStoekbridge. Apple, cherry peach and paar orchard*, nice house, good wefl-and clatern, oat WAlldiagt, well fenced, good soil/ Apply on FOR SPOUTING GOODS. Ju.>t .reef'ived a full l i n e o f FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLERY AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED W^RE, t h e b e s t i n tin* m a r k e t , a n d c a n ' p r i c e s t h a t \vi call a n d e x a m i n e o u r p r i c e s . g i v e s u r p r i s e y o u . P l e a s e s t o c k a n d g e t OUR NEW ADVERTISEMENT WEEK TEEPLE & CADWELL. y / NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILT' HEAD-QUART FOR BARGAINS A I3ST- 4 DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. RKSMX'ITULLY, lUltTOX k CAMPBELL. West Main H(r<H't, Pinckitey, Miehlgan. immma 7EBETASLE P1LU S e c u r e H e a l t h y a c t i o n t o t h e lAvwt a., d r e l i e v e a l l bile ; l o u e t r o u b l e e . Pwilj TigiUble; No Siipinf. Prioo 25c i l l OrafiMk DO YOU~ WANT FURNITURE? If you do. .it will pay you to call on or to correspond v.'ilit DL'DI.EY A. L-'O\VI,K, 125 to'129 Jefferson ave., Ot-troit, l)ofort' ])urchaiinK- YOU can save money enough in buying furniture for a house to buy your carpets. We sell to all parties outeldeof Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser tho same prices as d'ealere pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $20 A .>.Room House Furnished for $50 Parlor Suites from $30.00 a Suit. Cane and >Vootl Chairs and Rockers At factory prices. The difference saved on a ten dollar purchase will pay your freight. You got your selections from the largest stock and beat manufacturers in Amercla. We make no charge for packing or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to 129 Jefferson Ave., DETROIT, Nearest Furniture Store to all the Depots and Boats. YRUIT EVAPORATORS. We manufacture the Williams Prnll and Vegetable Evaporators for factory use. We also make tho Hidwell Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium size; we make two sizes of the latter. These Evaporators haVe no equal;' they nell on ^heir merits. Wi> are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless machrnes, parties are, t{b>d to pet them at rertsomVhln .pririf, Send for illustrated circular. JOHN WIU.MMH <fc ISON", 1 atojiteis uud Manufactnrerji. aalamaxoo, Mick. fr\ r!w - y j ^ H - i ~~t* 1 s ** X •cu- . , ^ - 3 ^ 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 May 01, 1884 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bded0cac122b33560da487627a31f5ff.pdf ba0d6556df77aab14b7a905dc5aa51a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINCKNEY*, LIVINGSTON GO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 1,1902. No. 18 An Appreciation. Rear Admiral Evens in the" May issue of MoClure's Magazine says: "For comfort and luxury, the special train on which be traveled made a lasting impression upon the Prince and his suite. Prince Henry said: "I have seen tie '.jest equipement on Russian Bail roads and they are the best in Europe; but I have never seen or imagined that a train like this could be put together." Coming from such and authorative source this is indeed a compliment especially so as two of the cars, the Iowa] again, and Ohio, belong to the regular equipment of the Chicago Great Western Ry. These beautiful compartment cars run every nieht between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis on the ''Great Western Limited" the new sumptuous Electric Lighted train. 119 LOCAL N E W S . Mrs. Mabel Docking spent Sunday in Jackson. Mrs. Sweet man 4s quite ill at her home in this village. Rev. Hicks was called to Dexter Sunday to officiate at a funeral. Mrs. Fayette Sellman*s,sister of Dexter is visiting her this week. The ball game failed to materalize Friday last on account of the storm. Vern Reason who has been spendin the winter in Richmond Va. is home Ann Arbor is to have an automobile factory. The company will put out a $600 machine. Willis Topper anoT"wife have been Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL. - MICHIGANBOWMAN'S Is the right place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Laces and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Materials and Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy double the floor space of last year. Do not send to Chicago for supplies, come to us and buy at Catalog prices. E. A. BOWMAN. caring for a brand new baby boy since last Wednesday, Mrs. Stella Graham was called to florton Saturday by the illness of her sister Mrs. Snyder. Amos Winegar and wite of Howell were guests of their daughter Mrs. Geo. Green the last of last week. Farmers have been idle the past Week but their crops have not. The weather was a little cold and disagreeable but the rain did lots of good, Mrs, J. W. Harris has just received word that Mrs. John Kelly of Cripple Creek Colo, was dead. Mrs. Kelly is the mother-in-law of H. C. Harris. Mrs. S. Beebe who has been spending the winter at Munith has gone to Harbor Springs to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Newkirk. Mrs. Beebe is well known here. The Waterloo Rural Telephone Co, has decided to reincorporate and increase its capital stock from 110,000 to $20,000. The company will build a line from Stockbridge "to Howell. What is the matter of comming via Pinckney. CLOTHING I am showing a nice line of Spring Clothing in mens', boy and youth's suits. C a l l a n d s e e t h e m . s If you are in need of a Carpet call and see our large line of samples ranging from 3 0 c t s . p e r y d . t o 7 5 . ^ Special prices on all dress goods the rest of this month. Keduced prices on all wool goods the rest of this month. 8 P E C I A L PEICES ON G R O C E R I E S , SATURDAY, M A Y 3 . 10 Bare of Banner Soap for 25cts. 1 Bottle Frne Glives 8cts. 1 Pound Baking Powder 6cts. 1 Pound 50c Plug Tobacco 40cts. 6 Bars Tar Soap 25cU. Above Prices are for Cash. Butter and Eggs Wanted. W. W BAKNAED. FARM TOOLS If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. - Wagons and Carriages of all kinds and prices. We know we —— — —can please you-i£ yott give us a chance, both as to price and quality.^ The ornamental work on Wm. Pottertons' house was blown off during the gale Saturday. No other damage to the building. Mike and Bernard Lavey and Will Connors drove through to Jackson Thursday where they will work on the electric road with their teams. S, S. Smith has moved his~t$oods from the Hotel here to one in Flushing where he will engage^again in the hotel business. May success attend them. The old Catholic church this side of Chelsea burned to the ground last week. It was built over 60 years ago but has not been used for several years. W. J. Fischer of the firm of Gage & Fischer o7 Detroit, agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. was in town Friday last and -paid Mrs. J. W. Harris the $5,000 insurance carried by her husband. The DISPATCH talked so much about the dry weather last week that the weathear bureau sent a copious rain Friday and Saturday. It would have been just as acceptable if it had not been accompanied by so much wind. A rare find of prehistoric relics has been made by Mrs.'Dan Washburn at Portage lake ship canal, about ten miles from Hancock. It includes some 75 pieces of tempered copper, relics of a lost art knovyu unly to the aucientsv Little Lois Mould, over whom father and mother have been fighting in the courts, has been given to her mother, who is a morphine fiend; but she will be under the care of her grandmother until the mother can be cured.*—Jackson Industrial News. The seven year old son of V. G. Dinkle came near being killed by a kick from a horse one day last week. The horse was running loose and kicked at the little fellow just grazing his chin enough to draw blood and knock him over. It was a close call Coal and wood is still in demandcold weather. Will Murphy was in Toledo and Detroit this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson a son Wednesday. A man in Pleasant Valley has some hawks eggs in an incubator. F. J. La Rue of Howell shook hands with old friends here Tuesday. H. H. Swarthout shipped four cars of baled hay from here this week. Anderson and Iosco meet on the diamond to cross bats at Anderson Saturday afternoon. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Flora Grimes next Friday 2:30. All are cordially invited. Quite a little wood has been eommgln the past week with prices a little better than last year. Orville Tupper moved last week from Hamburg to the Frank Hall bouse in the eastern part of this village. A good many ladies drove out to Mrs. Jas. Henry's Wednesday to the M. E. dinner. All reported a good time. Mrs. D. F. Ewen was called to Dakota Tuesday by a telegram that her daughter Mrs. Nella Harrison was yery sick. Mrs. Sarah Brown who has been -spending the-^wfnter inr€hicagoT re^ turned to her home in East Putnam last Friday. Rev. Hicks went to Dotroit Tuesday to . meet Lis grandson Gilbert H. Biofes who has come from Washington. Wm. Bntler has. moved his saw mill to the eastern part of this village and will saw up a large number of logs for Alex Mclntyre. For the time being Pinckney is without a, hotel. MIL Tourney informs us however that there are those who are after it and we hope soon to have another good hotel. The number and terrible murders committed in Detroit the past three weeks makes the question of capital punishment a prominent one these days. II such a law was in force in Michigan the hangman would be kept busy. Hoax: "Why is the merchant who doesn't advertise like a man in a rowboat?" Joax: '-Because he goes backward, I suppose." Hoax: "No; because he has to get along without sales."—Ram's Horn. The Highest Grade. We have been doing some testing with all the flours sold in our town and all the leading mills flour made in this section of the state and will say this to the people: If you are not already using our .*_',CreamLoaf" flour, get a sack. If you don't like it B E T T E R than any you ever used,, take it back and your grocer will refund your money. Remember we do not say "just as good," but better, and Master flicks visited his grandparents b ack it: UP'with the guarantee, here last summer and will be remembered by our readers. OBITUARY. Former Pinckney Couple Wed. Miss Jennie Clinton, for a number of years a teacher in the public schools in JacksoD has gone to Key West, Fla., where she will meet W. C. Devereaux of Havana, Cuba and be married. He is a former resident of Pinckney, which was also the former home of Miss Clinton. He holds a position in the United States weather bureau. Class Election. The tenth and eleventh grades called a meeting Wednesday and elected officers as follows: Pres., Mae Reason. V, Pres., Joie Devereaux. Sec., Casper Culhane. Treas., Blanche Martin. They intend to give a banquet to the seniors in June. GOOD GOODS Of Course Pinckney Won. Mrs. Mary Cady was born in Milford Mich., April 1, 1839 and when quite young her parents, Mr. «nd Mrs. Edmonds, moved to Ann arbor where she resided until her marriage to Abram C. Cady in November 1872, when she came to tin home in Hamburg where she has since resided. Three children were born to them, of whom only one, Miss Nellie, survives. A few weeks ago she went for rest and to recuperate to visit a sister in Lansing, and soon after was taken sick, and gradually grew worse until she passed away April 22, 1902. The remains were brought to the family home Wednesday, and the funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. H. W. Hicks, in the pres ence of a large congregation of sympathizing friends and neighbors. Besides her companion and daughter, two brothers and three sisters survive her. She united with the M. E. church under the pastorate of Kev. L. L. Houghton in July 1880. As a wife, mother and sister she is sincerely mourned and greatly missed. Onr flour as we are making it at present is the highest grade of any made in this section of the state. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Special Sale OF FURNITURE AND CROCKERY To make trade lively durinjr the usually dull months of January and February, we are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery. Our buyer has just returned from Grand Rapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets in the world, and we are prepared to give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture, combined with the best of material, workmanship and finish. You cannot afford to miss this sale. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H . The ball game Monday afternoon between the Dexter boys and a picked up nine here was an easy victory for our home boys. The score stood 26 to 3 at the end of the game. Our boys got some practice out of the game however. 3lV>x>a\&s ow \Caxvd. Will not Pay High Price for Meat We do not, and WILL NOT, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at right prices." Calland see us. 1EEFLE & CAD WELL The workingmen of the Chioago & Alton shops in Bloomington, 111., to the number of 2,000 have signed an agreement to abstain from meat for the period of 30 days. They are hopeful that every workingman in the city and the country will follow their example. If the price of meat continues to go skyward people will be compelled to follow the above plan. " Already the restaurants of Detroit are rifetng the price of meals. A fine line of Books, Perfumes, Toilet Cases, Novelties, etc. Our line of Fancy Stationery is the finest ever seen in Pinckney. 31 Case o^ "SVxve ie\»e\r^. For a few weeks we are showing a beautiful assortment of small Jewelry, Pins, Cuff and Collar Buttons, rings, etc. They are fine quality and prices reasonable. Call and see it. *fc ft* Th** Start. F. A. SIGLER. Mi .:••• !\;j®2 :>y . * • • • i m «r -1 . " / '.jit: X .1. it >•£•*!•** •'•> •••••'*'« •••'-«••- + : ^ 1 - - - * •'• •'•• •'- V • • - - • • • • •' : . " ' . . . . ^ 1 . : - : - . : ^ •. , . v ' • • » . • • • ••• . • • • • • V " • ' - . ' • • * • • ' < • • • ' " ' . < ' : * • - v . . - . • ' • • . . . . • . * > • ' • ' • • " - - • • • . , • • • • • ' . ; - . ' • &*$ ft*:f ^.:,t, M i , lv -, ft*- w •;. m Lv-', :. I.i' AS ( • • ; v , I * - • • * < • ^ . : ^ a*' ' -v *. - • • -'• • ' : ' • ' • ' " - v ' " - - ••'••• ' ' •'. ;•'•*' *.' ",...".:...'':,..,' " *.<••:•. T ^ . i ' v ; ^ ¾ ¾ . ^ . 'v'; v;; X \ - ; . . " -•'' ' . •• '• • i/ " v •' * 'T • '&mv "CV • * V \ ' . . „ . . . , -j.' . "A' I W H . M m W t i ' . O i 3=? «s SS9SE OUE WIT A^BHU&IOK A T i # t - EFFOHTS ' *T • THs? - f l l l t t . « W » 9Mr * • * flashed * * * an effi " x*mi(ERS OF TrlE DAY. • % * gence.^hat rivaled the electric, light * * » * » » w . i n * * . "yoTj^eja^yonvareW' he breamed Froot Kb»t • Coitago JMveattoa Pays -HBasfcfet Boy Bxplelas tfca Location of o n Inward Fam—Owaer of Parrot Ofcatioe* that Old L a 4 / . Bis Diagaesls. It w a i w i j h sflen* alarm that young WjHiam fcaker, the most bashful bey of bis das*, noted the steady progress of an Interna] pang. It became so acute finally that he could maintain his otonposure no longer and he cried outright • T h e gentle school teacher came down from her chair upon the dale and, placing her band kmdly upon the boy's head, naked him what was the matter. Wlllan* only sobbed. He dare not designate his trouble by the rude term wader which it w i s known to school' bqye. Ria better Instincts told him that each language was not suited to the eftra of a lady. But after hearing much tender sympathy and 'hesitating profoundly, he managed to hit upon what seemed to him to be a polite-phrase of diagnosis. And s o he raised ills tearful eyes and said; . v> • "Plea**, ma'am, I've got a pain In my abandon." SB S « W " * » " * ^ , They sat o r the o o i e t He gazed on her with love beaming from his eyes, eftulrathep^ t eV loss |or words of affection. >>o*<ni» the tifetvOf tasVH*.*' , ghe gave htm a look pf alarm, and then whispered softly In his • ear; "Take care my fatksft does not put yon " i " J o t t tb« Pl»c« t a LWf 1B. ' "Chpacleus! You don^t means to^aay you are going to more out to Bogvllle?" "Indeed, I am. I consider it an Ideal place.*' "Huh? You ought to read the papers. There's more sickness there than in any town In this vicinity." "I know It I'm a physician." Tb« Baasott. A Draadfol Imputation. *Tes> ma'att, a strickly morll parrot ma'am. This is the werry bird for you, ma'am." "Re's carefully brought up, is he, dealer?" ,fWefTy carefully, ma'am. He's a reg*lar Innercent, he is. But you must be werry watchful, ma'am." "Watchfulof what?" "pf the kind o' language you uses before the bird, ma'am. They do pick up cuss words so easy!" Bte Great Fear. Kind Lady—What are you crying about Httle boy? Little Boy—My little bruther has th' measles an' can't go to school." Kind Lady—Ahi—I—see^yoir are~ afraid you'll catch 'em? Little Boy—No, I'm afraid I won't. from B a r Suspicion. "Is your husband suffering the toothache?" "Well," answered the woman, with a tired expression, ''he says he's suffering. But from the way he keeps bragging about it Tm halt suspicious that he's kind of enjoying It." <^> S QttEAf NESS ' TKrfUST UPON HIM Bow Poor Preach Port Was Bfa«a Great Stat* Pikootloaary. A poor Parisian poet named Dubois,, during the reign of Napoleon I. addressed aft ode «6 Princess Pauline, Sena^r Money was placed In custody in Washington Friday oh Inforwatlon sworn jput by Orpha p . Shaner, the street car conductor ^who ejected the senator iron) his car Tliuraday. ^ The Information charges the senator KapolSpn's favorite sjster. A relative with assaulting &* conductor during ^ ^ - ^ the dlsturbahce and the conductor produce4 n witness who corroborated his version of the atory. A witness named Martin, who saw the occurrence, said he heard an exchange of words between Money and Shaner regarding a. transfer. The *l\%. CaWPUMIWTiD -TU5 OZAniNA • i to the poet balng waiting maid to the princess, presented the ode, with the result that Pauline asked for a post for M. Dubois, a man of superior gifts. Minister Fouche, delighted to please the princess, called at the poet's humble attic. The poet put his head out senator refused to puy either transfer of the window of his garret and espy- or fare. The conductor then took hold Ing a carriage escorted by gendarmes, concluded that the boldness of his remarks with regard to a universal peace had been badly received by the emperor and that they had come to arrest ,him. Prompted by^ihr fearr Dubois considered it most prudent to and ejected him. Then the conductor left the senator and was returning to the car with his back to the senator, when the latter approached the former and struck him with a knife. Witness Martin swore to this statement a hd^tKe'TnformanoTrthen wasmade out against the senator.* Attor hide under his bed. The poet was got u«»y Dunlop, a son of the president of out and was sent to Elba as commis- the road, represented Shaner and Wise—A college education pays in the end. Wrong—How so? Wise—Well, my son has signed to pitch for $2,000 next season. Bis Soalfat Bya> "What soulful eyes you have!" she said to the innocent youth. "Have I?" he smilingly asked. "Yes," she murmured in her gushing way. "Especially the left one. I could look into its liquid depths for hours." "I might leave it with you over Sundjaj^ saijELthe^outh. "It's glass." sary general of police. It was some time ere Fouche and Pauline met, and the princess had difficulty in remembering the request that she had made for Dubois. "Does not your htghness recollect a letter sent to me about three months ago. most pressingly recommending a M. Dubois, a man of letters, In whom your highness took the greatest interest?" "One moment," said the princess, and then a smile overspread her beautiful features. "My protege, M. le Due, was a poor poet, a relative of one of my maids, who Bent~TSe"^»n ode. What have you done with him? Have you given him a stool In one of your departments?" The minister, nettled at having been duped in that way, took particular care to suppress the fact of his having made a grand functionary of Dubois. Unfortunately, Pouche's friends at court got wind of the thing and there was an end of the secret. Napoleon himself was vastly amused at it and bantered his minister. Dubois was recalled, but already 300,000 francs had been paid to him. HE MADE A TOO GENEROUS OFFER. Hooi>er. Senator Money pleaded not guilty to a charge af assault, and asked for n trial by Judge. The other two defendants also pleaded not guilty. FlaTfctln« t h e Moroa. Two engagements have been fouerht between the American troops and the Moroa of the island of Mindanao during the last 21 hours. Moore, of the Twenty-seventh Infantry, whilf out with a small party hunting for water, was fired on tit long ranjre. Lieut. Frahk D. Baldwin, with a battalion of troops and a mountain gun, went to the assistance of Moore's party and drove off the Moros. who lost seven men. The firing was at 1,100 yards' rnnse. The Moro villages were flying red flajfs, meaning that they intended to fiifht to the uttermost. Later. Sultan Pualo and a force of natives attempted to 'reoccupy the ground pained by the Americans, but the Moros were forcibly dispersed. Dr. Eme n o o Was Too Hatty to Do Kindly Dee.L Dr. Edward W. Emerson, the son of 4-Ralph Waldo Emerson, was recently Fi'Ul Affootloa. Casey—Fifty dollars O'Brien spint try in' to git his mother-in-law out av purgatory. ' Daly—Fifty dollars? Oasey—Th' same! He si* he wants to git her out before be goes in, if it kin be done!—Puck. Besrard Seekers. "Some people," said Uncle Eben, "is so dreful businees-Uke dat while d&y looks foh a reward in de nex' worf dey'8 mighty skeery foh fear dey'll do any mo' dan what's necessary to earn i t " What Grlerpd Job. "Job had a great deal of patience," explained the S. S. teacher. *Yes/* broke in little Bobbie, "but he wodn't of cared for that if he hadn't of had so menny boils.'" Same Old Complaint. "I just saw a man going out, doctor; has he any new complaint?" "No, same old complaint," said the man of pills; "bill's too large."—Yonkere Statesman. The Difference. "I love to dress as my husband likes." "I love to dress like my husband." lot he IHstafeetaat oa tae fttda. '"BluffitnWm is giving away a of, presents with that new ctgar tsMust putting on the market." "Qne of them ought to be a can of disinfectant." 1« t h e Campaign. "1 believe." said the candidate, "that the state wants me." 3&es>ajpf%i#l>U*d his .friend. $&«* th* passu sftftr-rpfuee to honor a requisition." The Basis of Prosperity. "When the farmer is prosperous, everybody i s prosperous," said the man who indulges in dogmatic utterances. "That's right," answered Farmer Corntossel. "When the farmers have money, the gold brick operators, and side-show proprietors, and lightningrod people, and everybody begins to look for good times." No Words Mlaelnf. "Dear met" exclaimed Mrs. Dropin. as she heard Mr. Sputter swearing In the next room. "What dreadful language!" "I hope you won't mind It," replied Mrs. Sputter; "my husband Is merely giving an imitation of a missing-word contest without any words missing." Too Late. The waiter pushed the finger bowl toward Uncle Cyrus, who was dining at the Waldorf-Astoria. "No, thankee," sain Uncle Cyrus, with some heat "YW didd't bring thet when I fust sat down an' it's too late now." Easy Choice. "Which do you prefer," asked the friend, "classical music or classical plays?" "Classical music, every time," answered Mr. Cumrox, *"i aere is always noise enough in that to keep you awake." the victim of his own generosity, says the New York Tribune. In Concord, where Dr. Emerson lives, one of the best known characters is a simpleminded old fellow, whose actions furnish the villages with an Inexhaustible fund of amusement. Among the odditieB of the old codger, who Is locally known as "Charlie," is a fondness for reading. No one has ever discovered how much of bis reading m for pleasure, but "Charlie" is never seen without at least one book under his arm. The other day "Charlie" came to Dr. Emerson, and said sorrowfully: "Doctor, they wont let me take books out of the library any more." Dr. Emerson has a fine private library, and, moved by the sadness in "Charlie's" tone, said kindly: "Never mind, 'Charlie.' You may take any book of m'.ne you wish." Satisfied with this assurance, "Charlie" departed, and did not return for several days. Then he came back, and said doubtfully: "You said I might take any book of yours I wanted, didn't you?" The doctor assented, wondering what was coming. "That means any book you own, doesn't it?" queried "Charlie." Again the doctor assented. "Well, then," said "Charlie/' triumphantly, "let me take your mileage book." Not t h e Question. "I can get along without you," said the employer, curtly, to the clerk whom he had discharged. "That is not the question, sir," replied the clerk, tartly. "The question Is whether 1 can get along without ycu." PbUosareeetleaUy -6*eakla§> Little Elmer (who has an inquiring mand)—Papa, where do these pessimists that we- are always reading about, live? Prof. Broadhead—On an island of egotism, in the midst of a sea of woe. Bis Programme. "Yes; she is to marry Mr. Moneyhunter." "Bather sudden, isn't it?" "Why, I suppose he's willing to marry in haste and spend her money at leisure."-rPuck. OS Bis B i f h H o n e . Merchant—So you're looking for a position? Young College Graduate—No. Tvs wasted so much time looking for a "position" that I'll be satisfied to take a job. EASY VICTIMS OF C\RD SHARKS. tUfh-RoUlag Players Cheated Oat of Immease Amounts. In the old days of gambling the men who played highest were very frequently the most easily duped. Wrothesly, duke of Bedford, was infamously robbed by a gang of sharpers of whom Beau Nash was tae head. The duke had been plundered out of over $350,000 at hazard, when, suspecting the dice to be loaded, he rose in a passion, put them In his pocket and refused to play or pay further until he had examined them. He retired to another room and fell asleep, affording the conspirators the chance to pick his pockets and substitute legitimate dice for the loaded. The duke on awakening and finding the dice correct played again and lost a further $150,000. Beau Nash, not getting a sufficient share formed the duke, venture befell a duke of Norfolk early in the last century. He went through the same ceremony of carrying off the dice and falling- asleep wun them In his possession., In this Instance, however, the thieves got a notorious desperado to go into the room with a brace of pistols and new dice, with Instructions to shoot the duke If the latter were awake and to change the dice If he were asleep. The Ten Schl Japanese troupe, who are said to perform the most novel and startling feats of majrlc that have ever been Heen in this country, will be ouo of the big'attractions at Wonderland and Temple theater, Detroit, next week. These quaint and clever little folks were brought from Japan to this country for a tour of the vaudeville theatera only a short time ago. The biogrnph, which affords a cheap animated picture trip around the world is back. Among other entertaining features next week will be R. J. Rose nnrt the animated song sheet; Tom Lewis and Sain J. Ryan, the owners'of the biggest laugh foundry; Artie Hall, the original Georgia Corn Shouter; Jessie Couthoui, the entertaining lady monologist, and Chaa. Wayne and Anna Caldwell, who will present a new playlet. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WIM ENDING MAX 3. Drraorr OPJCRA Hoes•-Andrew Mack in Tom Mooto-Eveni&gs at». Sat. Mutioee st 2. L T O I C M THEATBB-PtkeCo. "The ChHstAO" —Matinee 6c. Erenlmrs l&e, tf&c. Mto and 76c. \*HiTNir GRAND-"A Raggred Hero,,-M»tinee8 10c, l >o and 26c. Evenings 10c, iOe and 30c.. WotiDKHhANi^Atternocu»m mod 4, 10c, lto and aOc. Eve. at7:J0 andd:l5, 10c. 2Uc onda&c T U B M A R K E T S . Mrs. should The Mean Baa* Scr«w»fiMrto«^-tf i>V somebody threaten to abduct me* . *&d hold me for ransom, what would! yoM , d o * * ^ ••• v. • " V ^ - ' » - ! • { * Mr.' TEterappljiSton—Laugh like than* der. -r- , of t h . P W M e r r i ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ . A similar mlaad- Choe«e—Choice state, October, 13®13 l-2c Joha B, Goata Not Porgottea. A full-length oil painting of tht-4ate lohn B. Oough has been presented to the Worcester County» Massachusetts, Mechanics' association and will be unveiled at the annual meeting. Detroit.—Cattle: Choice steers. *6 25@6 50; food to choice butcher steers. 1.000 to 1,100 pounds, 15 50&6 2S; light to good butcher steers and heifers, |4 60@5 25: mixed butchers and fat cows, |S M#5 00; common to fair butcher bulls, %l 50@4 00; good shippers' bulls, 14 %4fr 00; stockers, U 25® 4 To; feeders. $4 50^5 25. Veal C a l v e s - Steady. U 50@6 00. Milch Cows and Springers— Strong. $30 to $60. Not many good milkers on sale. Sheep; Best wool lambs, |8 75i best clipped lambs. $6 00; light to good mixed lots. |5 00@5 50; yearlings,- *5 25@6 60; fair to good butcher sheep, 94 000:6 00; fair to good butcher sheep, $4 00®. 5 00; culls and common, $3 00<&3 50. Hogs: Light to good butchers, $6 85<$ 6 90; pigs and light yorkers, $6 40@6 50; roughs, $f* D0<?i6 00; stags. 1-3 off. Chicago.—Cattle? Good to prime steors, $ft80®7 60; poor to medium. $4 75@6 50; stockers and feeders. 92 7o@6 3»; cows, 91 50g6: heifers. $2 SO©* 25; earners 91 50® 2 50; bulls. 92 SOfrtf SO; calves, 92^5 35. Sheep: Good to choice wethers, 95 4006; western sheep, 94 75®6; native lambs, clipped. 94 7506 K. Hogs: Mixed and butchers, 96 75(&>7 15; go<>d to choice heavy, 97 15rfi'7 40; rough heavy, 96 8&f?7 10, light, 96 65@6 90; bulk of sales, 96 S5&? 10. G r a i n . Detroit—Whent: No. 1 white, 86c; No. 2 red 88c; May opened nominally steady at 88J/jC but the first actual sale wag 5.000 bu at 87c; later on 2,000 bu sold at 86Hc, closing with sellers at 86c; July, 15,000 bu at S2f:. 15,000 bu at 80 3-4c. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 64c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 66c, closing nominal at 64Hc per t»u. Oats— No. 2 white. 49c; No. 3 do, 3 cars at 48c, 2 cars at 48\4c 2 cars «t 48c per bu. Chicago.—Wheat: No. 3, 76 3-8c; No. 2 red. S3(ft85c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 63 3-4c, Oats—No. 2. 44®44 3-4c; No. 2 white. 46 3-4@4C l-2c; No. 3 white, 44 3-4®46 l-2c. W o o l . Detroit buyers are paying the following prices: Medium and coarse unwashed, 14® 15c; fine do, l i e ; do bucks, 7c; unwashed tags, 5c per lb. P r o d n e e . Butter—Creameries, extras, 27c: firsts, Lord t e n n ^ ^ c S T tSo*" CapUH McCabe the following story as one rs* s«lt of Ws defatstfvs syestght* *HaJlan and I west with Mr. Gladstone as Sit Donald Curris's gutst* on * cruise ic the Pembroke Castle among the Hebrides and thence on to Denmark. While lying In the harbor of Copenhagen we were.invited to dine at Fredensborf with the king and quaes of Denmark, and the nearj,, day the. whole royal party came on hoard to luncheon. There were the king and queen, the princess, the csar and csarina and their attendant ladies and gentlemen. After luncheon tht princess asked ms to read one of my poems and some one fetched the book I sat on a sofa in the smoking room next the princess and another lad) came and sat beside me on the othei side. The czar stood up just in front of me. When I had finished reading, this lady said something very civil; and I thought she was Andrew Qark'f daughter, so i patted her on the shoulder very affectionately and said. 'My dear girl, that's very kind of you, very kind.' I heard the czar ehuckltnt mightily to himself, so I looked more nearly at her, and God bless met it was the csarina herself. I fancy that wai the first time that august lady had been patted on the back and called a 'dear girl' since she had left the nursery." . Aa Honest Van's Opinion. Vermont, Mo., April 28th,—If what Mr. J. S. Tlllery of this place says Is true—«&d none who know him doubt his honecty—the new remedy Dodd's Kidney Pills is a wonderful medicine indeed. Mr. Tlllery says; "I had Kidney and Liver Trouble for years. I had used many medicines but could get nothing to cure mel "I heard of a new remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills and began a treatment with the result that I was very soon on the mend. "I kept on using tho pills and am now entirely better. I honestly do believe that they are the greatest remedy the world has ever seen. "I am always willing to help alfbod thing and I cannot say too mueh for one that helped me so much. "If I didn't know that Dodd's Kidney Pills would do all that is claimed for them I wouldn't say a word of praise for them." New Fedarai B * fella* Jacksonville, 111., speciak < Jacksonville will have a new federal building. An appropriation passed during this session of congress will be divided between four Illinois cities, of which Jacksonville Is one. .- Prelgbt Sheas Barn a t Baffalo. Buffalo special: The freight, sheds )n Green street below the New York Central Railroad Company's Exchange street station were burned. The loss will exceed $150,000. GOOD HOTJ8KKKBPKR3 rjsa the bast. That's why they b a y Rod Croos Ball Blue, A t leading grocers, 5 oeaU. The opportunity to do mischief t a found a hundred times a day, and that of doing good but once a year.—Voltalre. ' •SO A WEEK A N D EXPEHSBS to ro^n with rig to introduoe our Poultry goods, bendstp. Javelle Mig Co.,Dept D.ParaoasJtaa. At a certain part of the marriage ceremony In Java the bride washes t b e feet of the bridegroom. Mrs. Winslow*s Soothing Syrwp.' For children teething, softena uie jrupu, reduces h> flammaUoB, *Uaya pain, cure* wind cone.' ?M • bettte. per lb, Eggs—Candled, fresh per doz. Evaporated apple»—9V6c dried. 4@6c per lb. receipts, 15%@16c per lb; sun- Apples—Fancy, 94#4 50 per bbl: choice, 93^4 50 per bbl; common, 92 per bbl. Honey—No. 1 white, 12^) 14c; light amber, lOf^llc; dark amber, 8@$c; extracted, 64¾ 6½^ per lb. Maple sugar—New made, 12c per lb. Onions—Michigan, 91 25 per bu; Spanish. 91 75: Bermudas, 93 per bu crate. Potatoes—Michigan, out of store, 85c per bu. Dressed calvee— Fancy, 8@l%c per lb; fair. ?<#7V*c per lb. Poultry—Broilers, - la&l&c; live h e j s . KH*c; old roosters. So; spring, Uo; ymfhg ducks, ttfrlOe; young turkeys, 12613c; geese, 7®8c per lb. Dressed fowl, 10c; chickens, l i e ; ducks. Iltfllc; geese, 9010c; turkeys, young, 13/f}14c; old, 11012c. Hay—Prices on baled hay, new. are a s f/MJbfo; -No, X timothy, 8 1 * 0 1 * ; No. X ttOMjslover, jnlxed. tiM>H>»0-rv* Mraw, 944* WT w a s s t a**rWFet¥mw? K 0 6 » - p a r ton in ear lots, f. o. h. Detroit. Before some preachers will throw a stone at a sin they want to know who Is hiding under it. She Would Not bo Without It Now. Neither would thousands of others. We refer to Vogder's Curative Compound; it does so much good and seems to, reach every form of stomach trouble, that people have found that it is the one true specific And what are stomach troubles ? The easiestanswer is that three-quarters of ah the diseases and ailments which affect as proceed from one form or another of stomach trouble. . y Indigestion is one of -the^worst and most prevalent forms, but Vogeler's Curative Compound cures indigestion. Here is one instance; Mr. W. Bowell, of 34, Priory Street, Winchester, Col., writes: ** i wish to statenhat my wife has been taking Vogeler's Curative ^ompound-for -along time, and it is the - only thing that has done her any real good for indigestion, in fact nothing would induce her to. be without a bottle now." When we stop to seriously consider the fact, that this great remedy is made from the formula of one of the most eminent living London physicians, it is no. wonder that people who have happily experienced the benefit to be derived from its nse, will not now be without it' at any cost. '' \ St. Jacob's Oil, LtdJ, Balrimote, JMd., will send you a free sample boftleV. Write them. CURES CARTARRH. ALMOND SNUFF clears lUe head of foul mucus. Heals the uieera of the -head and throat Sweeten* the breath, and restores the aeness of teste, asaeU and hearing. Sold at all drug stoqsi, ee will be sent by mail on receipt mjm {cents. Stamp* taken. 1 Jaar«, <fe*a#oa <t Lont* Praj»'«, Iter***!*** f t «'!>•< </> •>•• •Jk.l>j» #••• y,<mu mmmA--'-'-'^: "aiSBat*^^*!**^ • -. <> ^-Mum^i**!**^ •«-» *!V.?" ^ • . ' Lo*g /«»4 jmw/ - n«p-' «•»•** >»y ta« Kerflop WUJk Which HI* (IntUfal •Icttea «tr*ek U M Water of Hit Horn* Poad. The most popular tenant of a certain studio building In New York la a bachelor' anist whose place as a painter waa fixed very high years ago in public estimation. His name is one of a dozen that the average American would call off as' those of leading American artists, uut for the purposes -of this story he may be called Mr. House. People who know Mr. House will holt doufcfcfhe atoryl for it is characteriirac'of him. Not' long ago he decided that he needed a large frog/as a model for a certain picture. He went out to a pond }n New Jersey where just such froga were to be found and at the expense of wetting his shoes he succeeded in catching a fine specimen. He brought his frog home in a pail and left him in his studio while he went oat to dinner. When he returned, feeling wearied with his exertions, he fell asleep on his couch. He awoke with a atart about 11 o'clock at night. An ouusnal noise had aroused him. Everything in his studio seemed to be ail right Then his eyes were attracted to the tin pail in which he kept his frog.. There waa the frog suspended on,the edge, of the pail with his head hanging ever, looking at him steadily. The artist returned the look for a minute. During that time his ideas of froga underwent a change. There was something almost human in this frog's gaze. "I'm .jjot .going to hurt you, old chap,*' said the artist, "and when you have served my purpose I will turn you loose in the Union Square fountain." The frog moved his head slightly. "Perhaps that isn't as pleasant a place as your New Jersey pond. I wondet if they don't let that fountain run dry sometimes? There may not be the right kind of food there for frogs ' and pernaps the small—boys plague them. By Jove, perhaps there are no other frogs there! What then? This fellow might as well die as be isolated in that fashion." The-frog moved again as if agreeing with this last observation. "I never thought much about you fellows,** continued the artist; "and you probably have feelings something like human beings. You may have brothers to whom you are attached, and you probably have ymir own drams without whom you would be lonesome. I ought not to have brought you here. It was a thoughtless act1* The mtijce the artist thought about it the more his conscience pricked, until at last he decided to take the frog back to his own New Jersey pond. He could reach it by trolley. It was then nearly midnight He felt that he could not sleep with that melancholy homesick frog in his room, so he started for New Jersey with the tin pail on his arm. It was a nasty trip to this pond at night hut the artist made it, and when he was met on his return by his neighbor he said after telling the story: "The kerflop that frog mad » when he struck the water amply rewarded me for all my trouble." The neighbor who tells the story admits that it may sound a little foolish to people who don't know House, but aa the artist told it to him it waa tragic and convincing. "Oti! Good. Gw»r Heart.** An amusing anecdote is related in the Worcester Diocesan. Calendar respecting a venerable white-haired clergyman; says the Lqadon Globe, who waa the recipient of several simultaneous requests inom young ladies for a lock of his hair. The requests were compiled with, the clergyman being pleased to fulfill wishes which seemed founded on a sentiment of respect; and all went well until his wife received this note;. "Dear Mrs. : Won't you please ask your husband to send me just a little lock of his hair? We have all been taking lessons in making hair flowers. So many of the ether girls girls asked him, and he sent it to them, that X thought. I would rather ask you to get it for me. Won't you please do this for me? It is so hard to get white hair for lilies of the valley.'* BtitNH Veteran la Poorhonse. Alexander Park, an inmate of the Onondaga county. New York, almohouse, ts a aurvlvor of the great Indian mutiny of tteafly fifty years ago. The British government has learned of this and has informed "State Charity Commissioner- McCarthy that the English authorities will pay for the transportation of Park to England, where he will be cared for a t the Hospital for English Veterans. Park waa a member of the Bombay fuaileers and went through the awtnl scenes of Luokaow and Cawnpore. He will be awt home •CONDEMNED IN MISSOURI AN* CONFlgCATtfr'iN NtW YOAK. Judge Clarke of St. LcHls hat convicted and fined heavily a number of grocers for selling baking powders containing alum. The week before the Health Depart* ment of New York seized a quantity of stuff being sold for baking powder which they found was made from alum mixed with ground rock, and dumped it Into the river. , The Health Authorities are thus taking effective means to prevent the introduction into our markets of Injurious substitutes in place of wholesome baking powders. As alum costs only two cents a pound, there 13 a great temptation for those manufacturers who make substitutes and imitation goods, to use it Alum baking powders can be detected by the health authori tl es by chemical analysis, but the ordinary housekeeper, whose assistance in protecting the health of tha people is important, cannot make a chemical examination. She may easily know the alum powders, however, from the fact that they are sold at from ten to twenty cents for a pound can, or that some prize—like a spoon or glass, or piece of crockery, or wooden ware—is given with the powder as an inducement. As the people continue to realize the importance of this subject and consumers insist on having baking powder of established name and cnaracter, and as the health authorities continue their vigorous crusades, the alum danger will, it is hoped, finally be driven frorr our homes. MAJUC TWAIN. Afift , HIS "ENOIfiT* ^alqee «et*e4 ff, **•**•#<•% « • * h * Captain Thomas Bixby, under whom Samuel U CVwaena-rllark Twainserved aa pilot and engineer on the old Mississippi river Wat Swallow, haa given in. a.New Orleans paper the following description of the engine of the Swallow. "The craft waa a little, shaky affair, which plied between St. Louis and Cairo. It had a stern wheel, a place for freight and passengers, a pilot bouse and a place on what may be called the pilot deck for the engine. "That *engine'4went aboard when it was needed, and only then. It burned no wood or coal, but ate a powerful sight of grass. It was a large gray mule named Jerry, which worked a treadmill that propelled the—boat. Samuel Clemens was chief engineer and pilot "He had a system of signals which was effective and ingenious. By pull' ing a cord he could raise a head of cabbage just out of reach of the mule. The 'engine' would start and begin to walk after it, and the boat floated majestically down or up the river, as the case might be. "Without desiring to be personal, I will say that Jerry was one of the most intelligent animals I ever met. His voice was more on the order of a fog horn than a whistle, being too much of a barytone for the latter. When Samuel wanted to whistle for A landing he just hit Jerry with a stick." —Youth's Companion. EXPERIENCE MEETING ANEODOTE. Bishop Used « t o s t Child to Point a Christian mmtmU It had been an experience meeting. Ten thousand people were assembled in the great auditorium by the sea. There had been the handshake, the waving of handkerchiefs, the hymn, the prayer, the word which told the spiritual history of many a soul. The bishop stood upon the platform in the act of pronouncing the benediction. Emotion was at its height; it seemed as if a spiritual wave had crept over the multitude, wrapping it la a divine caress. At that moment a" little child—war passed up to the platform and the bishop took It in his arms. "Lost child," were the whispered words. The baby put its dimpled arms around the bishop's neck and laid its head upon his shoulder. Its yellow curls mingling with his gray hair. "Lost child," said the bishop. In his deep, sympathetic voice, "does anyone in the audience know this baby or to whom it belongs? Will the father and mother come and claim it?" There was silence and the baby nestled closer, and the women who sat near said "Oh!" Then a man was seen making his way to the altar; It was the baby'.-? father. Instantly the child stretched out its arms to go to htm. Then, as he gave it up, the bishop said: "There are 10,000 lost souls in Ocean Grove. The Father's arms are waiting to receive them. So, go to your Father's outstretched arms as does this little child."—Detroit Free Press. SEVEN PRINOIPAL ROUTES. It is a well-known fact that the C, M. & St P. Ry. system offers a great many different routes between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis. Its main line between those points is especially well known as the route over which runs the famous "Pioneer Limited" and the Government Fast Mail Train. There are six or seven other routes over a number of which are run through coaches and sleeping cars, which are almost as direct as the principal main line. These various routes traverse the most interesting and attractive sections of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, including the celebrated "Lake Region" of Wisconsin, and cross the Wisconsin river at the famous "Dells," where is the most picturesque scenery in the Northwest The main line and several others include from 150 to 300 miles of romantic and picturesque scenery along the Mississippi river. On these various lines are located the most important towns and cities in the Northwest Both one way and special excursion tickets between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis are honored via any one of these direct lines. The teachers attending the Natl on a1 Educational Convention at Minneapolis will appreciate and take advantage of this fact as they can have a choice of routes going and returning. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color silk, wool or cotton perfectly at one boiling. Sold by druggists, 10c, per package. Smiles are the higher ami hotter «»• sponaes of nature to the emotion <»i the soul. A thimbleful of theory to a pound of practice Is about the right propor} tlon. HADN'T RECKONED ON SPELLING Weulrf.Be Joker Who Want Up Against »n (ltd, Old Game* It is related that Dr. James Wise of Covington, Ky., is the victim of one of his own jokes, and that he is in half-mourning on account of it. From all the evidence that can be produced it appears that some time ago the doctor went up against an old game. One of his friends met him and, producing a pencil, said: "Doctor, see this pencil? I can make it write any color I want to." "Lefs see you make it write indigo bme." re-RPBR Tf 9B m< .-V. J •• '•ii-.- • . - • , - . • . ' . ' * • . ' " - > i •• , • . - ,.... •.? • \' i EVERY TIME. , i.,y >'-'•'. DIMEROUS KIDNEY DISUSES CURED The owner of the pencil promptly sat down and wrote i-n-d-i-g-o b-l-u-e." Then the doctor tumbled and said, "That's pretty gocd. I'll just go down the street and try that on Theodore Hallam." Down the street he went, looking for Mr. Hallam. He finally found him and, producing the pencil, said: "Theodore, here's a pencil that I can write any color I want to with." Then the doctor gathered himself for a good laugh. "Let's see you write ecrti," said Mr. Hallam. The doctor smiled, picked up a piece of paper and started to work, and for ten consecutive seconds said nothing. Then he said swear words, and added: "I have forgotten how to spell that word." Pe-ru-M Crettioga National sensation is the Core of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys. Major T. H. Mars, of the First Wisconsin Cavalry regiment, writea from 142& Dunning street, Chicago, I1L, the'following letter; "For yemrt / suffered with cmtmrrb of the kldneyn contracted la the mrmy. Medicine did not help me any until a comrade who had been helped by Petuna advised me to try It I bought tome at once, and toon found blessed relief* I kept taking It four months, end am now well and strong and feel better than I have done for the past twenty years, thanks to Peruna."— r. H. Mars. Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, End., says: "My kidney trouble is much better. I have improved so much that 37erybody wants to know what medicine I am using. I recommend Peruna to everybody and some have commenced to use i t The folks all say that if Dr. Hartman's medicine cures me it must be great"—John Vance. Mr. J. Brake, of Petrolea, Ontario, Canada writes: "Four years ago I bad a severe attack of Bright3s disease, which brought me so low the doctor said nothing more could be done for me, I began to iake~ Peruna and MaoalUu and In three months 1 was m welt tnan and have continued so ever since,"—J. Brake. At the appearance of the first symptom af kidney trouble, Peruna should be t a k e n . This remedy s t r i k e n a t o n c e t h e very root of the disease. It at once relieves the catarrhal kidneys of the s t a g n a n t blood, p r e - v e n t i n g the escape of serum from t h e blood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys excrete from the blood the lating poison, and thus prevents ib% convulsions which are sure to fofiow M the poisons are allowed to remain. It gives great vigor to the hearth action and digestive system, both of which are apt to fail rapidly in this disease. Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys simply because it cures catarrh whenever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the nee of Pa* ruua, write at once to Pr» Hartmap, giving a full statement of your cale to and he will be pleased to give you hia valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, ColumbusyO. The nest embodies all that is greatest in a bird's life, as the home does in man's life.—May Ladies' Home Journal. JAPAN RUSHING TO BANKRUPTCY. Island Empir* 6f the KMt H M Be»a RfekleMlr Extravagant. Frederick Taylor, a son of the late Moses Taylor of this city, known internationally for his work as aa explorer was a passenger on the steamship Nord America, which arrived recently. Mr. Taylor made a study of the Boer prison camps in Ceylon and Bermuda, explored the Jungles of Borneo, visited the Malay Peninsula, and many points of interest in China and Japan. Mr. Taylor had no very exalted opinion of the commercial integrity of the Japanese, especially when compared with that of the Chinese. "It has been the experience," said he, "of all good sound banks in the far east and most particularly of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, that In all their dealings with Chinese merchants for many years they never lost a dollar, while with the Japanese they lost thousands. During the time I was in Japan eight banks failed. The Japanese government is in financial difficulty, largely the result of undertaking the building of its own ships, the establishment of steel foundries, and the expenses of war with China. Unless there are early reductions of expenditures, Japan will soon be bankrupt. But in the matter of enterprise the Japanese are the Yankees of the east" —New York Times. Wanted to B« Pr«p«r*4l. 'Lady,"—said—Meandering Mike "would you give a starvin* man some thin' to eat" "Perhaps. But you are not starv ing.'* "I know it, lady. But an ounce o prevention is worth a pound of cure ain't it?" When friends meet ceremony oftez goes up In smoke. Usually a gtrt isn't afraid of at armed man. CUnCURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated, 60 doses, 25c), are a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid C U T I - CURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Each pill is equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid RESOLVENT. Put up in screw-cap pocket vials, containing 60 doses, price, 25c CUTICURA R E S O L V - ENT PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most successful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digestives yet compounded. Complete Trtimcai $i Complete external and internal treatment f«r «very humour, consisting of Cuncua* 8OA*, 28c, to cleanse the tkin of crutts and scales, and soften the thickened cut* icle; CUTICDKA OIHTXKXT, 60C., to In* stantly allay itching, inflammation, aad irritation, and soothe and heal; and Curt- CTOA RBSOLVBNT PILLS, 2Sc., to cool and nl—n— tha hlnnd. A Rnrq^a 8»T is Often sufficient to eure the moat torturing, di»> figuring, itching, burning, and acaly »ki», soalp. aad blood humours, eczeraaa,ra.«he*, and. irritations, with loss of hair, from, infancy to age, when all else fails. Cm-term* Jtemutra «• a*M thn—fcwt tl» vwM. Bfta*n Pi»Mg-<aoif fcuM»iu.,L—40». ri*M* O^Ati » Sat 4« Ik M s , Puk. F * m » Xtavu - " ,V.»4. W E 8 T E R N CANADA'S Wonderful wheat crop the Commercial World floar t o$y0 n1o nmowea nthse p htaelnke eOvt ~ efnaanli.t oh*na»xea nPdr ovdiinstcrei cotf* i1h ewAasnsi nalnDd oAlal.b eSrataak aari-e gthraei n mproosdtu ciwngo ndcoerufnu-l sttroiecsk irna itshineg wthorelyd .a lIsnohold the highest pos> ing this thuseainrd hDo omt eA, manedri ctahnesy a sruec acnenedu aallsy mthaeky- annevde rse dciudr eb eaf foarrem. aMndo vheo Wmees itnw Wardes tweritnh C thaen atdidae eLrosw a rnadte ss eatntlde rssp. eciaTl*h ep rhivainledgseosm teo fhoormtye-spaaakge* cAatnlatss. o fA Wppelsyte fronr Craanteasd,a A seCn, tt for eFe. tFoe adllle ya,p 8pul>i- opre rtiaot eJn. dGenrti eovfe ,I mSmauigftr aSttioen M, Oartitea, whUa, dCKa.nlla.d Va., MMioclhu.n, eCs, NAo. . Li.a uArvieenr,u eM Tahreaautertet eS, tMocikch/D-. eBtr. ofitvC JWosiellpiahm Ys,o u2n2g7, S61p¼itz Serta tBe ldSgt..,, TEoalsetd, oO, oOtuhmioo,w aa,t Ohio, Canadian Government Agents. Good enoogh foranybody! ^ALL HAVANA FILLER "? N S U M f> T TLORODORA*BANDS are of same value as tags from, STAR: 'HORSEMOE: "SPEARHEAD: STANDARD NAVY: 'OLD PEACH 6H0NEr and O. T."Tobacco. . j n •' «.'-;• r - ^ 1 : . ^ , . ^ $ * * u ^ ^ L . ^ iiiyAH>»^gu''!««*M'njfr*ayM»«',t»;•*+»•+'!•*'.%>ii.a,*WA>i .»,»im, ^ , I M » - . ^ 1 »• • ••^•••j*..*,,rt»t;*»j.. ^'.' ^ V ..^.• • * ! * * • . U I I . » i . . ^ : , ^ *mm#>:•» , ( • • > • • • : ., •'.>",''' * v * * > . • • ' « - • ' " «'' i V - I Ilw gittfttnry f ifipatdi. - T * ~ F. L. ANDREWS & CO. WK>PR»ETOM. THURSDAY, MAY 1,1902. , — j _ _ _ A Battle Creek undertaker tried a new embalming fluid on an old darkey who died at the hospital on Oct 4 * He was dug up last week and found that the body had not decomposed and was of the consistency of hard rubber. It is said that it....wjU^wnwn jn__that state for hundreds of years. Stop the Cousrh a n d work* off the C o l d . Laxatire Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No rure, no pay. Price 25 cents. The following note is interesting as showing the growth of the Agricultural College. Five years ago there were five sections of from three to four men each that worked in the mechanical labor tory of an afternoon, this year there aresix sections of "from five to six men each. For the indoor amusement of the little folks get a sand table, such as is used in the kindergarten. It is six feet long, thirty inches wide and twenty-four inches high. The tray which is four inctfes deep, is painted and varnished inside. It holds a quantity of moist sand which can be moulded into different shapes and used in a variety of *ways, as, for instance, to represent a garden, a range of hills, the course 6f a river, etc.—May Ladies' Home Journal." Like a drowning man. •'Five years a#o a disease the doctors called dyspepsia took such bold of me I could scarcely go" writes Geo. S. Marsh, well-known attorney of Nocona, Tex. " I took quantities of pepsin and other rcedicin«s but nothinc helped me. As a drowning man grabs at a straw I grabbed at Kodol I felt an improvement at once and after a few bottles am sound and well/' Kodol is the only preparation which exactly reproduces the natural digestive juices and consequently is the only one which digests any vrood food and cures any form of stomach trouble At• W. B. Darrow's. How site Voted. A cynical bachelor listening to some women who were discussing female suffrage was asked by one of them for his Flews on the question. He replied thus, with great deliberation: "I once heard of a woman who was asked how she had voted at the recent election. 'In my "plum colored gown/ was the answer." Then the cynical bachelor bowed and escaped.—Chicago Chronicle. X WASTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness—- in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been solrHor many years—hr all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If YOU never tried August Flower, t r y one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist. G. G. GRFEN, Woodbury, N. J . Varto«a Styles of Balrdreeeisur. The various styles of halrdresaing under Louis XVI. were known as the cascade of St. Cloud, the windmill, the sheep and lambs, the hen and chickens, the dog and hare, the peal of bells, the milkmaid* the bob wig, the bother, the kerchief, the oriental, the Circassian, Minerva's helmet the crescent, the enigma, the desire to please, the turned up calash, the treasurer of the age, the frivolous bather, the rat, the drunken monkey and the lover's snare, the lust named consisting of a mass of curls covered with powder, particles of which, deposited ou the coat or shoulders of a gentleman, indicated the previous whereabouts of the lady's head. A Pleasant Prosyeot. A young man named Mooney enlisted in the army. After he had been in India for about live months he received a pathetic lettor from his parents which said that if he did not send them some money they would be forced to go to the workhouse. The young man sat down and answered the letter as follows: "Dear Father and Mother—Try to keep out of the workhouse for six years and seven months until I come home, and then the three of us will go in together."—London Tit-Bits. CITATB OF MICHIGAN, County of LMngeton At a session of the Probate Ooart for Mid coon- Ijr, held at the Probate J)face l a the village of Howell, on Saturday, the M a day of April, In the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present: Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMBA H. BAHTON, deceased. N w comes Jennie E. Barton, admlalstratix, with the will etonexed of the estate of said Deceased, and represents to this Court that she Is ready to render her final aoount In said estate. Thereupon it 1B ordered that Haturiay, the 17th day of May next, at one o'clock In the afternoon, at said probate office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published iu the PINCKNEX DISPATCH, a newspaper priuted and circulating In said county, three sucoesslve weeks previous to said day of hearing* t 20 KUOKNK A. STOWK, Judge of Probate. Holds up a Congressman. "Ar tbe end of the campaign," writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant congressman, "from overwork, nervous tension, loss of sleep and constant speaking I had about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body were out of order, but three bottle's of Electric Hitters made me all right. It's the best' allroun- j medicine ever sold over a druggists counter." Over worked, i n n - down men and weak, sickly women gain splendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. T h e U e r e r s l h l e P n r s n l t . Paul—Percy, what is your idea of success? Percy—My idea of success? Well, it Is having people run after me who used1 to run away from me.—Detroit Free Press. When Martha Bulloch, the fair daughter of a wealthy Georgia planter, married Theodore Boosevelt half a century ago she little dreamed that her name would be handftd down as t h e m o t h e r of & President. The pretty romance of her meeting with the New York man, their courtship and marriage, and the long honeymoon journey in a stagecoach, forms a new and interesting chapter in connection with the life of the present Theodore Roosevelt. In the June number of The Ladies' Home Journal this romance and mauy unknown facts concerning the President's mother are told by a cousin of Martha Bulloch. E f f e c t o f t h e S u n o n M o n u m e n t s . The perpendicularity of a monument is visibly affected by the rays of the sun. On every sunny day a tali monument has a regular swing leading away from the sun. This phenomenon is due to the greater expansion of the side on which the rays of the sun fall. A pendulum placed inside, say, Nelson's column, in Trafalgar square, would 'be found to describe on every clear day an ellipse of nearly half an inch in diameter.— Euj:Iish Mechanic. STATU of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-fifth J u - dicial Circuit, iu Clumcery. Suit pending iu the. Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on the ?sth day of April, A. D., 190?. LIZZIE GAY H A V D B N , Complainant, vs. CHAULES *V. HAYDKN, Defendant, In this cause it appearing that the defendant Charles W. Hayden ie not a resident of this state but is a resident of the stare -of Illinois, ithereforc on motion of William P. VanWinkle, solicitor for Complainant, it is ordered that the defendaut enter his appearence in said cause ou or before four months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the complainant cause this order to.be published iu the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and cirou- Dangerons if neglected. Burns, cuts and other wounds often fail to heal properly if neglected and become troublesome sores. D e W i t t s Witch Hazel Salve prevents sneh consequences. Even where delay has aggravated the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effects a cure. " [ had a running sore on my leg thirty years," SH.S H. 0. Har'tly, Yankeetown, I n d . "After using many remedies. I tried De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the sore." Cures all skin, diseases. Piles yield to it at once Beware of counterfeits. At W. B. Darrow's. T h e G i n n f a O r g a n . One of the most interesting features of the (Jiitut's causeway is "the pant's ursjan." This hu^e "instrument" con sists of a ;:i'c>ii;> of pi!l;;rs of various Icnphs set tipiirr on rhe side 'of the m;iin ¢-iift". The larpT columns hems,' in tlie eeuier and the smaller ones taper ing oil' on either side after the fashion of organ pipes admirably sustain the idea which the name "giant's organ" conveys. Made m. Difference. Landlady- 1 will let this excellent room at reduced rates because there is a woman next door who plays the piano continually. Applicant—Oh, that won't make any difference. The room is for my nephew here, and he is deaf. Landlady—Ah, In that case I must charge the full price. H o m e I n f o r m a t i o n B n r e a i . Hixon—Between me and my wife we know it alL Dixon—How's that? Hixon—She tells me everything that happens, and I tell her a lot of things that never happened.—Chicago News. Dont start wrong. Dan't start the summer with a lingering cough or cold. We all know that a "summer cold" is. It's the hardest kind to care. Often it "hangs on" through the entire season. Take it in hand right now. A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure will set you right'. Sure cure for coughs, colds, cronp, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it. "One Minute Cough Cure is the best cough medicine I ever used," says J. H. Bowl's, Groveton, N. H, " I never found anything else that acted so safely and quickly." At W. B. Darrow's. Strangre Effects of Extreme Cold. Dr. Moss of the English polar expe dition of 1S73-77, among many other things, told of the strange effects of the extreme cold upon the candles they burned. The temperature was from 3o to 50 degrees below zero, and the doctor says ho was considerably discouraged when upon looking at his candle he discovered that the flame "had al^it could Jo to keep warm."- It was so cold that the flame could not melt all of the tallow of the candle, but was forced to eat its way down, leaving a sort of skeleton candle standing. There was heat enough, however, to melt odd shaped holes In the thin walls of tilllow, the result being'a beautiful lacelike cylinder of white, with a narrow tongue of yellow flame burning on the Inside and sending out many streaks of light into the darkness. Reveals A Great Secret. It is otten asked how such startling cures, that puzzle the best physicians, are effected by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and cerm-ini'octed m u c u s and lets the life-giving oxyj?en enrich and vitalize the ulood. It heals tha inflamed, couurh-worn, throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs SJOO yield to Dr. King's New Discovery, tbe most infallible remedy for all Thioat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 Trial bottles free at F. A. Siller's drug store. -»*; E a t I n s S e a l s I n E n g l a n d . The water baily of London brought a !^' ill Dratfht* ittfBptd C C r~ Never sold In bfeit, ftwire of the dealer who ne& to sail "HmetWafjwt a* ***. t* Dyspeptlia ttar* quick" eeal to court, receiving U0 shillings 8 pence (15IJ0), and in the same year the item "for bringing a Cele" 15 shillings occurs. Seals were eaten, though they may have been kept as a curiosity. One was presented to Cromwell, Wolsey's successor in Henry's favor, though it died before he could have derived much pleasure from it. Perhaps he ate ft At Henry VII.'s wedding feast in 14S7 one of the dishes was "seyle in fenyn, entirely served richly," and very rich It must haye been. In Cromwell's accounts for 1587 William Wodehonse's servant brings a porpoise, and porpoises we know a r e eatem—Good Words. H o l y C o n t o f T r e v e s . i The holy coat preserved a t Treves, in Germany, is claimed to be the seamless garment worn by Christ and for which the Roman soldiers cast lots during the crucifixion. It is a tunic about five feet long, cut narrow at the shoulders and gradually widening toward the knees. Many miracles are said to have been ! performed by this robe. j Its history for the last 700 years is : clear enough, but darkness shrouds | the story of the relic prior to the ! twelfth,century. The Catholic church ! relics for proof of its authenticity upon ] a tradition that it was one of a chestful of relics sent as a gift to the church at Treves by the Empress Helena. She is said to have found the coat at Jerusalem while in search of the true cross. A legend says that in the ninth cen tury the holy coat was concealed from the Normans in a crypt of the cathedral. There ItTemaihed forgotten until 1196, when it was rediscovered and placed in the_hlgh altar^ What thin folks need Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating food. For them Dr. King's New Life Pills work wonders. They lone and regnlate tbe digestive oigang, gently expel all poisons from tbe system, enrich the blood, improve appetite, make healthy flesh. Only 25c at P. A. Sigler's drag store. laTrng^rn^aTtTcounlyT'saliipuOiicatlon tcTbe continued once in each week for Bis weeks in succession, or that she cauae a copy of this order to be personally served on said non-resident defendant at least twenty days before t h e time prescribed for bis appearance. STEARNS P. SMITH, Circuit Judge William P. Yanwinklo, t-£3 Solicitor for Complainant. STATE of MICHIGAN; County cr Liviigaton S. S. At a session of the Probate Court for eaid County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Saturday the 12th day Ot j* pril, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Engene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, in the matter of the estate of ELIZABETH E. CAMPBELL, Deceased Now co i es Eugene Campbell, Executor of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that be is ready to render his final account in Baid estate. upon It la ordered that Saturday the S3" cay of May next, Ht 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Offlce, be assigned for the hearing of said account. . And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, :t successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t-19 HUGENE A.STOWE, Judge of Probate. Default having be»n made in the conditions of a cortaiu mortgago, (wherehy the power therein contained to sell lias become operative,) executed by William Kopliik and Jessie Koplick to John .> cCleiiH'tits and bearing date the nixth day of February, A. D. 1901, and recorded in the office of the liegister of Deeds of Livingston County, in theStateof Michigan, on the llthday of February, A.IX 11)01, at U o'clocka m. of that day, in Liber SO of Alortgagee ou page 214 thereof, l>y the nonpayment of moneys due thereon as provided by tte terms of the Hame; and on which mortgage there is clamed to be due and payable at the date of this notice the sum of one hundred and two dollars and sixty cents. (102.60); and to grow and become due thereon the smu of one thousand seven hundred and ten dollars, and interest thereon at the rate of six percent per annum from the iixth day of February, A. D. 100J. And no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount now remaining secured l>y said Mortgage or any part thereof; anc1 the said John McClements having departed this life on the sixth day of September, A. D. 1901, at the village of Brighton, in said county of Livingston, and being at and a long time previous to his death an inhabitant of and resident of said county of Livingston; and I, II. John'>ic.Clempnt8 having been duly appointed executor of the last will and testemeut of said deceased, as will fully appear by the flies and records of the Probate Court in and for said county of Livingston, of all and singular the good*, chattels and credits which were of John MeCletnente. deceased, at the time of his death: Notice is therefore hereny given, that on Friday the ?;ird day of May, in the year A. D. lsui'>, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in the Connty of Livingston, in the state of Michigan (that being the plnee of holding the Circuit Court within said County iu which the mortgaged premisps to be sold are situated.) I will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described and contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as shall be necessary tosatisfy the amount now due a n i payable'as above specified, with interest thereof, and the costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and aa provided for in said mortgage, said premises being described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section ten, excepting and reserving sir acres described ae follows: commencing on the section line fortyeight rods from west quarter post, thence oast thirty rode, thence west two rods, thence west thirty rods to the section line, thence south thirty- two rods to place of beginning: Also the north half of the northeast quarter of the sonth-w est quarter of section ten, excepting two acres off from t\ie east side thereof, containing eighteen acres mor 3 or le:ts. Also the west half erf the tmut U east quarter of the north west quarter of section ten, containing twenty acres more or less; a l l o t Bald described land being In town two north of range six east; State of Michigan. Dated, February 25, 1902. (-2¾ H. JOHN MCCLKMKNT.S, solo executor of the last will and testament of John McClements, deceased. B, T. O. CLARK, Attorney for said executo r E s e c n t f v e A b i l i t y . Little Clarence—Pa, what is erect*-, tive ability? Mr. 'Callipers—Executive ability, my son. is tbe capacity for making some one else paddle your canoe for you*— J udge. Railroad Guide. _ _ _ «»wr V. • -f . ½ ¾ *NO SrBAMSHiP UNGS. Popular route for Ann Arbor, To^ ledo and points East, South, and for flowftlU Owosso,- Alma, Mi Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, Q. P. A, Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Xaa. « f f f » c t S T O T T . 3 , I S O l , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8;58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. Jtt„ For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. tn., 2:24 p. m., £:58 p. m. J!ojr^oledo_ajLd_So.uthj___10136 k. m. FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLER, Agent, South Lyon. tf. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney. All trains daily, exceut Sundays. EAST BOUND: No- 28 Passenger .9:29 A. M. Wo. SO Express., 5:15 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A. Ji; WEST BOUND: No. 27 Passenger .9:57 A. M, No.29 Express b:45 P. M. No. 48 Mixed -...4:45 P.M. NOB. 88 and 29 has through coach between Detrol and Jackson. W. J. RIaek, Agent, Plnekney LOW R A T E S f r o m Chicago to W e s t e r n Rind N o r t h e r n P o i n t s v l i x Grea^t ly/estern R ? * i.:'.iwaLy H o m e Sc^Uvrs' Kxc\iTslotis l e a v e Chief.".- :"irst a n d third T u e s d a y s o- i-t>.ch m o n t h . For information appiy to A. W. NO YE?:. Trav. Pass. Agt., C h i c a g o . HI. Or J . P . E L M E R . G. P . A . , C r \ J c & j o E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction tiu;ir;<nteed. No charge for Auction Mils. . . Postoffice address. <!h»'lstja, Michigan, Or arrangements m <!« at, this office. Buy the \ Best and Bel I Yoa ctmm* Ood •Ifwb** mmrk prk» wbst l» ooataiMrf Im ammth i MU* O/ 5 The Detroit \ Evening News\ and Morning Tribune f t Michigan's greatest dailies. Bv«ry. i body reads them and their circuit* 8 tion exceeds 100,000 copies dally (more 8 than the combined Issues of all 9 other Detroit dallies) and is rapidly V and steadily growing. Advertisers I know this. T R Y A W A J J T A D * 2 You may have a want of some kind 5 ''Want" ads. appear in both papers » ror ^ Only a Cent a Word \ CASH WITH ORDER. S You can buy. sell, rent, hire, etc., 6 throuKh these "Want" ads. at a 6 nominal cost. Try thnm, V The Detroit Kveolntr News and t Morninj? Tribune are sold in wery ? J town and village In Michigan. The Evening News Association, otrott, MM. Do You Get The Detroit Sunday News-Tribune MicM|an,i greatest, luada? a^i^a..j.rw-.Mt/toiteaU,!L». - • - • • • - - - • * - •BBS 'f*£^!&*»**»M S"l™'./.17:. \ V \ ' • ; ' < , • • * .J , , • , • « = , - . - . • • •• ' ... V/V'J*.' / S . \ ' , TftkeXaiitvi»^rox»o Quinme Tablot*. ^ $ r * f c g j ( i fc « « A » 1 # ? » ° . n e 7 i U t l a t t i J ^ W * - & W.-Grove's siiernatnre IB op each box. 25? . >4- - s**5 - » w 90! +**%,* , « ^ * . . « . » S » ^ ^ * * W W « . » H ^ » ^ V * * ' » ' ' w l » * M » POSTAL 4 MONtV, momirroae. HOuse DETROIT. A strictly ftr«( claas, modern, u p t o - ( l a t # Roti^l. li.n'rited in tin- '.jfHrt of xitc City Rates, $2t &2.S0, $3^ per Day. Co*. cn*i«» *ivt» 4 G m t w o i i 4 i . EXCURSIONS V1ATHB PERB MARQUETTE Grand Rapids Sunday Hay 4. Train will leave S o u t h L y o o a t 8:40 a. m. B a t e ¢1.60. S e e posters, or ask agents for particulars. t-18 W. C- T. "IT M a a l c a n d P a a a t o n . "My daughter,"" remarked Mrs. A.. "has developed a perfect passion for music." "I wonder." observed Mrs. B., who resides next door, "if It's as strong as the passion your daughter's music develops in my husband?' They meet as strangers .now. MORI LIVES ARE 8AVED ...BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, m J O B i j R E W A B D . I We. the undersigned druggists, ofl- : er a .ewai'd of 50 cents to any person : who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to oure constipation, bilious- II -*i n «L 1 « i t 1 ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of UOnSUinpiiOn, LOUgnS antl COIOS ! appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif Than B y A l l Other Throat And l i v e r complaint, or any of the diseases Xiung Remedies Combined. ! for which it is recommended. Price This wonderful medicine positively i 2 5 e e n t s f o r e i t h e r t a b l e t s o r l i ( l m d ' cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, I Wo will akorefund th« money-on-on* Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay package of either it it fails to Rive Fever,Pieurlsy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness, ' . . . . . Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping satisfaction. Cough. N O C U R E . N O P A Y , Edited by the W, C. T F , of Pinckney • * , # < • > # - « > 0 " « s V O # < % * 0 # ^ 0 0 ^ ' Eaton County Victory. E a t o n co u n t y has voted to outlaw t h e saloon. T h e fight in this c ounty for the overthrow of rum was a n d interesting o n e . T h e c o u n t y h a d h a d prohibition f o r t w o years, a n d t w o years a g o a n u m b e r of the business m e n favored a return of license largely u n d e r t h e plea that t h e drug stores1 were- sefting~s large a m o u n t of liquor and that therefore they w o u l d better have saloons from w hich they could g e t a license. T h e y assumed that t h e drug store would not d o a retail liquor business, if t h e saloons were run. T h i s was the public plea a n d carried t h e county back t o license; b u t t h e l e a d i n g business m e n of t h e c o u n t y soon saw that t h e drug •'fi tsios 50o. & $1. Trial Bottle Free. F. A. Siller, W. B. Darrow, "Disinfectine" THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED Thsflsst Wonderful Product of riodern «** , ,* ^ ' " ^ V Prevents ToOet, Bath ^^ZJH^ r-^~*-~i md Shampoo ^Sb'^Sts. C o ™ * ! nu Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by mland bacilli wfaieh- lurk everywviha ere; In paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; o n walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, a n d even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. T H E S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands are liable t o carry the germs w i t h articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous g e r m s through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION O B NOT, people should always uae"Disinfectine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n in Schools and households to wash their hands with " Disinfectine " Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It is endorsed by the Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times Its price. There is only one "Disinfectine" S o a p ; all similar brands are imitations. Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers. 15c. t h e cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio ! All diseases start in the bowels. ; Keep them open or you will be sick. OASOARETS act like nature. Keep Uiver and bowels active without a sickening gripinsr feeling. Six milion people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. All drupprists- T h e results of the practical d e - t e r m i n a t i o n of t h e fuel values o f kerosene, alcohol, gasolene a n d electricity as c o o k i n g agents, made b y t h e sophomore women store- Tiept; right o n with t h e i r l i q u o r business and seemed t o b e d o i n g a s m u c h of it as before. E i g h t e e n saloons were added t o this liquor b u s i n e s s of t h e drug store; so i n s t e a d of c h a n g i n g t h e business from t h e drug stores t o t h e saloons, they simply had t h e saloon business in addition to t h e drug store business, a n d d u r i n g t h e two years of license, t h e drug stores i n the county increased i n number, and the evil effects were soon seen b y many of the business m e n who had worked fpr t h e r e - turn of license. Last summer t h e Anti-Saloon L e a g u e sent speakers e x p e n s i v e than gasolene or kerosene. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby atrree Stern Father—Didn't 1 tell you not to call again, sir? Suitor-I know. Bnt 1 didn't call to see your daughter. 1 came on behalf of our firm about that little bill"— Stern Father— Er—er—call again, will you? A R e a l B e r e a v e m e n t , Kate—What makes you look so sad, Bertha? Surely it cannot be Fred haa broken his engagement with yon? Bertha—It's worse than that. Somebody has stolen Fido.—Exchange. Stand like a Stone Wall. Between your children and the tortures of itching and burning eczema, scaldhead or other skin diseases. — How? wiiy, by using Bucklen's Arnica Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quickest cur for Uulcers, Fever sore:*, salt rheum, cuts burns or bruises. Infallible for Piles. 25c at P. A. Sigler's drug store. Was fiwlnej jkf*t*» FUBLURSD Kvaax THoasoAt «os*u»e 99 P 3 A M ^ L A N D a E V / S d c O O eaiTOW *«• MopmtToat. * Subscriptioa Price f l in Advance. Satored at the Postoftce at Pinckney, Mica**** aa second-chut matter. Advertising rate* mada known en application. BaalnaM Gsrds, |4.00 per yeai' • Death and marriage notices published free. Annonncenientsol entertainments may be paW forTii deSred, by presenting"*** ©face with tick-- •u'of sdrntosToa: In casetlcTtetsare ^ • hrough to the office, regular rates w i l l b e char? • AU matter in local notice colnmnwUlbe - * » S h •d at 5 « S u per line 0 1 f a c t i o n thereof\A*r aWJ insertion. . « ^ w a « A ^ « f H M f a f t a t t a S ' V i ' ^ / ' j as TCKSDAT m o w i n g t o ia»*re aaloMrtion t a t •ameweek. JQ$ Ml.yjtZJifG/ In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest »tyl«s of Type, etc., which enable u»to execute all kind* of work, such ^ 8 ¾ 0 ¾ PwnpleU, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Carda, Auction Bills, etc., IB superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow aa good work can b» aone. *LL BILLS PAYABLf PIBST OF S V B a V XOKTH. B r e a k i n s Off. "Yes," said the ingenuous girl heroically. "I have decided to break with Horace for good and all." "Why, then, are you sending him your picture?" "Well, 1 am sure that is the least 1 can do. He refused to take back bis gifts, and I wanted to make some return, so 1 am sending him my photograph."— New J[_ojrk__Press. __ • Wants other* to know. I have used DeWitt's Little Early Risers for constipation and torpi(t| liver and they are ali right. I am glad 10 indorse thera tor I think vhen we find a good thing we ought to let others know it," writes Altred Heinze Quincy 111. They never gripe or distress. Sure, safe pills. At W. B. Darrow's. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDBXT.. ...~...~..~. M....C. L, Sigler TACBTKBS H. Baker, R. H. Erwin, F. G. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Cbas. Love, Malachy Kocbe. CLBBK — - - « & R. Browal TflEAsuaKH « J- A. Cadwele ABSEBSOU J»a • A.Greenr STREET CoiiMissioNKK J. Parket HEALTHUKtruJSK D r , S ; K- S l ^ l e r ATTOKNEY - -.......— W. A. var MAKSUALL, M...-« ..~..S. Broga11 CHURCHES. M£^HOi)l¾•L, EFLSUOPAL CHURCH. Rev. II. W . Hicka, pastor. Serviced every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs« day evenings, bunday ucliool at close of morning service. CUAS. HSNBY Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 1U:W and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura day eveningB. 8uaday flchool at close of morn inss service. Rev. K.. H Grace, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec LIT. ilARV'rt 'J\THOL,IC CHURCH. tie of Greene's Warranted Syrnp Tar if it fades ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will n. Darrow. K«ScK K & K K & K K & K K & K ' K fc K llio Load 1..' :11:. v In. . e»,:;i;io ls'cr.u e n.'.v ;Cl!.-'C: ••b!ii;u-:.t u ; u l *i:iu>u' aJ:.-> is \. •r : ; c i . tit J '!OV.i- '$ it* • .y'M' .101- Li V 1 ; s r • t )•>.' - R ( i . \ < > m ,u m 'xx 1; tew AJei'.iod Tre^t; b i n i n .'o.iu'S rn:t'. : » i ^S',] v:i i c-j.i:-LV'.*.'i^ ,oali(» • ; .•'.v *: *f< n i l Oiv"r;tHk*ft:c'4, !•;•}•!-»> - v n i n d M i f t c i U i I ' «M.-I!>:C t o c a l l , wi-ito ioe n C ' J I C S T I O N P T . A N K for H o m e T r e a t m e n t . DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 1 4 8 S H E L B Y S T . , D E T R O I T , MICH. i n p h y s i c s - i n t h e Agricultural . L Al , , . . , n . - /¾ u 1 ^ r^w. i • V v +1 I i n t o ^ e c o u n t y a Q d held fifty-one cheapest, then" kerosene, alcohol | f eetings, preparing t h e county to b e the most e x p e n s i v e o£ all, j ° r the circulation o t petitions i n T i • •, ,i i . i . 1 1 favor of a local option vote, electricity t h e ueatest b u t more F A county Convention was called and the call was s i g n e d by o n e of the leading b u s i n e s s m e n of t h e county w h o h a d been t h e chair ,• , , .. r A 4 . man of the license committee t w o to refund the money on a 50 cent bot- , _,, . . -! years ago. l h e convention a p - p o i n t e d a strong central committee representing every t o w n s h i p in t h e county. Meetings were held, documents were circulated, the petitions were signed and t h e supervisors granted the vote. T h e county was carried by a majority of about 300, W h i l e this i s a great victory so far aa it goes, we want to notify t h e temperance people of E a t o n County that t h e y § will not hold their victory unless they maintain their organization m d make it doubly stroug for law enforcement. We want t o c o n - gratulate very heartily t h e g o o d temperence people of t h e county for the brave fight they p u t u p and the victory they have won. We hope that mauy couuties will come into line with E a t o n i n April, 1903. , An F\-» rr.n rd inar<r S h o w e r . Danir-I O V u n : : P l l . tlie I f i s h a g i t a t o r , j O Rev. A. .r.'Oooiuie.rford, Pastor. Service* ont; e comi>;:iiiU'd in t h e h o u s e o f com- ! e v e r v ^^duy. Low mass at7:30o'clock m<;:is or' a r n v . r i ' f d<,n now? I tiigli mass wituBermon at 9;3&a.m. Catechism. s; 1 ecT. ni a l-on-j at3;0U it m., vespers ana benediction at 7:30 p. m Hich, lie s a i d , p u t i n t o mbtnli ;)j;in:uns he liad n e v e r ex | SOCIETIES; -ed. Li-- . .;v.-i.>d t h a t if t h e p r l i t m - j - - — •• .• • = not •'••i.r.'v'-v ' i t AVoeM m o v e tha< j m a e A. 0 . FI. Society of thiB place,meets every • •' , , ,• 1 , 1 1 I I third Snu u y iattie b'r. Matthew Hall. • • l u o n u l o UI t.;e b a r i o r a brear-li j j 0 h n Tuotney and M. T. Kelly,Couaty Delegates ri'liorter of tlie s p e e c h 1 HU 1ST I AN EMUEAVOR SOCtETY:-.Mee 'oanoll a n d g a v e a in<>st a:•ntion. Lie s t a t e d tliat ft'oni t h e h o u s e t o Ins ;rii et t h e rain s t r e a m e d t h e tin he of priviU Next day th waited \\\ n:x. (; remarka!);*' •". (hn'i:".;- his \va 'olliee in l''!e.'t into tiis i)ue'ueis and ohliteraied notes of his speech. "I accept the explanation." said 0"Conneil. good hutuortdly, "but let me say that it must have been a very extraordinary shower of rain, for it QOt only washed out of your notebook the speech i delivered, but washed in another of an entirely different character." ~ Cm;: im:a esvrv Suhday evening at 13:30. Presideu Miss L. M. c'"j; secMtury, Miae liiittle CarptiDte rf^HE W. C. T. U. vueetA the tirat Friday of eacl 1 month at 2:30 p. in. at tii«* home of Dr. H. h Sigler, liveryone interested in temperance coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; -Mri i£tta Durfee, secretary. The C.T. A. and U. society of this place, w e e eve/y third Saturaay evening in tne Pr. Matthew iiall. John Ltonohae, i:resident. KN I G U T 6 U F MACCABEES. Meet every b'riday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N". V. MoBiENeon, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. ?•;, P 4, A. M. Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot the moou. Regular r Kirk VanWlnltle, W. M DY& KERGAN c\ o •>- t 'ii :uoi; Uave VKVMI g u i l t y o : triiu'sa'nv-.r.io-a n ^ n i n s t t Speciaiicti o? Ansrlca. 2¾ Y«ar.s in Detroit. Bank Security i mutter ji^v,- youuif, thoufjh-ilesa or ifuoran -i-i«r rcrr.'svoiuls wiiU tlie crime. T h e only | . ::<. ..Viuoatto counteract its effects. <: tly through tho uritie, must be | rornte.l. :be blond must benurified, •I de'-e'.oi'fj, tlio l i R A I N "tuust be | LS r.'il tl':> ; reiiuin isieiits. Under 0.-:-1 p'.ri'iod f-'o th:it a d pimples, :•:,'..-'.: on i as a";•>'!, :-o thatnorvous- , or h, .1 inv: : u i . OY • ; \\\o , i . i \ i . . - 1-.•.•©:•: ,'..;"c.!..-', i'.iii.ip^.Mi-. \\w. fviij WCK- ..;ebiirlit, the face M 'l-.- t-.-dy, ar'd i h1.1 nil * hi. phy -:1..:1 ::^' sexual svs- ! ;...-• i' v.:-. - n o ir.'.'.-o vital -,vasl2 in-,.a tho PTiUer.i. T h e ] nat",- tl ami mauly. \V^ invite ail the a filleted to cali ;:;:•! 'v\> o i Ciiarg<». C u r e s G ' ^ » r . i c . t e c c i o r n » V ^ ? - > c « c c 5 c , w 3 i ! o o t t l'T;CTc.»i>cs, S t r i c t u r e * v ^ p > . r i u ! a t o i ' r h o i a , U n a u t o * e r Oit-Stfanes. B » ^ K * " 4 * I V « A - I ^ K ' * : K ^ K ! + & K A & K3 MA \] Kewsiealen—10c ! I F u r n i s h e s M o n i h l y L t o all overs of Music: a vast voluino ol N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t | C o r r r c 6 i t l o n » by tho n;o«t popular authors. 32 pages of piano music ft %oxvit. & fcrA\rvxmtn\&\ 10 Complete Pieces for Piano Once a Month for IO Cents. Yearly Subscription $1.00. in one y © « yon get nearly 4 0 0 Pajw» ofj.Marie con prising 1 2 0 Complete Piecea lor the Piano. If bought i s any marie store at ope-half oil wonld coet WOuOO. If you will »end aa the name and addreesol F i v e performers on ibe Piano or Organ, we will tend you a sample copy. F r e e . J. W. PEPPER. Fubli$hw, Catalog Band A Oroh. Mario A Inet,—Free. Eigth 7 Locutt St*., Philwtilphm, Pa, Copies can t* tefnat thin Offlc*. ^ Diamond Chill Plow No. 5 5 OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee tliis Plow to be the lightest draft IMow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to wear aa long aa two common points. We guarantee this Plow to satisfy YOU. If after using it one dau you are not $at* Ufied it it the easiest draft, easiest to hold* and doe* the bestioorkofanyPlowyouever used, return it to us or ont of our dtaWrt and gut your money* Dealers Wanted BEACH MAWFACTUlBNa CO. LYONS, MICH. A S u r e A u t h o r i t y . A youngster, disputing with his brother, exclaimed: " "Pis true, for father says so, and if father says so it Is so. even if it ain't." Sagine Antiseptic Cures d iseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching. Dandruff, Scalds, B a r n s , quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stops the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Friee, S1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist doesnot keep it, address SAOINE CO., Columbus, O. OK OCR OF i: ASTERN 8TAH meets each month the Friday evouint; following the regular P. &A.A1. meeting, JIKS. MAKY I U A D , \V. M. 0KDEK o F MuDEKN WOODMEN tteet the tiret Thursday evening of each .MoDth in the Mucta'oee uall. 0 . L. Grim* V". C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every le and;ird Saturday ot eachinonth at 2:'iu p" m. a K. O. T. A. hall. Vibiting sisters cordially in vuod, JL'HA MULEU, Lady Cum. 11 KNiUHTSoFTHE LOYAL. OUAKD meet every sei;oad Wednesday evenion of every uioathin the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. <~* J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PINCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVER SIGLfrR'S DRUG ST0HE. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, I, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER &, SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All calls prompt] attended today or night. Office on Main atr Pinckney, Mich. DvsDGDsia C u r e °neMB^uteCou2^cure v j v | / v | / y i u WMIV F o r Couflh8, colds and Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of t h l 'flitesta"fits~arn|-digests all kinds o i food. I t gives instant relief and D8VSJ tails t o cure. I t allows you to eat sO the food you wan:. The most seasitift stomachs can take it. By its use thousands of dyspeptics have qoied after everything else failed. unequalled for t h e stomach. CI sen with weak stomachs thiive on ii» •A Oures all stomach troubles Spared only by B. a BKWITT &Oo., Chkaajt Soil, bottle oontaJBBSH times tbeWcTaSk Croup. 5 0 VEERS' EXPERIENCE I^Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting t o zero. Showa the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and the grand total. It is a mochanieal book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks careful. (SWA Thii alf&atura ia on every box v tthe genuine Laxative BrooKHQuioiAe Tabieu the remedy that cure* » eoM l a « • • d«jr •W.v. . - v »i • 1 ' l l . l ' i l t '. "S 1* ' ' n o t V • ••,'. flif^c'i'U't n'li v.rny • 'roe ^"' is l.i'" uii •• i . J i ' i ' . i i r i l ' M ' ^ M - . . . i M l l . p o r • : 1 ' ; ' ?:•:.% r :i'i'i;n > iij.icntj. . '•Utlill ,>. I.'n. VL'.:.'lVe »•.'.>.«, v.. r,n'.- A hn^iitoniplv tlIn--irate", wfi^klv. T.nmext olr- "•. atitm ot a m «nc:ittrii* jotiniai. 1Vrm». t'i a y*'dr ; c u r nicmiha #1. Sold byull nowsdealers. MUKS & Co.se,aro**"^H8w York »»- - "wn^. t» v st„ WMhtrtfton. T\ C. QMMInuteOoughOurv Why Pay $250 for a oath register, when the CBNTURY 1« just as good for about oaotltlrd tfttt fries. Ssnd tor Clrcvlar Csntury Cash RsfitHr (%M U 4 «56-874 HasibsMt Avs. D £ t M l l , sflOi ' ' . •• - i \ J! i. ' **4A • I • ' : ; • * • • ; • . . >~ • * • ; • • > . • , , • • i I - • •• • > > : • ' - , • . • ' • • • . - . • » • j > . » fc . . . ,:<' ' •''•'' ' ' '.•'..' ."-•'.-"^- .""'•1 , v ^ - - : - V . " v ' v •',' ,:t:Af:<: H>>;- • * : * * : Si >• Iv ' fcv'' « 1 $huhi{<# FBAKX' L.' AXDBZWS, Publisher, PIWCKKEY, • " • MICHIGAN. * '•','• • ' » — * The struggle between golf and ping pong 1B yet to come. Tennyson is dead, but the schooners continue to cross the bar. A soft coal trust has just been formed. Ie thuyto come as another hardship? y The American mule will have no reason to kick when the Boer war is really ended. Alfred Austin reports that he is about ready to wet-blanket the coronation with that ode. Reports about Mr. Rockefeller's bald head and weak stomach seem to cheer some folks up wonderfully. The Storm Made Havoc Along the Lake*, THE ROADS MUST OBEYAIDERS. Bonnet* and l>r. Grlswold Held for Trial —A Hostler Bote the Hoase-Found DMd In the Road- Wrwk of Boaooaor Grlbbe Drown* Three Sailor* Now that the kaiser states that Captain Coghlan's song "merely amused" him, the captain may tune up again. One of the poets announces that "Our best thoughts are in words w e never say." The poet is not a lady. The Storm'* Worlc. The storm which swept the lakes Friday night and Saturday has its accompaniments OT wrecks and loss of life. From nearly every point on the lakes comes some report of disaster, and it is positively known that several vessels have been lost. The storm w a s the most severe In years, and embraces all parts of the lakes, but centering particularly over Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie. Schooner Grace E. Grlbbe foundered off Point Pelee and went to pieces. Capt. Wilson and t w o men washed ashore on wreckage. Three sailors drowned. Details of the effects of the storm come in slow owing to the damage to telegraph wires. *" • * AljfotHto B a n k F n i U d . '" *"' - *• The bank' beloufttaf t o the Abjonac Httnkiug Co. was closed Wednesday. J. Will MeKemrte antt P. J. Kean art? the principal stockholders, the former being manager. T h e defunct bank contained $32,000 in deposits. •. the greater part of which will probebiy be lost, as the. present assets of the bank are very poor. George W, .Carman, t h e h e a d - o f t h e Marine Savings twruk of Marine City, will open a new bank at Algonac. Mr. Carman Is known all over the state and has been in the hanking business since 1879. There is the probability that considerable litigation will follow the failure, a s bankruptcy proceedings will be started. It appears that neajrly every merchant, sailor, hired girl and schoolboy or girl hod money in the defunct Algonae bank. The Algonae *enooi district had $100 in the bank; the township about $500; the village, $1)00; Harseu Island school district, $2,350; J. J. Harper, $2,350; the Maccabees, Odd Fellows and United Workmen small umounts, and about 100 other depositors had from $1 to $300. There was a meeting of the depositors Thursday afternoon in the town hall. Probate Judge Stephen Graham of Port Huron was appointed as their attorney. It is believed the bank's liabilities are about $32,000. The assets remain as yet unknown. .1. Will Mc- Keuxle bus left town. King Leopold would hardly win the prise in a popularity contest at which his loving subjects were permitted to vote. The wonder of it is that the Russian ministers of the interior go on permitting the presence of students in that country. Most of us would rather be looking i t the train through a telescope when it was breaking a world's speed record than be riding on it. | It is announced that the czar has secured no exclusive rights in Manchuria, When he wants them, however, he will reach for them. Chanare of Venue. Thomas 1«'. MeGarry, under indictment for bril>ery in the Lake Michlgau water boodle s c h e m e , w i l l l>e tried i n another county than Kent. This was decided by Judge N'ewnham when he granted a motion of the defense for a change of venue, but the county to which the case Is to be transferred has not been announced by the judge. When the motion was reviewed the judge asked the prosecution if it had anything to say und Mr. Ward replied he did not know that he had anything; that he fully appreciated the difficulty In securiug a jury here, that he considered a fair effort had. been made and that he would be satisfied with any course the court might take. When M. Sanfcos-Dumont can come aver the ocean in his flying machine, he can snap his fingers at the crass officials in the customhouses. The president took luncheon in the women's building at the Charleston exposition. Think of strenuous Teddy eating lady fingers and lemon ice! The $250 fine imposed on the Princeton students for defacing a monument looks a good deal like visiting the sins of the children on the fathers. A man accused of murder in Detroit was wearing celluloid cuffs when arrested. Many persons therefore will doubt whether an alibi can save him. Roads Matt Obey Order*. The department of justice, at the request of the secretary of war, has directed District Attorney Oovell to be- Tin criminal proceedings against the Big Four and Pere Marquette railroads, for refusing to oliey the act of March 4, 1890. declaring Paw Paw river a navigable stream. The war department a year ago notified both companies to unlock the draws of their bridges at Itenton Harbor so that vessels could get through. The companies have failed to obey the orders. Proceedings will l>e by indictment by the grand jury in the United States Court at (Jrand Rapids, presumably against the presidents. There must be a sorry state of affairs in Russia when the assassination of a prominent officer of the government is considered cause for a celebration. The blow has fallen. New York society has been forced to give up pingpong because it is within the reach of the middle classes. Pity the sorrows of the rich. Envious editors who can't get away may now reprint with satisfaction the old definition of a fishing rod as "a pole with a worm at one end and a fool at the other." E x p e n s i v e Shoes. J. M. Blgelow, the young ipnn who was arrested in Albion for obtaining goods under false pretenses, proved to be .1. M. Barker, of Quincy. He pleaded guilty to that charge when arraigned, and was taxed a line of $10 and costs. The boy'n father, who is said to be a retired fanner, drove from Quincy during the night to render financial assistance to the son in his dilemma. It seems that young Barker, in company with another companion, were out for a time taking in several of the neighboring towns and became Infatuated with a pair of patent leather shoes, which was the cause of his downfall. Surgeons have performed an operation on Emperor William's face. For the future peace and happiness of the surgeons let us hope the face may come out all right. The news that the prices of provisions are going up ought to inspire some scientist to invent a cheap and nutritions dinner tablet to be taken with water three times a day. K a o l i n * .With a Qun, Roy Nichols, a 14-year-old Saginaw lad, w a s shot and probably fatally injured by Andrew Fmzer Wednesday night. Frazer*s story is that the boy picked up a revolver which had been taken apart and-'began snapping it. Frazer said in fun: ''I've got a gun, too." Pulling one out of his pocket which be didn't think was loaded, he pointed the mu/.zle at the boy and pulled the trigger twice. The first chamber was empty, but the second contained a ball which went through the little fellow's abdomen There appears to be no fear in golf circles that ping pong will supersede it as a social sport It is claimed by some that no outdoor sport equals golf in a social way except, perhaps, plowing. Another old saying has been sent to the scrap heap. Down East a woman married in haste and did not repent j at leisure. On the contrary, she sued for divoree within three days after her wedding. Miller Was a Thief. Prof. .Tabez Montgomery, of the Ann Arlwr high school, was teaching in the early 70s at Woodstock College, Ont., when Joseph M. Miller, sentenced in Detroit for the murder of Carrie Jeunett, wns brought before the faculty for stealing. Wheu the students o* the college, which was a boarding school, were absent from their rooms, Miller would enter and help himself to various articles. He at first denied all guilt, but finally broke down and confessed the whole theft. The Chicago woman who wanted a divorce because her husband quoted poetry to her has been defeated in court It really begins to look as if poetry and the poets were coming t o tlielfrohfc "• Held for Trial. According to announcement.-Bdwln T. Bennett and Dr. Roy W. Clriswold were arraigned on a new complaint"!*) the Bay City PoTTcieTOTrt^Wrda^ W the charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Agnes Ebersteln, of Battle Creek. An add! ttonal count is added in tho new complaint. The defendants were held-for trial in |$,Q(K) endi, with two BufeTftc-tr. A man who.used to be the King of Spain has just died, reminding the world of the fact that it is very easy for one who has been a king to be forgotten when he's gone from tho throne a few years. They were furnished by Dr. Gjiswold; but Bennett went back to tho,;C*unty .*.. A Texas physician who has given a great ileal of thought to the subject says he is convinced thai a person suffering from spring fever can overcome the disease in a shorrtlme by digging Here is a hint for St. Louis. | Died l a the Road. At Jones, ten miles west of Throw Hi vera, the funeral" procession of the late Mr. gteck was stopped while on the way to the church, by finding th* dead body of a man in the road. There w a s nothing on his person to Identify "***?»- H « ^ a p P « f « n U v About «J«yeani old and to**** iff <*•*Hi * f c pocket. A D old horse and wagon were in the read near the body. The a u t h e n t i c ! top* visor** at «s>.ffwwlMt,^ * « . . * ; ^ Xlcalft-aa Coal Fields. The state geological survey has just issued u report on the coal of Michigaiu its mode of occurrence and qua 1 - ity, by State Geologist A. C. Lane. It contains a map showing an extreme area of about 11,000 square miles, confined to the central part of the lower peninsula. This map also shows roughly the elevation of the bed rock surface, from which the depth of drift under which the coal measures ire buried may be inferred. In the northera part this is very considerable, amounting to hundreds of f e e t and proves an almost insuperable bar to exploitation. Sections are also given which show the way in which the coal seams occur. There is an interesting discussion of the prospects of overproduction, which the author considers possible if the rate of increase in production is kept up, and also some figures on the value of coal lands and royalties. The customary royalty appears to be about 8 cents per ton. mwm. • r agara Falls. SERIOUS RIOTS IN RUSSIA. ' A f i M i o n W a r a e d . ; Hpe^atgte, tax commission n » « ; a d » dressed a'letter to each assessing officer iu the state, declaring that the ue oeseity now in* them otherwise. The letter says that this year for the tirst time railroads and other property heretofore paying specific taxes* una to be assessed on the ad valorem pkfrt at true cash value, and that the aggregate useeastnents made by the assessors of the entire state, and the total tax levy for all purposes, will no doubt fix the rate to be paid by railroads and jike property. It Is manifest that if toe'general property of the state is undervalued, the railroad tax levy will be increased, but in so doing there will be great danger of jeopardizing these railroad assessments, an incalculable loss to the state. Assessors are urged to be especially vigilant as regards personal property and get all of It on tbe rolls, securing the sworn statement required by law from each taxpayer in the state. AHOLXD THIS STATE. Shoektutjly Mangled. Caught by her long hair by a rapidly revolving sliaft, Pauline Becker, of Detroit, was killed almost instantly at the Physicians' Phnrmacal Co. laboratory, Thursday morning. So suddenly did the accident occur that the other employes had not time to turn at the sound of her scream of terror before her mangled and disfigured body fell to the tfoor. Miss Becker carried a tray of bottle* to some shelves where a whirling shaft was running, which she came too close- to kn mounting the steps with the tray. Her hair floated loosely and the suction of the shaft caught it. There was a scream and her body was whirled over the shaft at terrible speed. It struck against the beams and rafters, bespattering them with blood. The scalp of the girl was torn loose and her bodf fell against a partition Itetween two tiers of shelves. Her leirs had been Imttered off just l>elow the knee and her arms were broken in many places. Slxlh Murder l a Detroit. John Reinhardt, a stone mason living at 62 Scott street, was shot and killed Friday afternoon by Frank Colling, a 10-year-old boy, whose home is next door. The story of the neighbors as to the shooting is that both the man and l>oy, who live in adjoining houses, came home at noon time. The l>oy commenced to tease Ueinhardt and the latter, in a rage, picked up a sledge hammer and started for his tormentor. Then Colling pulled out a revolver and commenced to shoot. Four shots were fired around Reinhardfs feet, and then Colling raised the gun, and fired point blank at Reinhardt. The bullet pierced his heart and Ueinhardt fell dead. In the patrol wagon en route to the station <tolling manifested no regret for his crime. "Well, is the old guy dead?" he asked. ••Well, he got what he deserved," he added. F a r m e r s Lose by Fire. A spark from u Pere Marquette engine started a fire in the lumber yards of Mann, Watson ft Co.. MuskWon. which i msumed 1.000,000 feet of lumber, valued at $15,000. Sparks from burning rubbish carried by the high wind destroyed James Dunn's barn near Bmmet. with ton tons of hay. «100 worth of lumber, five .thoroughbred calve*, and farm Jmpta ments, was destroyed. William Dingman, n neighboring farmer, went to the fire, a burning e m l x r from which set fire to his barns and every building on his place wns wiped out, Ain well us all of his sheep, horses and -eattfe;—* Poatataator 1« Trouble. Acting Postmaster Mason C. Adams, of Leesburg, w a s arrested ut that place on a charge of detaining and opening official mall, ami held under $1,000 bonds. Some time ago a new postmaster waa appointed for Leesburg, and t h e papers sent from the department failed to reach the appointee An investigation w a s started, and wbetfi duplicate appointment papers «ent to the appointee failed to be delivered to him the* acting postmaster w a s arrested. The papers have been reebv* ered and turned OTCT to their owner. The People's Savings Bank, of Tra verse City, capital $00,000, has filed articles of association. The third annual • reunion of the Thirty-first Michigan infantry will be held iu Jackson, May 15. F. D^Benuett recently purchased the east portion of the well known liurd house block at Jackson, and proposes to transform it into an office building. Richard Bailey, a Flint hackniah, while cleaning his buck, found a roll of bills amounting to $32. He' has the money,'no* owner putting in a clauju yet for it. Indications are that there will be some effort made the coming week to adjust the differences between t[he Bay City coal mine operators and coal miners, and end the strike. Wm. Craw, a private hi the Sixth and Fourteenth United States, iufan-. tries iu China and the Philippines, who has just returned to Lansing, says that he lifts seen troopers fill Filipinos witli water till they "swelled up like baruels." (veorge O. Putnam, of Lansing, has pleaded guilty In the Circuit Court to rhe charge of taking indecent liberties wlth.n young girl in this city several days ago. He is a degenerate, 18 years of age. Sentence Withheld temporarily. Henry K. Edwards, of Jackson, Is president of the Ontario Prospecting Co., which has been drilling for gas at Vine Creek, near Canandaigua, N. Y. It is believed the workmen have now struck a smart flow and fne work will be pushed. Mrs. Asa Dunn was granted n decree of divorce from her husband, Asa Dunn, a Grand Trunk railroad dispatcher, located at Battle Creek. The couple were secretly married in Dura nd about two years ago, the fact not being made public for several months. Suit has been brought by summons by Mae E. Burt, of Detroit, against George Hopkins, of Vollnia township, for .$20,000. damages for breach of promise. M a e worked for Hopkins as housekeeper. Hopkins is a wealthy farmer in Volinla township, and over Hit years of age. JEifty-six Italian laborers were arrested at the Union depot at Sault Ste. Marie on the arrival of the Canadian* Pacific local • train by the United States immigrant agent. The men had been hired in Canada to work on the Eastern Minnesota railway, and were destined for Duluth. The programme for the Northwestern Chautauqua assembly CCr this summer Includes Ellen H. Stone, the missionary, and a debate between Congressman Champ Clark, of Missouri, representing the Democrats, and Congressman Landis, of Indiana, representing the Republicans. Mayor O'Brien, of Alpena, received a check from the Maryland Trust Co, for $10,341.:«, to cover the full amount of former City Treasurer Fred Ha gen's shortage. Hagen is said to have returned from Mexico a few days ago, and is in hiding near, trying to raise the amount of the claim against him. The Lansing Sugar company's annual meeting has been postponed until May *5, at which time it is understood there will 1M» a proposition before the stockholders to dispose of a portion of their stock to the Havemeyer interests. The company has contracted for 8.000 ticres of beets, and is distributing the seed for crop. Thomas P. Green, a farmer living three miles east of Davisburg, wns plowing, nnd in adjusting the plow kneeled down. His horses became frightened and stepped back on his leg. breaking l>oth bones so they protruded through the flesh. He lay on the ground for two l;ours before assistunco reached him. The total amount of fish planted this season in Michigan waters is ns follows: Whitefish, 2l7.ftO0.O0O; lake trout lo7i.noo.000; brook trout. 1,125,000; loch leven trout, 123,000; steel Iwad trout, Queen Wlihalaalaa ImproTslaa- scatter AUlsoa oa BMlproelty and tbe Army Blll-A CMaago Jo*** Says Wire? Mar Kilt Hosbaadft Wfeo B«a% Tfcean. Senator A l l U o n V V i e w s , Senator Allison, of ltftfo, said In Chicago Saturday: "Some fbnn of reciprocity will undoubtedly be granted the Cuban people a t this session or congress, but what that form will ba, no man knows at this, juncture. I should not care to forecast," "Do you think it will take tho recent form of the house amendment*" waa asked. "No," •'WiH the beet sugar Interests o f the west be looked after at all?** "The ameudment, as passed b y the house, will not be repealed by the senate. That does not mean, however, that the beet sugar interests will not be cared for." Levitt the army reorganization bill be disposed of at this session of congress?" "No. 1 can state positively that It will not be acted upon at this session/' A Wife's R i g h t s . Judge Richard S. Tuthlll, of Chicago, while trying a divorce suit, asserted that when a husband made a practice of beating his wife, she had a right to kill him, If she wished. The evidence submitted, to Judge Tuthlll showed thaV the husband had made a practice of pounding his wife, and after granting the decree of divorce, he made from the bench the assertion that the woman -would have been entirely within -her rights if she bud killed her husband when he beat her. Later, in an interview, Judge Tuthlll reiterated his statement. R a w l i n s Raffed. Senator Rawlins (Utah), in concluding his speech In opposition to the Philippine government bill sharply criticised Gen. Chaffee and denounced him as a "dastard villain, who has brought dishonor upon the American name and the American inwple." He attacked the administration for referring to the army in the Philippines for investigation t h e charges against the military authorities In the islands made by I*rovinclal Governor Gardener. He declared that no proper investigation could- or would be conducted by the.army .which'waa the object of the criticism. .,,4 150.-000. T w o hundred thousand Montanu grayling fry ore to be received nnd planted in Michigan waters, which v*tl! bring the total plant up to r.84,- 100,000. The village of South Rogers, on the Detroit & Mackinaw road, «0 miles north of AljM'na. was wiped out by fire Monday n i g h t Nothing remains t u t . tbe tfepot. which was abandoned by the railroad several months ago, and the station moved to Metx. The lost is complete; no Insurance. The town will how cease to exist. Trains will not-atop, notbina: will> be rebuilt 8ou*fc Jiognrs is wined off t h e nwp. Distlnftrnlshed Patients. In their bulletin from Castle I<oo, Queen Wllhelhllria's physicians say the rise in the patient's terriperature Friday evening wns of shorter duration than before. Consequently the queen had a fairly qntetnight, resulting beneficially to her general condition. Archbishop Corrigan'a physicians said Saturday the prelate hud passed a comfortable night and his condition continued to improve. The condition of Congressman Amos Cummlngs, who is 111 in Baltimore, is reported as being slightly better. . Riots in Rnssla. A dispatch from St. Petersburg announces that serious riots of strikers have tuken^place at Moscow nnd that the military dispersed the rioters with much bloodshed. One report says that 50 persons were killed or wounded. Revolts of peasantry In the provinces of southern Russia, the dispatch adds, are causing a more critical situation, particularly nt Kieff and Poltava, where the troops were required to suppress the outbreaks. Davis and the Moron, The president has withdrawn the prohibition of Gen,,Davis' military expedition against the Moros and authorized him to use his discretion. It is believed that the presence of Gov. Taft In Washington is the explanation of the presh!ent*s direction that Gen. Chaffee shaft confer with the acting head of the Philippine commission, before adopting hostile tactics. Richardson** Ia<ialrr. Representative Richardson, of Tennessee, has introduced n resolution asking that the ways and means com. mlttee be instructed to investigate the question of the recent increase In the price of beef, mutton, veal and pork and determine the canse thereof and if practicable offer some measure of legislation that will afford relief against tbe evil complained of. Appropriated f70.OOO.0OO. Without u word of discussion of the merits of the measure, the senate passed the river nnd harbor blH, enrfying in appropriations about $70,000- 000. So thoroughly had the bill been considered by the committee on commerce tliat every senator was content that it should,ivasa as tfeporteV from the committee. „; Cllntondale, Pa., a village of 175 inhabitants, and Marlonville, Pa., were entirely wiped out by Urea. N o lives Mere l o s t .. The case of Berry Howard, on trial in Frankfort, Ky., a s the alleged principal in this Qoebrt assassination, was given to the Jnry at 10:05. At 12:10 the Jury brought In a verdict of aot£*ulIty. •alav^aaaaaaaaaataasSl ,SsA„. . . , : ' • . ' / • 51".- ' . • ; • • ' • > • • » . . • . • • . - v . . - * , • • - . •:••<• • * • • ' . ' • ' ' - • ' . . • • . • : • rt , . ' • ' ' . • . . • • • ' • - . "• • ' . . . • • - - . . , - • . • - . ' - -* ._ T ~ « t , &**.-.*- ' * *^**«^«smi|5^«5****^^*i5^**** •i*!i | A WARRIOR $£ / , By ST, GEORGE HAtHBORNE, ^f Aotbor of "Utile Mtu MMioas," "The Splder^t Web," "Mhs $6 ffc Csprice," "Dr. Jack's Widow," Etc, Etc W ifc. i .j [CoiyruiM. lttl. by Street and Snrlth, New York.] *j# frfr ^ id? yiri % iif wft^ri* irk >fr At j-j*. >te >fe ito ?fr. ate Efrr >te ?& ?•& ^¾ yt< M< >to tic Naturally, Cfcarlie Stuart was instill*! in believing the girl to be the child of some Flemish clttsexL True, she was hot dressed T^HXe-usual Dutch nabion, but her golden tresses and blue eyes, that shone like twin stars, made him take the tact for granted. He was, therefore, considerably surprised when, springing to her feet, she advanced a step or two toward them, holding out.her hands, a look of great joy illuminating her face, and in a voice which the echoes of her recent sobs still haunted, addressed them in purest English; "Oh, sirs! Heaven has heard my pray3r and sent you to my rescue!" Stuart made, up his mind then and there, strange' as such a proceeding might be, tha^thsre; was a deeper mystery about the presence of this, young girl in these terrifying surroundings than had at first occurred to him. Many things united to make him believe this—the fact of her not being missed by her' party, her maimer in avoiding any reference to the friencte who should be so anxious—yes, then and there h'e became convinced that a story lay back of it as startling, as any product of an opium smoker's dream. Charlie knew it would be well for him to divert the girl's mind as much as possible from the horrors she-had so recently been forced to face. Thus as they walked along, he even grew somewhat merry, and his object was accomplished, since the girl's temporary trembling fit had passed away and she was now calm enough to ask questiona regarding their opportune presence in the dismal place. Several times Charlie knew she was looking at him intently. He believed that he could guess the reason—that she had a story to tell, A story far out of the ordinary run, and was studying him when she thought herself unobserved, studying him to determine whether she dared entrust him with its astonishing details. CHAPTER l i t . Charlie Makes an Engagement. Who was she? This question came into Chalie's mind many times while they walked through those ghostly passages, seeking the worn, stone stairs at the top of which stood the roughly hewn oak door studded with rusty nails. At the foot of the worn stone steps the girl came to a sudden stop. "Sir," she said, addressing Charlie as though he were the only party in sight, "unless I am mistaken these eteps lead up to the museum of the Steen, and we have reached the exit of this horrible underground tomb." "We can be in the light as soon as I unlock tl\e door up yonder," he said Quietly. "One moment, before we ascend. 1 want to catch my breath—to tell you how grateful I am for your timely assistance " "Please don't mention it," said Charlie. "Indeed, it was a great pleasure, fair lady," chirruped Artemus, eagerly. "You overwhelm me with confusion. I have, as you may well suppose, received something of a shock, and hardly feel equal to the task of explaining to you Just now what strange circumstances brought me Into the desperate predicament from which I have been rescued by your assistance. But I trust I may. see you again soon, when the explanation that is due will be gladly given. Forgive me if I say I have been studying you all thiB time, and something tells me I may 'surely trust you with my life. God knows I need friendfe.'* ' , Her words thrilled Charlie. "Pardon me, miss—I should have told you before—my name is Charlie Stuart I am at present an exile from old Londoa, in search of a mission. Perhaps I have found one," he said, with an amused smile. A faint flush chased across her countenance. "And I—am Arline Brand." She had a small reticule attached to her girdle, as was the custom. Opening this, she took out a quaint little TnlaftT card case TThd^ handed" hlm^^blt of pasteboard. . "When you catl, ask for me under that name, by-which I am known. But let me say again—as a duty I owe you, Mr. Stuart—let me give you full warning that, while I appreciate the great favor you have done me, I must tell yo« I have enemies, and that If you should seek to continue the acquaintance so strangely begun, it might possibly bring you into trouble." . "I never jet have allowed fear of mortal man to influence my actions,'' Stuart raid, proodry. "But these man art cruel and nn- 4Janif*ic*Hy.opp^t*v Tett me, whrl & >{ *'<' ¥,*& *+***+*•**' ? * ''•'} * * stranger; I never aaw yon before." > /fQulte true, quite true, young sir/* that science has bees able to cure ia all Its states, sad that Is Catarrh Ball's Catarrh chuckled the other* "but 1 have seen medicalfntenuly^&urifcfelnga coustlt*.i scrupulous. You can realise that after seeing to what a dreadful fate they would have condemned me because I refused to carry, out their will." ™rhey are a set of-preciour scoundrels and cowards!" he declared. "Ah! but perhaps they are all-powerful at court—men in touch with a dynasty that can shake the earth if aroused, to whom one poor human life Is as a fallen leaf," she said, as If testing his loyalty. "It Is the same—I see no reason why I should draw back." Taking out his watch, he continued, in the most deliberate fashion: "It is now almost high noon. At eighty then, this evening, to the minute, I shall do myself the honor of calling upon you at your hotel, and until I am convinced that it is unlawful for me so to do, all the police of Antwerp shall not stop me in my rights of a British citizen traveling under the protection of his flag." Arline impulsively held out her hand. "I thank you. God bless you, Mr. Stuart!" she said, in broken tones. And Charlie, as he felt the little hand quiver and throb in his, found a strong indignation arising within his breast, directed against those unknown parties Who had so mercilessly condemned so charming a young woman to a cruel fate. It was Artemus who unlocked the heavy door and ushered them into the garish light of day, who gravely relieved Charlie of his brass candlestick and placed it, together with the rusty keys, where they belonged. Charlie saw that his companion glanced hastily to the right and left through her veil. Once he was almost sure she gave a start, but by no word did she signify discovery. "Could you get a cab for me?" she asked with a perceptible tremor in her voice. "Easily, no doubt There are usually vehicles waiting outside the Steen. This way, please." Before the vehicle started, Arline Brand threw back the veil, and again Charlie was given the privilege of rooking into those honest blue orbs, rivaling the heavens in their hue. "I will release you from your promise if you regret making it, Mr. Stuart,"- she said, softly. "Thanks; but I am a singularly obstinate man, I fear. At eight to-night I said. Besides, I confess to much curiosity to hear what you promised to tell." Those wondrous eyes, beamed upon him; a little hand crept out to allow of a parting pressure; then the vehicle lumbered away, leaving him there in front of the historic Steen, watching its progress down the crooked thoroughfare, and wondering at the change that had broken into his quiet life. When Charlie Stuart reiterated his rash promise with regard to seeing the owner of those marvelous cerulean orbs that same evening, he had but a faint conception of the magnitude of the task he had taken upon himself. He was dimly conscious of a figuro hanging from the rear window of a second old vehicle—a figure that made all manner of pantomime gestures, and in which he recognized his friend Artemus. Remembering the quaint methods by which Artemus invoked the dramatic muse, he ended with a laugh. "No harm done, I imagine," he said, aloud. To his surprise some one added: "That remains to be seen, young sir." Turning indignantly to see who had dared to thus address him without invitation, Charlie faced a middle-ased gentleman of military aspect, who was regarding him with much urbanity. "I am quite ready to explain the meaning of those words 1 uttered, yoang sir, on condition that you favor me with your name." Charlie's first hasty inclination was to refuse point-blank, but he had up to this point of his existence never known the time when he found reason to be ashamed of his name. It belonged to one of the best families in Scotland, and his ancestry datod back to the day8 of Bruce and Wallace. "That is a condition easily complied with, as I have never yet refused it to any man who felt enough interest in me to ask. It is Charlie Stuart4* The other bowed. "Good! I see we shall get on together amaxlngly well. There need be no trouble whatever, since we agree so charmingly," he said. "Ah! about what, now?" asked Charlie, once more keenly on his guard. , "H'm! Say, the) pretty fcauleln.": • "But perhaps we do not* agree on that subject; in fact, our views may be acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tie foandattonet t%ai*ea*e.andgivlngthepatienl' streufftir by biauing up the constitution aaft < assisting nature in doing its work, prietors have so much faith Thepro- _ in. its. curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, a are the best Soldbydrugffifto 7b& Ball's IHunfly Pills Put a little salt in the water if you wish to prevent black calicoes from fading when they are washed. Stop* the Cough sma Work* Off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Priee25c. When a man's mind is inflated with a visionary scheme and he attempts to practically apply it. the result is usually a punaturc—Chicago News. The conditions of conquest are always easy. We have but to tolt a while, endure a while, believe always and never turn back.—Simms. Drive Rheumatism Away by the use of MATT J. JOHNSON'S G08S. It cures thoroughly and quickly. A great many pictures are overdrawn and a great many bank accounts would be were it not for the watchful cashier. «pfrr SB * * s;-^.^?1 win hmfnrm T b n n « WHmn vm< M D M +you Beiore. I Know WBen yott came to,A ^tio&^a l Hdiasella'ss eO, arteaqrurihrCesu ra* cloan sUtikteuntiionntearl ntarUeayt.i- A Antwerp, and just liow you have employed your time since.-' "The deuce you do*! Then you must Jiive known my name. Why did. you ask for It?" with the light of suspicion and unbelief in his eyes. "To ascertain how far you would have confidence in me. I see you are incredulous; but, young mem, it is my especial business to know every stranger who comes to Antwerp, whether he be French, English, Russian, American or Turkish; also to discover as much with relation to his business here as is necessary to understand his status in society. AlthougU you have never met me before, I doubt not you would recognize my name. Permit me." A card was thrust into Charlle'a hand. Mechanically he glanced" at it. The result was peculiarly unpleasant It simply bore a name, but that name was as famous at St Petersburg and Paris as in Antwerp—Baron Demetrius Peterhoff. This wonderful man had been at the head of the famous Third Section in Russia; he had been the terror of Nihilists for years; an argus-eyed head of police; until, unfortunately, a cog slipped with fatal result, since tho Czar Alexander was murdered through-* the Instrumentality of a bomb, and from that hour Baron Peterhoff's usefulness in Russia was at an end. "Ah!" Charlie said, very calmly; "I have heard of you very often, baron; but, really, I confess the proBpect of meeting so renowned a character never entered my mind. To what am I indebted for the honor?" Again the distinguished gentleman uttered the word that had startled Charlie before. "To the pretty frauleln." Charlie frowned. "See here, baron—I know this lady as Mile. Arline Brand. Surely there must be a mistake." "She has golden hair?" "Yes." . "And eyes so blue"—holding up his hands In a dramatic manner that would have delighted Artemus—"that they shame the lovely skies of the Riviera." Charlie groaned an assent. A crushing weight seemed to press upon his brain and he felt as though tottering on the verge of a precipice. "As to the name," continued the baron, coolly* "what does it matter? Mile. Arline Brand is as good as another— indeed, when you come to examine it, there is something of the adventuress stripe about so delightful a cognomen, don't you think, young sir? To my knowledge that is only one of a score of different names the lady h&s adopted within the last few years." "Adventuress!" How like the shock of a rattlesnake's stroke the mention of that word fell upon Charlie's hearing. "Since you have been so kind as to give me warning, suppose you tell me who this wonderful lady of many names is?" he asked, coldly. "You must have heard of the Countess Isolde Brabant" It was a name he had often seen mentioned in London and continental papers, a name belonging to a beautiful Russian young woman, given over heart and soul to the cause of Nihilism, connected with high families in the Land of the White Czar, banished through royal decree, and now turned adventuress in Vienna, Paris and other capitals of Europe. He shuddered at the picture. "At least I am under favors to you, baron, for your kindness; and if I make a fool of myself it will not be for lack of warning." "Well, young sir, I owe my life to your father. Before Sebastopol, when a fierce engagement was in progress. I had been cut down and lay there helpless, when a squadron of British dragoons charged. They would have crushed me to atoms, but that a wounded Highlander captain, crawling over, shielded my body with his own, and, raising himself, waved his tartan in the air, at which the dragoons separated, sweeping past to the left and to the right That brave Highlander was your noble father. For years we corresponded; but in my eventful life the memory of the debt I owed him—more shame to me—became obscured by other Issues. Young sir, for his sake I have sought to save you from the snare of the fowler. Be warned In time." A cab, doubtless previously signaled, dashed up, the bu waved his hand to Charlie, and waa gone. He left a very puzzled and deeply worried young man in front of the Steen. Charlie seemed wrestling with the problem, and drawn first this way, then, that; hut Me natural obstinacy finally won out "Well," he muttered through hie teeth, *'I amid eight o'clock to-night; and, come weal or come woe, I shall keep the appointment" (To be continued.) A " l 1 3 5 . ^ TtirPACTTK) COATf ' Chicago 4k North-Western B'y; log the months of March a*d> April $30.06 from Chicago to Helena, Butte, AoAooada, Ogdea and Salt Lake CHy; $3&v0 Spokane; . %UM. Lot Angalem, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle,- Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria and a la,rge number of other points. Tourist Sleeping Cars daily to the PneUte coast For maps and particulars apply to nearest ticket agent or address W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth Avenue. Chicago, 111, ' A pessimist 1« one who Is alwaye expecting bad »uck and is surprised whe» it comes. ' •• DOSTT SPOIL TOOK C l O T H H Use Red Cross B«U Blue and keep them white as snow. Ail grocers. 5c, a package. When a young she is apt to find money. herself i an helrftst pressed for I do not believe Plso's Cure for Opnsumptiao has an equal for coughs and colds.—Joax P. BOYEB, Trinity Springs. Ind., Feb. 15. lttftl. One decided, positive step toward Qo* turns the back tquarely upon the world. The well-posted druggist advisee you to use Hamlin's Wiaard Oil for pain, lor he knows what it has done. Never relate your misfortune andioeve* grieve over what you cannot prevent. m pjs#Mf, •*N»^;Se$ U ens rii~ M — ^ - ^ Mrs. Mamie Herbert, 56 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N . Y., Treasurer Empire State Fortnightly, Buffalo, N. Y., After Eight Years1 Suffering Cured by Lydia E. PirJcham's Vegetable Compound. " D E A R M R S . PINKHAM :—Inflammation and ulceration of t h e uterus laid me low and robbed life of its joys for me. For eight years I was in frequent pain and misery, and then L y d i a E . P l n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d came to me, the greatest boon I have known, for it brought new life and health to me. I used several bottles of Compound and your Sanative Wash. My improvement was slow, but from the first bottle I felt that I was better, and s o I kept up courage and continued the treatment. None of my friends ever dreamed that I would be well again, but I have now\enjoyed life to its fullest extent for three years." — M R S . MAMIE H E R B E R T . $ 5 0 0 0 FORFEIT I F T H E A B O V E LETTER IS NOT G E N U I N E . When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea. displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dimness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, w allgonen and uwant-to-bp-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best Mrs* P i n k h a m invites all sick w o m e n t o write her for ad vie** She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. ALABASTINE NOT A K ALSO MINI Faugh f Use yonr nasty decs: ne? No, sir! ALABAST1NK decaying kalscmine ? No, is what I a-«ked for and what I want." ALABA8TINE COMPANY, Forms a pure and permanent coating and does not require to be taken off to renew from time to time-. I s a dry powder, ready for use by mixing with cold water. TO THOSE BUILDING We are experts in the treatment of walls. Write and see how helpful we can be, at no cost to you, in getting beautiful and healthful homes. Grand Rapids, Mich. DON'T STOP TOBACCO Suddenly. It Injur** the nervous system to do so. Us*BACO>CURO and it will teH you whan to atop as it takes away the desire for tobacco. You have no right to ruin your health, spoil your digestion and poison your breath by using the filthy weed. A guarantee in each box. Price $1.00 par box, or three boxes for S2.90, with guarantee to cure or money refundao. At all good Druggjats or direct from us. WriteJor free booklet. EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., - La Crosse, Wis. euro Buy yonr foods mt Wfeoleaale Price*. Our l.OOO-page catalogue will be sent vpon receipt of 15 cents. Tbis amount does not even pay the postage, but it is sufficient to show us that you are acting In good faith. Better send for it now. Year neighbors trade with us —why not you also? '/////'-' CHICAGO The house that tens the truth. Sf lI Wa Dr TI IU Il Dt Cs ?* cptary. iastn w "hhenit *c wyror«d .w orNko. Tcaot**, to \*j. AL.KX BHEIRs. Kox U, Wet brook. Malar. LADIES! WE WANT YOU To work fur ut at bwvt« evsaln**. We pay %>* to s>4 t*er week: no r»n\swing;SBO>O»« ntp. fur particular*. IN a. ooon a co^ • w. u u at.. x«« i«rt on«. aRaAiMQI TIIfHlHMIVP) °r»eM«tu ri«n tshrsey w ohralidr. toO ataarta nataseteatWtl <*>k»r. Can be made at hums. Keclps sai full as* formation sirra for ti.ne, Aedrvas B.f.Ba*aUtsaaO»tt1H£lmwssdAm.f^iaats.ni. PLOW POINTS! Send ns number and name of plow vo* use knd we will send you catalog and unheard el ow-prtcee. CLINTON FLOW WOWCS, Citato*, 1 Wh« tttwtftef Mt. siatly »•»&•• tate •••* 1 W. N.U»-DETBOIT~NO. V8.-190a 1 -.-^/- V*', •''^L, .^.,': j v " • • • • j V J j .- ;•: .fcB-1 •-..:.¾.½¾¾ '::^'M 1 • • ' . ' > . • ? & ! < '"'Ira - . V J "•'Q '"'"^"fffl - » * • " . . • ! $% ' • ' * i > 1» •• < * . ) ; • i V 1 4 4 vfe #1- ft*; * > >*.<J - I t •;> .1 ^- I I' ^ EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. J. B . flail is visiting relatives in WilHamsfcon. Dan Hause of Ann Arbor is •(siting his grandmother. Ernest Winter and wife of Fenton visited at F . G. Fish's last week. Roy PI ace way of Anderson was in this place last week erecting fence. Orvilie Tufcper moved his family from Hamburg to this place last week. Mrs. Geo. Brown who has been spending the winter in Chicago, returned to her home in this place Friday last. PARSHALLVILLE. Louis Cleveland- lost ^a. horse one day last week. jRev. Niles of Bedford spent the last of last week with friend* in Parshallville. • Mrs. Sarah Cole and daughter Nellie went to Durand one day last week to visit her son Jay. Henrv J3now of Battle Creek was home the last of the week to attend the wedding of his sister. A house belonging to Mr. Lentz into which Lon Pettis had just moved, was burned last Wednesday morning. Most of the furniture was saved. Sunday after church as Walter Van Camp and family started for home the bit broke and the horse had his own, way for a short time. tie ran over the steps at the M. E. church, tipped the buggy over ran against a post in the yard and fell down. Nobody hurt. That Snow wedding. Mr. William Gay of Senica Falls X. Y. and Miss Sarah Snow of Parshallville were married at the home of the bride Saturday morning Apr. 2f>, Rev. Niles of Bedford officiating Wm. Roche attended a party at North Lake last Thursday evening. Mrs. Walters and son George, of Howell spent Monday with D. B. Smith and wife. About 40 of the relatives and a few of the old neighbors gathered at the home of Jas. Hoff on Saturday last and gave a surprise for his mother it being her 80th birth- #4 4 A A sVsVAisN I BEFORE THE GALEE 4 BY COUN 8. COLLINS Copyright, 1902, by the S. & McCioro Oomps&r T T V T T T T T ? T r r ? T f t In his fury Bert Moore called the day. They presented her with a | wratb of heaven down upon the Beaconsvllle Dramatic , society, which alone seemed responsible for the beautiful rocker and about $8 in money; she also had some presents sent from relatives in Lan- misery which had overtaken hixn, and when he had exhausted his supply of anathema* -ha hurlednil- feceL ju jhle side, with ' Wen feigned" 'reluctance, agreed to postpone his engagement with a Chicago stock company to coach the amateur Thespian* of Beaconsrille. This would pay bis board a few weeks, and then perhaps something better might turn up. The inspiration came with Bess I j Alasworth'g success. He again post- ' poned his start for Chicago and cultivated the acquaintance of bis "star" and her unsophisticated aunt He j fascinated them with his experiences | on the road and his acquaintance with ; great men and women of bis profes- { sion and kept Bess well supplied with j dramatic publications. He coached her so asslduousjy tuat she had no time for i walks through the autumn woods with Bert or for long talks in the front IOSCO Last Saturday's gale blew over a windmill for Chas. Sharp. B. A. Gillam has sold his place to a Mr. Doty of White Oak. Gale Peterson has soid his driving horse to Grass lake parties. The residences of JB. W. and Geo. Harford are now connected by a private telephone. Some of the central and south Iosco people will soon receive their mail from an R F D route from Gregory. Mrs. R. W. Wilson was operated on last Saturday by Drs. Sigler and Darling for apendicitis. Latest report she is doing well. Jas. Gray and wife and Ernest Gray and'family leave this week for Isabella Co., having bold their place at Parkers Corners to Chas. Odell. hands and reviewed the whole wretched business. Bess Ainsworth and he had been engaged for a year when the Dramatic society was formed, and the pretty little cottage which was to be their home was almost paid for when "Lorna; or, Alone In New York," was produced at the Bea cons vi He Opera House before "a large, cultured and appreciative audience,* as The Weekly Clarion described i t Bess* vivacity and melodious voice, together with a faint trace of natural dramatic ability, had fairly captured the house. Again quoting The Weekly Clarion: ' T h e role of Lor- WEST PUTNAM. Arthur Bates was home over Sunday. John Murphy and wife have returned to Jackson. Robt, Kelley is having an attack of the mumps. School commenced Monday THTT LBFT HESS SOBBING AJTD XiAtTGFKXKft TOGETHEB ON H E B AUNT'S BHOULDKB. na could not be improved upon. Its teacher. Mrs. J. Tiplady and sister Rose Lavey visited at D. M. Monks' The bride and groom were -child- j Thursday last. with Kate Gibney of Unadilla as interpretation by Beaconsville's Bern | hardt was a surprise even to her most ~v ren together and had a g n a t deal of affection for each other. The brides parents moved west and the young people have not met iu 20 pears until the Tuesday before they were married, when Mr. Gay came west to claim his bride. Mr. Gay is 51 and Miss Snow 42. They go at once to Senaca Falls for their future home. NORTH LAKE. Herman Hudson's youngest child was quite ill the past w<?ek. Thos. Murray has the carpenter work completed on his new barn. Miram Leighthall and Grace Cooke of Chelsea spent Sunday with friends here. Willie Hankard is having a second siege with the mumps—its the other side this time. Edward Brown is on t h e sick list again—he is receiving a visit from his sister from 111., whom he had not seen in over twenty years. A. Mr. Lewis from Chelsea will give a sterescopic entertainment at the M. E. Church on Friday evening May 9, admission free, in the interest of temperance. Lyntred Whited and family of Anderson spent a few days the past week at G. W. Bates'. Warren Barton and sister Avis of Unadilla spent one day last week with their cousins Lee and Alice Barton. Mrs. Delia Chalker died at her home here Sunday, aged 81. The funeral ,was held at the Presbyterian church in Unadilla Wednesday afternoon. Subscribe for Dispatch. ardent admirers." The sensation produced by his sweet heart tilled Bert's mind with uneasiness and siifled his pride in her accomplishments. It filled the mind of T. Haworth Burnside with new schemes and ambitions. T. Haworth Burnside's card in the dramatic papers • announced that he was "at liberty." They did not add that the company with which he had opened the s. :ison had stranded at Morgan, the <•• >mity scat, twenty rnilrrfrom BeaeoDsviilc. Those of its ineinlurs who had the fare to Chicago counted themselves Messed and star; <d at once for the midwest haven. Those who Licked the price, Burnside an:on.:;' them, fell back upon their whs; and wrote to their nearest friends for assistance. It was just at this time that the Iicacons\ '.'V Dramaiic society had determine;' ' ) ]•--Ineo "l.ni'n;i," Burn- WALL PAPER TO THfe CONSUMER AT Mlbb FRIGES 1^-2½0-4-5-6^-7^-10-12½ a n d 15 cts per roll DELIVERED, C H A R G E S PAID — ^ 1 f 1902 S T Y L E S SAMPLES MA/LEO FREE ON APPLICATION GONOIYIY speut B iyi/Abb PAPER 5 8 6 M:chi33n A v e . D E T R O I T M I C H . G O . We sell no Dealer or Paper Hanger, so have no High Prices to Protect, ANDERSON Gene Smith and wife Sunday in Stockbridge. Lena White of MilforcLis working for Mrs. Win. Durkee. Born to Mr. and Mrs. WillDur- ^.fcee Wednesday last, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Singleton spent Sunday with Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon. Bert Hoff was thrown from a horse Thursday last smashing b W shoulder ^uite badly. Dr. Sigler j was called and was accompanied j J>r. Darling of Ann Arbor. They j pronounced it a bad fracture. Farmer* Attention ABRIDGMENT COMPILED LAWS - O r M I C H I G A N ^ - ^ - ^ - Book of 977 pa.*ea", Bboyu Mndi llienr ful1l 6sBheBe p, sent $1.30 postpaid on receipt of - - - - No farmer should be without this book a s it saves dollars for legal advice ADDRESS ROBERT SMITH PRINTING CO THM BOOK M or i Publishers ^ 5 ? < & % f t Untia*. Michi^n BR "On, 8 » r ate repass. « £ • * told me to be enre to tew St to t s j under skirt peck*. 4 Just siot tta mtmgh tor oar fare and to est fete Mufeebe out of the express oJfioa." •'Express office Is gosdV s n a s v e d Bert under his breath, then aloud; "Never mind, little woman. We can ~affoxd_io lose_tbatten; timesover. The gale saved my railroad fare, toe, yeu know." Mirrors, A historian has it that as early as four centuries before Christ metal mirrors were in such common use among the Romans that any maidservant could have as many as she could hang, at her girdle, which probably accounts for the fact that they gradually fell r / w n wiiii iiu UIMI i w r , ^ »i^i.^ »»,1 ; Into rtPBiiPtnflfl nmony ladles of tfri> wax fruit. She lost Interest in the ! higher classes and led to the introducpile pf household linen which had • tion of substitutes. It is hardly to be been slowly gathering for a year, and ! supposed, however, that it was this when Bert talked about the little cot-! 'act which induced some ingenious pertage she replied with quotations from ! «on so to cut and burntsh the inside of Shakespeare. drinking cups as to reflect the face of In the meantime Burnside had writ- the drinker many times in a highly ten to the manager of a repertory warning manner, company headed toward Morgan as j - In addition to the small hand mirfollows: If you can make room In your company for a good light comedian and an Ingenue, I can fill the bill for you. You know me. The girl Is a darned pretty'amateur, a t)lT gawky, but la Improving under coaching, and she's got a tidy bit of money, which would come In handy If we struck hard lines up in Wisconsin. Let me hear from you. And from the manager came this: Never mind If she is a bit gawky if she has the dough. Grey has been playing light comedies for me, but as he's been hitting the pipe again I'll give him two weeks' notice, and you and the girl join us at Morgan. We play there one night, the 17th. Burnside naturally did not read the letter to Bess. H e told her that he had an opening in view for her, holding off the truth until the 16th, when he laid the proposition before her. Of course, if she were going on the stage Bhe must do it in the most romantic fashion. She should run away, and the papers would ring with her story. It was the only way. They left t h e next morning, Bess sobbing and laughing together at the last moment on her aunt's shoulder and leaving a hysterical message for Bert. When she was famous, he should come to her in New York—Paris perhaps— and they would be married and live happy ever after. Bert listened to rors which It used to be the particular duty of some unfortunate young slave to hold before her mistress, there were panels of stone set In the walls and so highly polished as to serve as_ mirrors. It was this use of dark stone that first suggested the use of glass for reflecting purposes, which, according to Pliny, was first manufactured a t the glass works of a gentleman named Si don. Black glass was first used; afterward clear glass with black foil on the back replaced I t Pliny tells u s all about this, and from this time on no mention is made of glass mirrors until the thirteenth century, when a Franciscan monk, Johannes Peckham, speaks of mirrors, not only of polished marble and steel, but also of glass covered with lead on the back. Additional Local. the message grimly, Bald some bittei things to the now thoroughly frighten j ed aunt and stormed back to bis stuff j shop. ' Of one thing he was convinced—Bess | cared nothing for the crafty Burnside j And with Burnside it was Bess am! her money ;is a bait for the manager j Bert knew this son 1 chow, though lu j had never seen a line of t h e com> j spondente between Burnside and thi; Pinckney is dry today, Today is May 1—May baskets. F. M. Peters of the mill has an adv. on page 1. There's several familie waiting for one moye to be maue so all can change places. .. ... Several tough looking hobos visited So. Lyon last week and for two nights several of the citizens patroled the street armed to the teeth. The hobos left in disgust. A rlowe) 1 professor thinks be is doing won jers in the way of wireless telegraphy, by sending messages across manager. His little sweetheart's heat' j the school room. Nothing great about was turned, but her heart was loyal t< him. And, having thus settled the question in his own mind, Bert was quick U act. Trains to Morgan? J u s t one a day, and the runaways had boarded t h a t Livery rig? A fierce storm had arisen, the first of the year, and th« phlegmatic proprietor of t h e Palac« stables refused to rent a team. Gooc horseflesh was not to be risked in thi face of such a storm. Bert was desperate. He rushed ui the street, and the keen wind from th< east struck him full in the face. Wit I it came an idea—he would skate up tlu river to Morgan. The furious easteri: gale would fairly carry him to his be loved. * * * * * * * Three hours later a strange figure, swathed in a fur coat edged with small that, we used to do the same thing when a >kid in school, and wireless telegraphy had not been thought of at that remote date.—Fenton Independent. Wm. McQuillan of Hamburg has sold his farm but will remain upon it this summer. Frank Mowers who has been laid up for two weeks with rheumatism, was able to be in town Wednesday. He uses crutches still however Business Pointers. Fo Service. A Registered Durham Bull. „Ser- - _ . . _ ^ ^ - . - „ - - * - icicles and hung with sleet, staggered | vices $1.00, V. G. DINKLE. into the Ashland hotel at Morgan. | * - - N O T I C E . ^ G. F. Reade will be in Pine ;ney every Wednesday with the Lavey horse—^stand at the old place. "Is Miss Bess Ainsworth stopping here?" came to the clerk in gasping tones. The astonished man nodded. **I want to see her right away." H e strode up to the parlor, and whet Bess entered he stood shivering and haggard in the dim light. "Bert"— she exclaimed, then stopped awkwardly. He seized her hands. "I had to come, Bess, to save you from a life you would hate. I've— I've risked my life to do it, Bess, and you won't refuse to go back with me?" For Sale Fine second-hand baby carriage, E. J. Briggs. Notice. Those who are owing Patrick Welsh are requested to settle with Mrs. Welsh as soon as convenient as She hesitated, then stretched out | ^ 6 d e s i r e s to go away. t l 8 both hands! "Bert, dear, I'm—giad—you came," But it was not until they had been hurriedly married by the nearest jus- ^tlce and had-taken apartments at a hntel far removed from the stopping place of the Empire Comedy company that Bess opened her heart t o her husband. "Oh, Bert, It wasn't a t all what I exted! We had a rehearsal the first thing. The girls whispered and made fun of the way I read my lines. That horrid manager—b-hugged me— Oh, Bert, don't look like that! I pulled right away from him, and I heard one of the men say that Burnside bad found another easy mark, Now, what did he mean by that?" "I'm sure I can't imagine,*' answered Bert, with well assumed innocence, but a few mluutes"later he asked in the most casual way whether she had given Burnside her money t o take care of. Notice. Dr. A. 13. Green will oe in his office over F. A. Sigler's drug store Friday ^pril 5aod ovory Friday thereafter for the purpose of doing dental work. Golden Wyandotte Eggs for sale. $1.00 per setting of thirteen eggs. • Enquire of H. G. Burgos, Pinckney: l o r Hitle. About 100 fine two-year-old box elder or ash-leaf maple trees. Fine, quick growing shade. Inquire of H. G. Briggs or at this office. r or Sale. The Chas. Reason property on west Unadilla street oonaiating of a bouse and lot. . Enquire of Mas. FLOBA dances. 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 May 01, 1902 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3576d5422d53336d5e7f121dc93595a.pdf 61999bf82e70596783c89f84e7c3cc75 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 1, 1913 No. 18 Notice to Old Soldiers Officers and Comrades are requested to secure the name, poet office address, company, regiment, date of enlistment, and date of discharge, of every comrade that was a member of auy regiment that took part in the battle of ffctlfcysbnrg, they most have been attvbera on July 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 106?— and send said names and information to Henry Spaulding, Lansing, Mich., Secretary of the Gettysburg Commission. As soon as the name with other information as above are received at this office, the applicant will be sent a card J o fill out (written plainly) and returned promptly to this office, and if^ found correct after comparing it with the records iiere in this office, he will be sent at once an order on the railroad ticket agent, good to Gettysburg and return, the Comrade when he presents the order to the railroad agent will have to get someone to identify him as the identical peraon named in the order. The state only fnrmeho3 transportation to Gettysburg and return, the General Government sleeps, and the state of Pennsylvania feeds them while there. The applicants must get their names in by the first day of June 1913. Send all communications to Henry Spaulding, Lansing, Mich. A New Industry For Pinckney F. G. Jackson and Lincoln £ . Smith have organized the Livingston Paint Co., and will locate in Pinckney for the present. They propose to manufacture and sell direct to the consumer*, house and barn paints at wholesafe prices, 'this will be a great eating to paint buyers and will help materially to reduce the high cost of living. Both Mr. Jackson and Mr. ttmith are too well known here to need an introduction in these columns. Mr. Jackson's wide business experience and Mr. Smith's long experience as a successful practical painter will insure satisfactory results to all who deal with them. A boost for this new enterprise is a1 boost for Pinckney. £ * * us try and get more small factories here. Wins Opening Game The P. H. S. ball team won their first game of the season here lass Saturday afternoon from the Dexter High to the tune of 13 to 1. At no time in the game were onr boys in danger of defeat, and as a starter secured two runs in the first inning and the balance as follows: One in the fourth, two in the fifth, one in the sixth, two in the seventh and five in the eighth. Dexter secured their only run in the sixth inning. Ward Swarthout did the twirling for our boys and he was on the job every minute and received excellent support at all times. Cunningham, pitching for Dexter, did good work but he received poor support. Quinn of Dexter while sliding into third base in the first inning wrenched hU ankle quite badly and was taken from the game; being replaced by Stebbius. Dunning and McCluskey on account of sickness did not pfay and their positions were filled by Leo Lavey and Gay Kuhn. The next game will be played here Saturday, May 3rd with Oak Grove. Encourage jfche boys by your presence at this game. | Do You Intend To j i Faint Your House \ i Farmers Club The April meeting of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Glub met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee, last Saturday, proved to be a very profitable meeting. All present responded to roll call with conundrums. S. B. Swarthout received a prize for answering the greatest number. After a sumptuous dinner W. J. Nash read a well prepared paper on the preparation of the born crop which was ably discussed. Miss Grace Grieve favored the club with a song and responded to an encore. Miss Fern Hendee proved efficient at the piano much to the pleasure of all present mmmmggm 't *• 8|h Grade Examination f&ghth grade examinations will be held at Howell, Fowlerville, Brighton and Pinckney, May 15- 16, 1913. Seventh grade pupils may take the examination in physiology and geopraphy. The examination will begin at 8:30, standard tiuie. All those expecting to pass will have to feke the examination in agriculture. Maude Benjamin, Com'r. Jp H i l Found Unconscious Mrs. Margaret Kearney, aged 88, and a life long resident of Pinckney, was found unconscious at her home here last Thursday Bioxriing from the effects of a stroke of appoplexy. Mrs. Kearney lives alone and as she did not not appear as Usual;"neighbors suspected something was wrong arm upon inveatij^tingtound her lying upon the floor unconscious. Doctors were at once summoned and at the present writing she is slowing improving. $avo Trouble The person who took buggy shafts from Geo. W. Reason's buggy house are requested to return the same by Saturday and save self trouble. Norm Keason New Meat Market A. E. Steadman desires jo announce that he*** opened a meat markit in "the baaemant of tlM bota*and1iTWw pr*p*ed to f t * nish*ll > f e * P* Ufammifjtiil So»#ralnfW* suggestions and mritaibfep: Set Monkt Bros, for hot house plasm ' ^ yon QJooefon your spring oloth-^ 1»* *** te«s*J*> Monks Bros, have a fine lino of spring furnishings. Prices right ROT. Sass, State Sunday School Worker, preached both morning and evening at the Cocg'lf church tapf oNroda^. practical iaforjnation on the eub- ) * t 6 f *MakimV a * * * * * are ecut e t a n i a a now oircn)ar%jiia>.ia* bo secured by writing to Director*! B. * Shaw, Baas UmiwCi Mtbtr I O P Barn ? -We are prepared to furnish an- WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. TO LOAN—1600. Inquire at this office. 16ti \ Absolutely Guaranteed Strictly \ \ HIGH GRADE OUTSIDE PAINT \ -to the consumers of Livingston County at- Wholesale Prices L»et Us Hear Prom You The Livingston Paint Co. F. G. JACKSON L. E. SMITH '~£>J;-'Ji-<j;-\»)*\i).*j£> K'. t /•'.'/-'• • ' * : : ' * : . * ' FOR SALE—Early 6 weeks seed potatoes. Frank Mackinder, Pinckney FOR KALE-Early and ootatoes. Seed Potatoes 15t3* G, M. Greiner FOR SERVICE — Registered fork Shire Boar. Terms (LOO 12t3 Hoyt Bros. Pinckney FOR SALE—13 sheep and 7 lambs, also 1 calf: Inquire at 18t3* Wm. Schrotsberger, Pinckney F 0 3 SALE—Three burner gasoline stove with oven. Will be sold right Inquire at the Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Good store building large hotel barn, picture gallery and several good lots. Inquire of John Tuome/, Brighton. FOR RENT-The James Hoff farm near Anderson. Enquire at farm or C. Hoff. State Sanatorium, Bowell. Mutual phone, J6t3* FOR SALE—Thoroughbred R C R I Red eggs', 50c per 15 from flock. Selected pen, fl.00 per 15. 16t3 Mrs. Mirtie Miller, Pinckney Route 2 FOR SALE—If. E, Parsonage at Marion Center. Good bouse, ban and outbuildings; £ acre land. Price 1500. For information see Thomas Love or J. W. Mitchell, Pinckney Pinckney Market Reperts Corrected every Wednesday morning WHEAT—11.02 RYE-64c OATS-36 BEAN8-I1.80 ONIONS- 80 POTATOES—40c BUTTER-28C. EGGS-16c. CHICKEN8—live., 15c. hens 15c a For cyclone insurance consult Monks Bros. Rev. Ripon will preach his famous sermon, "The Silence of Jesus,"at the Cong'1. church, Sanday evening, May 4th; by request. Jackson S t a p l e Dry Goods. Candies and Cigars* S h o e s , G r o c e r i e s , - Peterman's JSfiajd In Flours We Carry Pinckney, Howell, .Rose Bud, Henkers and Chef Brands New Goods A r r i v M Dally E v e r y Day Is Bargain Day . ' j — • • — — • — * — — — — ^ . ,i II . Just Received—Kew Lines of Muslin Unde'rwear, Shirt Waists, Suttmer Underwear and Thin Goods A Few Specials For Saturday, May 3rd Tabje Talk Coffee Noro Brand Marigold Brand 2S It* Sugar Coats $3. to $10 9-4 bleached sheeting 60 pairs Mens Overalls To close at p#r pair 39c ?jf , ? , . . * : h • v v'J?*; t :>*y&. -*•»• ys*'*f ' i u .. t *?• SEEK AND HEARD IN MICHIGAN BUTCHER BIRD'S DIET Muskegon—While working at the top of one of the pole* of the Grand Rapids & Muskegon Power Co., In sight of his own home, Earl Blanchard, a lineman about twenty-six years old, was electrocuted, when he made a circuit by touching his foot to a tap wire and Ujinf the heel of his hand on a power wire of about 2,300 voltage. Death was not instantaneous for Blanchard breathed several times after the current passed through hli body. Although a pulmonator was brought Into play the last spark of life was extinct before the doctors arrived on the scene. He Is survived by his widow, and his mother, Mrs. Nora McElroy, of Chicago. Sandusky.—Edith Wagg, the fifteen- year-old girl, who was arrested while posing as the wife of her cousin, Tommy Wagg, a youth three years her senior, had a hearing this week at the probate court and was , given a suspended sentence. The young man Is In jail awaiting the next term of court Miss Wagg has been admitted as a member of the family of Sheriff Dumphy and every influence will be used to war 1 her betterment. As soo:i as school opens for the fall term she will be sent to school. Ewen— Presumably beating hli way on the railroad, a nan believed to be H. Pattock* address un* "\ known, was found dead on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic right of way near Covington by a section crew. He is suppoied to have fallen from a train. Death evidently was instantaneous. Six dollars in currency was found in the pockets. The man was a stranger to Covington people. The body has been interred in the potter's field. Pontiac—No warrants have been Issued as yet for the arrest of 13 students of the Polish seminary at Orchard Lake for alleged illegal voting at the April election. The students have retained an attorney, who asserts they have a perfect right to vote if they so desire. Justice Stockwell still has the complaint, sworn to by Henry Kyle, of West Bloomfleld township, under advisement. Grand Rapldi—Local friends of Miss Marie Rosenstrstter, are apprehensive for the safety of the girl-who was on her way here to meet Knult Jensen, to whom she was to have been married. The girl arrived in New York and then wired here that she had a chrfnge of heart and would not come here. New Tork authorities are investigating. Grand Rapids,—HarlleHoldennah was brought here from Kalamazoo, under federal arrest, charged with white slavery. He is accused of placing his wife in a Danville, III, resort for immoral purposes. He was unable to furnish bond for trial before June grand jury. Pontiac—Ramy Moore and John Craig, arrested following the alleged poisoning of six Duroc hogs on the Campbell farm west of this city some time in January* have been released, Moore giving $800 ball and Craig being released on his personal recognizance. Grand Rapids.—Trying to place a belt upon a poller, Michael Tokabufsky, thirty years of age, was jvhirled to death in a tannery. Tokabufsky had pushed the millwright away, and was trying to show him how he thought the work should be done. Grand Rapids. — Harry Hughey and Britt, Cedar Springs boys, charged with attempting to wreck a Grand Rapids and Indiana train, were held for trial In circuit court by Justice Creswell. Their bonds, $1,500 each, will be furnished by their parents. Ann Arbor.—The president of the Arbelter Bund has invited Dr. W. W. Florer, of the German depart* ment of the university, to address the meeting of the state convention, to be held at Hancock in June. Bscanaba,—The combined efforts of the city and council authorities tailed to furnish any clue to the discovery of the whereabouts of Leslie Carmody, a seven-year-old boy. who mysteriously disappeared a day or two ago. The child was drowned In the bay. it Is believed. Saginaw,—Rev. H. V. Guild, for the past year and a half pastor for the fordney Ayenue Baptist ehureh, has accepted a can to the First Baptist ehmreh of BJoomington, Mich. H0ftro*.--Mri. Louise Mansel forty year* old, dropped dead lav her yard. She It survived by her husband aad five children. iiTfr-iiiaT BSSfJ Eastern Variety Consumes Netting But Animal Matter. Consumption of Grasshoppers Far Out- 'weojwS Harm Done to Other Birds and Beetles—Capable of Doing Much Good. (By F. E. U B E A M The southern butoher bird in some of its numerous, forms, is found ever much of the United States* ano is especially 'common to* the. Pacific coast All the forsls retire southward at the) approach of winter and in many localities are replaced during the arid season by the northern batcher bird, which comes down from the north and winters in the United States. The butcher bird resemble* a bird of prey in form of beak and to a certain extent m food habits, but It has no talons even as enable the true birds of prey to seise their victim and hold it while tearing It to pieces. For the Investigation of the food of the southern butcher bird 124 «temaohs of the western eub-epeites were examined and 88 of the e&itern. Tbe western bird showed $.5 per cent, of vegetable substances in their stomachs but the eastern ones contained noth- FEEDING ^ l U ^ )N SUMMER Missouri Expert Says It Is Cheaper Than Blue Grass Pasture—Formation of Good Dairy Cow. Dean Mumford of the Missouri college of agriculture makes the statement that cows can be maintained more cheaply on silage than they can be carried through the summer on tyue-grast pasture where the tan.d costs about $100 iter acre anil Is suitable for growinfe coins. He says .tfcfcj there is very little pasture Vknd wftere a cow and a calf cab be pastured on less than one and one-half acres, but it is entirely possible to get twelve and one-half to Princess 8alattne Carfotta, Owned by University of Missouri, Produced 18,405 Pounds of Milk and 7 2 f Pounds of Butter In One Year. twenty tons of silage from one acre. A cow and her calf can be carried through the summer- oh two pounds of clover hay and thirty-five pounds of silage per flay as well or better tbah oh blue-grass pasture. Thus he declares that you can carry a cow and her calf six months on less than a half-acre of silage. The good dairy cow has a broad forehead, indicating Intelligence and a kindly disposition. She has a short thin neck not at all beefy, in which veins are plainly manifest. She is narrow through the front shoulders and thick chested, indicating good lung capacity. She has a large, well rounded stomach, showing capacity for storage of food and water, from" which milk Is to be manufactured. She^has broad hips and a good width through the flanks, giving plenty of room of lacteal organs. There is also a gentle •incline from her shoulders to her rump. The udder Is large and soft, l hanging down well between her hind legs and extending forward and backward in a well balanced proportion. Her legs are short and her hair is a glossy color. Southern Butcher Bird. ing but animal matter. The animal portion of the food of western butcher birds consists of 83 per cent, spiders and a few snails, 2 per cent, and vertebrates IS per cent. The stomachs of the eastern forms show 68 per cent., spiders A per cent., and vertebrates 28 per cent. The difference Is undoubtedly due to climate, the western bird being able to find Insects all the year round, while the eastern one gets very few during the winter. While the southern butcher bird eats a few birds and some useful insects, Its diet is on the whole very much in its favor, as the consumption of grasshoppers far outweighs the harm to birds and beetles. As a feature of the landscape, and as lending animation to rural scenes, the shrike, or butcher bird, in California is a pronounced success, and, while not so numerous in the east, it is just as attractive and is doing the same good by its food habits. Removing Old Knives. To get the old knives off a sickle, just hold the sickle strip on an anvil, or whatever you use for an anvil, letting the knife stand over the edge, and one or two blows above the rivets will take the old knife off. In other words, let the old knife be its own chisel to cut the rivets off. DAnfiflNOIES Ego-Eating Habit Egg-eating is a habit that starts with hens, generally, that are out of condition. In other words, when the hen gets too fat and also when there bj a scarcity of lime in the bill of fare the shells of the eggs become thfn. When being laid these soft-shelled eggs usually break and the hen thus acquires a taste. It is always best to gather the eggs several times a day so that there will he no chance for breakage by hens crowding on the neat or by a newly laid egg striking tkose already laid. Wstore Makes No Mistakes, Nature Tory seldom makes a mistake. Like Is as sure to produce like m stock raisins; as In plantingaeed. The weak and poor vfll not produce food resslts anywhere. The tendency Is downward, rather than up- Croeeinf Is Harmful. No flock owner can achieve so* sees in the breeding of sheep, either for market or breeding purposes, if he resorts to constant crossing Br two different breeds to improve big flock. Regularity should be the keynote of every successful dairy system. Make a study of foods, and feed a balanced ration. This will save wastes When cut in the milk and cured, the oat and pea hay is most palatable and nutritious. A good dairy cow should have all the feed she will eat and digest, and keep in good health. Successful dairying depends entirely on right methods in breeding, feed: lng and management. The dairymen who are not successful do not apply ordinary business principles to their calling. Success in dairy farming depends not only on good stock, but also on good common sense work. Stir the cream twice a day, using a long-handled spoon which will reach to the bottom of th« cream jar. With good cows, good food, good staMes, all profits can be wiped out by an ignorant or cruel stable man. There may be occasional bad luck in the dairy business, but k almost invariably follows bad management An exposed or an abused cow will give less milk, and that milk of a poorer quality, than one well cared for. It is a well known fact that the cow that makes the largest profit is given the best care and most comfortable shelter. A cow has a peculiarly sensitive and delicate organisation. Heifers require a larger amount of feed for the production of a certain amount of milk than do older cows. They have to grow. The man with the hammer really is engaged in a process of slow sol' oide. And it isn't a happy death he is treating himself to, either. Breeding Immature Ewee. A good many sheep owners practice ths plan of breeding ewe lambs, which Is a poor practice from any standpoint. These immature ewes cannot be reasonably expected to produce strong, viggorous lambs and supply strong, vigorous lambs and supply make a good growth aad develop into profitable feeders, aad at ths same time reach a desirable degree of development and maturity themselves. Valuable Wsed trswicstor. Probably no animal is so valuable as a weed eradicati* as the sheep. They not only est a lerge variety of weeds and grasses, but they masticate so thoroughly that almost all the seeds are destroyed of digested, aad do sot sprout from the manure. Practical Fashions L A D Y ' * OPCN DRAWER*. 6198 This style In dresses requires that all undergarments be plain and * ell fitted, and the drawers shown in this illustration are just what a well dressed Woman will require. They have absolutely ( no fullness around the hips, wtiere darts adjust them to t)jk% figure, and there are seaxx.8 down the center of the front and also on the back where the fastening may be arranged. The lower edges may be trimmed,- as suggested, with a flat band of lace or Insertion without adding at all to the fullness of the garment. Nainsook, cambric, muslin or wash silk are the materials generally employed for these garments, pongee being also serviceable. The drawers pattern (6198) is cut ft* sizes 22, 26 and 30 Inches, waist measure. Medium size requires 2¼ yards of 27 inch material, with 1% yards of edging, 1% yards of beading and 3 yards of ribbon to trim as illustrated. To procure this pattern send IQ cents to "Pattern Department," of this pap«r. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern* NO. 6198. SIZENAME TOWN STREET AND NO 8TATB LADY'8 WAI8T. The pretty waist given In this design is just the thing for the completion of a beautiful evening gown, and may be made in any of the popular fabrics. It closes at the back, has body, lining and the sleeves may be long or short. The pattern (6168) is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches, bust measure. Medium sise will require 2% yards of 36 inch material, 1½ yards of 22 inch all-over and 1 yard of 36 Inch lining. . T?«K?c,u*Jth1§ to"P*ttera Depa rtPmaettnetr,n" otefn dth i1s0 p caepnetrs. sWurreit et on agmivee saias$e aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paatntedrbne. NO. 6168. srfAlKa* - • • • • • • > • • • • * • • STRSST AND NO. 1TATE*«*>»»—••••#• »* • ••* •••• «« Meaning of "Grassy Domesticity." Thai day the family had had an oldfashioned hog killing. It is vary hard for those unfortunates who have never witnessed a country hog killing to realise Just what ths work of such a day means. George Creel must have had that In mind when he coined "greasy domesticity." la the evening a neighbor's wife called up ovsr ths "party line" for her ussal chat with the lady of the house, "Well. Mary* I suppose yon got the hogs all cut up and salted down and put sway?" she asked. "Lard. yss. Minnie!" went the reply. 'Oh, lard, yes!" The World's Remedy You make no risky experiment when you use occasionally-^- whenever there is. needV-the rnoet universally popular borne remedy known,—Beecham'i Pills, which have stood the test of time with absolute success and their world-wide fame rests securely on proved merit BEHMIS PIUS relieve theiiUrherbjiB' ailments caused by defective action of the stomach* liver, kidney$ and bowels; Cleansing the systerh, they purify the blood and tone body, brain and nerves. Beecham's Pills act quickly; they are % always safe and reliable, and you may depend upon it they Will Benefit You Sold twrywbw. In box** 10e* 26c Cv«ry«B«'*-««p«ciaBy •vorv WWMT-ihonU road tho diraettoat with •••ry bo*. / \ / RESINOL CURED AWFUL PIMPLES Whole Face Covtred, Now Claais Brooklyn, N Y., Oct. 0, tGU. "I wai troubled with two or three pittlblet coming out on my chin. In a week or *o my whole face was covered with them. Friends advised me to UBG different lotions and salves. I tried them, but they did rae little good. If any. I finally washed the pimples with Res* Inol Soap and applied Resinol Oint> ment before going to bed. In the morn* lng I found the swelling gone down, and the inflammation gone from the pimples. I tried this treatment for about a week, and found that most of the pimples had disappeared. I kept the treatment up for about a month, and then my face was clear of all pimples. I have used ReBinol Soap since and find that the pimples do hot come back." (Bigned) Walter A; 9tenstrUm, 64 Wiiloughby Ave. If you are Buffering from itehing, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff, stubborn sores or felled it will cost you nothing to try Resirtol Ointment and Resinol Soap, just send to Dept 19-K, Resinol, Baltimore, Md., for a free sample of each. Every druggist sells Resinol. SPEC!ALTO WOMEN t)o you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using 0r—axU*—rtse A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous^ membrane affections, such as sore throat, nasal or pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulceration, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say "it 1B worth its weight in gold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses it has no equal. Only 50c a large box at Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. » - • ' • - • • • • i . n i l ' r Painful, Knotted, Swollen Veins, Milk Leg, Mammitis, Old Sores, Ulcers. It is healing,/ soothing;, strengthening and invig*' orating—allays pain ftfftf inflammation promptly. Genii* cide and antiseptic. Mrs. R. M. Remler, R. D. No. I, Federal, Kan., had enlarged veins that finally broke* causing con* siderable loss of blood. Used ABSORBINE, JR. and reported Nov. 5,1910, veins entirely healedi swelling and discoloration gone and has had no trouble with them since July, 1909. ABSORBINE, JR., is invaluable as a general household liniment, for the cuts and bruises that the children get, croup, deep-seated colds, stiff-neck, sorethroat. Removes fatty bunches, goitre, enlarged glands, wens, cysts, weeping sinews, etc. fx.oo and jte.oo per bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 3 G free. 1/Ycmg.P O.F410T»t^U8t>la|D^ssstt. Wanted Cabinet makers* sueMae and bench head*, v, gnishers sheet etetsl plftte worsMTs* c n M l f Ttooor »een» wBa kvma.& n si • 4 . ••*"• l l > r i r ; ' > i ^ i « l - - * « T - i 4. : * : • v. ' •, .*>' .'~^v-:i* SiDtti'"^ 'y'Zt^fs^•cffje'~^. tafo'formilitj|&ft«li>. ~*!& ' /V- .„.•*..«. / ' - ir. - ^ i .£> „"V,Ili p&mt^w^' mm =SS l y • i— • •».•«»•' A SECRET A 24* lb. sack of Henkel's Bread Flour will make over 37 lbs. of bread. Everything but flour shrinks when cooked but Henkel's Flour grows. It costs less to begin with than any other food you like; and what other food do you like so well that you must have it at every meal in the year? Buy liENKR'S FLOUR luuHiuiimifluiniiiiiuiiiiiniiiiuiiiinim You can farm all the year 'round in Arkansas PRACTICALLY every month is a p r o d u c t i v e m o n t h . N o long, hard winters to require expensive clothing for t h e family or long feeding s e a s o n s for stock. There is plenty of land D e e p , rich soil, and at v e r y l o w prices. It will p a y you to investigate We have just published six illustrated folders on Arkansas. Send for the one that interests you. 1. Central Arkansas 2. Northeastern Arkansas . 3. Sotuhja8tern Arkansas 4. Southwestern Arkansas 5. White River Country 6. Arkansas Valley The way there is via tha Iron Mountain Route Let ua tell you at*out low Caraa for ho'meaaekcre Btr. J. N. Aminttm, lmmif>atfo* Afcat, ^ Iron Hhmrtaim, St L»tdt ftaaae erne* mt Armmma Umd FoUtr Nam* • • • - •• • • MISSOURI' PACIFIC IRON .MOUNTAIN, AW Amtrttt- ImtirtiimaHHiiHumiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiHHHiiiiiflHUiit • — — > — • — — — " ^ — — — — • — — — Love levels all things, when love Is on the level. t atre. WlDSloWa Bootnmg Syrup for Cblldren teething;, aoftena the rums, reduces IntUmm*- tk>n,e»*jo pe>lB,curea wind eolks J6c a bottle.** If it's a woman and the shoe pinches, she buys i t No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a plnota of blue ID a large bottle ox water. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Ad? .Atlas! Ethel—After you refused Jack, did he propose again? Maud—Yes, but it was to another girl. The Right Kind. "What a queer costume the leaping athletes wear." "Why, what kind would you have them wear?" "Oughtn't it to be jumpers?" One Result. Upgardson—Do you notice any particular effect since you quit smoking? Atom—Yes; the man who used to sell me my cigars passes me on the street now without speaking. Helping a Woman Generally mean* helping an entire family* Her hack achea to the can hardly drag around. Her serves are on edge and the is Marry wild. Headache and Sleeplessness unfit her for the care of her family. f^rrrm*lm Pains and Lumbago tack her body. Bat, 1st her take Foley Kidney Pills and .all these ailments will disappear. She wiQ and healthy activity for Foley Kidney Pills are wmmAiMwtm fa* sfj Kidney, IHailittr and that always earss» rotntiNKni DRUGHAlIM WriUtWIoeUetjaed tea* r a a n a n i t o s j r^a^swse* BflainS3a5£?$$23 HERE i$ SMALL MODEL REMARKABLY PRETTY HAT FOR T H E L I T T L E MAID. Fashioned in the Braids and Pressed Hate, and in Panamas—Trimmings May Be Entirely a Matter of Preference. Just an all around, good little hat which may be worn any where, Is the pretty little model Bbown here. This shape Is found (or others very like it) in all the braids and pressed hats and in Panamas. It is to be found trimmed with flowers, or with feathers in the straight stick-up effects; it is a favorite decorated with stiff ribbon bows wired to stand up in front or protrude at the back. Trimmed in these ways, made In all colors it is a favorite and a smart street style. When it must do duty for all round wear, including automobillng, it 'is trimmed to accommodate the veil to be worn with it. The broad, folded sash of ribbon and the large millinermade rose of velvet, which appear in the illustration show a development which fitB the hat for all sorts of wear. The shape fits well and provides some protection for the eyes. The small face veil for the street and traveling, or the big chiffon veil for driving add to its protection of the eyes and face. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. DICTATES OF FASHION. Colored embroidered trimming will be used on the new cottons. Many beautiful evening gowns are composed of rich gold brocaded tissues. Qreen in many tones is also a favorite color, especially dark Venetian green. Many afternoon dresses appear in crepon sole, crepe de chine and erepon gauffee. Charming silk and lace trimmed dresses or mousseline draped satin toilets are used. Lights on Table. Candles in colors to match the color scheme are used for decoration and light on the dinner table. If one candelabrum is used, it is placed In the center of the table; if two or more they are placed at the ends. Single candlesticks are set at intervals along the sides and on the corners of the table. MAY BE MADE IN TWO WAYS Ussful and Pretty Pincushion the Design for Which May Be Made Either Circular or Ovsl. New Ideas for pincushions are always welcome, and our sketch shows a cushion of a particularly useful and practical type, which can be made on the same lines either circular or oval in shape. In both cases 4 cushion most he made of the repaired else and shape first; and trimmed afterwards, and for a rand ouebJoa two circular pieces of material mas* he oat oat and sewn oa to a bead* and dtagrara B Ultetratea this. Than the upper surface of the cushion is covered with pale pink ejlavoft which the floral design eetv etstfng of four white daisies and green leaves, shown l n d i a j r a a i A, hat been smoroidered. The sides of the cushion are loosely draped with aaft pale piftk aUk* aad the edges, a n CHOOSING THE VISITING CARD Many Kinds to Select From, and It Really Becomes 8imply a Matter •f One's Own Choice. You drop into a stationer's and ask In a casual tone for new visiting cards. The salesman inquires: "What kind, madam?" Hundreds of cards are whirled at you. You are informed that Mrs. Murray-Lothrop never uses old English lettering; you are assured that Mrs. Rutledge-Harmon prefers her cards to read with three names; those of her husband and herself and of her daughter. Your husband does not wish to use his middle name in full, but the man across the counter lifts bis eyebrows and tells you that initials may have been in style when George Washington was the first gentleman of America, but they are not used now by anyone who pretends to know social conventions. When you have decided on the entirely correct thing, which is a thin square bit of white pasteboard witb your name in full, engraved in block letters, shaded with the address beneath in the corner, then you will instantly wonder if it would not have been wiser to have ordered shaded old English lettering, which has, now taken the place of plain old English. The public will answer that question by saying that block letters are neater, cleaner and easier to read. What about your husband's cards? asks the man across the counter. Your first Impulse is to wonder why your husband cannot attend to his own cards, but when you are reminded that it is in better taste for the cards of the family to correBpond~in site and lettering you turn to the task with more confidence. . You choose an oblong bit of pasteboard with his name in full preceded by Mr. and followed in the lower corner with his address. You sigh. This task is done for the year, you think. At the moment of r e lief the man across the counter asks whether all of your husband's cards shall bear the name of his club. Now this is the one question for him to decide. There Is also the question of the bill—it is a wise plan to let him decide on paying that, too—as his share of the bargain. Much of World Urrexplored. , Despite the discovery of both poles, a large portion of the earth still remains unexplored. Roughly, it is estimated that about 7,000,000 square miles, or approximately one-eighth of the total land surface of the world, Is still a mystery to civilisation. Included in this area are vast tracts of polar region,/ portions of Arabia, jungle and mountain in South America, spreading wastes in Australia, regions in the Himalayas, dark haunts in Borneo, and the Congo basin, and stretches of the Sahara. FACE ALMOST COVERED WITH PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Atchison, Kan.—"For a number of years I suffered very greatly from skin eruption. My face was very red and irritated, being almost covered with pimples and blackheads. The pimples were scattered over my face. They were a fine rash with the exception of a few large pimples on my forehead and chin. My face burned and looked red as if exposed to either heat or cold. It was not only unsightly but very uncomfortable. I tried several remedies but couldn't get any relief. I was recommended to use Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment. "I applied the Cutlcura Ointment in the evening, leaving it, for about five minutes, then washing it off with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. 1 washed with the Cutlcura Soap and hot water also several times during the day. After about four months of this application, my face was cleared of the pimples. I still use the Cutlcura Soap." (Signed) MUs Elsie Nlelson, T3ec. 29, 1911. Cutlcura 9oap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept h, Boston." Adr. Consoling. Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf says that failures lead to success. Weil, there is some consolation in knowing one is on the right road.—Washington Post. NEW MODE IN M0UCH0IRS Smartest Marking for the Handkerchief Is Undoubtedly the Undec* orsted Initials. Underrated Initials, either script or blocked, are the smart marking for handkerchiefs. Among the daintiest of these are the fine white linens finished with a tiny edge of Armenian lace. The Longfellow type of Initial surrounded by an elaborate decoration also is used, but chiefly on the a-Jour hemmed handkerchiefs among which are found many carrying Oriental initial designs. One corner designs, showing a pattern starting close to the decorated edge and running toward the handkerchiefs center, are liked and women who go in for variety in small accessories are taking to the one-side embroidered mouchoir. With the morning shirt waist frock for the house but one type of handkerchief is carried—the square of lawn and solid color with narrow border in contrasting tone. Cluny laces' are used in touches of trimming at the neck and sleeves oa many of the more expensive gowns. finished off with a fine pink and white silk cord. ^ For an oval cushion, four Inches in length, two and a half inches in width, and an inch and a half in height Is a useful little size in whlcb to make It, and for the circular cushion three and a half Inches In diameter and an inch and a half In height Charming Crepe de Chine Blouse. Yoke effects are much the vogue now, and some of the new shirtwaists and costume blouses for spring show shallow yokes in effective combination with very open collars. A blouse of this sort was made of crepe de chine in a new rich shade of blue. The shallow yoke over the shoulders wsa attached to the gathered blouse under corded piping, the yoke extending down to form a long shoulder line. A broad, very low collar of the orepe de chine opened In front of the point of intersection of yoke and waist, and over this broad collar tamed hack an equally low hut narrow white moire silk collar. The long sleeves had deep, fitted cuffs of the crepe, and narrower turn bach cuffs of white meire. This smart and artistic little blouse accompanied a spring traveling costume of, blue silk—end wool laaadowne in the same shade. ~ Baby's Bath Downs. Bath gowns for babies are made by crippled children and sold tor three dollars. They are well made, of durable material, and are both sensible and attractive. They are made of Tartdih toweling with embroidered collars and e a t s of fine pique. The towettag e a r pisjae are an whita, aad the tabrotdtry i r d m in >4ae> Important to- Mothere Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and »ure remedy for infants and children* and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over M Tears, Children Cry for Fletcher's Csitoria *(2L<*/ffi££Cu Eliptlcai Lsnguage. "I see where the firm of Hook & Took are about going up." "Yes, they are fast going under." Liquid blue is a week solution. Arold it Buy Red Ooes Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Aak your jjrooer. Adr. ; Johnny Jones, Pupil. "Gee! I wish I had a history that would repeat itself."—Judge. A Weak Stomach? IOX Have yon indigestion or dyspepsia, a torpid liver or any other of the many ills coming from a weak stomach T DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery for forty years has done a "lion's share'' In eliminating these distressing ailments. Order a Bottle from Ton? Dragglst today ALLEN'S . FOOT-EASE, The Antiseptic powder shakes iate the shoe*-The Standard m H ^g^g^gWk e«> lor tmm feet for a Quarter a V s H e V century JO.WJ0 testimonial*. Sold Trade-Mark everywhere. 25c. Sample FREE. Addrea*. eAeltlefnt fAc. cOElmBsete d lLei Rfovt. N V WOMAN SUFFERED TEN YEARS From Ntinrouinesw Canted hf Female Din -Restoredto Health by Lydia & Hokham'i Vegetav DaO ^^OOSOOQIlUa Auburn, N. Y. — " I suffered from nervousness for ten years, and had Such organic pains that sometimes I would lie in bed four days at a time, could not eat or sleep and did not want anyone to talk to me or bother me at all Sometimes I would suffer for seven hours at a time. Different doctors did the best they coald for me until four months ago I began giving Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Com- CA a trial and now I am in good U L " — M r s . WILLIAM H. GILL, 15 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York. • • D o c t o r ' s D a u g h t e r T o o k I t . " 8 t Cloud, Minn,—"I was so run down by overwork and worry that I could not stand It to have my children talk aloud or walk heavy on the floor. One of my friends said, 'Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I know a doctor's daughter here in town who takes It and she would not take it if it were not good.' *' I sent for the Compound at once and kept on taking it until I was all r i g h t " ~ | l r s BERTHA M. QUICKBTADT, 727 6th Avenue, 8., S t Cloud, Minn. Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon as the most efficient remedy foe female ills, Why don'tyoutryit? The Army of Constipation le Crowing Sandler Every Day, CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible—th< - ^ ^ ^ ^ a w l C A R T E R ^ rienUycureCear, •taaaoea. Milv lions u s e them for lactfeetfea. Sick HeeaWae, Seflew Skk. SMALL POL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIC*. Genuine .must bear Signature FREE TO A l l SUFFERERS. eetiauTarMorNafawK it 'woounaAr oiairoji Bx•oafartaT.a a,Bu'^LLuctse*av pae,oaawu, HMns WaaavouooriTn)sTo uMDaiaa ».sPL*iuei.e«Beea»*. writ* aw mr WW S i WS. TMI noer IHBTUUCTIVM MBDICAt BOOB BVBB WBirfBIMT TBI. LB ALL tboat tiwM* SyoacBBdcckb FOB rovu*zirW ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ Kae. co.suraaaToca ao, **IU«TBAD. U>«DO«, BN*. Pa^yitf^ Locomotor AUxi DR. F. HOLLINGSWORTH, Nlg.lS Skaeaa see* OhAMp lAPIDa, SUCH. DR. 4. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA R e m e d y for t h e prompt, relief ejT Aethma and Hay Wm%r9 Ask your drugglet for H. «Mts tsv Ftti tAstHi IWTNftO* A LYsUN CO, l i e , BUFFALO; K.Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 18-1913. . L. DOUGLAS »3.o o >a.co »442fi AND *5££ 8HOE8 FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE$S2T.0tO0.Y1B2. S6f0f O**tgS $in5 t.0k0iW OIW The lameat atakers of Msa's $ 3 * 0 and $4.00 •/ in the world. ;yo*rde«ltr to allow req w . & i>oMte» ex*A a s J e ei •aJOeiieeST ««et aje gee* la stria, as other a—see eoeitas; aW^O to i eeUjr eXfterwaee le U M prfteoT Shoes la rise at Broektott, Maes., aaeTeee f e r y e now eatwfany W. L. f>esjelae saees are at setter, I—fc Settee, h»U taetr a k f e a#4 •nee taeai aay etker aeeae fee tee pries. lSirmaeew! Beauty Secrets for Udiei wbenrxmoanputthemuproarMytwe lew cents? Heodrsss of women srs savins; money by ebariniayfroin as formulas tat the foltowtofsoptriet toilet prsaaiatioasjnisf s^nlase tepreoWresaas; f^searahon lor remoeiaf superfluous hair. Hair Toate, Dry fliampce, CUenstof Ciaaia^ Bast DefeJepar that sHves eeriest fhjars, Liquid Face Powder, 3sfs Blieoa, Freckle Loooa, INfeptajMea, Powosr that destroys eftaefcre body odors, ear NsTsMail Wrtakle Cream. Fer$t we wW seed £^^.$*^Z&?ftr^^ **— wmmmmm^ h) ) * > T* J '-r fcir • % \ .»« ,*'.- ! . . - • ' lakes Heme Baking Easy was in Ann taffffffl *AKTN<* Absolutely P u r e Uto a»/y bmking powdmr mmdm from Rani Qrmpo Oroom of Tmrtmr »AUJM,NQUME PHOSPHATE :>&: Miss Gladys Poole spent the past week at the home of Aubrey Gilchrist. Kirs. James Roche and Miss Ida Markham were Jackson callers Saturday. Prof McDougall attended the teachers meeting at Lansing last Thursday and Friday. Miss Madge Youngs of Gregory was a guest of friends here last Friday and Saturday. Miss Clara Dunn of Chicago is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn, Mrs. Iu C Youuglove of Detroit visited at the home of 3eo.Younglove a few days the paBt week. Chas. VanKeuran of Lansing was a gu^st at the home of G. W. Teeple last Thursday and Friday. The P. H. S. •ball team cleared about $10. at their dance and supper at the opera house last Friday evening. Slip-on KaincoaU are being sent by Parcel Post prepaid from Dancer's, $3, 5, 8,6.50, 7, 7.50, 8.50 9,10,12.50 15. Quite a number of would-be school mar'ms from this vicinity attended the teachers examination held at Howell last Thursday and Friday. A Morrice man is bragging about 45 hena that he owns. During the past three mouths he has sold 105 dozen eggs, their product betides the family has been sup. plied with all the egtgs it used. This is an averege of 14 eggs a day. Frank Brown of C hie aft o, Fred Brown of Dewitt, Mrs. D. Hodgeman of Oak Grove and Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor were called here the first of the week by the serious illness of Mrs. George Brown. The mod over at Holly mast be something fierce as A the Holly Herald offers to give a life sub* ^ scription to that paper to the person who will show the editor a •ample of mud from the country thatis any worse than that of Battle, Alley, their main street. '.v'- Judge Collingwood of Ingham - oetfity who was called in to pro* norihoe the sentence on Otal Min- " er x>f Fowlervilie last Monday for * violation of the looal Option law, Mrs. G. W. Teeple Arbor Monday. W. 0. Dunning and wife were Howell visitors'Monday. John VanHorn and family were in Ann Arbor last Friday. The general rule that veils mar beauty has its infrequent exceptions. Mrs. Elmer Book and Mrs. A, H. Gilchrist spent last Wednesday in Howell. Mrs. Wm. Gurlett visited relatives in Dexter and Ann Arbor the past week. Ruel Cadwell and wife of Detroit were visitors here the latter pari of last week. The most expensive thing in the world is getting even and it is hardly ever worth the price. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Devereaux attended a play at the Howell opera house last Friday night The Misses Alice and Kathleen Roche of Adrian are visiting at -the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Roche. The business men of Perry will try and organize a base ball team, plan a Fourth of July celebration and the organization of a business men's association all in one evening. Some job they have plannel for themselves. Rev. W. H. Ripon, pastor of the Gong'l. here, was bequeathed 110,000 by his father, John Henry Ripon of North Humberland, England, who died some time ago. He does not receive the money until October, 1914. Those from out of town who have arrived by the sudden sickness of Mrs. Margaret Kearney, are as follows: Ed. T. Kearney and wife of Sioux City, Iowa;Mrs. Margaret Melvtn of Jefferton, S. Dakota and Mrs. Kate Brown of Wyoming. Hoyt Bros, have lowered the water in the mill pond for the purpose of tiling the land above the dam and making other necessary repairs. A gang of men commenced work there Monday morning and it is expected that it will require about two weeks to complete the work. Patrons of the mill will be notified through these columns when operations at the mill will be resumed. A Milan boy handed his teacher the following note, Written by his mother: "Dere teener: You keep telling my boy to breathe with his diafram. Maybe rich children have got diaframs, but how about it when their father only makes $1.50 a day and has got five children to keep? First ifs one thing than another. Now it's diaf rams if and that's the woist yet",; Warnings to pensioners are being given in different, towns in Michigan, that owing to a change in the law it will be necessary this spring for all who wish to claim exemption from taxation under the law to give a new notice this spring. It is also said-that the assessing efficers have no right to exempt any person who does not file this notice. PincVney people interested had best make a note of* this. • The Eastern Michigan Edison Company ha» asked for a franchise through the townships of Green Oak and Brighton and special elections have *been arranged to legalize the grant.. The election mi\\ be held at 0reen Oak, May 20, Brighton May 1. The pom* pany will build frtfm Ann Arbor to WhitmorerLake this summer WflfWffWfffffttW I •Satisfaction O u r success of the past has been due to our policy of selling our customers New and complete Stock of SPRINGGOODS INCLUDING fe fe rfc ^ Mens Hats and Caps, Trousers, Work Shirts and Overalls, Dress Shirts and Cravats FRESH GROCERIES INCLUDING SUCH S P E C I A L T I E S A S Addison Cheese, Herring, Apricots, Prunes, Potatoes, Onions, Etc. M O N K S B R O T H E R S Connor's World Best Ice dream, Vernor's Ginger Ale and Allen's Red Talhe Cherry , w ^ M s i s i l i i s s i s s a l ^ ^ gave him the lawful (?) sentence o ! ^ month* probation « • * * „ * b o m u * * i t o ^ U n e t b l w g h oareof Rev. KHpatnok of Fow-I- A.fc . « • u S ^ . . . * • lerolleend to pay costs pf the oonrt. Just previous to this Fred ;:,s: Green Oak and Brighton and one to Milord to connect with lines tenoedto 60 days imprisonment farmers along vanons lines will and W> (foe, or 90 days fa default (illuminate their homes with eleool the payment of the fine. tricity. DOWN LOW , THE LITCHFIELD DOWN-LOW Spreader gives r Low Top Railabout waist high, which makes it extremely easy to load. A man in handling the ordinary pitchfork, raises the load on the fork waist high in order that he may throw it from him. This meaus that it would be useless to make a lower top rail than what we build, as there would be no advantage in loading. OUR MACHINE LOADS easily from any direction—the seat turns over out ot the way in front and us just as easy to load onto this machine as it is to throw it id another pile on the ground. DON'T FORGET. The Self-Cleaning apron, No-Choke box, Bull Dog cylinder and Oil Packed main bearings are exclusive Litchfield Features. You will look for them in vain on any other spreader. High Under Clearance A PECULAR FACT. The Litchfield Down-Low has substantially the same Under Clearance that our High Standard machines have. We—use the same size wheels—the axles are the same distance from the ground. This gives us from sixteen to eighteen inches of general clearance under the machine, and same clearance under the front axle that we have always had in the high machines. Just compare this with the eight or ten inches clearance found under other low down spreaders. — < « m^ DON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE of bnyin* a Sled when you pay your money for a manure spreader. Any machine soon becomes a sled in muddy and rough ground if it does not have sufficient uuder clearance. Like everything else, the tendency toward low down manure sqreaders has gone ii cases a little to far ano! this is a serious objection—Too Close To The Gi S h o r t Wheel Base WE MOUNT OUR SPREADERS on the rear wheels so that these traction wheels take a sufficient proportion of the load and have sufficient traction to properly eperate the unloading machinery. We get away from the heavy draft that is a part of all long coupled wagons and spreaders, We turn in a shorter circle and in a smaller place and our machine has much more activity and is much stronger and more substantial than a machine that is hung between the front and the rear wheels instead of being mounted on the rear axle. This means light draft, strength, durability and convenience. We have samples of the Litchfield and New Idea Manure Spreaders for inspection and will take pleasure in showing and will make better terms than you can get elsewhere. Jeep J c Hardware G ° m p a n / The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. • * s • 3 per cent —- paid on all Time Deposits I Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E Mich, Prop for Quality ForPrfi BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash The new spring merchandise is flowing in and we are showing some,-Jive snappy goods. Baying direct from large eastern importers, we are able to- show the live items and name prices that compare with the very besUtores. New lace* embroideries, fancy- trimmings, etc; D. M. C. and material for fancy work. Largest ribbon stock in the county. Sale on Children's ready-towear dresses at 50c. EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE w CD ~ * * • . - , *./. frrv •»/./ -&M :*?£? tv-j*.' . - * S'-rMf.-Tm-. •y- • * * . . ^ r - . ^ i ' ; ' ^ " ' • # • i^jaMWov.x^Cisw I'JKI^S' . - t o w ^ " * - ! # l » l ' i N A -I- < M M M ,1 M l M l l l l l l i l H M M U H M H U a l W i t h the N Y A L bine of Family Remedies? If not, come in and get acquainted* A remedy for =3 every ill. Sold under a guarantee. All good, Good for all. MEYER'S DRUG STORE The TVyal Store For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Clears, Candy, Magazine*, School Supplies, Books Irrigate With a Rumely-Olds T T is right on the job every minute. It A will stay there until the work is finished, too. It certainly is a dandy engine for any job. I t does any kind of work—does it when you want it done, and does it easily and cheaply. Let us show you this powerful little engine. We want you to find out its good points for yoursel£ If you cannot call and tee one here, look over -your neighbor'* Rumely-Olds Engine, Or, let us know and we will call on you or send a catalog telling about it. . We're here to serve you; 4» givfus the chance* A. H. FLINTQFT, PINCKNEY MICH. Mrs. Friend Williams of Stockidge visited ber daughter Mrs. Fred Mgc kinder last week. Ed. Sprout is quite ill at tbi9 writing. Dan Plummer and wife have moved on the Hewlett place west of Gregory. Airs. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge spent the first of the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Aire. Ed, Sprout. Francis Place way visited at the home of Will Ledwidge Thursday. « &, M, Ledwidge is haying his barn shingled. Leo Lavey of Pinckney is doing the work. Mrs. Art LaRowe and Mrs. Will Gaskey visited the former's sister, Mrs. Orlo Haines at Gregory one day last week, Will Roche transacted business in Fowlervitle the first of the wee|, Mrs. A. G. Wilson spent Thursday in Howell. Sydney Sproat visited his people {pre Friday night. £. X. McClear was an Ypsilanti visitor over .Sunday. , . * * , « o r Saturday, Ma^y 1 pound 28c Coffee _ \ pound 50c Tea 10 pounds Rolled Oats.„_ _ 1 can Red Kidnev Beaus_ „ __ 1 can Beet Peas 3¾ pounds Best Crackers Ladies 15c Hose _ _ _ _ _ 25 pounds Granulated Sugar 4 packages Chef Mince Meat _.. 2 cans Red Salmon 80c can Asparagus _ _ 1913 A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD Best Medicine For Colds Wb$n a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you ieel sure tbat he know*' what .fee is talking about. (J. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. King's New Discovery: "I know Dr. King's New Discovery is the best throat ft*"* lung medicine 1 sail. It cured my wite of a severe bronchial cold alter all other ^remedies failed.1' It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a coid or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep *' bottle on hand all the time lor everyone in the family to use. It is a home doctor Price 500 and 91.00. Guaranteed by 0. tJ. Meyer's the druggist. '* GEEGOBY. S. VanTas8el was in Jackson Monday. Loneta Kubn was home from Ann Arbor Wednesday and Thursday last week. Several from this place attended the Senior Play at Howell last ^Friday night. Miss Gladys McGuire was in Detroit Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Wtn, Bqhl is on the sick list. Miss Myna Marlatt is. out of the post office this week on account of sickness. F. A. Howlett is in Detroit this week serving as juryman. * Mrs. M. Williams of Detroit is visiting friends here. Audrey Frazier is spending the. week with Mrs. Louise Br ear ley, Orla Gallop took an auto party to Chelsea Sunday. Harlow Mansell, Vere YVorden, Bessie Howlett and Marjorie Ayrault are taking vocal lessons of a teacher Irons Jackson. Howard Marshall of Stockbridge was in town Sunday. Peter VanKeuren is entertaining his uncle from Jackson this week, Mark Cameron was home from Jackson Sunday. | FLOOR I I COVERINGS House Cleaning Time is here and your wants can be best supplied by seeing our extra large assortment of beautiful patterns in carpets and rugs in all sizes. We can save you many dollars over city prices. Come in and let us prove it. \». J. DANCER & COMPANY \ « Stockbridge, Mich. 5 p 8 2 Car Fare Paid on $15. Purchases Or More 6 . » » • » For the Weak and Nervons Tired-out, weak, nervous men and women would feel ambitions, energetic, lull of lite and always have a f* good fppetite, if they would do the sensible thing ior health—ta^e Electric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to tits winder fat home remedy. Mrs. 0. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N, Y., says. I regard Electric Bitten as one of the greatest of giits. lean never forget what it has done for me." Get a bottle yourself and see what a difference it will make in your health. Only and $1.00. Bee Meyers. ^0¾¾^¾^^^^ THE CENTRAL' i. Dry Goods, Millinery, Notions, Groceries tfr 50c :om mended by 0 . G. iOXTTH KAMOI. - - . , „... . ..~, • Li L. a . Newman ^wtesr week end gnest at Fowlerville. \>. 0. Dey is on the sick list* Mrs. L. G. Younglove of Detroit i« tisftUg at toe home *t Geo. Younglove. Hollis and fioohe Shehan were PinoWey- visitors Satirday and Son- Mis. Lynn W i n e r of Piainfiel* water week tnd gnsst at fleo. Younglove's. ; j - - If. Gallnp ait Mfr* transacted bullae* at Gregoiy last Thursday, 4: In dry goods we have new poods, drees goods, house, dresses, dressing jackets, skirts^'buttons, lacee, scrim for curtains, percales, ginghams, shirtwaist*, etc)'' In millinery we have the latest; when we don't have it we go out and. get it, so don't fear bat what we can,get you, what you want. We thank yon for the nice trade we have already had and assure you that we appreciate i t i 4 Our grocery line is complete. Don't forget Jhat we carry a fnil line of dishes. ? 4 •'••'•'•'€ Yoara re#pec^fai^r# \f':. The Central Store ;*>'* • -.»>:• \w&:*:ew<.tt •>:•-*:• •;>: •&. * r >S**~ OLEYS HONEY TAF ' POP S a l e by Wt £ • Brawn: "**X\*i\( -u Z'>$** Ht SSI Pinckney Dispatch ROY W. CAVJCRLY, Pub. m • 7INCKNET. - . - MICHIGAN The morula of the age will improve l athletic* are encouraged. How short Is fame's duration. What become of Pauline Wayne? Don't pity the coal man. He has prosperous winters and restful bummers. Roses may bloom In the spring, but **sweet tulips" we have with us always. The year 'IS meets with the full expectations of the most superstitious. It has been said that even the best of men are sometimes worsted, and that's no yarn. Man upstate Is being sued because be did not pay a note. Another case which requires due influence. Ignorance of the law does not defeat a client nearly so often as does the Ignorance of his lawyer. The man who stole the ivory keys from the piano probably could have been found in the flat underneath. Does that poultry fancier who is trying to develop a wingless chicken intend to keep the price from soaring? Making a garden is a mighty interesting vocation, especially when there Is a kid's ball game on the next lot. Referring to "English as she is •poke," did whoever put the cab in cabaret expect it to rhyme with cabinet? America's champion show a girl Is reported as being very sick from a fit A misfit probably would Liave been fatal. When the same Individual is both a baseball fan and a fisherman he has a hard-time not to neglect his business. An eastern woman recently paid $20,000 for several bulldog pups. And she never even growled about the price. Time is not far off when the paragraphers can again spring that old one about "frying eggs on a hot pavement." A headline says, "BoBton Ladles' Tailors Hold Up Easter Gowns." Why confine the accusation to Boston and to tailors? It is said that Queen Mary spends $4,000 annually for dress. She doesn't stand ace high with some of our American queens. ACTIVE SESSION GOVERNOR VISITS BOTH HOUSES AND PAYS HIGH COMPLIMENT. SCENES OF H I L A R I T Y MARK T H E CLOSING HOUR. Much Progressive Legislation Has Been Enacted—Will Meet May 15th to Act on Bills Vetoed. and every member In this legislature. Clerk Charles Pierce received the grand prize. He was engaged by resolution to compile all the laws passed in the lbl'i session ;*ud the sum of |1,- 1)00 was voted with which to do the work. Also the sum of $25U was granted for a clerk. All the pages, clerks, and jdukors were granted one duy extra pay anc full time if they were oft on accouu. of alcku6ss. There has been more progressive legislation passed at this setts.on than m #ny other in the hi a lory of Mich.- &au. Seven fundamentals, laws that touch the basis of the state constitution, have been agreed upon, whileonly one, the short ballot, was lost dur» ing the entire session. Though in a large number of caseb the bills were merely amendments to old laws which had to be revised and corrected to make them workable, tnere has been a large gl.it of important legislation. There will be three and may be The 1913 regular session of the for four concurrent resolutions to go lo ty-seveuth legislature is a thing of history. The session closed at exactly 1:05 ! t h e »">ple at the November elect.on in p. in. Saturday, in a scene of riotous iyl4. ailarity that lasted less than twenty seconds, but more than made up for the unparalleled decorum that has marked the last week of the house. Knowing what was coming Lieutenant Governor John Q. Ross appointed Senator Weadock-, of Saginaw, as chairman of the committee to notify the house that the senate was ready to adjourn. The other "goats" were Senators MacGregor and Allswede. Their appearance in the house was The legislature reces-aes till May 15, giving the governor time to consider bills passed at a late hour. On May lo the legislature will meet, act on a'iy vetoed bills, and adjourn slue die. 'n many respects the house and senate established a record for radical legislation. The primary election laws have been amended and simplified, eliminating the enrollment feature and the 15 per cent clause. the signal for a volley of papers, Afilmeso,ng the important insurance j . ,, , . . books, sacks of flour and every other • m ?a 8 ?r ?,8 P * « e d j s the so-called Moaceviavieladb lteh em ilsiosinl'es. Ssheanraet oor f Wtheea dhoocku sere's tribute. He stood it for about three steps and then ran madly to the speaker's desk, where from beneath a small mountain of projectiles .of different degrees of consistency, he shouted his message to the speaker and turned to beat an undignified retreat. The senator from Saginaw covered his face with his hands and ran blindly for the door. Even out in the corridor, the rain of missiles followed bile bill, regulating fraternal insurj ance societies. The dairy and food de- ! partment has succeeded in getting i several important laws added to the ; statute books. An attempt to submit state-wide prohibition was killed in the house and the anti-cigarette bill, which passed the house, was smothered by the seaate committee on state affairs. [ Two important blows at liquor were I dealt, however, in the passage of laws, one to prevent saloonists extending him and he returned to the"senate"! c r e d i t t 0 V o m e r s ; Mother to prebreathless. Senator MacGregor a n d j vent shipping liquor into dry counties. Sanator Allswede, owing to the popularity of their chairman as a target escaped almost unscathed. it was the most spectacular scene with which any legislature of late years has closed, But up until busl- STATE BRIEFS. Saginaw will hold a special election ness was finished, Speaker Currie had J u n e 3( t 0 v o t e o n t n e franchise of the house in perfect control. The word t h e central heating plant system. had been passed from mouth to mouth "save it for Weadock," and when A good many people are dissatisfied with the new nickels. Perhaps they expected them to buy more than the old ones did. \VTeadock had passed the aisle was three inches-deep with~paper and flour. Weadock looked like a snow man. Gov. Wodbridge N. Ferris set a precedent when he appeared on the rostrum of the house to bid the solons goodbye. It was at the opening of the afternoon session, when the house was in the midst of turmoil and. strife over the motion to take the law compilation bill from the table, when the governor quietly strolled up to the speaker's desk from a back entrance. It was not till the house broke out in The Airedale is said to be supplanting the bulldog, but it will be long before he gets into a comic picture .with a tramp. Spontaneous combustion in the oil room resulted, in a Are in the Bump ¢: McCabe hardware store, at Petoskey, which caused a loss of $17,000. The flood waters of the Flint rlrer have receded and left an Indian burial ground, which was not known to exist even by the few remaining members ot the Indian descendants. The field was strewn with Indian bones, curios rnd relics. In the fourth district oratorical contest held at Traverse City, Millard Pohly won first honor in the oratorical event, and Ruth Wilson, of Traverse City, won the declamatory contest. THIRTY-FIVE INSTITUTES TO BE STARTED IN AS MANY STATES. BUTTON WORKERS OF NEW YORK GO ON STRIKE. Demand Recognition of Union, More Pay and Shorter Hours—Have Sanction of American Federation of Labor. Dr. Friedmann has sold the American rights for the sale of his phthisic cure for $1,925,000 to a stock company. He received $125,000 in cash and the balance in stock in the 35 Friedmann institutes, which wi.l be established in as many states with a total capitalization of $5,400,000. The first states to receive the Friedmann institutes will be New York, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and California, where there are thousands of tuberculosis patients taking the outdoor cure at present. Button Workers on Strike. A general strike of pearl buton workers went into effect in New York, involving 56 factories to enforce demands for higher wages and a shorter work day. About 14 per cent of the strikers are women and the strike has received the sanction of the American Federation of Labor. The strikers demand recognition of their union, a nine-hour work day, 20 per cent adyace to all who have been earning under $14 * week and 10 per cent increase to all earning $14 and over that amount. King Opens Belgian Exposition. King Albert, of the Belgians opened the international exposition «t Ghent. The ceremony took place in the Palace of Festivities. The king stood amid tens of thousands of rhododendrons, Azaleas and blooming rose trees while he touched the button opening the gates to the general public. The streets of the city were set with Venetian meets painted in the national colors. The U.-S. is not officially representedin the. sense of an adequate display of American products arranged by the government, but congress encouraged American exhibitors by an appropriation of 125,000. cheers was his presence noticed by! The schools competing were St. Lou the speaker. "I have called to say good-bye to you," said the governor, "and likewise i Ludington, Manistee, Big and Traverse City. Rapids One hundred and fifty men are em- The oldest undertaker in the world has Just completed his one hundredth birthday, His ambition is to bury the last man on earth. / A. New Jersey poultry man is trying to develop a wingless chicken. If he should succeed what will the boarding oouse keepers do? Report has it that a Tampa wo*nan who has been waiting thirty-eight /ears for a husband is beginning to grow discouraged. Funny how some people are so easily discouraged. If Fried ma nn's turtle serum will euro tuberculosis, a serum made from tlamondback terrapin ought to make \ man live forever. • Paris artist Is coming over to paint New York society people. But not the way some of the New fork •octet? people paint A Chicago student earned his tuition by selling horse radish. Now, if he could only qualify as the "strong" man on the athletlo team. • Chicago professor announces that the human race will soon be toothless. M least that's one way of getting back «t the beef trust ' Dtd you ever notice how some women will fidget about when they run acre** a newspaper out of which something has-been clipped? The University of Chicago professor erho says that when the temperature goea up morals go down -has yet to jreooftctte hia saying with the fact {that wave* of crime occur most freS jKAOBtly i * * • winter. to congratulate you on the splendid ployed at Cass City and another crew record you have made this session. j 0f 50 is busy at Bad Axe building the "This is Michigan's banner legisla-; Detroit & Hudson railroad from this hire for the last quarter of a century. \ point to Bad Axe. The contractor ex- Vou have earned praise. I am happy p e c t 8 to lay one-half a mile of steel to know that during the entire session not once have the legislature and the governor differed on any material question. We have not in the matter Df legislation been neither democrats, republicans or Bull Moose. I- have looked upon you all as representatives direct from the people who have :ried hard to do your duty." Later Gov. Ferris strolled into the senate, where he also complimented the senators on their record, which lie said stands as a premier one since the beginning of legislatures In Michigan. eaeh day. He-expects to complete the track-laying by July 4. Ed Crisp, of Hillsdale, was first in oratory with his oration, "The Greater Heritage," and Miss Olive Chapin, of Jackson, first in declamatory, at the second district state contest held at Hillsdale. R. D. Cummlngs, of Albion, was second in oratory and Miss Mildred Hart, of Adrian, second in the declamation contest The central Interstate peace oratorical contest at Goshen, Ind., 1B which representatives from the state colleges No one in the house can remember'of 1»*»"*. Wisconsin, Ohio, Pennsyl when anything like this has been done in Michigan at the close of a legislative session. In past sessions, not an adjournment was reached where the goveroor and all the members of both bodies were on real good terms at the close, as Is the case at this adjournment time. Presentation day continued in the vania and Michigan participated, was won by Paul Blanshard, of Detroit, a student of the University of Michigan. This makes him eligible to take part In the national contest To establish a mission farm of 26,000 acres in German South Africa, with the ultimate purpose of building up * school similar to the one now conducted by Booster T. Washington, m house and everybody but the members i t n e DJan which Rev. C. C. Staqeld, were remembered. The thanksgiving time came at the opening of the afternoon session when Sergeant-at-ArmB A. A. Bush, of Detroit was called to the speaker's stand where he was presented by Representtor of an Owosso German church, will attempt to carry out in the next few years. He will go to Africa next fall. If efforts of locating a lost estate prove successful the St Adslbert Pol* lth Catholic church at Grand Rapids ative Skeds with a handsome traveling will probably receive 11,000,000. Word bag made from Morroco leather and a | was received from Russia that a direct „vaee of flowers, sent over from the hoir of the estate of a Pelander, who senate. The bag was filled with many died in this country after amassing a presents. Mr. Bush was told that he fortune of at least $1,000,000, that he bad made a grand record and that the! wot Id give the local church half cf tokens were given to him that he j 1 ae» estate if it would assist. aim Is might we)l remember every employe'ftudlng the fortune. Strike Less Twenty Millions. Competent economists reckon the money loss caused by the recent strike for equal suffrage in Belgian at 120,000,000. This, the socialist leaders deolare, has been well lost, if the country has thereby won equal Suffrage The strike has ended in most of the industrial towns of the provinces. Miner Is Given Large Verdict. Victor Westburg has been given a verdict in -circuit court at Bessmer for $17,W0 against the Montreal Mining Co. for personal injurysreceived while employed as miner in the company's miies. Westburg was caught in a fall of earth and crushed, rendering half his body permanently^aralized. This is the largest verdict ever rendered in a personal injury case here. The case will be appealed. "THE GRANARY OF NORTH AMERICA." GOVERNOR 8ULZER SAYS T H A T OF WE8TERN CANADA. The close ties of friendship existing between the United States and Canada were dwelt upon in addresses by Premier Robert L. Borden, of Canada, and Governor Sulzer, at the annual dinner of the University Club of Albany. "Canada and the United States," said Premier Borden, "have a common heritage in the language, Che literature, the laws, the institutions and the traditions which have come down to them from the men of bygone days. "Perhaps no more Instructive object lesson ever has been given to the world than the four thousand miles of undefended boundary line from the Atlantic to the Pacific, which bears silent but eloquent testimony to the mutual confidence and respect of the two nations. Time will shortly place upon the brow of each nation the laurel of one hundred years of peace. It matters not so much as to the form of the outward celebration, but let us hope that its full significance may sink deep into the hearts of both nations, and that, whether north or south of the boundary, we may stand with bowed and reverent beads, offering grateful thanks for the Divine blessing of peace, and earnest prayers that In the century to come, mutual confidence, good-will and respect may truly animate the ideals and aspirations of both nations/1 Referring to the natural resources possessed by the United States and Canada, particularly along the 8 t Lawrence River, the premier urged that they be "preserved and developed for the people." Governor Sulzer predicted that the "Great Canadian Northwest is designed to become, before long, the granary ot North America." "Many of our best citizens, I regret to say," said the governor, "are leaving the States of the west and going into the Canadian northwest, because of the fertility of its soil, the liberality of the Canadian government and the ability of those people to better their conditions here. "We should extend to them a helping hand in their onward march of progress. Instead of closing our doors by tariff barriers against these countries and their products, In my opinion, we should open them wider and do everything in our power to facilitate closer commerolal relations. We want their products and they want our products, and all restrictions to prevent a fairer and freer exchange of goods, wares and merchandise should, in so far. as possible, be eliminated."—Advertisement. •enzlne Explosion Kills Five. •Five men are dead out of eight injured in an explosion of benzine on board the new Hamburg-American liner Imeprator, at Cuxhaven. The accident was caused by a workman filling bis pocket cigar lighter from a benzine tank. About 2,000 workmen were on board completing the furnishing of the cabins, etc., In readiness for the trial trip, in which the crown prince is to take part Woman Win Recall Election. The first application of California's new law for the recall of judiciary has been successful. By a margin of 815 votes, Police Judge Charles L. Waller, accused of Incompetency, was removed from oflce at a special election, in.California, and Wftey F, Crist, an attorney, put forward by women voters, who were chiefiy active in the campaign, was earned at Waller's sue* • M M . • t o d Werfcers on ttrjke. Steel workers In tbe plaaCof the American Steer Foundries-Co., at Gftnite City, lit,.struck. It u estimated that between 100 sad 1,000 walked out The men demand a wage increase and recognition of their union. YES, HE WANTED A SHAMPOO Under the Circumstances Most Men Would Have Felt That They Did Really Need the Attention. Barber—Poor Jim has been sent to a lunatic asylum. Victim (in chair)—Who's Jim? "Jim is my twin brother, sir. Jim has long been broodin' over the hard times, an' I suppose he finally got crazy." "Is that so?" "Yes, he and me has worked side by side for years, and we were so alike we couldn't tell each other apart We both brooded a great deal, too. No money in this business now." "What's the reason?" "Prices too low. Unless a customer takes a shampoo it doesn't pay to shave or haircut Poor Jim, I caught him trying to cut a customer's throat because he refused a shampoo, so I had to have the poor fellow locked up. Makes me sad. Sometimes I feel sorry I didn't .let him slash all he wanted to. It might have saved his reason. Shampoo, sir?" "Yes!" . gjaj Youthful Diplomat Lola, five years old, wanted a pair of skates, but as she was very naughty In school and always seated in the last row, father would not get them for her. He compromised, saying that if sbe were bright enough to get in the first row she could have them. A week later she came home saying she was in the first row. Father said: "Fine! How'd yon do it?" Lola said: "I told teacher I couldn't see the blackboard from way back there, and she put me Is the first row," Just Heaven! Where? Mexico may have its little troubles, but it has still one claim to be considered as an earthly' paradise. It edittains a town wof 10,000 Inhabitants where there Is no ^noving-ptoture palace.— London Punch. About AJt When a yoanf lawyer gets his first case Ills fiancee recalls afl she has read about 150,00* fees. But tfca tret case usually nets about i r e pinna*, - Lots of met wee b*ve aa a t e in lite lack mrtOTfttttop. ':jr.' BE &RIEK LfctTER SOCIETIES, t d let GIVEN TWO YEAltf T 6 M A K E Good; AN INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE M A K E S REPORf; Uftless Standard of Scholarship it Nalsed by 1915 Management to Be taken Over by University or Fraternltiea Abolished". Ths Greek letter fraternities and sororities and the different house cluss at the University of Michigan tre to be given till March, 1915, to Jeettfy their existence. If they fail In this, their control will be taken over by the university senate or else the fraternities, sororities and clubs At Michigan will no longer be allowed to exist. — This is the result of -an Investiga* tion which has been carried on by a committee composed of Prof. Alfred Lloyd, Arthur G. Hall, Charles Tilden and Joseph Bursley, and which Was ordered by the University senate. This investigation was started in July, 1912, ahd has just been completed, in justice to the Greek letter clubs, and to the other university organizations, 4t is said that they have assisted in this fhvestigation* meeting at stated intervals With the Committee, and that they, too, feel in general, as though the time had cOme when university iratwnitfes and sororities should assert themselves to raise their standard of scholarship or ceaae to exist* _ FACES SERIOUS CHARGE Yuan Shi Kai, President of China, Is accused by Governors of Kiang Su sanctioning the assassination ef Dr.' 8ung, who was shot March 20, because heaspired to be president. STATE BRIEFS. The C. K. Williams Co., of Easton, Pa., manufacturers of paper mill sup* plies, will locate in Kalamazoo. William E. Barnett, aged 71, for years a merchant at Osseo, died from the shock received when his automo* Meeting ef Board ef Regents, At a session of the board of regents of the tT. of M, that body raised the 'fees of tne dental department from $55 to $65 for Michigan students, ahd from $75 to |95 for non-resideilt students Ofte thousand five hundred dollars was appropriated for tearing down the old medical building, the oldest building on the campus, and for razing the old storehouses on North University avenue, and the old power house chimney. r A committee was authorizeoVto visit other universities and obtain ideas for the new science building. Dr. C. B. Stouter, of Hagerstown, M 4 . , # h o wHf jrradiiate^frbm theTidnTeopathio medical college this June1, was appointed homeopathic physician for the students' infirmary next year. Three volumes of the Douglass Hoi* ton Herbarium were accepted as a gift from Miss Harriet-D. Morgan, of Coldwater. This makes a complete set. At ATE NEWS IN BfclEF. Another hotel project has been launched in Pontiac and a committee of the commercial association Is out with subscription lists to provide the capital needed for the new enterprise. When the horse which be was driving became frightened' and fad away, Ned, the 1.9-year-old son of William Wordelman, of White Pigeon, was thrown against a tombstone and killed. Miss Lois Bogle, of the law department of the state university, who has been teaching at San Antonio, Tex., hat sailed for Barcelona, Spain, where she has been appointed a teacher of English in a convent The dates for the annual encampment and reunion of the Eaton County battalion, G. A. R., are announced for lae week beginning Monday, Aug. 11, and the event will be held at Grand Army park in Eaton Rapids. The business men here will take a hand at giving the visiting war veterans a good time, Judge Smith, of Pontiac, set aside assessments levied in Addison against farmers for cutting weeds along the roads. The taxes were unpaid and the land returned for sale. The objectors to. the tax filed their appearance and the court held with them -that such a tax is not assessable to individual property, but must be spread upon the township at Urge. The lands assessed are exempted from the tax sale. M. A. C. cadet corps, at Eaat Lansing, is putting in maay b o o n of hard drill in order to gain the highest degree of perfection for the V. S. government inspection, which «H1 be held , _ , at the college May *. At that Vamp*****!*?* W » " d *» * • » " * • Capt J. P. Robinson, U. 8. JLK*^'\™<!^}^J*1^^i^™*™ [ bile turned turtle on an embankment near his home. President Nash, of the General Motors Co., of Saginaw, lays plans are being worked Out for the rehabilitation of the big auto plant formerly occupied by the Marquette Motor works. A, D, Jones, who has been superintendent of schools at Bleie the past three years, has been secured by the school board of Bellevtie, for superintendent of schools in that village next year, Announcement was made at the post office department that city delivery will be established at Manistique, Mich., July i. The service will start with three letter carriers and One substitute. If a prisoner in the future*is arretted in Kalamazoo for drunkenness and has money in his pocket at the time he is taken in custody, his money will be given to his wife or others dependent upon him. S. Horace Roberts, formerly mayor of Three Rivers, and head of the Roberts Thorp Car company of Three Rivera, died in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Roberts was also a representative, from the fffth district of Michigan. Members of company E. Thirty-secon Michigan volunteers, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their departure for the Spanish war at Grand Rapids. This is the flrst meeting of the company since the close of the war. Fred Benhesn, age*a 87 years; son of Whit Benham, a well known resident of Hastings, and a veteran of the Seenish- Amerlcaa war, is dead a s the result of being kicked in tne head by a horse about 10 years ago. Sines that time he lost his speech occasionally. Lewis Dras, 14, son of a Pincoaaing township farmer, aear Bay City, was shot by his 16-year-old brother, Jacob, while hunting, the charge shattering the boy's right arm, making a hole in his thigh and penetrating his side. The arm was amputated between the wrist and elbow. Pontiac lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias, has decided to purchase the Beaudette block, on West Huron street for i t s permanent home. A building association will be organized at once and steps made to raise $15,000 as the initial payment The lodge now occupies the third story as club and lodge roms. Operations have keen resumed by the Hankey Milling Co., at Potoskey, after four weeks of idleness, enforced by Bear river leaving its course during the flood period. Workmen have been busy since that time endeavoring With the l i d of cofferdams, to put the river in its old bed, and have just succeeded. The Port Huron and Saraia Ferry company sent word to Postmaster cady, of Port Huron, that it would discontinue carryttng mail between that port and the Canadian city. They claim that owing to the present rusfc of business that they have no time to bother with Uncle Sam's mail, which must be carried twice dairy. W. H. MacCalluan, %ad A. L. Arthur hare purchased from the "receiver of the FlandSrs Manufacturing company the right to manufacture the autoepect Lieut Cron's men. The college ..corps is composed this year of 741 men, which includes the band of to is erecting a factory -building on West Howard street at Pontiac, and will be {known aa the Champion Power Sprayer company. THE MARKETS. Live 8tock, Qrsln and General Farm Produce* DETROIT—Cattle—Receipts, 1,54*{ market, bulls steady, all other grades dull and 10c to 15c lower; best steers, 1808.50; steers and heifers 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., 87@7.60; steers and heifers «0 Oto 1,000 lbs., $6.76@7.25; SteerS and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 IDS, |6<&7; choice fat cows, 16.50® •.76; good fat cows, S5.75@6;l0; common cows, $4.60®5.10; canriers, 13:78 04.16; choice heavy bulls, S7®7;25; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $9$)6.50; stock bulls, $5®5.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., je>.25@6.50; choice stockers, 600 to 70 Olbs., 36® 6.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., 85.5006; stock heifers, I5@5.50; milkers, large, young, medium age, $650 75; common milkers, $35050. Veal Calves—Receipts, 855; market good grades, 50c higher, others steady; best $9@9.60; others, $5.5007. Milch cows and springers, steady. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 4,204; market steady. Best lambs, $7,500 7.75; fair to good lambs, $6.7607.25; light to common lambs, $5.5006.50; yearlings, $6.7507; fair to good sheep, $6.2506.50; culls and common, $3.50 ¢04.50. Hogs—Receipts, 4,806; packers bidding steady to 5c higher; looks as below: Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8.9008.96; pigs, $9; mixed, $808.95; stags, 1-3 oft. EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 180 cars; market 10020c lower. Best 1,360 to 1,500 pound steers, $8,800 9.10; good prime, 1,200 to 1,300 pound steers, $8.7608.85; good to prime, 1,- 100 to 1,200 steers, $8.2508.50; coarse, plainish, 1,100 to 1,200 pounds steers, $7.2607.76; medium butcher steers, 1,- 000 to 1,100 pounds, $7.5008.10; butcher steers, 960 to 1,000, $7.2607.75 light butcher steers, $6.5007.25; best fat cows, $6.7507.60; butcher's cows, $6,6006; light butcher cows, $4.5005; trimmers, $3.7604; best fat heifers, $..6008.25; medium butcher heifers, $6.6007.26; light butcher heifers, $ 6 0 6.50; stock heifers, $5.2605.50; best feeding steers, dehorned, $7.2607.50; fair to good, $6.7607; prime export bulls, $7.2507.60; fair to good do, $6.7507; bologna bulls, $6.7606.50; stock bulls, $5.2506; best milkers and springers; $65080; common to fair Jtind, $40050. Hogs—Receipts, 90 cars; market, 5010c lower. Heavy, $9.4009.50; yorkers, $9.5009.55; pigs, $9.2509.50. Sheep—Receipts, 60 cars: market active. Wool lambs. $9,260 9.50; clipped, $8.2608.50; yearlings, kl07.50l; wethers, $6.65®6.90;_ e.we*. $606.25^ halves, $5010\ General Markets. . Apples—Baldwin, $2.5002.75; greening, $2.7503; spy, $2.7503; steel red, $903.50; common, 75c0$1.5O per bbl. Onions—25036c per bu. Cabbage—Home growri, $101.25 per bbl. Dressed Calves — Choice, 10011c; fancy, 11 l-2012o per lb. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 16020c per lb; Florida, $605.25 per crate. Potatoes—Michigan, car lots in sacks, 43045; store lots, 45060c per bu. Honey—Choiee to fancy white comb, 17^18c; amber, 14015c; extracted, 7 0 8 c per lb. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, 161-8 0 1 7 c ; faens«16 1-2017; No. 2 hens, 11 0 1 2 c ; old rosters, 10@lie; turkeys, 17020; geese, 12014c; ducks, 16017o per lb. Hay—Car lot, track Detroit:'No. 1 timothy, $14.50^15; No. 2 timothy, $12 0 1 3 ; light mixed, $13.50014; No. 1 mixed, $12013; rye straw, $9010; wheat and oat straw, $808.50 per ton. Cheese—Wholesale lots: Michigan tats, new, 12 1-2©14c; Michigan flats, old, 161-2017c; New York flats, new, 15015 12c; New York flats, old, 1 6 0 i61*2; brick cream, 14014 l-2c; limburgec, 18019c; domestic Swiss, ,220 24c; imported Swiss, 27028c; block Swiss, 21022c per lb. Detroit Grain Market. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.09. May opened without change at $1.10, advanced to $1.10 1-4 and closed at $1.09; July opened at 94 l-2c, advanced to #¢3-4¾ and closed at 94 l-2c; September opened at 931-2c and advanced to M M c ; . . o . 1 white, $1.08. Corn—Cash No. 3 67c; No. 8 yellow, 1 car at 68c; No. 4 yellow, 56c. Oats—Standard, 881-2c bid; No. S white, 2 cars at 87 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 860861-2. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64 l-2c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and May shipment, $2.0*. Timothy Seed—Prime spot, 60 bags at |LI6. • Clover Seed—Prime spot, $13.25; sample, 40 bags a t $12.76; 4 a t $11; prime alalia. $18; sarapje alsike, I at $12; 5 a t 112.60. BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING B a c k a c h e makes life a burden. Headaches, d i z z y spells and distressing u r 1 - nary disorders are a constant trial. T a k e warning! Suspect k i d n e y trouble. Look a b o u t f o r a g d o d k i d n e y remedy. Learn from one who has f o u n d relief from, the same suffering. Get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Harris had. . A n O h i o C u t Fr«d W. Harris, JefTrnion, Ohio, wye: "For ten years I suffered from kidney trouble. I had constant backache, showed symptom* of drnpay, »nd became so bad I WAS l»td up In bed. After doctors hid failed 1 began Uklrar Doan's Kidney Pitta They cured me completely.1' Get Doap'a at Any Store, 50c a Box D O A N ' S "V.IIV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. 44Every Picture- Tellfl M Story" Get a Canadian Horns In Western Canada's Free Homestead Area TMC PROVING* OF Manitoba 'bo 4- M yftlM•usvmdfac Dist rict* afford rawMopfjortt . tcoe—li#em_ntmt. WJmum ptaa-, 5» **d?'- fc*o < *>. For train* firsvhg and Cattii Ralsteg ttnhl pprpoPflot*r*tal*oae»hTa** oopf bat fCckeenttia pl?jr, lod Part««jtetiSB*M> • » . « • deal ratio, Hvoi aacaaeaieta jdu* dnsajys nbteM a«w r1c6h aa.a S_ alanndd sa lcsaon Inb et hbeo,n ofl Kdle a<t drataitamoavu abla prioM. For fnrtbar partXetoan vttts so M. V. Molnne*, WSJeHertonAra.. Dctrslt. aUcfc. aCdadnraedsisa n SOaopreorinirnnteesnvAdesaastt ta,o ofr Immigration, Ottawa, Caaaea. :.1 .:z%>Pi The Oil Stove With a Dandy Cabinet Top! Note this pictnrel Was ever gas stove or coai range mors complete?—or better designed to make cooking pleasurable and easy? Note the NEW PERFECTION'S Cabinet Top which gives it both the appearance and the usefulness of a coal range. Note the drop shelves, the towel racks, the special oven. And then consider that in the NEW PERFECTION we have a cook-stove that does away with the coal range's feverish beat, its dirt, its ashes, its draughts, its uncertainties, its labor in carry* ing fuel and its delay in starting fires. Consider, too, that it is cheaper to operate than either gas or gasoline stove. And much cleaner and safer, in the bargain. yy Perfection Oil Cook-stove Do yon wonder that over a half million NEW PERFECTIONS are now in use ? Ask your nearby dealer to demonstrate tbis stove to you. Have him show you its splendid equipment; the odorless broiler, the special toaster, etc. Have him explain how the NEW PERFECTION'S Wick Blue Flame Eroduces the maximum intensity of eat—how- the construct km of t he burner serves to concentrate that THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL (142) (AN INDIANA CORPORATION) heat and to prevent the over-heating of the kitchen. See our exclusive Oil Reservoir With Indicator and observe bow the NEW PERFECTIONS Oil supply can be replenished without extinguishing its Are. See for yourself and then judge if you have seen its equal. V a l u a b l e C o o k B o o k ^«*nd 5 cent* to caver mtflins and fit our latest 72-page Cook Book. An Ideal Outing Shoe For the Man Who Works A shoe that is modeled along t h o s e e a s y lines that insure the comfort a man so much desires, but made from stock that is especially adapted to hard service. The soles are water-proof chrome sole leather, of exceptional wearing quality. The farmer, or the day laborer, will do well to give these shoes a^ trial. Get into a pair and see how they wear. They are "Wolverine Leather Well Put Together." From "Hide to Shoe" they have been under our direct supervision. We know they are right. A trial will convince you. # Ask your dealer for No. 442 tan, or No. 447 black Look for the trade-mark on the sole. This is our guarantee of quality. Write for Free Rouge R«x Book. Address Dept. B. HIRTH-KRAUSE COMPANY Hide to Shoe Tamutrs and Shoe Manufacturers G R A N D RAPIDS MICHIGAN The Texas Land & Development Company are offering for sale their fine improved, irrigated farms in the Ptsinvjew district on' especially attractive terms. If you are wanting a horns where you can make a full crop every year in the finest climate in the world, rich soil and pure water, w w-tf'&r ' "St. vw'-av** Writs she General Office, Plainvlsw. Texas, at once for foil partotttetV • . f f ; J?-:, L* X,. • . * ' . ' >•#* ' • \ * : • < * ' 'A' JfA' s»:s7 . SCHOOL Miss Heine is entertaining her mother from Mt. Clemens. Helen Plonks,Margaret Brogan, Esther Barton, Agnes McCluskey and Margaret McCluatey are absent on account of sickness. The attendance in the Grammar Room is very low this week on account of sickness. Kathleen Roche visited school Monday. Ruth Frost, Grace Grieve and Nellie Fiske visited school one day last week. Louis Teeple, Billy Moran, Lucy Moweis and Clifford Cook are back in school again. For Sale or Rent Good store building on Main •treet. W. E. Murphy, Pinckney easanl Veil l e v YOMH MT it'* the b e * cup of tea you ever tatted wkea you try Peasant ValUy. They have a delicate flavor and at the same time brace ike tired nerves. Our Coffee* mm of equal merit to tho PUaeant Valley Tea*. We have four brand*, Nero • • SOe Marigold • 32c Tzar - • 35c Pkaumt Valley 40c Tsar Coffee ia especially ••commended, k has a smooth, rich flavor and its fragrance is, in itself, a great factorinthesaleof it The aroma, which is a sign of freshness, is retained by reason of the air-tight packages in which Tzar Coffee is delivered to you. Why not order a trial of Pleasant Valley Tea and Pleasant Valley Coffee and f et into the habit of using ther- "» Local News MURPHY & JACKSON "How I shall mifld yrm When you are grown." What the poetSRU<, every motherf* heart has felt. Baby's photograph taken now nud theu will preeerve the image and memory Of haby day« for all time. : How long since you have had yotttb$bf$ picture taken ? Ladies coats 16.50. at Dancer's, $9 to Mrs. Chaa. Kraus was in Detroit Thursday. Elihue Burlisou visited friends here last week. Tip Top Bread received daily at Monks Bros. Miss Beulak Burgess was in Howell last Friday. Ed. Drewry of Howell was in town over Sunday. Fr. Coyle was in Detroit and Port Huron last week. Miss Ethel McCarthy is visiting relatives in Lansing. Miss Mable Smith was a Howell visitor last Friday. Miss Bertha Beiman is assisting at the Stead man hotel. Pineapples, lemons, oranges bananas, etc at Monks Bros. G. W. Teeple transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Will Buhl of Gregory transacted business here last Thursday. E. J. Briggs and son Bonald were Howell visitors last Friday. Mrs. John Dammon of Hamburg was a Pinckney visitor last Thursday. There will be a May dancing party at the Stockbridge opera house Friday evening, May 2. Don't forget the social in the Cad well block (tonight) Thursday, May 1st, under auspices of "Plus Ultra" class of the Cong'l church. Slip-on Raincoats are being sent by Parcel Post prepaid from Dancer's, $3, 5,8; 6.50, 7, 7.50, 8.50 9, 10, 12.50 15. Alex Mclntyre having rented his farm to his son Clyde will move to towii and occupy the house he recently purchased of W. E. Murphy. Remember—We are in the market 6 days of the week for poultry and eggs and will pay all the market affords at all time. Veal on Wednesday mornings. We would appreciate a share of your patronage. John Dmkel. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of tbh paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure no* known in the medical fraternity Cattarrb being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, aoting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building-up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J«- Cbeney and Company. Toledo Ohio. Sold.by all druggists, 75 cents. Take Sail's family pills for constipation. ISISISiSiSlSiaittiSliari GOING TOBUT A PIANO OR -SEWING MACHINE YES* . SEE L R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY • • e saves you| money on high grade pianos. Chapell Cotttlpatfot Cm** Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve constipation promptly and get yona bo we is in heilthy condition again. John Suptic, of Sanburj, Pa., says: "They art the heat pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver complaint." Will help yon. *»• . . P r i c e 2*o- Recommended by C. O.1 M i c h i g a n Meyer*, SOUTH IOSCO. George Meabon, Jnnia flae Brotherton, Cecil Cone and Beatrice Brotherton spont last Sunday at the house of Joe Roberts. Myron Watters of Jackson visited his mother over Sunday. Mrs. David Smith of Detroit returned home Tuesday after visiting relatives here. Mrs. H. Miller and Mrs. M. Dunn were called to Howell last Saturday on account of the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Julia Berry. Bert Roberts and wife were Stockbridge callers last Thursday. Little Wilbur Wright died at the home of bib parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of this place, Monday evening, after a short illness. The heartbroken parents have the sympathy of their many friends. Wondvrfol Skin Salve Buoklen's Arnica Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases o: the skin, and also for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces inflammation and is soothing and healing. J. T. Sossaman, publisher of News, of Cornelius N. C, writes that one box hqjped his serious Skin ailment after other remedies failed. Only 25c. Recommended l.y C. G. Meyers the druggist. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Black Clyde Stallion •BLAZE' jford : i i : S ! \ \ K N \ i ( Henry Ford has built more automobiles than any man who ever lived. H e knows how. T h a t ' s t h e reason he can build " T h e Universal C a r " at a wonderfully low price* Better g e t yours now—if you want a F o r d this season. There are more than 220,000 Fords on the world's highway-r-the best possible testimony to their unexcelled worth. Prices—runabout ¢524-touring car |600—town car $800 f. o. b. Detroit with complete equipment. Catalogue from Fhntoft & Read LOCAL AGENTS PINCKNEY, MICH. n: •; i Legal Advertising / wt. 1800 and the Bay Percheron Stallion •DAN' wfc. 1400 Will stand the entire season at the farm of Alex Mclntyre, 1 mile east of Pinckney. TERMS-110. tot standing colt $8. for the season. ALEX McINTIRE, Owner CLYDE MeDraYRE, Manager STATE OP MICHIGAN, fee probate court for the couqty of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the probate offlce In the village of Howell in said county on the 22nd day of April, A. p. 1913. Present: HOB. Eugene A. Htowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter at the estate of MAHY E. HINCHEY, Deceased D. Peicy Binchey having filed in said ceurt bis petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, at private sale. It Is ordered that tha 15th day of May, A. D. 1913, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate ottos, bs and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons inter-; sated lu said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate In real estate should s otto g ranted.. It is further ordered that pub'ic notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy of this order for three successive weeks preilons to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH & newspaper printed and circulating in said county. utS EUGENE A. STOWE, Jain * STATE of MltuiaAW; The Prooace Court for the Countr cf Livtigstin. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Tillage of Howell, in said county, on the 19th day of April, A. D. IMS. Present: BON. ECOKXE A. STOWS, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of AUSTIN WALTERS, Deceased Louise Marble having filed in said court her 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, adtust all claims and demands against said doceased by and before said court, It is ordered, That four months troa this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate It is farther ordered, That the 28 day of Aag«st, A, D. 1918 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said OTATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, Probate Court For Said County. Estate of LEWIS COLBY, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said oounty, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said eatate, and four months frae the 26th day of April. A. D. 1918, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all ..-.-.- .... w tlon and adjustment, ] Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1918 and on the 26th day of August, A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at too Pmukney Exchange Bank in the Village of Pinckney In said county to receive and examine such olaims. Dated: Howell, April 26, A, D. 1913. Fred H. Swarthout ) Commissioners on W. JE. Murphy J Claims 18t3 1 persons holding claims against said estate in hfeb to present their claims to us for examineprobate offlce, be and is hefeby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all clairaB and demands against said deceased. 17t8 EUGENE A STOWfl, Judge of Probate. H. F. S'OLER'a*. 0- C. L, StGLER M. O, " ii DRS. SIGLER & S'IGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or_night, QJSce gn._AlajiL Street PINCKNEY, - MICH. HB+S+S48+3H^93+a+{nttfiH»+B+* t Can We Interest You Mr. Parmer? 0 Read the List of Goods Below and Then Ceme To Our Store and Let Us C O X V I 3 V C B Y O U That These Goods Can B e Bought at t h e Right Price I. H. C. Low Down Spreader I. H. C. Gasoline Engines and Tractors Star Wind Mills Gale and Oliver Sulkey and Gang Plows Gale 7 and 8 ft. Rollers and Tillage Implements Superior, Hoosier and Ontario Grain Drills in Plain Disc and Fertilizer Types Rex Lime Sulphur Solution and Arsenate of Lead For Spraying Farm ancKSarden Seeds Furniture and Rugs Complete Line of Shelf Hardware We buy t h e most of t h e s e goods In car load lots which gives us a better opportunity to get low prices. We guarantee to j i v e better goods FOP t h e price than you can get e l s e w h e r e . AT L.EAST I»£T U S S H O W YOU & DUNBAR ;>" <.../-*. V*K" .»r*i V *• / ^2222 M U i •art •v . m adJaaaaiaaa* 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 May 01, 1913 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/81a3e7c0a52970df7e53e9bc7f9fe736.pdf 5bc3d956d97aa660a1b5a102daa5876d 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. Pmckney, Livingston Cognty, Michigan, Thursday Muv 1, Wll> Xo. 1S Reminiscences { Of Putnam C h e v r o l e t Greatest value in America .A t e a t t h a t w i l l b e fully a p p r e c i a ed by L I I OUP r u d d e r s . T n e following L i t e r f r o m Mr. J a m e s T . Earn an of D e r e i t , f o r m e r l y one ot i P u t n a m ' s p r o m i n e n t a n d highly, r e s p e c - , l l l , l f , r r a J t e d citiz.-us, fully L x p i a n . a itself. We a n t i c i p a t e g r e a t p l e a s u r e in r e a d i n g t h e a d v . • p r o m i s e d s k e t c h e s , and a . v a i t t h e first i n s t a l l m e n t with w h a t p a t i e n c e we can " o m m a n d . T h a n k v c j , Mr. H u m a n . \ \ i - 11 J ' • .• i i i j i.; • ; : n ' a n 11 n H i i.. 11 < a i • is • Oi» n o 1 u,- ! v i-j y • ., a ' i UU i t h e ( i - a • ' M .' a r e L ivi;; j y. a, M < . 'lohiir l o r 11< i) ifi i \. j ot a> r a u m y a i y :.1 a CiOrir* ( ' " - w i l l p r o v e ( X e v r o l r t .-<C n j p a r i y 5 u v e r , morfe I h a n a n y p t O ' i LHMLJg H K . i;>i'-ro:i | L m V e M M i c h . f Wants, For Sale Etc. . SCHOOL NOTES The S e n i o r s a r e wair'aing h a r d or t h e i r a n n u a l play 'h« tte is J'.me ti; the title, D e a c o n D u b o a This p r o m i s - I X i . E d t o r u.' th:.- D i s p a t c h : Y o u r rt-co:.1 r e q u e s t of me !•< o T e r an occasional '.'O.-Uibution .em li'.e c o l u m n s of your pa'( a r r t m i a e r a at i tin.' c a r d e r daVi. d P u t n a m aad Piaeaiaey has .-thr.-d :; '••or'liict o( < m o t i o n - e p a n a me. i am at o n c e pir-i.s. d am! :1 turned, g r i e v e d arc! i.iisapT'oir l"i; . i am ph aseu w i ' h voi.i'" p u r o.'o in v. iraung aa record aad <-:•, to be a big s ame a fact. L)ts e , e C . T h e v a r i o u s E n g l i s h c h a s e s t h r o u g h : o u i t h e <c\u))[ a r e w r h m g '.hemes dis- C'a Ssi; :g lr;e a. y , c e l : < • i . U u C , We h a v e seva-wai a--.-. :. e g l n n e r s i:i t h e p r i m a r y dep a\ ea< ,y . T u a :.).ill ' in:, s :. Is v. -.,-k, Briagitoa and i ! o w e d . T m W A N T E D : C A R P E N T E E S, C A B I - N E T M A K E R S , B O A T R L I L D E R S , J u l . N E R S A N D P A I N T E R S W H O E N J E R S I A N D H I G H C L A S S F I N I S H I N G . O u r p l a n t is h g n t a n d well v e n t i l a t e d . P o r t C l i n t o n is located on L a k e E r i e in t h e f a m o u a f r u i t g r o w i n g s e c t i o n , m i d w a y b e t w e e n Toledo and C l e v e - land on t h * m a i n line of t h e N e w York C e n t r a l R. R. A good, i n e x p e n - sive l i t t l e t o w n in w h i c h to live. P l e n t y of a s h i n g , h u n t i n g and Loafing. A t - i r t u r t L e s u m m e r r e s o r t s a r b y . S t e a d y w o r k . T h e M a t t h e w s Co., P o r t C.in tun, Ohio. : a n d clown to t n e r: m;_r genera ? aa : o m e K ' t ' o a r t c>t tl-o • real h ,..1- ..... c s t - t t h m e . • - ; • . . • ! • ; " ! . > . " ••..; to -ir -'a ,'•• . [• :i i i y ai;-';:: d a re h iva'a; a h»>" socii 1 t a , ' h e e : - of / i t a I l a r - IL r'\ ,' -a ..ol has 'had ; e . . - !! !e;h ' -a-im ,. . . . t a e ;•> ••<): : !c , - a r e . : ia a a - M • ,- . I i : R E N T -Ten to lifty a c r e s •a A p p l y to Miss L u c i a iii. f a r m t w o miles West ol Miss L u c i a E m c h e y T h e M a p l e s , P h a c k : ^ \ a M a a a F O R S A F . E - - - W h i t e C a p d e n t Seed c u m 1 . . v -^ u i' ra; s h a r H i ' / a h e y iJi:a:Kr.(" • a i^ro'.vn J;,hn Id M a r t i n < ' i am .car i la a a - a t • 1 1 ' . • \ L i : - N ' - j a r l y n , , . , - 1 , . . 1 , . . : 1 _ • .- - | 1 - . V ;'. a >• • '-i .' • . - a t e , - •' : ; , . ; < , . , , J . | .- t , - \\- h ., a-- • , .• j ^ - • • ' . | i i;r" i e i r v t h •) r ! a m e l ! it' a ' •)' w w .-to el :, ' a a l . • •. p. • a;:,a, a i - a a « a t s m a l e driv- •. • .-; :,. Mr:?. ;' o:a ^ r ' - i ! a , , ' . Ml N e w ml'.ch ;-'<iV.-, a:-- . . . i -l ; ;l r ;:M^ car. C. W. P:-,v, a j a ;'•' :J-..\P1'( • ii y e a r l i n g calves-, [dow- . V.'.„a . . ^ a';- a a ,'d . h o r s e w a l k i n g c-j-i i t i - SPRING TIME i t ! , i ° SA:A I a i a •; a:; i ' , . ! ' ( • 1' '') i - * ! 1' : a i a ' i i i M i -v , J U S T RfcC:lfc3 VT,D A e , ' 11 i -,. S H O E TIME .M. m. ):1 ,1 •\9t ;<-:-i w . , v . . - ? > - * • • » • v . ' i:ii-iaiir: li.v :-oe,:-';" ine' I d e m . It I ha '. ' o r >a-ne TJ, >•• |-J';-h -i: \<VK" ira1. ; , e \ fiile e l t ' . e . \ , v ' o r , i hal:'- ' i ' • i d: oar - i h i' I -t a't i ia my i ;, .< n d '.'• \ a a n h f u l d a y - , w h a t a f r e i i f u l a - a r t f j i ' n a r a a ol ir.': final i".; 'it v.a a t > a s '. • a • o! ' a a ' a - ' a . - a a- i Mr. 11. .J. i ) ( ' ]•i o r e o a - ' e r , O m o r e t h a n • w A N T [ , ; u... W o m a n or girl for p'cna-ra a i n . y . a; ' ' - c a i g e The aa v.a-| s.»t.1-aied w i t h t h e . l r h o u s e w o r k . E x t r a w a g e s for ,fm>od M r s . T h o s . R e a d t; '" I meal i;;r a • N o r t o n ' s a i m . Nevia t h e l e s s , and in spite <;f all hand- The- o\a ,a for th • d o<e*y a- d e l a y e d in , i c a p s , ! am i m u a e d to y;\\\' \a a scon t r a a - a ' . \>, 'inch i - a a a a i p a ' eat a a a a . aid as 1 can m 'airr.« u. •.;• e a t \ <air oar- - pose, hv giving ,v<ai, l i a i n l i m e to t i m e h r i e l s k r tell es of •miy.' of ih.e ] ,;o T'.eers ol P u t n a m of w h o m i had ner-oi; al k) 'jwlriljo ;,r:-i a -ajuai at ,r C", a a ,.- -at a a. L'l '• i." :' some a a -a -/ L O S T - H o r s e b l a n k e t b e t w e e n D e x t e r and i d n c k n e y . F i n d e r please r e t u r n to this odice or M r s . J o h n W y l i e . EXCEEDS QUOTA ,,)U S A L E - S t o w e l l ' s l-icer^roe-n \N;iih>u! <>:j d n i ' i s h e s w h a f < \ e r , e c d c o r n ; also I'add corn. eaaim ';• 11• • t Iy .-"mt ia sul'scrif^tio: •• ,y (\ D i n d e l c e r e t i e - ; ['•.' a i s: , l-a • a : : -- 1 , ' a . s aad . . ] t '• c • \ . \ t i l a . n i s h i - a a . i - , t, ; >s ' i), '"' whieii h a \ e airxaeiv eX'aaal. • o u r a '.'. c a m .1 t h e YJC : - -.11., - »,, i a OBITUARY r !!, I < );L .- ,\ Lie W h i t e L e g h o r n r •-. 111iar. Lou;-• . d a a ' l r a a i l " :ire <>', Mrs Ei 1 d'. l i a . e -, ! , ! ] . : ; ; , : -, \ . ;y- I'- I' 1 l-l M'S, ,-1 ,.;. ; d \ \ M \ - < Cl ','..}. C n i n I id t a -0. e''a 11 ' !'• b-in-d at all i inn •-. E r i n u in \ i ai r i, iaa: tn L a u n d r y - e n t M- m e < - l \ . ,\ I'. M C A S H P a i d P o r B u f f e r <!?ui lj<?(js MONK ROS m M 11 r o A K i l l ) ;V 3 U -;.; « J f ' . f t : i CARD OF THANKS C - h e e G. M. : C . e _;. W". I'- !).- rrfanro.-r'^uriv,*^'^.,^ : , - , ^ ^ , ^ , i ^ y v d V • > ' ^ * , v 7 j ^ ^ > > ^ / 5 ^ ^ t J * * W ^ W * I !* *r3 ^ HIP ^VO'VI tit£5.a .i ': V i l t ^ V i l -dip* , ' V ; M ; 0 ^ * ri1!! ft nil I j sJclyb i . p r a c e * 5 o n Oijr S^r^H* ? f «r rt t i m e t o - tn.-w to : r a t w Ihcar -^ ., •,,. - . o r H o l V i , _ - r h ( , ieara'Tice at tia.: m or •. ^¾ •i^*->'' \.y »*.:«' ; *«^ '•• ( v • • ' * , • i f ' W . - 1 3 T S ','<*v^*«-'<«^-''>*ii,tW(»«t<f.<||*^ii:«''^ »••••*»-. : k ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ' * v ^ . X r a ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l l ^ s a i ; ^ ^ - p, »•••.»-> • . • : : " * s v * 'ft- .'••' PINCKNEY DISPATCH THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION B y taking Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound, Ono o f Thousands of Such Cases. Black River Falls, W i s . - " A s Lydit B . P i n k h a m ' t Vegetable Compound saved m e from a o operation, I cannot aav enough in praiae of it. I suffered from organic t r o u b l e ! and my side h u r t m e so I could hardly be np from my bed, and I w a s unable to do my housework. I had the beat doctors in E a u Claire and they w a n t e d me to have an operation, b u t Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound cured m e so I did s o t need the operation, and I am telling «11 my friends about i t " — M r s . A. YV7 B I N Z E R , Black River Falls, Wis. I t is just such experiences as t h a t of Mrs. Binzer that has m a d e this famous r o o t and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who •uffera from inflanmation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness. Irregularities or " t h e b l u e s " should S o t rest until she has given it a trial, a n d for special advice write Lydia EL P i n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Now Is the Time to Buy a Farm in Good Old U.S.A. AC hi) u g h ((!•* w a r I* uv.-i <hf d c - m u m l (ur ii.iKi (i7iii in u«s T h * Liu-Cnesa of prod tic Line tluiitfs in e a ! i l w i e f o f c , | H > * (iromine n ' |ja > I ivtr ¥<»'. is f HI/lory d . V L'.l> t ) d « T h * 1 S. R A l L P . y A D A D M I N I S - T R A T I O N uffrr-n t h e co ()[>.•] B1 lun of i t s l l d . M K H k i K K K K S H l ' K K A l ' !'. lfio»» w h o winti in as tifi a. if ^ in fnnntritf, a t o e k - ruixtnt:, d a t r y m K . p o u l t r y laixinif f r u i t If ro >viriK. a n d k i n d l e d (JUIMUII* P'ree ir> fui t j v H l if> ii win b - r u ' i i i s h ^ d »t>out f u r m (1^,1)1) r t u t> :1 !>••» In j n )' S(a.le on r*"' i u ^ >• i ..wJ^Kiii^tiils?*--^_;^.1.'<•*•.-."1 **.• -i.U*.,.t!.«.sii.e of... .'..--•'~v »: ' > :n;.'^ ---.> .!'i v»"' H'iwiiN-tw' 'AVl i n n O I K f ( > H t ( l y o u r i f * v c\ U Notsiai A f i l it •11 1 ftfM V n U < g a i r f i n ^ n ' s Sell. Only ! • J 1 . K D W A H D S i. S e c t i o n , I.' S K „ I n t l . K m . n t J . ) 0 ' > . W H tl H f D r 1 r 1 can Umitin t« Gin. M t * n u j c r > r , ' O o m i A J a n i l I f i i f 1 o n (1 i 3 - u. <:. , ; D O D » S ' Kl DNEY «,„ PILLS • r ' M i w . ^ v v V O R ' K ^W ^3^»PPE ^ ^ ^ ^ M i M f f i O T n T i M i ^ ^ DrKBllO&S /or the prompt relief of Asthma an4 Hoy Fovor. Ask your druggist for H. 2 0 oonto and ono dollar. Writ* for F R t B SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.,lncMBuftalo,N.Y. 8 GRAPE VINES f o 00 6 CURRANT BUSHES )Z>UU Fruit Tr«««, H*d«« PUntm, Skniba, Hmmt Superior qu&lity, popular prices; Grapes ir« r«d. whit* and blue: Delsware. Ni&sara. Word en. the bast early, mid-ttoson and *ata Taritties: lares Cberrr Currants. BOHEMIAN HORSE RADISH Cultivate for largre profits ] 00 root sets with full information. $2.00 LARIXCOMPOUND OLEOMARGARINE and otbav pvodveta Ths best easily made for home use in your own home. Largs saving. Avoid paying large profits for products which may be quickly produced at horn a Better living—reduced cost Valuable information. Ftal directions, 75c aVook Side Farm Co„ Ban*or, P^VSJL A B S E N T S WAVI'KIV- o n , - .>r i h c !»rgpiit perf u m e r s le n o w H|)i"iin I in ic ak''-ntn In ( h i s » t a t « t o sell t h e i r l n e h m a d ' :irv> of B K A L ' T Y P U E P A R A T I O N S d i r n t t ,-> a m i u m c f . M o r e t h a n 50 r*jpu!»r p r l r r d p r e p a r a t i o n * , well k n o w n t h r n u R h o u t t h r 1 ' n l t f d S t a t e s . A f f m t i « r « e a r n i n g from | j . " . 00 to $50.0fi per w o r k (ff-voting p » r t limn' Aridrcsfi T o s t Office H O T «. R t u d o n "('>," N e w V n r k . N V Explaining It. •"Hill? letter from your son Is very OtMM-L" " S o i* hp. That's why h e wrote i t " A rhjN play will never annoy you tf y o u let your wife go to it alone. Whales***, denstof, Btlrtislsi sas itsllsf LatlM—Murine for Redneat, Soreness, Granulea T V A Q tion, Itching and Burning • ^ ^ T ^^ ^ of the Eyes or Eyelids; " After th* Moris*, Motoring or GoU « r enenrfsne* Ask Tour DteavM BwHyeee rRoaera Baerads yN sCsdo .C, sCra.b lcMe«-lol L I V E 8 T O C K — D E T R O I T . Best heavy steers, $14 (rj115.50; best weight butcher s t e e r s , $12.50(^.13.60, mixed hieera Had h^iftrH, $1^(^1^, handy light h u i c h e r s , $lu.50^11.5U; light butchers, ¢8.50((/10; be*t cows, $10@11; butcher cowa, $b.50^d.5O; cutters, $7&7.75; camier*. $ti^6.75; best heavy bulla, ¢10(¾ 12; bologna bulls, $8.50(&9.50; stock bulls, $7.50¾. 8.25; feeders, $10& 13; atoL-kers, $8ft/ 10; milkers and s p r i n g e r s , $85^165. Calves. Best, $14@15-50; culls and common, $io@n. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $16(&16.2r>; fair lambs, $16®15.25; light to cuuinion lambs, $10(g)12.96; fa4r to good sheep, $l-'|p 12.75; culls ttnd common, ^7^8.75. Hogs. Mixed grades, $*»'.o»;(a -2'>.6o; pigs, $19.75. EAST B U F F A L O . East Buffalo—Catrle: Rest butcher grades' strong; o t h e r s steady; prime heavy steers, $17.50(g 18.50 ; best shipping steers, $15(316; medium shipping steers, $13.50-tr'14.50; b e a nativa yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs, $15&'16; light native yearlinxs, good quality, $14.50015,- best h a n d y st<^rn. $ 1 4 ^ 15; f a i r i o good, $12if? 1.'^; hr.ndy steers :^nd heifers mixed, $12.50¾ U 50; westurn heifers, $ 1 4 ^ 1 5 ; state heifers, $10 £'11; best fat cows, $1117 12; butchar :'ows, $9((/)10; c u t t e r s , $7¢18, canuers, 15^5.50, fancy bulls, $ 1 1 ^ 12; butcher ^ulls, $9@10.5o; common bulls, $7.50® S.50; best feeders, 900 to l.oon !bs, $11 ©12.50; mediuia feeder*. $10¾ 11: stockers, $lCrci 10.50; light common, $8 @9; best milkers a n d springers, $1)0 <0 150 ; mediums, $75^/9^. Hogs—Market 10c lower, heavy, $20.90<ft 21; yorkers, • $20.80¾-'O.H'i; pigs and lights, $20.25 ft 20.5*». Sheep and l a m b s Strong: wool lambs, $20.25® 20.50; clipped, $17® 17.25; yearlings, $ 1 4 ^ 1 5 ; wethera, $13.50® 14; ewes, $12J>0£ l i . • , _ C a 1 ves--:St rong. $ 7 rn 18, Physicians Recommend Castoria V 0 U know the reaJ btiman doctors right around iD your neighborhood: the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you: the doctors with souls and hearts: those men who are responding to your call in the dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the good that Fletcher's Castoria has done, is doing and will do, from their experience and their love for children. Fletcher's Castoria is nothing new. We are not asking you to try an experiment. We just want to impress upon you the importance of buying Fletcher's. Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a number of imitationB on the market, and he is particularly interested in the welfare of your baby, Children Cry FOP »t fonumtiisyiuidlkafll QooDROPS ALCOHOL-3 PKR C D | ^ siflu!atio»tteRodbjnfe*«*l i tin$theS«sa«(ttoatdBowwj neither Opium. Morpaoe wr. Mineral NOTNAHCOTIC JU-ss '-S/VV: Z-"js;. ZL :ri=>bv-r ri?fcrJ3 Do the People Know ? Do you know wfcy you are asked to call for Fletcher's Castoria when you want a child's remedy: why you must insist on Fletcher's? For years we have been explaining how the popularity of Fletcher's Castoria has brought out innumerable imitations, substitutes and counterfeits. To protect the babies: to shield the homes and in defense of generations to come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to insist on having Fletcher's Castoria when in need of a child's medicine. And remember above all things that a child's medicine i§ r**£fellfem~A-m^^ * fcf**WYV*^:, ^ yw lJ-*j+^-u-^.-^-.^JJ^,^,-^* .-, . ^ _ / i - *-~J:"-^»-.V-> 2 mixed, $2.68; No. 2 white, $2,68. Corn—Cash \ o . 3. $l.r)7; No. 3 yellow, $1.70; No. 4 yellow, $1.67; No. 5 yellow, $1.64; No 6 yollow. $1.61; No. 3 white, $1.7u. Oats—No. 2 white, 75c; No 3 white, 74 1-2®75c; No. 4 white. 73 1.2c. Rye -Cash No. 2, $1.76. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.25 per cwt. Barley— Cash No. :), $2 20-(7 rwt. Seeds—Prime red clover. October, $17.5o; al^lke, $2^: ^5.25. Flour—Spring patent, $1; fancy winter patent, $12^/ (Mid winter patent, $12fa 12.50 straight winter, $11.50® 11.75 n^r bbl, j H a y - - N o . 1 timothy, $3ti.5ofj37';! standard timothy, $:?,o 50 a .36; light! mixed, $35.50^3>'>; No. 2 timothy, ' $34 50®35; No. 3 timo'hy, $ 3 0 ^ 3 2 ; No. 1 mixed, $34.50^35; No 1 clover, $32,50® 33; rye s t r a w . $11.50® 12; wheat and oat s t r a w , $10.50® 11 per ton in carlots. Feeds—In lOn.lb s a r k s to jobbers: Bran, $45®46; s t a n d a r d middlings, S47®48; fine middlings. $52; coarss :-:0 per $29 ,50; timothy •)<ci 1 3 . 5 1; . 5 0 ; HOC t- V l I t | ( / - ( . - . 1 . - - i ~ w ~ . . . l ^ M . ' . i ^ - ' . 1'*' *-•.'?-' iVi u i i ' l H ' t r L'.» ; , ( : . . • » 5H®60c per lb; positive extra Minnesota. 60® 67c per lb. E££s—Freah firsts, 42c; extra firsU in new cases, A2r • storage packed firsts in new caae^, 43 3-4c; extra, 44 l-2c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 29 l-2c; Michigan single daisies, 29 l-2c; brick, 28c; long horns, 30c; Wisconsin double daisies, 29 8-4c; Wisconsin twins, 29 3-4c; Umburger, Octobsr make, 31 l-2@32c; domestic Swiss, 44@45c; American head cheese, 35® 38c p e r lb. POULTRY. Live Poultry—No. 1 springs, 34® 35e; stags, 29®30c; fat hens. 37®38c; small hens and l e g h o r n s ' , 36®37c; roosters, 24® 25c; geese, 27® 28c; ducks, 38®40c; t u r k e y s , 38®40c p a r pound. FAflM A N D G A R D E N . Lima Beans—16@17c p e r lb. Popcorn—Shelled, 14c p e r !b. Cabbage—New, $10 per 100 Ifcs. Honey—White comb, 32®33c per ib. Apples—Russet, $10.50; Baidwin, $11 per bbl. Dressed Hogft—Light, 23® 24c; heavy, 21®22c p e r lb. Onionn—Indiana, $5.50@fl per sack; new Texas, $5 p e r crate. Celery—Calif ornla, 90c® $1.50 p e r doz; Florida. $6@7 per crate. Calves ( d r e s s e d ) — F a n c y , 25®26c; choice, 22®24c p e r lb. Potatoes—Carlots, No. 1 round white, $3.25®350 p e r sack of 150 lbs, jC«\5tJpa8onaiiai>i^«-j- ^dlFoesvse OWF sShLEnEeP^ V : J 5 D O S ^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. "As You Were" Defined. A British officer who has just refurnMl from (Irrjmin Enst Africa tells mi :unusinur >-u»ry of the Askari rerruils whom be was imining. Mistakes in tlu1 drill were frequent, and. in consequence, "As yon were" became an order nipped out with increasing .severity of expression. Later the officer overheard it conversation between two natives in the squad. "Wlwit does our officer mean by 'As von were?' " inquired one Askari. when he wants to say "I am sorry, I Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a* they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh 1« a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucou* Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK Is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Drug-gists 75c. Testimonials fre*. F. J. Chensy A Co., Props., Toledo, O. xne castoria Kecxpe ucs on every wrapper; nas oeeu prepaicu ay the same hands in the same manner for so many years that the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher and perfection in the product are synonymous. MOTHEM SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUMO EVERY BOTTLE Of FLETCHER'S CA8T0MS GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears T M « O I N T A O R C O M P A N Y . N K W V O N K C l T V . Life In the Army. First Orderly Sergeant—You know, Rill, a man's mind gets pretty rusty after a few months of this life. Second Orderly Sergeant — Righto I In Demand. "Who is your favorite screen s t a r t * "A man named Blobbs." "I never beard of him. What con> pany is be with?" f havoift used my head for a thing "lie's at the head of his own comlatcly except as a drill ground for my pans-, and nhuitc about fly time he does razor. .Judge. a Innd-ortVe business."—IJirmiughata . Age-Hera id. The Wise Man's Comment. "Women will vote the way their hus- Fine clothes do not make the wornbands tell them to." "Guess you haven't an. but they sometimes break the hushad much experience with women," band. i r * j n j l L nui iiisfi * Unnecessary. "Oh. my," yawned t h e svife as hubby pleaded with her to arise and prepare his breakfast, "you never let me have my l>enuty sleep!" "ISut you don't need a beauty sleep, d<aT\" answered hubby. And it came to pass that wifey quickly arose, and there have been no more lale breakfasts in that household, even unto this day.—Judge. Counterfeiter Caught! Ths New York health authorities had a Brooklyn manuiacturer sentenced to tha penitentiary for selling throughout tha United States millions of "Talcum powder" tablet* aa Aspirin Tabltta. Don't ask for Aspirin Tablets—Always say "Bayer." Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! Always say, "Give me genuine < 'Ba^er Tablet* of Aspirin.' " Insist To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pirrrrrfes, redness, roughness or ftchinjj. If any. with Outlcura Ointment, then bathe with Outlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. Over Particular. •'I understand they a r e very particular In that dressmaking establishm e n t . ' "So particular that they press nil tholr mourning suits with sad Irons." He who hus not learned how to plfljr Lias not hutrueU how to worlr you want only the Bayer package with the "Bayer Crow" on the package and on the tablets* .The genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" haVe been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dose in every "Bayer" package. American owned! Beam of I t tablet*—Bottlas of 24—Bottlta of 100— Also Haptulaa. **!*& T:'- £>!ffV?! ^¾^^^¾ *•«*?&!. .,: r:: <*£.*>; : « « P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Fa ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ 1 REVISED COVENANT LEAGUE OF NATIONS MADE PUBLIC IN U.S. R E - D R A F T OF F I R S T O U T L I N E MADE A F T E R C O N S U L T A T I O N W I T H 13 N E U T R A L N A T I O N S . SUMMARY OF ARTICLES GIVEN Document Does Not Create a S u p e r S t a t e ; League Must Depend On Free Consent of Us Component States. P u r l s . - T h e revised covenant of the League of Nations went before a plenary session of the peace conference Monday for final action. A semi-official analysis of the revised covenant says the re-draft was made after consultation with Y.\ neutral nations, and examination of critic isms coming from both sides of the Atlantic. T h e resulting document, it is declared, does not c r e a t e a supers t a t e ; t h e league must depend upon the free consent of its component states. The preamble provides that all nations signing the covenant will a d h e r e to it's ternis. Article 1. Names the s t a t e s which are to be m e m b o r a , of the League. This list includes all the nations that were at war with Germany and such neutrals as are invited to become members. Article 2. States that an assembly. a council and secretariat shall be named. Article 3. Provides t h a t the assembly shall consist of reprewentatives of the m e m b e r s of the league. Each nation to have one vote. Article 4. Provides that the council - ^ ^ • j ^ * ^ , . ^ ^ ^ ^ *fti-£j!j **j?**Si3U5»fe^M5-«*^ Kour other m e m b e r s are to be name*ch later. Articles 5. Provide* for majority m l e at council and assembly meeting *. Article 6. The r e m a n e n t secretariat shall be established at the seat of the league, but the name of this; official ie not yet made public. Article 7. Names the seat of the league as Geneva. Council may change this at any time. Article 8. Provides for redueation of a r m a m e n t s . Article 9. Establishes a permanent commission to report to the council. Article 10. Binds members of the league to respect and protect other m e m b e r s from agression. Article 11. Any threat of war will concern all members of the league, Article 12. All disputes must be submitted to the council. War must not be resorted to until 3 months after award of council. Article 13. Members of League agree to adhere to decisions of award made oy council. Article 14. P e r m a n e n t court of international justice to be established. Article 1 ST. The council, when enpublie the vvfiole. ~faci:«'" In m o cAa'o. m e m b e r s uf Ltrofcuc r/.cy tnke ^cMnn to uphold justice, if council cannot A r t i e ! " ''' A*'1."- K^-^'VI'-'V UC'i'.l!'f)T»j;' shall be an outcast. O t h e r m e m b e r s a r e to s e ? e r all trade relations. Provides military m e a s u r e s to be t a k e n against such nation. Article 17. In d i s p u t e s between non.tnember* of league, parties are to be invited to Join league for the pur pose of s e t t l e m e n t of dispute. . Coun-' cii to t a k e action to prevent hostilities. Article 18. T r e a t i e s must be reg. istered with s e c r e t a r i a t and made public. * Article 19. Inapplicate treaties may be resonsidered. Article 20. Covenant supercedes ill o t h e r treaties. Article 21. Nothing in covenant shall be deemed to affect t h e validity of t h e international e n g a g e m e n t s , such as t r e a t i e s of arbitration or regional u n d e r s t a n d i n g s like the Monroe doc trine for securing the m a i n t e n a n c e of peace. Article 22. Foe colonies to be ruled by "Advanced Nation*" temporarily. Those sufficiently develop*.1 may become Independent state*. P e r m a n e n t commission to exam'-.. e reports of m a n d a t o r i e s rulin? colonies. Article 23. League m e m b e r s to maintain, lair conditions for tabor. Article J4. Bureaus already established by treaties now in torce shall b e u n d e r direction of league. Article 2&. Pledge d e r e l o p e m e n t of Red Cross. Article 2«. Provides for amendm e n t s to covenant*. M Y H E A D T When the s ^ head feels t h i c k o r aches, when one feels all out-of-sorts —perhaps a c o a t e d , tongue—it is the signal that poisons are accumulating in the system, and should be cleaned out at once. Auto-intoxication can be best ascribed to our own neglect or carelessness. When the organs fail in the discharge of their duties, the putrefactive germs tet in and generate toxins—actual poisons, which fill one's own body. Sleepiness after meals, flushing of the face, extreme lassitude, biliousness, dizziness, sick headache, acidity of the stomach, heartburn, offensive breath, anemia, loss of weight and muscular power, decrease of vitality or lowering of resistance to infectious diseases, disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia, Indigestion, gastritis, many forms of catarrh, asthma, ear affections and allied ailments result from auto-intoxication or self-poisoning. Take castor oil, or procure at the drug store, a pleasant vegetable laxative, called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, composed of May-apple, aloes and jalap. Your Best Asset — A Skin Cleared By Cuticura Soap All drecgitta: 8o*o SI, Of Abncnt 26 * SO Taleum X Saapl* a*eh tt— of "CMtaara, Zfc*4 I, tmimm.." HAIR BALSAM A toilet pr«p*r»tioB of p e r i l " *£". V :*?'*« >*V-., ;Vt< - •vi.-jb^ . J .-•: i * ^jiAM'- x - - *-• /-.---. .-. : j 1 Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with j the public, there \e one preparation that I hae been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing i influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the higheet for its rrtnarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why ! so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the '< large majority of those whose applications are declined do^ not even uuspeet \ that they have the disease. It is on sale *t all drug stores in. bottles of two sizes, i medium and large. i However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ,4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. I j Women Served. I In September, 11)17. the British war office proclaimed it needed 10,000 worn- : en before the end of October for a ! Woman's Auxiliary corps fur home and ' overseas service. Mrs. Chalmers Watson, sister of Sir Auckland and Sir Kric (Jeddes, u a s made first chief c«m- ! Tioller. About 10.04H) women a month j were recruited 1 hep1;, tier, m : •oiled fo'- i rhe duration of t h e war. They replaced men in h'ugland and France, cooking, laundering, driving automobiles, doing stenographic work, e t c Other Hritish women served in the Woman's Koyal Naval service, "Wrens," and in the woman's di\ision | of the-Koyal Kl\ ing corps, "Penguins," ( T h o s e winnnn funri part of the Hritish military and naval forces and are subject to military discipline. T h e frankness with which n sevent c e l l - \ e u r - o l d g i r l r e f e r s t o h e r s e l f ;j,v an old maid is certain!., amusing. The Wrong Office. An absent-minded professor out Of a job -oi one temporarily as u book agent. "I'erinn me to show you a new dictionary of rile Kngltsh language," lie said to the first man on whom he called. "Hut I don i speak the English language," impatiently responded the man, w l^o happened to be a busy lawyer. "I—I beg y<»ur pardon," htistily apologjy. ed the absent-minded professor us he backed out. —Boston Transcript. VERDICT S4,075 AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE SUIT FRECKLES Now U tAt TUM U Gel Rid «f TkcM Ugly Spots Tbere'a no iiiDxcr th« alljrcrst ured of feeUutf aahacued of your freckles. a» Otblue- -double BtreugOi Is fu«r»nlred i<j rnuu>» iU«-»<- boaieiy Simply g«-t an aunf? of OiMar duubl* •Trpngtti—from your dru*gl»t, »nd apwlj • little of li nijUi and moriiini? and yuu *LiuuM t.>uii see i b j t c?cn I be wurm frM'hu-n r»*e L>C<UD I> <li» appear, whll? Oie ligblrr uum Have vinlfthed <-n tlrely. li is seldom tb«r tnure thao out injuor IK Uf««dfd to . om(i]*tHy c,e«r tae aklu and t»lta a b«-auiifiil cipar <-<ua[jlt*il"n 8« «ur*> Ui a^k for ilif duuble »trength OlblDv, Ait cUia 1« sold uudcr ^lurantee of ajuuey* back If U fall* lo rraiove freeile«. — Ad». Acquired Taste. He- I lid you love uie when you first saw m / : 1 She- "Oh, no. I had to get used to you lirst." When you'lCnow" you have a stomach it's time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham's Pills. A lazy liver and overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and irritate the entire body. BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold •••rrwhero. In box**, 10c, 25c L*fv«ot SoJo of Any M«*d»« 1» tn« World. NO MORE WHITE DIARRHEA ' I ' D u h ' H i l II a .:»> C U I I C H i ci : 1 h n \ i h>ol aluiui 17'. ch'.ci.> :.'' Hii» ' s^l'lfiK w H tl w h i t e <1inrrh»-a '1'ht'n [ stui'i'il to us" Kltr's Citrtt. 'l"h»- (111- •!<« sl.irtt-.l t dhow ni>fnM of i-flicf HI (inn', Hnd In thre*" d a y s i t v \ .Htnppt'd ilyiiiK a If "*••' her. S. J-) S c o u t c n . Wcsi Uniiu'h, N V Trial p a c k a g e .sfiu |)(isti>aiil upon ii't'»'ii.>t of 25c Money rMfund^il it nor sptlsricd, K K K U K K I C K K I T / . < O., .">« l.Hf!«>»Mte. Itlvd.. r>«-tn»it. Mich. Kalaihuzou, \ l u n . . A p i i l '-i, 1D10. — ] n t h e ( i n nil court louav i h e j u r y brougiii \n a venjiei oi ^ 4 , 0 7 5 a g a i n s t J . Alien S j i u i c r lo re<;over for i n j u r i e s s u s t a i n e d by F r e d e r i c k U i t h o v e n as a result of an " a u t o m o - bile, accident in which it it c l a i m e d t h a t F r e d e r i c k F n h o v e n has suffered injuries of a serious n a t u r e , d. Alien S.'jwlcr was insured in o n e of i tie small i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s which gave b u n protection fuJ' $8(^0 for liability a n d he will have to p a y the a i i a c m t of >f.'i.'.y i ">. A v i lie r e s u l t o f t h i s \ e r d i c t HUt«i(Ilf>- bile owners are much interested in th«* poiie\ of insuraii<-*' I hey take. T h e f^ii: .Mutual Automoinle T n s u n i n c e Company of Howell protects the o w n e r of the ear against damage claims m a d e against him above ?'Jo up to $.>,(*¥). Ibii'jn^ the fi\e seasons that the company has. been operating no m e m b e r lia1* had to pay to exceed $»." upon a claim, as the policy tins been sufficient to take c;tre of larjie claims. A tifomobile salesmen are t a k i n g more interest li, insurance and a r e recommending ihe Citizens Mutual AntotiKibile Insurance Company of Howell, lis it has a large reser\«> fund of ,<(;.".(KKI jnid monthly tticonie sufficient to [ta>- Stri.noo of rh.inis per month. Tins is fhe-ordy mufmil that has so large a ivs<Tvt' fund to meet the serious !|N«i|'S CALIFORNIA Pai'inc O r o v e — w i t h Ha ideal c l i m a t e — f a - m o m siHiirner and wmt«-r resort cliy oi» c h a r m 11'. K Mont«r<»y B a y - - 1 ^ 8 m i l e s eoutt» of San t-'ra i.i :»co Wonderful fUhlng; worlflroiDwriKi auto d r i v f j a l o n g i-\igged a h o r e » and In bt-autUul pin*, oak and cyprraw forfgfa Ksee Uierature. AddreM C h a m b o r of C o m m e r c e , Pacific Grove, Cal. ('hole*' Silver Bla '.).•• to u S i; \ . • i i n . o k i'ui Kuljblt i K e l OaJ» w.."t|; w i • • i, , r>io,i Hn>» . Hot h wi li.'>nt .Can Ajfenth; >',': iiii\K lo o! our wonricrfu) Htrl»»; drr. i* iiingt «'-!it>hoi ri flu unui I )»m r n t t r e l y o u t oj t) »'» in HtnLiiiiRtliiii ^.vMM^^A^^^r^^^.^U".,,;,^^" 11 ft it Co . Vtnirt:. C» l . • - ^ j . - , . n ' •-•* - ; - • ' . TS-.: i.' >t«5 f-Vr; A'rv viHrifu'viVir•"•^t^T.-ww-"--'- f Cutting the Cake W h a t satisfaction there is in the glorious color, the delicate, even texture, so light and tender! And then the flavor! Ah, that is a real reason for being thankful for 111! lit Powder And just think! The cake cost only a penny more than it would if you had risked your materials and time and health by using an inferior baking powder. Remember the adage "Bake it with ROYAL and be Sure." Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste =** \ ~-"\'- w>*—twatwimy »^».> -^. ^ »<. • J ^ ^ - v x a s a w ' - w ^ f W ^^'»«h'^si»#!MM^^< **.::*-^- ¥ j f i ^ % W ^ ^ ••'-•'•'.•.Ti.'jtiiAj !T :4¾ :t£w *: A'. ^s**^^ii ^ r~^~- h s \ \ i S ! ' i > ; . ( , * & : fc t- '•..•<•• r%-:+. '".v;'' 'X~* FT. np Pinckne Meals and Lunches at A!i Hours Until 10 P. Rfi. Special for Saturday Only- Cake.-. 30e. each. CI ocol; Cream and RhubarV P.o- 2r Try Our Sunday G 1., \ r \ r , H ! P P P r* L / . : i i i / * ' H. J . N O R T O N Guaranteed Strict* y Pure PAINT Manufactured by the INLAND WHITE LEAD CO. Tw !0|nte and 28 colorrs for houses and harna. | « gfder to introduce this paint in Pinckney Will make a SPECIAL LOW PRICE OTTO L^. , , . .^,^, Agent Get our prices on Pure Linseed Oil * I t \ \ 51 GREGORY W. 11. Marsh w a s an Ypsilanti visitor SUIT.!:-" a * 1 . , .run.,, and Mr.-,. Uiiikoly v.u.i- 0 :•,!:•'....-:. ; a..,.uay ua business. On Arum- du.v a program will be r e n - :er_-i-! by 0..- 0 : a w " > t^a^ol prkiay ai'tiTnaea i.i .. :" u'cS>..k. l\ver> body \6 invited. W. [•>. i.kiant hjjent two days last .\ • •. .'•. iaa.r and l i a r n l u n ' a ii ! ... 0 . M. Jui.<v \u1.5 a I A L I O I L \ ..-,:1- < '.,1 :.i . 1 .-.:../, a.a J Si-L'.rday. :.1:-. .-ViijJia H.iwL'ttt left for Bunker I Hill la.^t week to viait a t the Will liowlett home. Freti Rusiw' i-s moving into the Vet Biillis houae. * Mr; . i'i. G. Williams spent last Friday in Detroit. Ileiiu rab< r the plav Friday nitfht a t the hall. •las. Livc-rrnore moved to their farm for the year. Misses M i r n a w v e Yoi^hU and Flizabejth b n \ c r attended the t e a c h e r ' s institute a t Howell several days last week. Mrs. J a m e s Stackable and t h e several U M c C k a r families attended t h e first j ifg Mass said by their cousin, R e v . A. J . I'm (Jaks a t Bunker Hill on Tuesday. Sev- j j g eral hundred relatives and friends were present. Rev. J . J . Sehuler attended the Washtenaw Baptist Association held a t Dexter Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Charlotte Kowiett, Mrs. Henry j g Howlett and son Clifford were visitors a t the Will H o w l e t t come in Bunker Hill last week Tuesday. W. J . Buhl and family were dinner guests Sunday a t t h e home of K. Hadl e y Miss Daisy Howlett visited Miss Adeline Chipman of Ypailanti Sunday. Fred Howlett is able to be out, which its good news to all. Miss Virena McGje spent t h e week end at home. Unadilla township over-subscribed its q u o t a in t h e 5th Liberty Loan campaign a b o u t $3,500. This speaks good for our 'i : . , 1 ; , . , ! , , . , 1, ,,.nii l'|llllliii;ill'Hl1,1l!^llir!!.lii||:i,||l!!''!lTO[|||!!lirillllllll||il|ii GLASGOW RROTHERS ^ NOTEIi FOR SfUHG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP JACKSON, MIOJ.SS FINEST SILK DRESSES Including Tricolette -$18.50 to -$38-50 Lach model is an individual creation and an advanced spring style. Afternoon and street models. An interesting variety of spring materials such as Pussy Willow Taffeta, Charmeuse, Georgettes, Crepe de Chencs and Foulard designs. Combination of Georgette and Tafl'etta, and a few *Mtin diesses. Some with the graceful bell sleeve, the many narrow skirts and wide girdles. Sizes for women and misses. A wonderful showing of silk dresses for the Flappers, and extra heavy pussy willow taffeta, very spexial at #2000 ilIIIffl"I!!!!:l!!M I f ' M ' - i - V ' . .n .i.ii:. .ii....^. ;.V..:. ..;tJ1':». ';-..•.?:..'!>". Jlsliif':,'f fflfif V!XKKKWMm&*®mX^^ Highest Market Price Paid For E G G S , P O U L T R Y , B U T T E R . ....... Will receive same every week day t o w n s h i p as they raised more than their p __ . quota in the first three days. rure Blood Plymouth Rock Eggs—From the Fred Swarthout strain—only 50 cts. per setting.. - ; . — • - - M Si JMi £1.¾^J¾L^..^J¾L^, ^ -HkM -•JSBv^SBL'. r » 1 fr/ \'m WW*- WS i t * .. ?5 L*»-»> k^ H I It ft !:! },: It n H % ft : c •V • • 1 I S' It :.r fftt ft fftt fftt fftt fftt J ! S ft a1 \ 1 ^-: Beauty Hides a Multitude of Virtues in the Maxwell TT* i? HIS j ; : •' .1 i •" ( ' , ' ) : <rMy n'u'jei:, co; ; p[ i' : . t .1. v y y r i u ' l . tind a b o u n d , ':> eha^.-i- l!;4t n o w h a s a r^cor<l ti:;-!.uf'ic••> ' 1 -1 V I 1 •( v'V— r\ 1 ; r. 1 A I V r i:. ! v ' " H ' -i i' ,-i 'a O (] -t V J . T'I •' t . : . f - V f r t o £<;•;• :<.''- w o \ ' o V vr / - : 1 . . i / • f NVv,- \ o i : u* '. r'-. [;. ; w ; i ; . , ; •- - ; , . . : > ; . f - ! , t 1 M o . r i h - r o f c'h^sst-.-^ briv;- coint- o u t of t h e -t-,uV b ^ i l ' f^i t ! > ' 8Rn:t' p f i t t e r n ; ef.eh i; "' ^ : : •' ::;>-r.!.-, hl.r f o i ' l j it 11-, L a w L w : ; ]''••'• '-1 ' > '•'•'• ['•"oVi"1 r a r l i!t][,ro\-e — n u l nr:1 : i: >' '•: V i! V chfif ;V-. •!. vv :.'•' ^ .v'i ^.:-. T-'-'eli iit-Vrr ci.itr: r n ii IJ inu: • t~i- >','.'-> ;._'•: a''Vt r fci'ce^ t a t ' Lrai-aLO- IUUU 1 , • - -..:. a .. - h 1 r r a a t: a - •;; t . "^•. M •-.'•: 'w 1. tLfju e v e r l»-Voo-. ,\A"ijicL •.'wi'i_^- t . - > ^ a , ita.t i i . o ; - ( - i a a n t h a t v,.>u hi- - q a ' t ; a _ - a ;•. f t aue . , t.. 'ii-' !(•-..--L i'f wk - ; i<- mni i i a h a s m a d e i n t o fi c a r of r a r e Ltaoity, I t d c a ^ n ' t t h l . ^ fia a r t r r i t i ' - !o \ -\r^ y.'^>'mnA o n t h e hf-FtuU cf a J'-'l'a M a x v f e l l . A n y o t v - w i t h f a i r e y e s i g h t crets it in n jiffy, UtAVon. M A X LBDWIDGB ^,j"nuHjii!iini,f„iMiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiini J::! S —^*™*-t*i-s- .-.^jweserr " " N IMIIIUIIIIMIIIIliiimillMMIln ft ! = GLOSIMG OUT S<AL& O P FARMING I At Less Than Wholesale Prices I ft 1 = i ui tiiu 1¼ Thirty Days n ITOCK ^onsistin£ of * • »- ft = ft :t : : ft} = ftl = ft : ! I fftt ft 8"- ft = s = ft = ii'sg. (;l' ;iiid i"1 a..,;'; Sn-i'l Faaaia L e v o r Il;iiTov;> IV 1" and H'.\ Spi-in.iriooth Stool I-Vamo h r w : - ilaanAs iiidln.^ a n d A\Ltli-;:n,^ (Vtlt aaatoj-.^ On«Vh>lm I V r i v Unulilc ] ) r u j J . 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All w o r k g u a r a n t e e d t o g i v e ' y u i t h e s e r v i c e p r o m i s e d o r m o n e y r e - ? f.mdcd. W e also k e e p in s t o c k a full i I K V K O i i ! T • V N 1 X \ > N O M - j line of n e w b a t t e r i e s for all m a k e s of c a r s A v e r y a n d L a r e e , P h o n e 3G2, j H o * el I, Mich. a d v . 1( ' A L C A Ann Arboi 3ai'. odd t h i n O ' t, 1 i (.' ' U [J] > C. a i l K l l / I S H U H i.niVf i; i,- i.i i i u . c r . W e c a n e a v e s L a k e l a n d TNoriii 9 52 A. M. 12 :v, R. M B 1-7 P . M. [ ; i ' , V tr. V. :. V 1 I 11' ( O i l ' .1 l ' . V % v \ w v v v% %% v v w w w \ * v * v * . \ C K . M . I.i. I' tKS4»<- W W W » V « I. I . K U , .M.iJ - Drs. Sigler & Sigter Lv I'."-. li'Kll'.Ji H ud All Chli-' [iromi)'..; ^ ditv or ihifiu, Office uii •' t " L L d i t '•"!: t w e n t y U> (J;, a _ a ; ] o n (d ;.',aso:;:i,-;, e n - i t'ri'in b'l X>) t o 800(.) m i l e s o n ^ .—>t^L uf t i r e e . D o e b t h i t t n u t s p e j i l ' b ( U ) - N - 0 - A l - k t o y o u , M i . i i u y r r . K. i b l i a r r a t i ;o!v. H o w e l l , M i c h . Mi-s M a b l e Clinton of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k end a t t h e h o m e of h e r p a r - e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Clinton . Miss K a t e O ' C o n n o r of H o w e l l s p e n t t h e lust of t h e w e e k a t t h e h o m e of M r . and Mr-. C. J . T e e p l e . S a t u r d a y P I N C K N F Y » y a r d s G i n g h a m s , $l.nu a t R i c h a r d s ' . Mr. and M r s . J o h n Bailey; of A n n A r - bor w e r e R m c k n e y callers S a t u r d a y . Ceo. R e a s o n a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d h e r e . ^ I Floyd R e a s o n w a s in C h i c a g o t h e M a C f l l G A N J ' f i r s t of t h e w e e k . Muiu b i . e i •> i Jfi •> ' *v i V% v w w v w w * m * w %%%%%%%%%%%%» — m ' S I i C O ^ i I D - H A N D G A S Liny iVioran s p e n t t h e l a s t cf t h e w e e k a t t h e h o m e ^ : his p a r e n t s a t D e - t r o i t . Mr. a n d M r s . E m m e t t B e r r y a n d f a m ily of' S t o c K n n d g e s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e , h o m e of Mrs. Alfred M o n k s . l l i A C - lilGHAHD I! ROCHE Attorney at Law HOWELL, - MICH, 1sa essjaFi iMaasflSisiaBisianHSJa^ am.: be O K I h a w H 1 2 2 5 M o g u l gas t r a c t - o r tti'ii a t w u - b o t t o m O l i v e r p l o w . I n k s r i ^ 1.-1 i n r i r s t - c l i & s c o n d i t i o n uae.hd b e nui • a t o n c e . W i l l w K i i o r w . t u o u t t u e p l o w . iv. K l i a r r o a a d v . H o w e l l , M i u b . T n e H i g h School S e n i o i s a n d t n e CongregfKjonal S u n d a y Scnool a r e t a k i n g the j r e n m i n a r y s t e p s t o w a r d p r o d u c i n g p l a j d in trie n e a r f u t u r e . T h e C o n - g r e g a t i o n a l i a t a n a v e s e l e c t e d t h e i r play i n « r e r i e a r s a l a will b e g i n a t o n c e . T h e play will be g i v e n M a y 23 M r . and Mrs. C. J . T e e p l e v i s i t e d D e - treni friends last w e e k . Dr. II F . S i g l e r a n d D o n a l d Sigler w e r e J a c k s o n visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. J . D. A p p l e t o n of n e a r Br.c' hion w e r e S u n d a y gueHta of Mr. •dixd Mrs. A i d e n C a r p e n t e r . A good c a n of P e a s or C o r n 14c S a t - u r d a y a t R i c h a r d s ' a d v . Mrs. J e n n i e B a r t o n a n d O n a Carapb : h a n d family s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of Will S t e p t o j n e a r D e x t e r . Mrs. W m . D e t t l i n g a n d s o n Billy a n d F r a n k M a r k e y of A n n A r b o r w e r e g u - s i s a t t h e h o m e of L . G. D e v e r e a u x . a . v e r a l d a y s l a s t w e e k . A l a r g e c a n of T o m a t o e s l o c S a t u r - d a y "at R i c h a r d s ' , a d v . G. W. T e e p l e w a s a H o w e l l v i s i t o r one d a y l a s t F r i d a y . C l a u d e R e a s o n w a s h o m e from P o n - t i a c o v e r S u n d a y . F o u r lbs. O a t m e a l 25c S a t u r d a y a t R i c h a r d s ' . a d v . M i s s Eilen F i t z s i m m o n s , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n F i t z a i r n m o n s , a n d Mr. C l a r e n c e O ' C o n n o r of H o w e l l w e r e m a r r i e d M o n d a y by R e v . J . A . C r o w e a t S t . M a r y ' s c h u r c h . R E A S O N A B L E F A R M S E E D S M a m m o t h a n d J u n e U l o v e r A l s i k e C l o v e r M o n t a n a A l f a l f a D w a r f E s s e x R a p e P i n e T r e e T i m o t h y C o m m o n a n d J a p M i l l e t H u n g a r i a n C o w P e a s S o y B e a n s S w e e t C l o v e r O r c h a r d G r a ^ s R> d T o p C a n a d i a n F i e l d P e a s L e a r n i n g a u d R e d C o b S i l o C o r n . R . E . B a r r o n H o w e l l , M i c h . T o l i v e i n a t o w n - T o m a k e a l i v i n g o i l of ii a n d o u t of i i T o e d u c a t e y o u r c h i l d r e n i n i t T o g e t e v e r y t h i n g v o u p o s s i b l y tf.irtv-h' C a n OL1L o i il Know n ; A n d p u t a b s o l u t e l y n o i h i n i n i u i HOW'S THIS? We vrtVr O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s R e - ward for a n v c<!se of c a t a r r h t h a t c a n - m t be i-iiri d by H a i l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i - ; ine. H a i l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e h a a b e e n i.tken Kv c a t a r r h .sr'l'.^rers for t h e p a n t Vears, a n 1 h a s b e c o m e he n:»>st rv:K ble n-medy for T h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l social s c h e d u l e d f o r F r i d a y : <&&A hi-a t e n p o s t p o n e d . A c o m p l e t e list of t h e l a w s e n a c t e d b y t h e l e g i n l a t u r e will b e found on Liui n s i d e p a g e s of t h i s i s s u e . R e a d t h e m a n d k n o w w h e r e y o u r t a x money h a s b e e n used. c a i a r ' - " tiiru m • xp.d'.r hr.a iv : A l t ' • : ' t e ; r ;. j - : t ' . ' - C-it.-trrh M e o i c m e acth 1 ,U„v\ (.'] \\ •• .VI 'M"»;.s surfao.-J. •': -isoii f r o m t h e Blooei •,e '\ it>ea;-.co porUonH. •n">- .•-iki-.'! ' . :..;'s C a t a r r h . y.tnrl 1;rr.H you will s e e a ; ..:f.r.,\'. :<it-,nt in y o u r g e n e r a l •-. ••: :-.K'n,^ !1 all's C a t a r r h i e a'. KiK-i- iinti j . n t rid of c a t a r r h . i :' v . ' •'' . • '. (•' i: • 11 y , T r e e . !. <:l! E N E Y A I ' O . , Toledo, Ohio. . ! y ;.!' ::-^,^^, 1st-, ::.(-. Get Yo U P Housi &* ^•j^*Mtnte^^ftjt'-t^umtff T3 S u p p K e s W a l l P a p e r C l e a n e r 1 5 - R u b b e r G l o v e s . . . 5 0 c S p o n g e s 5c, 10c a n d S>c R u b b e r S p o n g e s 20c M e t a l P#liah 10c a n d 25c G o l d . P a i n t 15c A m m o n i a , p e r pint l u c B o r a x , p e r lb. 30c C o r b o n a . . i 5 C S u l p h u r F u m i g a t o r s F o r r a a l d e h y d e L y e . . 15c W a s h i n g P o w d e r - p e r lb... . . . 5 c B r u s h e s A n t i s e p t i c D e o d e r a n U ; U. M. Ingersoll IXyfil Q u a l i f y I3T*II|^ S t o r e 4t0ncc A Trial—Always Nyal" ^^^^:^^i^^i^Mli^^fii£k^ KX XE-. The Pinckt<ey Exchange Bank ti ceiveci t h e . r d i s c t i a r g e s a n d a r e h o m e a g a i n . itit-y ootn s e e m t o be in as fine condition as p u s t u l e . Louis r e c e i v e d a slight w o u n d from m a c m n e g u n h u n g , a m e r e s c r a t c h , no sa\.-, a n d not nearly as s e v e r e as s e v e r a l million w o u n d s he r e c e i v e d from t h e c . o u e s . W r a y llini'kley, H a m b u r g ' s cllicient hi{ihwa> coint.assioner t r a n s a c t e d blisi- I H . - S i n L l i f M i i V o : : e d a y I t t s L WO el" L. L. I'liciiardo and H. J . N o r t o n 111 D e t r o i t on b j s m e s s M o n J a y . H o u s e d r e . ^ e s ^ 1 . 7'; a t liiiMiards'. a a v v 2'ir'iJ r « ; . irieiy i r r n i r f " - ~ v > iVr ^ e ' -'. i -?r-i<' t?.rd a y e v e n i n g , iViay i. W n i t m i r e ' s O r - c h e s t r a will furnish t h e m u s i c and eve r y o n e is cordially i n v i t e d . a d v . [) onltry planton ^ ednesdavs. .Does R Conservative iuu Business. •• Bank- 'i1 n . N .. .- . liaiiil'.ii ;•• Mite >ocn-ty wn ii'iuni ui Ah', nod M r s . I'. ;as, Ma'. - >l~- •<, m. P a i . o n p e r c e n t all Time Dep^i'o iau^'litcr Mabie of A n n ^ ! . . . . . I 1 , . ' I ' L. K-5 o 1 . t i l . 1:101 .Vi' s . 1 l.ii.-.. a.'. 1 'ac-da;, . L L N P O L N 1 , Ut : [VI. i^ •Ai-iR P L U G : Lakeland Mr. a n d , M r s . F r a n k Sisler, Mr. and M r s F a r ! F l e s e r r e t u r n e d h o m e W e d n r ^ - ',v'\. .e,, 1, e i dav a f t e r sp' ending a few we e k s wi th friends and r e l a t i v e s 111 B \ r c n C a r t e r . F r a n c C o r t e s .-j e n t S a t u r d a y with Arm A r b o r friends. R e x B u r n e t t t r a n s - a c t 'd business in A n n A r b o r Thurs.Jay. [•kirl F l e s e r reci-ived word t h a t h*-r m o t h e r in I'yror. ( ' e n t e r is not (-x[H'Ctec! '0 live. i'.'.daand Rerni'e' Cad_\ to**!-; t h e teai-h - T ' S e x ^ n i i n a t i o n at Howe'.! T'hu:'.'..!;;'. ^ i l l ' t a k e i n c g ^ s s ' x d a x s t j l t h e w e e k a n d p o u l t r y S o l i e i t i n g v o u r p a t r o n a g e , B. FARNAM. GGS rOULTRYVBAL 1-. r<, < e i \ 1 11 e \ i y w t ' i k d i v . P m l i r v e •, i rv \\ n i n o J ,\- m< . r n i i u ,.t t!:f C P i : i ! a l . ' ,S aiUl \ e a l l'e('<.'l\'efl r e - a ii nee <A J ( J 1 I H and F r i d a y . V- G- DINKEL 1 Pinckney G . W . T E E P L E Mich P r o p e e N or K \ oti ^ t y i y i l l . i j . r ; '11. I l l ' U' i 1 1 u i ' h T Ll e U J O M 1i ) t l L K NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N & t R P I N C K N & Y k novel" P l N C U P N > p : l i r i R l l U n . L I N C U L N i s p w ^ i t i v c l ) H e c, a i a o i e a m i !i i ^ i . - y 1 a P i•. 1 a_,; a o l 1 1 j d a s . P . P , B i m o i i Mr;;. A. i i . b a n t o t t w a s a W a y n e v:>i: or W e i i i i ' - ' i . i j . I n e m e m b e r s <.• f Mios i a d i e H a r r i s ' class g a v e a m u s i c a l p r o g r a m a t t h e h o m e of Floyd R e a s o n F r i d a y e v e n i n g . I c e - c r e a m a n d c a k e wore s e r v e d by M r s . R e a s o n . A good w o r k shoe for >..'..».' a t Richa r d s ' , a d v . nmmmm A u e x c e p t i o n a l l y w i d e r , . . - , 1 , , ^ r e a r s of s u c c e s s f u l r e f i l l s t u d v o i b o r n to and M r s . e'lvde iiim<ie of e d g e of v a l u e s R e a d i n g , Aj^nl 27, a d a u g h t e r , G r a c e E l i z a b e t h . Mr.-. F r e d Gri>-',n.-s of b t e e k n r i d g c w a s t h e : s p c c i d l t > ' of r u r a l a u c t i o n c ^ r m g a r u c c K L -, is it.,r a t m e h o m e of G. vv. s a l e s m a n s h i p1-, a n d c a 1 v c r \ - t i r s t s a,li ,e c o n d u c t e d b v h i m , a n d t h e l a r g e n u m b e r of s a l e s a l - r e a d y h e l d f o r w e l l s a t P t i e d c u s - t o m e r s a r c t h e b e s t r e c o m m e n c l ; : . - H o n s . S p e c i a l t e r m s f o r t h e n e x t s i x t v d a v s . w e r e h a v e r e s u l t e d i n s u c c e s s f r o m t h e R e a s o n R e v . L. ^. M i t h e r i a n d and v.a A n n A r b j r \ ; s i l . i r s S\'>n l a y . A g o o d w o r k s h i r t for DUc S a t u r d a y a t R i c h a r d s ' . a d v . Mrs. C. L. Sigk-r w * s in A n n A r o m s e \ e r a i drivs la.-t w e e k . NOTICE M y r o n D u n n i n g w a s h o m e from D e - t r o i t S u n l a y . D r . H . F . S i g l e r w a s in W i l l i a m s t o n M o n J a y . Mrs. E m m a B r o w n ia v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r in A n n A r b o r . G. W. D i n k e l a n d f a m i l y w e r e H o w e l l I h a v e a c c e p t e d t h e a g e n c y f o r t h e v i s i t o r g " S a t u r d a y I . E . I l g e n f r i t z S e n . C o ^ ™ n B r c a k f a 3 t C h e n Coffee S a t u r d a y only of M o n r o e , Mich. I a m t h e i r licensed ^ a t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a d v . a g e n t h e r e . T h i s i s ; t h e o l d e s t , l a r g e s t , T u e g e a y e v e n i h g t h e P l u s U l t r a claas a n d b e s t n u r s e r y in M i c h i g a n . T h e y g a v e a b o x social a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d pTit o a t n o t h i n g b u t A . 1. a t o c k a n d d o M t a . F l o y d R e a a o n . T h e h o s t e s s " wxzn o s u b s t i t u t i n g T h e i r r e p u t a t i o n for c e s s a s a n e n t e r t a i n e r w a s e q u a l t o all n o s u D S i u u u n g . x n e i r p « f . ' h e r p r e v i o u s efforts in t h i s line a n d a h o n e s t d e a l i n g is u n e x c e l l e d , b t o c k d e l i g h t f u l e v e n i n g w a s e n j o y e d b y a l l a h i p p i d f r o m M o n r o e w o u l d c o m e p r e 8 o n t , T h e p r o c e e d s w e r e $18.00. t h r o u g h f r e s h a s i t w o u l d b e b u t a D r . H a r r y H a z e a n d f a m i l y of L a n - j •taort t i m e orr t h e r o a d . W i l l b e glad s i n g w e r e o v e r S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t t h e | \ t o g i v e q u o t a t i o n s on all k i n d * of f r u i t »°™ o f ^ C L ' ^ T - \ ' B M. . , . 1 C h a s . V a n K e u r e n of D e t r o i t w a s a j t r e e s a n d s h r u b b e r y . ' S u n d a y v i s i t o r a t t h e h o m e of G. W, i F . S. H u r l b e r t J T e e p i e . A d v . P i n c k n e y , Mich. I j l * ;' > 1 ^ W ^ % / J i l l *r. -^*jfc~-- THE U N I V E R S A L CAR iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiin TH FORD SEDAN always a handsome car of refinement and comfort, is more than ever the car for social life in city, and country. Delivery reasonably prompt* The Ford Sedan, $920, f. 0. b., Stockbridgc- Normal production at the factory has not yet been reached, so it is suggested that the sooner you leave your order, the sooner you will get your car- {;.£.-;-- W. G. REEVES, Agent STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN •*• *f!V*\ s*t*V. ~-»*B«flfc*».»tf«^*<K *£&«# ^ * ^ ^ » . < w * w * > < ^ ^ 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ PW?i» r>V> ' ^ : : J .•^r: -**i5*r«; ?»>.^^-.-i' ' t*5?: W >*~»«t:. 'r^n& ^P' l'«fc»Tr , P1NCKNEY DISPATCH r *a !T*:' 1^- J . ** SUMMARY OF NEW MICHIGAN LAWS S E S S I O N O F 1919 L E G I S L A T U R E O N E OF MOST I M P O R T A N T IN H I S T O R Y OF S T A T E HOUSE PASSES 256, SENATE 189 Bifl Business of V i t a l Importance and Far-Reaching Effect Is Put Over By B o t h B r a n c h e s . of re- (By Staff C o r r e s p o n d e n t ) J^an^ing. -The re^uter svssion 1he 1919 legislature of Michigan culled in a total of 445 e n r o l W acts, of which 189 originated in the wenate and 256 in t h e house. Copies of any of the following enrolled acts may be had by writing to t h e Secretary of State, Lansing, Mich. HOUSE ENROLLED ACTS No. 1. F r a n k l i n M o o r e — O r d e r e d p r e s e r - v a t i o n of ballots c a s t last N o v e m b e r for U n i t e d S t a t e s e n a t o r No. 2. F a r r i e r — E x e m p t s l e g i s l a t i v e p a g e s from c o m p u l s o r y school a t t e n d a n c e . No. 3. R o s s — A l l o w s b o a r d of t r u s t e e s of Howell s a n a t o r i u m to fix s a l a r i e s . No. 4. L e l a n d — P r o h i b i t s feeding: to a n i m a l s of fowls flesh of d i s e a s e d a n i m a l s . No. 5. H u n t e r — P e r m l t s using b u c k r a m esln on tut binding- on s t a t e d o c u m e n t s . No. 6- M c K e o n — P e r m i t s closing of s t a t e s by a d m i n i s t r a t o r d e p o s i t i n g c o u n t y t r e a S U t ' i l e g a c i e s u n p a i d No. ?. E v a n s - - R e q u i r e s f e n d e r s d r i v i n g w h e e l s of f a r m t r a c t o r s . No. %. L e w i s — W r i t s Of e r r o r m a y Issue In s u p r e m e c o u r t In v a c a t i o n , No. 'J O ' B r i e n — I n c r e a s e s t e r m of office of s t a t e I n s u r a n c e c o m m i s s i o n e r . No. 10. i ' r o l l — D r a i n a g e d i s t r i c t b o n d s m a y b e s p r e a d over 10-year period. No. 11. W e l s h — P l a c e s u n d e r s u p e r i n - t e n d e n t of public I n s t r u c t i o n t e a c h e r s In s t a t e j u v e n i l e d e l i n q u e n t schools. No. 12. W a t s o n — Provide.* m e t h o d by w h i c h b a n k s m a y c o n s o l i d a t e . No. 13. Copley— E x t e n d s ten d a y s ' In w h i c h D e t r o l t e r s m a y pay s t a t e c o u n t y t a x e s . No. 14. Aldrit h — D a c e s all t r u n k line h i g h w a y s u n d e r s t a t e c o m m i s s i o n e r - No. lf<. W a t s o n - - P r o v i d e s m e t h o d No. u4. H o w e — P e r m i t s t w o t r a i l e r s o n m o t o r t r u c k . ( T h i s a c t w a s pulled b a c k a n d tabled In s e n a t e a f t e r belug e n - rolled. ) No. 55. Griggs-—Gives O a k l a n d c o u n t y a hei-ond c i r c u i t J u d g e . Nos. 56 to 61*. J e r o m e - - A p p r o p r i a t i o n s fur s t a t e b o a r d of a c c o u n t i n g , o p t o m e t r y , b a r b e r s ' b o a r d a n d o s t e o p a t h s . No. 60 F r a n k l i n Moore—Allows t o w n - s h i p s to c o n t r a c t w i t h c i t i e s a n d villages tut w a t e r for fire p r o t e c t i o n . No. Bl. Mllier - T o w n s h i p s with a s s e s s - ed v a l u a t i o n of t e n million or m o r e m a y e x p e n d a s m u c h a s $26,001) a year, No. tia. u l i i len —County t r e a s u r e r s ' offices m u s t be s e p a r a t e from o t h e r c u u n - tv offices. No, 61S. R o s s - M a k e s O c t o b e r 1 to N o - v e m b e r 30 closed s e a s o n for s p e a r i n g Cisco, c a r p a n d Whitehall In i n l a n d w a t e r s . No. 64. J e n s e n - - M a k e s display of red flag a t a s s e m b l i e s a felony. No. 66. W e l s h — P r o v i d e s m e a n s for ext e n d i n g life of p a r t n e r s h i p s . Nu. 66. D u n n — City c h a r t e r s m a y r e - q u i r e j u s t i c e s of p e a c e to be a t t o r n e y s . No. 67. Mol - A l l o w s K e n t c o u n t y Co vole on h a v i n g a p u r c h a s i n g a g e n t . No 68. Copley- - P r o v i d e * m e a n s cities to t a k e o v e r public u t i l i t i e s by d e m n a t l o n p r o c e e d i n g s . No. 69. J e r o m e — A p p r o p r i a t e s for e r n o r ' s office $26,2*0 a y e a r . No. 70. H o p k i n s — P u t s board of s t a t e a u d i t o r ' s hi c h a r g e of all s t a t e p r i n t i n g . No. 71. F a r r i e r — A l l o w s use of e x c e s s ruad funds to pay I n t e r e s t on road b o n d s for which Mist y e a r i n t e r e s t w a s n o t p r o - vided. No. 72. G r i g g s — T o w n s h i p b o a r d s a u - t h o r i z e d to raise m o n e y for' e x p e n s e s w h e n v o t e r s n e g l e c t or r e f u s e to p r o v i d e It. No. 73. B r a r n a n — a p p r o p r i a t i o n for M i c h i g a n H o r t i c u l t u r a l S o c i e t y . No. 74. J e r o m e — A p p r o p r i a t e s for s t a t e b a n k i n g d e p a r t m e n t $141,207 in lDia a n d $151,260 for 192(/. No. 75. L e l g h t o n — A p p r o p r i a t e s $5,000 for boilers a t N e w b e r r y s t a t e h o s p i t a l . No. 76. C h a s e — R e u i r e . s c o u n t y a g e n t s to Inspect b o a r d i n g h o u s e s for c h i l d r e n . No. 77. M a r t i n — R a i s e s b o u n t i e s paid on wild a n i m a l s . for L'OIIguv- P r o v l d e s for organ1 school d i s t r i c t s In zat h e t i m e a n d w h i c h s t a of federal by e b a n k s m a y b e c o m e m e m b e r s r e s e r v e s y s t e m . No, 7S. Wiley tlon of t o w n s h i p u p p e r p e n i n s u l a . No. 7¾. C i o w d y — P r o v i d e s s u p e r i n t e n - d e n t of public i n s t r u c t i o n m u s t p a s s on all p l a n s for v e n t i l a t i n g a n d h e a t i n g schools. No. So. W e l d e n f e l l e r — A p p r o p r i a t e s $75,on0 for s t a t e ' s s h a r e of p a v i n g O a k - l a n d drive, a l o n g s i d e K a l a m a z o o college. No, 81. M a r t i n — I n c l u d e s wei.'.s a m o n g c o n s t r u c t i o n w o r k on w h i c h m a y be placed m e c h a n i c s ' Hens. Nos. 82 to Hi. for n a v a l militia, cal s u r v e y , b o a r d tlon, fire m a r s h a l No. !-S fish w i t h lakes. No. &9. J e r o m e — A p p r o p r i a t e s for s t a t e i n s u r a n c e d e p a r t m e n t $53.&90 191 a a n d $f>4.040 for 11*20. No. 1*0. J e r o m e — A p p r o p r i a t e s s t a l e t r e a s u r e r ' s d e p a r t m e n t $37 p r o p e r t y or a n y . o n e s e n t to public h o s p i - t a l s t o r I n s a n e . No. 136 G o w d y — M a k e s It a felony for a n y one t o i n j u r e or m u t i l a t e b o d i e s of d e a d p e r s o n s , b e f o r e o r a f t e r b u r i a l . No. 136. You r i g — P r o v i d e s for s u b m i s - sion of p r o p o s e d c h a n g e s to city c h a r t e r s . No. 137. By r u m - A u t h o r i s e s c i t i e s a n d v i l l a g e s of less t h a n 150,000 to p r o v i d e for g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l . I No. 138. W e i s s e r t - - C o u n t i e s m a y e x - pend $200 a y e a r for collection of c o u n t y h i s t o r i c a l d a t a . No. 13». F'itxgerald—Defines c r i m e of c r i m i n a l s y n d i c a l i s m a n d s e t s p e n a l t i e s . No. 140. W o o d r u f f — V i l l a g e s m a y be f o r m e d w h e r e t h e p o p u l a t i o n Is n o t less t h a n 100 p e r s q u a r e mile. No. 141. Chase—-Provides for c o n t i n u e d c a r e of blind c h i l d r e n a t O o l d w a t e r school. No. 142. M c K e o n — P u t s t o w n s h i p c l e r k s in c h a r g e of d i s b u r s i n g t o w n s h i p h i g h - w a y funds. No. 143. D u n n — L i c e n s e s soft d r i n k m a n u f a c t u r e r s , u n d e r food a n d d r u g d e - p a r t m e n t s u p e r v i s i o n . No. 144. G l a s p l e - N e i t h e r l a r g e nor email m o u t h b l a c k b a s s m a y be t a k e n In closed s e a s o n from M a r c h 1 to J u n e 15. No. 146. F i t c h — R e p e a l s a c t for I n v e s - t i g a t i n g a g e n t for r e f o r m school t o r girls. No. 14«. G r i g g s — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for P o n t i s c s t a t e h o s p i t a l . No. 147. P r o v i d e s for a c o m m i s s i o n to a t t e n d t h e u n v e i l i n g of t h e M i c h i g a n m o n - u m e n t on Shlloh battlefield M a y 30, li>19. No. 148. L e w i s — P r o v i d e s c l i n i c s a t s t a t e h o s p i t a l s for free e x a m i n a t i o n of s u s p e c t e d i n s a n i t y c a s e s a n d c a r e of d i s - c h a r g e d p a t i e n t s . No. 14» M a c D o n a l d — C o n t r a c t s not m a d e void w h e r e s o m e o n e Is c o n v i c t e d of doing b u s i n e s s u n d e r n c l t i o u s n a m e . No. 150. L e l g h t o n — P r o v i d e s for t h e t r a n s f e r of u n e x p e n d e d b a l a n c e s in N e w s - b e r r y s t a t e h o s p i t a l f u n d s . No. 161. T o w n — P r o v i d e s a n a s s i s t a n t to t h e s t a t e l i b r a r i a n . No. 162. L e n n o n — V o t e m a y be t a k e n on 25 per cent p e t i t i o n on a b o i l l s h l n g office of t o w n s h i p d r a i n c o m m i s s i o n e r No. 153. D u n n — B o a r d s of e d u c a t i o n m a y r e g i s t e r v o t e r s in t h e i r school t riots. 154. M a c D o n a l d — C o n t r a c t s void w h e r e p a r t n e r s h i p s a r e of law v i o l a t i o n s . 165. M a r t i n — P r o v i d e s for k e e p i n g b o x e s so closed t h e y c a n n o t No. m a d e v i c t e d No. ballot dlsnot conbe J e r o m e — A p p r o p r i a t i o n s geological a n d blologiof c h a r i t i e s a n d r o u t e - office, a p i a r y i n s p e c t i o n . w i t h river, W a l l a c e - M a k e s set h o o k s or s p e a r s lawful to t h e g r e a t t h e for for ,C15 t h e for t a m p e r e d w i t h . No, 165. L l d d y — P e r s o n a l s e r v i c e m u s t be h a d on d e f e n d a n t s in c a s e s a r i s i n g from d e f a u l t in p a y m e n t s on l a n d c o n - t r a c t s . No. 167. W e l d e n f e l l e r — A d d s W e s t e r n s t a t e n o r m a l to schools w h e r e p u p i l s m a y be s e n t bv loan fund societies. No. 158. W a r d — P e r m i t s t l s h l n g s e i n e s , n e t s a n d s p e a r s in C h i p p e w a I s a b e l l a c o u n t v , in M a r c h " a n d April. No. 16K. G l a s p i e — P e r m i t s c a p t u r e wild w a t e r f o w l for p u r p o s e s of p r o p a - g a t i o n . No. ICO to 162. J e r o m e — A p p r o p r i a t i o n s for M. A. C , s t a t e fish c o m m i s s i o n a n d livestock s a n i t a r y c o m m i s s i o n . No. 163. B r o w n — P r o h i b i t s a n y society t a k i n g t h e s a m e or s i m i l a r n a m e a s other- well k n o w n society h a s . 164. C o p l e y - - A u t h o r i z e s D e t r o i t to for f y n d s to c o m p l e t e Its n e w 11- of 165 D u n n - P l a c i n g all v e n e r e a l .maLters u n d e r s t a t e b o a r d of t i n u e from d a y In n a y u'ru'.l'T'O'mp'iev-r;;. No. IS, E v a n s — P r o h i b i t s t h e i m p o r t a - tion Into M i c h i g a n of d i s e a s e d s h e e p . No. la. I-e w i s — I n c r e a s e s fees of c o n - s t a b l e s in J u s t i c e s ' c o u r t s . No. 20. H o p k i n s — P r o v i d e s for public a t i o n by s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e of m o n t h l y c r o p a n d stock r e p o r t s . No. 21. H o w e — P e r m i t s Berlin t o w n - ship, M o n r o e c o u n t y , to c h a n g e Its n a m e to Hake. No. 2 2. W a r n e r - R e p e a l s w o m e n to vote for' p r e s i d e n t . No. 23. < M m s t e d - - B o a r d s ors m u s t s u b m i t road bond; t l o n s to vote on 2fi per cent No 24 \\ c l s s e i ' t - E s t a b l i s h e s t h e s t a t e <•( insta hwi;i r> No. 2.r>. t ' l m p ' n - CnuTilles to act a l l o w i n g ; s of s u p e r v i s - ing p r o p o s l - p e t I t l o r i . t h i r d s salary a n d e x p e n s e s s t a l e p a y /i r e twowa rfor w o r k 'done I 26. W a r n e r initialed m u s t •itv ' J e r k s b> e h o Til li Itions eigh ton— Pei to receiv e gi d e n s No p « ' i ' l y a n d NO, 27 1 U l l l l ; - S< r o w money for add or b u i l d i n g s . No. 2K. ! I s l a n d b o a r d p r o p e r t y. No. 29. t h e w o r k m e n c o m p e n s n t ion No. 30. J. b o a r d s m u s t send s c h o o l s if d i s t r i c t No. 31. L a d d — of o r c h a r d s a n d p r e v e n t i o n of t r e e No. 32. J. W. S m i t h m e m b e r ? from e a c h ci n t h e m . S a m p l e b a l l o t s be given by 'a tion inspei lection of i n h e r i t a n c e vax on I'rror'i'j;*-^;;"*'- on M i c h i g a n p r o p e r t y held by n o n - r e s i d e n t s . No. a3. O l m s t e d — P r o v i d e s for p a y m e n t of d r a i n law a s s e s s m e n t s in four I n s t a l l - m e n t s . No. H4. G r i g g s — P r o v i d e s m e t h o d for school d i s t r i c t s of from 5,000 to luo.ouo p o p u l a t i o n to b o r r o w m o n e y . No. ii6. B y r u m — Gives s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of a p i a r i e s r i g h t to p r o h i b i t i m p o r t a t i o n of d i s e a s e d bees into Michigan. No. 06. G l a s p l e — P r o v i d e s $5,000 a n n u a l a i a r i e s for c i r c u i t J u d g e s , no e x t r a to be allowed w h e n they s e r \ e o u t s i d e t h e i r own c i r c u i t s . No. 97. P a p r a t o - H u n t i n g license to cost $1 to alien w h o h a s t a k e n out first c i t i z e n s h i p p a p e r s . No. ax. MacDonuld- Pros Ides i n h e r i t - or 5 per cent to be c o m p u t e d on a Ore of p r o p e r t y , R e a d — M a k e s it a m i s d e m e a n o r ts of a g r i c u ' for d i s h o n e s t y - A p p r o p r i a t i o n for of l i v e s t o c k ei'tise mi1 ;u ra - proc o u n t y tors. Dafoe- P u t s c o m m e r c i a l flshs u p e r v i s l o n of s t a t e g a m e d e - oa ros to si H i ' i s fts of ma v hooi M a r k ' land bors i t e s nao a n d y J .1 e r o m e — A p p r o p r i a t r s 7.705 for lin'J a n d $7.CL M;a cDoriakl - Young A me n d s s ' ' o m p e n s a t ion a c t . s e t t i n g on fin per' cent baals. W M oore — Prist rict school c h i l d r e n to o u t s i d e h . g h h a s n o n e of Us own. P l a c e s s t a t e I n s p e c t o r n u r s e r i e s In c h a r g e of d i s e a s e s . - P r o v i d e s for t h r e e ngi'PRslona! d i s t r i c t -•oenrni t tees, to a l - anoe tux !!:' " k e : > No, 99. to I,-, iseiv seeds. No. 100 ing under part m e n t. No. -101 s t a t e librar 1920, .No, i(i2. H a a n — R e l e a s e s lega/iv ried m i n o r s from p a r e n t a l c o n t i o l No, lti3. B r a r n a n — T o w n s h i p c l e r k s may isMUe h u n t i n g licenses. No. U'C Nine A m e n d s d r a i n l a w s to provide for h e a r i n g of a p p e a l s on a s s e s s - m e n t s bv c o m m i s s i o n e r s of d i s t r i c t . \ ( 1 mi", C h e w — T o w n s h i p s m a y vote ,Low m u c h they w a n t to s p e n d a n n u a l l y on OH re of c e m e t e r i e s . No. P)6. J e r o m e — A p p r o p r i a t e s for se- ' unities c o m m i s s i o n $41,575 for Una a n d ¢,4 4.35(1 for lH2o. No. 107. L e n n o n — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for 1'nlv e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n . No. UOs, F r a n k l i n Moore — R e o r g a n i z e s t h e r t a t e b o a r d of h e a l t h , p r o e m . r . g a o e a i t h c o m m i s s i o n e r a n d a d v i s o r y coun f o r f o r r o . i i ' - from s o m e No. b o n d br-ary. No. c e n s e s TPUV E i i u w - -.. a n d p r o v i d e s p e n a l t i e s No. 16«. W a r n e r - Ionia r e f o r m a t o r y . No. 16». Y o u n g — C r e a t e s I n d u s t r i a l welfare c o m m i s s i o n of Ave, to be n a m e d by g o v e r n o r , to Btudy s t a t e i n d u s t r i a l cond i t i o n s a n d n e e d s a n d r e p o r t to n e x t legi s l a t u r e T w o m e m b e r s of b o a r d to repr e s e n t e m p l o y e r s a n d t w o labor. No. 170. R e u t t e r — I n c r e a s i n g b o a r d of control of A d r i a n school for gjrla from t h r e e to five m e m b e r s . ^ No. 171. R e a d - — ( ' h a n g i n g s t a t e b o a r d of tax e q u a l i z a t i o n so t h a t It will c o n s i s t of t h e t h r e e m e m b e r s of the. s t a t p t a x c o m - mission, the. a u d i t o r g e n e r a l , s e c r e t a r y s t a t e a n d p r e s i d e n t of s t a t e s a n i t a r y c o m m i s s i o n . No. 172 H a a n — C i t i e s m a y a c q u i r e p r o p e r t y on w h i c h to erect m e m o r i a l s to v e t e r a n s of w a r with G e r m a n y . No. 173 M a c D o n a l d — M a k i n g it a felony to b r e a k into a n y public or p r i v a t e place w i t h i n t e n t to s t e a c No. 174 W a l l a c e — V i l l a g e s m a y l i g h t i n g p l a n t s on 3-5 v o t e of e l e c t o r s . No. 175 . O l m s t e d - V a l i d a t e s s e s s m e n t s in M i d l a n d . No. 176 Y o u n g - - L a b o r e r e c t i n g l a b o r t e m p l e m a y sell stocA In It to o t h e r l a b o r a s s o c i a t i o n s . No. 177 L e w i s — G i v e s I n s p e c t o r s of food a n d d r u g d e p a r t m e n t sheriffs power. No. 17« G l a s p l e — P u t s all h u n t i n g lic e n s e s u n d e r s t a t e g a m e , fish s n d forest Are c o m m i s s i o n e r . No. 17a H o p k i n s — P r o v i d e s for l l s h m e n t of c o u n t y farm b u r e a u s . No. 180 H u n t e r - M a k e s It u n l a w f u l for a n y one b u t a n a t t o r n e y to p r a c t i c e law. No. 181 B y r u m — M a k e * It a felony to d r i v e a w a y a n a u t o m o b i l e w i t h o u t perm i s s i o n ; p u n i s h a b l e only by I m p r i s o n - m e n t o n e to five y e a r s . No. 1R2 D e h n — C h u r c h s o c i e t i e s , I n c o r p o r a t i n g , shall s t a t e p u r p o s e s I n c o r p o r a t i n g for a definite period. ::.- ie« w i i e v — R e p e a l s ' No. 208 B r o w e r — A m e n d s j u d i c a t u r e a c t a s t o closing e s t a t e s . No. 209 L e n n o n — G e n e s e e c o u n t y circ u i t s t e n o g r a p h e r m u s t do w o r k of e x t r a J u d g e s ' c o u r t s . No. 210 B r o w e r — P r o v i d e s for p a y m e n t of s t a t e ' s s h a r e of s e w e r cost In J a c k s o n . No. a i l B l l n n — P a r d o n b o a r d m u s t notify p r i s o n e r of a c t i o n t a k e n on n l s p a r o l e a p p l i c a t i o n . No. 212 L l d d y - Ralseu c o n n U b l e s fees In D e t r o i t . . No. 213 L e w i s — H t o o k I n c r e a s e s o r d e - c r e a s e s of i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s m u s t be u p p r o v e d by t w o - t h i r d s ot s t o c k h o l d e r s . No. 214 • D r u m m o n d — S t r e e t c a r m e n m u s t n o t be c o m p e l l e d to w o r k m o r e t h a n six d a y s In a n y s e v e n . ^ . , No. * U O ' B r i e n — P r o v i d e s , m e t h o d for I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y to r e i n s u r e Us r i s k s in a n o t h e r y o m p a n y , w h e n c e a s i n g b u s i - I n e s s . , i No. 116 H a a n — C o m p a n i e s m a y be f o r m e d to i n s u r e r a i l w a y m e n a g a i n s t loss of position. ' No, 217 O ' B r i e n — G i v e s s t a t e Arc m a r - s h a l c o n t r o l o v e r s a f e t y d e v i c e s on m o v - i n g p i c t u r e m a c h i n e s . No. 218 J e r o m e — A p p r o p r i a t e s for oil d e p a r t m e n t $62,612 a y e a r . No. 219. J e r o m e ^ — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for s t a t e r a i l r o a d c o m m i s s i o n . No. 220. B w l n g — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for M a r - q u e t t e p r i s o n . No. 221 W e l s h — P r o v i d e s for u s e of m i l i t a r y c a m p a t G r a y l . n g a s w e l f a r e a n d r e c r e a t i o n a l c e n t e r . No. 222 Y o u n g — C r e a t e s office of s t a t e p u r c h a s i n g a g e n t . No. 223 D a f o o — C r e a t e s s t a t e b o x i n g c o m m i s s i o n . No. 224 T o e p e l — A m e n d s h o u s i n g a c t t o c a r e for light a n d v e n t i l a t i o n of r e b u i l t d w e l l i n g s . No. 225 G l a s p l e — M a k e s closed s e a s o n on b e a v e r A p r i l 16 to O c t o b e r 31. No. 22« K a p p l e r — P r o h i b i t s g r a t u i t i e s to a n y e m p l o y e r an a c o n s i d e r a t i o n or c o n d i t i o n of e m p l o y m e n t . No. 227 G l a s p l e — A u t h o r i z e s t r u s t e e s of P o n t i n e h o s p i t a l t o sell c e r t a i n l a n d s . No. 228 W h i t e — D e f i n e s d u t i e s a n d s a l a r i e s of W a y n e c o u n t y c o r o n e r s a n d t h e i r a s s i s t a n t s . No. 229 W e l s h — S t a t e l a n d s m a y be u s e d a s fresh a i r c a m p s . No. 230 L e n n o n — - M a k e s It m a n d a t o r y for c o u n t y c l e r k s t o k e e p r e c o r d of d i s - c h a r g e s of s o l d i e r s , sailors, m a r i n e s a n d w a r n u r s e s . No. 231 B r o w n — U n i f i e s police a n d r e c - o r d e r ' s c o u r t s In D e t r o i t . No. 232 B r a r n a n — E s t a b l i s h e s M i c h i g a n s t a n d a r d g r a d e s of p o t a t o e s . No. 233 R e u t t e r — C o u n t y a i d m a y he e x t e n d e d to v e t e r a n s of all w a r s . No. 234 G l a s p l e— F u r b e a H n g a n i m a l s m a y be d e s t r o y e d o u t of s e a s o n w h e n inj u r i n g p r o p e r t y . No 235 H a a n — P r o v i d e s for J u r y t n a . a on a p p e a l s in c a s e s i n v o l v i n g n e g l e c t e d , d e p e n d e n t a n d d e l i n q u e n t c h i l d r e n . No, 236 G r i g g s — P r o v i d e s for p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n s for t o w n s h i p officers in Royal Oak a n d C a l u m e t . No. 237 L e n n o n — R e q u i r e s r a i l r o a d a n d l n t e r u r b a n p a s s e n g e r c o a c h e s to be p r o - vided w i t h first-aid c a b i n e t s . No. 238 Y o u n g — N o ' o n e u n d e r 18 p e r - m i t t e d to w o r k m o r e t h a n 64 h o u r s a "No. 23¾ V i n e — G r a d e s s a l a r i e s of p r o - b a t e J u d g e s by size of c o u n t i e s . No. 240 M a c D o n a l d — M a k e s world w a r a s u m m e r n c r e a s e d a n d " E " obof ,1.... M..t. »»„ ,n (iBitnti for a d,i - Ii v o-c-a t i o-nia l e".d.,.u--c•*a•t •i o n . c e r s in u n i n c o r p o r a t e d v i l l a g e s - r e s o r t n e e d . No. 28. A n i o n — P r o v i d e s ^ s t a t e r e w a r d on C l a s s " B . " "i% r o a d s . ... No. 23. Mi Men— M a k e s -October 21 s e r v e d In s c h o o l s a s " C a r i e t o n Day. No. 30. D e L a n d — P r o v i d e s for u s e license m o n e y a n d fees to pay e x p e n s e s or t h e s t a t e g a m e d e p a r t m e n t . No. 31. D e L a n d — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for t n e b o a r d of r e g i s t r a t i o n of n u r s e s . No. 32. D e L a n d — A p p r o p r i a t i o n tor M a c k i n a c Island p a r k c o m m i s s i o n . No. 33. D e L a n d — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e b o a r d of m e d i c a l r e g i s t r a t i o n . No. 34 D e L a n d — P r o v i d e s for p r i n t i n g the a c t s of l b l » s e s s i o n of l e g i s l a t u r e . No. 85. B a k e r — P e r m i t s b a n k s to i n - vest in f a r m loan bonds. ' No. 36. B r y a n t — R o a d law w o r k m a y be d o n e on p e t i t i o n of 60 per c e n t ol t n e t a x pa vera. No." 37. D a v i s— P r o v i d e s for t h e p a y - m e n t of $1.20 p e r folio for t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of legal n o t i c e s In n e w s p a p e r . * ' 1 " 1 ^ c e n t s p e r folio for b e c o n d a n d s u b s e q u e n t i n s e r t i o n s . . ,„ No. 38. F o r r e s t e r - - L i m i t s b a n k inv e s t m e n t s In b o n d s of s t e a m r a i l r o a d s . No. 39. D a v i s — P r o v i d e s for official countv c r e a m t e s t e r s . No. 40. H e n r y — P r o v i d e s for t o w n s h i p s to l i c e n s e d a n c e halls, so t h a t un.4esirs.to>* p l a c e s m a y be closed. No. 41. D e L a n d — E s t a b l i s h e s t h e b u d - g e t s y s t e m In M i c h i g a n . No. 42. C o n d o n - P r o h i b i t s g r a n t i n g t e a c h e r s ' c e r t i f i c a t e s to a l i e n s . No. 43. C o n d o n — P e r m i t s t h e D e t r o i t Bchool b o a r d to o p e r a t e t h e D e t r o i t College of M e d i c i n e a n d S u r g e r y - No. 44. H i c k s — A l l o w s e m p l o y e r s In t h e I n d u s t r i a l a c c i d e n t fund to h a v e 16 t r u s - tees, w i t h a n e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e of five. No. 45. V a n d e n b o o m - G i v e s t h e b o a r d of s t a t e a u d i t o r s c h a r g e of all s t a t e p r i n t - ing a n d s t a t i o n e r y . No. 46. P e n n e y R a i s e s t h e b o u n t y on r a t s to t e n c e n t s . No. 47. H i c k s — M a k e s it a m i s d e m e a n - or to efface t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r ' s serial n u m b e r on a n a u t o m o b i l e , No. 48. C o n n e l l y — A l l o w s s t a t e h i g h - way c o m m i s s i o n e r to r e p a i r u n s a f e roade In t o w n s h i p s , l a t t e r to r e p a y t h e s t a t e . No. 49. C o n d o n — A l l o w s t h e D e t r o i t city council to r a i s e t h e s a l a r i e s of police j u s t i c e s . No. 6<b S c u l l y — M u t u a l i n s u r a n c e c o m - p a n i e s m a y give notice of a n n u a l or s p e - cial m e e t i n g s bv p u b l i c a t i o n . No. 61. C o n d o n — P r o v i d e s t h a t all schools, whether- public, p r i v a t e or p a r o - chial, m u s t h a v e s i m i l a r g r a d e s of s t u d y . No. 52. W a t k l n s — P e r m i t s a u t o m o b i l e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s to sell s t o c k in s h a r e s of $10 e a c h . No. 63. D e L a n d — A p p r o p r i a t e s $1,342.51 a v e a r for t h e s t a t e b o a r d of a r c h i t e c t s . No. 54. P e n n e y — P r o v i d e s t h a t e v e r y voter, w h e n b e i n g r e g i s t e r e d , m u s t s w e a r to uphold t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d to p r o t e c t the n a t i o n a n d s t a t e from e n e m i e s . No, 66. S c u l l v — K x e m p t B s o c i e t i e s p a y - ing $250 d e a t h beneflte or $350 disability benefits from c o n t r o l by s t a t e i n s u r a n c e d e p a r t m e n t . No. 66. H i c k s — D e c l a r e s a u t o m o b i l e s In w h i c h liquor Is c a r r i e d to be c o m m o n n u i s a n c e s . , No. 57. T u f t s — T o a c c e p t S m l t h - H u g h e i a c t of c o n g r e s s r e l a t i n g to f e d e r a l Aid for (V* MS bond s e w e r a»- a s s o c l a t i o n s e s t a b - c e r t a i n Ash In C h a r l e v o i x c o u n t y . No. 243 O l m s t e d — S e t s 50 c e n t s a s m i n i m u m fee for r e c o r d i n g legal p a p e r s and 75 c e n t s for d e e d s . No. 244 J. W. S m i t h — D e n t i s t s m a y einplov female d e n t a l h v g i e n l s t s . No. 246 F. A. S m i t h — M a k e s M i c h i g a n law r e g a r d i n g w a t e r i n g a n d f e e d i n g c a t t l e In t r a n s i t a c c o r d with federal law. No 246 J a m e s — R e q u i r e s e v e r y one d r i v i n g a m o t o r vehicle to o b t a i n a license from t h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e ; lic e n s e to be revolked In case of c u n v l c t l o n for traffic l a w violations. No. 247 A t w o o d — P r o p o r t i o n s cost of road b u i l d i n g in c o u n t i e s . No. 24« G l a s p i e — E s t a b l i s h e s closed s e a s o n on g r o u s e , p a r t r i d g e u n t i l 1920. No. 249. Read — Dog l i c e n s i n g bill, for p r o t e c t i o n of s h e e p . No 250 J a m e s — A u t h o r i z e s d e p o s i t of cash bonds. No. 251 J. W. S m i t h — B o a r d s of sup e r v i s o r s g i v e n p o w e r to fix the s a l a r i e s of all s a l a r i e d countv officers. No. 252 F A, S m i t h — P r o v i d e s t h a t s t a t e pay t a x e s on t a x - e x e m p t p r o p e r t y of v e t e r a n s . No. 253 B r o w n — E s t a b l i s h e s b o a r d of r e g i s t r a t i o n for a r c h i t e c t s a n d engineer's No, 254 W a t s o n — M a k e s c h e c k s signed on S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n s valid a n d not affected by h o l i d a y law. No. 255 D u n n — S c h o o l t a x m e e t i n g of e l e c t o r s In city school d i s t r i c t shall be held on f o u r t h M o n d a y of April. No. 256 W a r n e r — C o u n t y d r a i n comm i s s i o n e r s to be s a l a r i e d officers In all c o u n t i e s a f t e r O c t o b e r , 1920. SENATE ENROLLED ACTS - F i x e s s a l a r i e s of - ''"'X^.y* r>-**-,.'- c o u r t s ' c l e r k ' s office No. 60. H a y e s - P r o v i d e s manner>; In w h i c h b a n k s m u s t k e e p r e c o r d s of m o r t - g a g e i n v e s t m e n t s . Nos. 61 to 64. D e L a n d — A p p r o p r i a t i o n * for M i c h i g a n H i s t o r i c a l C o m m i s s i o n , forest Are p r o t e c t i o n , s t a t e b o a r d of p h a r m a - cy a n d K a l a m a z o o S t a t e h o s p i t a l . No. 66. W o o d — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for i n d u s t r i a l school for boys, L a n s i n g . No. 66. C o n d o n — S t a t e b o a r d of e d u c e - tkm m a y issue life c e r t i f i c a t e s to g r a d u - a t e s D e t r o i t school b o a r d s n o r m a l t r a i n - ing school. No. 67. C o n d o n - - D e t r o i t school board m a y e s t a b l i s h c o u n t y n o r m a l t r a i n i n g school, H a r v e y - P e r m i t s use of a r t l - in Ashing, M a r c h 1 to M a y 16. Hay e s - - P r o h i b i t s t h e division s u r g e o n s a n d p h y s i c i a n s . t ' o n d o n - R e p e a l s a c t for elecc o m t u i s s i o n e r of schools In o egw h e n only if local a c t re- •nfi d No. 1 D e L a n d - I s l s t l v e e m p l o y e s . No. 2. D e F o e — P r o v i d e s four y e a r t e r m s for c o u n t y school c o m m i s s i o n e r s No. 3. C l a r k — P r o v i d e s m e a n s for r e - ligious s o c i e t i e s a n d c h u r c h e s to r e c e i v e No. fiK •lal l i g h t No. *9. fees by No. 7u, tlon c>1 county W a v n e c o u n t y . No, 71. Clark — F i r e c h i e f s a n d s e c r e - t a r i e s of m u t u a l Are c o m p a n i e s m u s t m a k e r e p o r t s to s t a t e m a r s h a l . No 72. P e n n e y - - C o u r t s m u s t r e g l s t e t e x e c u t i o n s a g a i n s t real e s t a t e which h a v e b e c o m e void. No 73, D e L a n d A p p r o p r i a t e s | 3 , o 5 a y e a r for d e n t a l e x a m i n i n g b o a r d . No 74, W a t k l n s - W a i v e r s of notice of p r o b a t e c o u r t h e a r i n g s m u s t be In w r i t i n g , No, 75. W a t k l n s — P r o v i d e s m r t h o d s for g u a r d i a n s to sell p r o p e r t y on o r d e r ol p r o b a t e c o u r t . , , . . v No. "6. H a r v e y - L a n d s u i t s m a y be b r o u g h t In a d j o i n i n g t o w n s h i p s . No. 77. B r y a n t - P r o v i d e s m e t h o d ol c a r i n g for road b o n d s o u t s t a n d i n g when c o u n t v road s y s t e m IB a d o p t e d . No ' 7S H a v e s — H e a l t h b o a r d m e m b e n m u s t ' he r e s i d e n t s of h e a l t h d i s t r i c t . No, 79, W a t k i n s— E x t e n d s t i m e ot filing a p p e a l In s u p e r i o r c o u r t , G r a n d R a p - a s c o n c e r n wild f'o«*i to a c c o i d wrin r->oe r a l l a w in u s e of decoys. No. 34. L e l a n d — G a m e d e p a r t m e n t m a y i**ue license for h u n t i n g p a r t y to kill o n e e x t r a d e e r for c a m p u s e . a c e s h i g h w a y r o m - of c u t t i n g n o x i o u s No. 35. D e u e l — P r n i s s l o n e r In c h a r g e w e e d s a l o n g roarig. No. 36. J a m e s — A l l o w s cities to a c c e p t a r t m u s e u m s from p r i v a t e o w n e r s . No. 37. J a m e s - To compel all c h i l d r e n u n d e r klS not t h r o u g h hijyi school to a t - t e n d v o c a t i o n a l schools. T h i s bill got Gov. S l e e p e r ' s first v e t o of t h e session. No. 3S. O ' B r i e n - - A m e n d s act for Incorp o r a t i o n of c i t i e s to s m o o t h w a y for c o n - s o l i d a t i o n of Iron R i v e r a n d S t a m b a u g h . I n / I r o n c o u n t y . No. 39. l . c n n n n - E g g s b e c o m e rold »tornK* e g g * w h e n in s t o r a g e 30 d a y s or l o n g e r a n d m u s t be plainly m a r k e d . No, 40. F . A. S m i t h — R a i l r o a d s c a n n o t sell or d i s p o s e of t r a c k s or t e r m i n a l s w i t h - out c o n s e n t of s t a t e r a i l r o a d c o m m i s s i o n No. 41. F . A. S m i t h — R a i l r o a d s c a n n o t a b a n d o n t r a c k * or t e r m i n a l s w i t h o u t c o n - s e n t of s t a t e r a i l r o a d c o m m i s s i o n . No. 42. J e r o m e — P r o v i d e s u n i f o r m s y s - t e m of a c c o u n t i n g for l t a t e I n s t i t u t i o n s . No. 43. C h e w — R o o s e v e l t ' s b i r t h d a y . O c t o b e r 27, n n d L i b e r t y D a y , N o v . 11. to b e o b s e r v e d in t h e school*. No. 44. E w i n g — E s t a b l i s h e s a s t a n d a r d 5 4 - i n c h g a u g e for «11 vehicle*. No. 45. L e w i s — A m e n d m e n t s to l i q u o r l a w s m a k i n g p o s s e s s i o n of i n t o x i c a t i n g l i q u o r a felony. No. 4«. W i l e y— Per m l t a r u r a l school d i s t r i c t s t o e s t a b l i s h v o c a t i o n a l schools. No. 47. S a w y « r — P r o t e c t s g a m e b i r d s f r o m a i r c r a f t o p e r a t o r s No. 48. Deuel—All we*d* m u s t r e - m o v e d from r o a d s i d e s by July 1. No. 49. O ' B r i e n — S p e c i a l c e n s u * m a y be t s k e n b y s e c r e t a r y of i t s t e to And If t o w n s h i p h a * e n o u g h I n h a b i t a n t s t o Inc o r p o r a t e a s city or village. No. K>. J a m e s — C h i l d r e n ]aft w i t h o u t •r.hool w h e n p a r t of d i s t r i c t Is j o i n e d t o a c i t y m u s t be g i v e n school facilities. No. 51.—JTame*—Validate* t a k i n g o v e r of D a t r o l t C o l l e g e of M e d i c i n e by D e t r o i t • r h o o l b o a r d . f-~ No, »2. Y o u n g — P e r m i t s s p e a r i n g fish in Wlifta LaJre, M u a k e g o n c o u n t y . No. 53. B l l n n — P e r m i t * s p e a r i n g c a r p in Ca.aa r i v e r , Tuacola. c o u n t y , in M a y •JOd June). i a c t g o v e r n - so they m a y of u n d e r - K e n t a n d ] soldier or sailor. i No. 110. J e n s e n — A m e n d e ing s t r e e t r a i l w a y c o m p a n i e s sell e l e c t r i c i t y a n d power. No. i l l . Mol—Seta s a l a r i e s = ^prifTs a n d chief d e p u t i e s In : W a v n e c o u n t i e s . I No. 112. E v a n s — C r e a t e s d e p a r t m e n t of • Hnimal i n d u s t r y , w i t h c o m m i s s i o n e r a n d 1 a d v i s o r y b o a r d , to s u p p r e s s c o n t a g . o u s d i s e a s e s a m o n g livestock. No. 113. L e l g h t o n — A p p r o p r i a t e s for N e w b e r r v s t a t e h o s p i t a l $280,790 for 1919 and $275,095 for 1920. J No. 114. H a r r i s — A p p r o p r i a t e s for e m - I p l o m e n t i n s t i t u t i o n for t h e blind, $40,- 1S6 for 1919 a n d »39.176 for 1920. j No. 115. M i l e s — E m p l o y e r s m u s t not ; d i s c r i m i n a t e In w a g e s b e t w e e n m a l e s a n d j f e m a l e s . I No. 118. B y r u m — A m e n d s l a w c o v e r i n g I s u b m i s s i o n of c h a n g e s in city c h a r t e r s . No. 117. B r a r n a n — A p p r o p r i a t e s for 1 M i c h i g a n farm b u r e a u $3,000 for use in coi o p e r a t i v e w o r k w i t h c o u n t y b u r e a u s . Nq. 11». A l l a r d — C i t i e s m a y divide special a s s e s s m e n t s so they may be paid In ten I n s t a l l m e n t s . No. 119. M a r t i n — P r o v i d e s 50 c e n t s b o u n t y on w e a s e l s , w a o d c h u o k s , owls a n d h a w k s . No. 120. M i l l e r — T r a n s c r i p t s of s o l d i e r s ' r e c o r d s , u n d e r seal, shall be m a d e by p u b - lic officials w i t h o u t c h a r g e . No. 121. M t l l e r — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for Michi g a n S o l d i e r s ' H o m e . •No. 122. L e n n o n — A m e n d s h o u s i n g code to p r o v i d e for r e m o d e l i n g d w e l l i n g s , d a m - a g e d Afty p e r c e n t by Are. No. 123. Y o u n g — P r o v i d e s for c o m p l e - tion of a r m o r y a t M u s k e g o n . No. 124. Harris^—Checks u n p a i d m o r e t h a n Ave d a y s b e c a u s e of o v e r d r a f t s u b - j e c t m a k e r s t o p r o s e c u t i o n for f r a u d . No. 11&. M a r t i n — C r e a t e * M i c h i g a n s t a t e p a r k r o m m l a a l o n . No. 126. R o s s — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for s t a t e s a n a t o r i u m a t H o w e l l . No. 127. R a u t t e r — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for Ind u s t r i a l school for glrla. No. 12S. O l a a p l e — S t a t e g a m e d e p a r t - m e n t m u s t r e p o r t b a c k u n u s e d licenses, m e t g l t a g s , e t c , w i t h r e p o r t on t h o s e Iss u e d . N o 12*. A i w o o d — L i m i t * A s h i n g In Bill's L a k e , N e w a y g o , to h o o k a n d line. No. ltO. L a n n o n — L i m i t s a m o u n t nf road t a r t h a t m a y ba levied. No. 111. W e l t s — P e r m i t s t a k i n g r i s e n w i t h gill n e t * in C a s * c o u n t y . ' No. 132. W i l e y — T o w n s h i p r o a d b o n d s m a y p a y a s h i g h a s ( p e r cent I n t e r e s t No. 111. CHaapie^—Provides for p a y - m e n t of e x p e n s e * of c i r c u i t J u d g e s to a n - n u a l m e e t i n g t o elect p r e s i d i n g J u d g e . No. 134. L e w i * — P r o v i d e * for c a r e of p h - a c t L a k e m e t h o d of its. a n n u a l sionera. front to be lns p e a r i n g In C l i n t o n t a k i n g , risco c o u n t y l a k e s . at w e l f a r e No. i»4 «*4<_-_-i;ll'. XT-Trot t r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s of c o u r t • t"*nog-ra.tie r s In d i s t r i c t s of m o r e t h a n o n e c o u n t y . No. U S W i l e y — U n i f o r m f r a u d u l a n t c o n v e y a n c e a c t . No. 186 F . A. S m i t h — R e p e a l s loca c r e a t i n g v i l l a g e of M a r l b o r o u g h . c o u n t y . No. 187 S a w y e r — D e A n e s s p r e a d i n g d i s t r i c t d r a i n a s s e s s m e n t s . No. 18? J W. S m i t h — R e q u i r e s r e p o r t s from c o u n t y d r a i n c o m m i s s i o n e r * . No. 189 J . W. S m i t h — R e q u i r e s front a n d r e a r p l a t f o r m s of s t r e e t oar* closed In I n c l e m e n t w e a t h e r . No. 1W H a r t w s y — P e r m i t s red h o r s e , s u c k e r * a n d m u l l e t river, In M a r c h , A p r i l a n d M a y . No. 181 A U a r d — P e r m i t s " w i t h gltl n e t * in St. J o s e p h No 182. I v o r y — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for M i c h - i g a n H o m e a n d T r a i n i n g School. No. 183 W e l s h — M i l i t a r y c a m p s i t e G r a y l i n g m a y be u a e d a s s t a t e c a m p a n d r e c r e a t i o n u l c e n t e r . No. 184 H a n i * — A l l o w s $600 a n n u a l t r a v e l i n g e x p e n * e » t o 8 a g i n a w a u d i t o r s . No. 196 B r o w e r — P a a s e n g e r s p a y i n g ca»h fare on r a i l r o a d s m a y b e c h a r g e d t e n c e n t s e x t r a It t i c k e t office w a s open a t s t a t i o n . No. 19« F a r r i e r — E x t e n d s t o d e p u t y s t a t e Are m a r s h a l * s n d I n s p e c t o r s p o w e r s of Are maraha.1 in o b t a i n i n g e v i d e n c e . v No. 187 B y r u m — V i l l a g e s t r e e t p a v i n g a s s e s s m e n t s m a y b e p a i d In I n s t a l l m e n t * . No. 198 Q r l g g a — P r o v i d e * for p a y m e n t of s t a t e ' s s h a r e of p a v i n g cost a t P o n t i a e s t a t e h o s p i t a l . No. 189 H a r t w a y — B e t * »alBry of olrcult c o u r t * t e n o g r a p h e r In 16th c i r c u i t a t $2,000. No. 3fW B r o w e r — C i t i e s h a v i n g 25,fM)0 p o p u l a t i o n o r m o r e m a y h a v e c e n t r a l election c o u n t i n g b o a r d * . No. 2frt McGttUvra.y-~Sta.ta s h a i i w i t h * hold p r f m a r y achool m o n e y f r o m d i s t r i c t * not flllng proof of p u b l i c a t i o n of a n n u a l school m e e t i n g . No. 203 B r o w e r — T w o - t h i r d * of r e s - i d e n t * m u i t c o n a a n t t o t o w n * h l p d e t a c h - ing p r o p e r t y from o n * achool d l a t r i c t t o put ft in a n o t h e r . No. 2ft* I v o r y — R o p a a l * L a p a a r c o u n t y local fl*h a c t No. 204 B r o w e r — P r o v i d a s f o r p a y m e n t of s t a t e ' s s h a r e of p a v i n g a l o n g s i d e J a c k - Bon s t a t e p r i s o n p r o p e r t y . No. 206 Y o u n g — P r o h i b i t * e m p l o y m e n t In c i g a r f a c t o r i e * of p e r s o n * w i t h Infectious o r v e n e r e a l d i s e a s e s . No. 20C M o a l a r— P r o v i d e * for d i a b a n d - m e n t of t o w n s h i p school d l a t r i c t * . No. 207 Q r l g g a — T o w n a h i p a of a*s***ed value a b o v e $10,996,000 m a y ha-v* not to exceed f o u r a s s e s s o r * . J r u l e s Into d r i v e r s of N'o. o. v o t e r s by affidavit. No. 6. H i c k s — P u t s traffic road l a w s , for p r o t e c t i o n of . h o r s e - d r a w n v e h i c l e s . k N o . 7. B m l t h — A l l o w s t h e s t a t e to sell t h e C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n S a n a t o r i u m p r o p e r - ty in M i d l a n d c o u n t y . No. 8. C o n d o n — I n s t r u c t s t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l t o p r e p a r e a r e v i s i o n a n d codific a t i o n of t h e l a w s g o v e r n i n g c o r p o r a t i o n s N o 9 F o r r e s t e r — A l l o w s ba.nk* to be d e p o s i t o r i e s of a n y g o v e r n m e n t fund*, t h e s a m e a s of p o s t a l s a v i n g s fund*. No. 10. B a k e r — E x p e n s e * of i n d i g e n t »ick p e r s o n s m a y be paid by b o a r d s of a u - d i t o r s in c o u n t i e s h a v i n g a u c h b o a r d s . No. 11. F o r r e * t e r — A l l o w * b a n k * to Invent in r o a d d i s t r i c t bond*. No. 12. C l a r k — O n e mill taJt m a y be levied to o b t a i n fund* t o build county h o s p i t a l * . No. 13. C l a r k — E m b a i m e r t p l a e e d u n d e r s u p e r v l a l o n of t h e s t a t e b o a r d of h e a l t h . No. 14. P e n n e y — R e p e a l * a c t c r e a t i n g County r o a d s y s t e m . No. 16. H e n r y — P r o h i b i t * t h e e m p l o y - m e n t of a n y o n e w i t h I n f e c t i o u s o r v e n - e r e a l d t s e a a e * in t h e m a n u f a c t u r i n g or • e n r i n g of / o o d . No. i*V B l a r d — P l a c e * t h e * t a t e m i n e t n * p e c t o t on a n a n n u a l a a l a r y of $1,800 I n s t e a d of a p e r d i e m of 14. No. 17. B l e r d — E x t e n d * t h e t e r m of office of t h « e t a t e labor c o m m i a a i o n e r from t w o to f o u r y e a r * . No. i a . P e n n a y — O i v a a « t a t * h i g h w a y c o m m l » * i o n e r p o w e r t o r e g u l a t e p l a n t i n g of t r e e * a l o n g h l g h w a y a ; g i v e * c r e d i t nf five c*nt* on h i g h w a y t a x for e a c h t r e e p l a n t a d b y p r o p e r t y o w n e r * . No. 18. W o o d — R e p e a l * old a c t p e r m i t - t i n g G e r m a n a r m y v e t e r a n a t o o r g a n i s e l a n d c o m p a n i e s In M i c h i g a n . No. 10. C l a r k — E x t e n d * a b s e n t v o t i n g SrivITeg* t o a n y v o t a r - » b a « m t t r a m hJa 1 o m e d l a t r i c t on e l e c t i o n d a y . No. 11. B i e r d — P r o v i d a a f o r a c o n f e r - e n c e e v a r y t w o y e a r * of all achool ofnciaj* of e a c h c o u n t y . No. 22. D a v i * — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for A g r i c u l t u r a l F a i r Commfaalon. No. SI. B i e r d — P r o v i d a a t h a t a n y o n * r e m o v e d from offJc* f o r c a u s a b y t h a g o v - e m o r la i n e l i g i b l e t o bold a n y offloa for t w o y e a r * . No. 2*. D a F o * — R e p e a J a o l d a c t a l l o w - ing w o m e n to v o t a in c e r t a t a caaaa. No. IS. W i l c o x— E s t a b l i s h * * a cloaed s e a s o n on b r o o k t r o u t from S e p t e m b e r 1 to M a y 1. No. 2 1 B r y a n t — P r o v t d a t for * t a t * r e - w a r d on road*, t h * r e w a r d t o n o t e x c e e d SO p a r c a n t at t h a r o a d coat in » n y c a s e N o . 17. M i l l a r — P r o v i d a a for traffic offl- T-ri i Vrt iu-tvi ii irt-t ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ - No. 81. D e L a n d — A p p r o p r i a t e $85,900 roi s t a t e s u p r e m e c o u r t . No, «2. F o r r e s t e r — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for a r m o r y b u i l d i n g s . No. 83. D e L a n d — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for * m - I b a l m e * V fund, s t a t e b o a r d of h e a l t h . ! \ „ . s+ B a k e r — C r e a t e * s t a t e , c o u n t y a n d c i v c o m m u n i t y council* to h a v # c h a n c e of w e l f a r e work. No. 85. B r e n n a n — G i v e * v e t e r a n s of world w a r p r e f e r e n c e for public e m p l o y - m e n t . No SB. C o n n e l l y — S t r e n g t h e n s a c t r e - g a r d i n g r e g i s t r a t i o n of o p t o m e t r i s t * . No. f»7. C o n d o n — A u t h o r i s e * achool bond i**ue* In D e t r o i t . No. 88. W a t k l n s — A u t h o r i s e * qualified a c c i d e n t I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e * to be a d - m i t t e d to M i c h i g a n . Vn. RH. Scully—A u t h o r i i e a s p r i n k l e r s y s t e m s Installed in s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n * . No 80. H e n r y — A u t h o r i s e * s a l e of land In E a s t L a n s i n g by a g r i c u l t u r a l b o a r d . No. 81. V a n d e n b o o m — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for n o r t h e r n s t a t e n o r m a l school. No. 92. A m o n — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for c e n - tral n o r m a l school. No. 93. D e F o e — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for a t a t * n o r m a l college. No. 84. W i l c o x — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for college of m i n e * . No. 8B. H i c k e — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for achool for t h e blind. No*. 84 to 10*. D e f e n d — A p p r o p r i a t i o n * for s t a t e l i b r a r y . Btate d e p a r t m e n t , s t a t e b o a r d of l a w e x a m i n e r * , e t a t e t a x c o m - m i s s i o n , b o a r d of p a r d o n a , a u d i t o r g e n - eral, b o a r d of h e a l t h , a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , s t a t e V e t e r i n a r y b o a r d , a t a t e i n d u s t r i a l a c c i d e n t b o a r d , M i c h i g a n N a t i o n a l G u a r d . No. 107. H e n r y — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h * public d o m a i n c o m m i s s i o n . No. 108. D e L a n d — M e m b e r * a t a t e b o a r d of p a r d o n a • h a l l ba p a i d 110 a d a y for n o t to e x c e e d S00 d a y * in t h * y e a r . No. 108. P e n n e y — A PDTOprtarttcrn for s t a t e p s y c h o p a t h i c h o s p i t a l No*, i 10-111. D e L a n d — A p p r o p r i a t i o n * for s t a t e food a n d d r u g d e p a r t m e n t a n d b o a r d of s t a t e a u d i t o r s . No. U2. H i c k * — S e t a a a l a r i a a of c i r c u i t c o u r t * t e n o g r a p h e r * . No. 111. D e L a n d — O l v a a a t t o r n e y g e n - e r a l r i g h t to I n t e r v e n e In a n y s u i t w h a r * rights of p e o p l e a r e i n v o l v e d . No. 114. C o n d o n — A m a n d a j u d i c a t u r e a c t so s t a t e a n d c o u n t i e s m a y h a v e p r o - c e e d i n g * b r o u g h t a g a i n s t t h e m like o t h e r c o r p o r a t i o n * . No. llfc. C o n d o n — C o u r t s u m m o n s m a y be s e r v e d by r e g i s t e r e d m a i l . No. 11*. C o n d o n — C o m m i s s i o n * m a y b e p a i d o u t of e s t a t e f u n d s for aale of e r t y . * p r o p - (Continued o n A p o t h e r P a g e ) M S*r^ '•rmi^m^' ; • i v 5"'*: % "*r-K'M ?•<* '^.•5. PINCJCNEY DISPATCH **Sl*%*J»*%»»»»»»%»*i»»%e»*jV»f TXe Light j in the Clearing i A Talc of tka North Country in the Time qf S i l a s W r i g h t IRVINO By BACHELLER 1 Author of "Bfctft Kelden." *D1-< tod I," "Derr*) of th« Bl*»**d Ul«*M "K««9io« Up With LUata," Etc.. Et«. ***4*J^*^ejw>»»»*^»«»»%*>»%%»%»»»»SH _ (OopfTlfht, V Irving B*ca«ller) C H A P T E R XVIII—Continued. —18— J H e had a priceless and unusual talfcttt for avoiding school-reader English a n d the a r t s of declamation und for p r e p a r i n g a difficult subject to enter the a v e r a g e brain. The underlying secret of hlfi power was soon a p p a r e n t to me. H e stood always for that great t h i n g in America which, since then, W h i t m a n has called "the divine aggreg a t e , " and weeing clearly how every m e a s u r e would be likely to affect its welfare, he followed the compass. It h a d led him to a height of power a b o v e all others and was to lead him Onto the loneliest summit of accomplishment in American history. Not much in my term of service t h e r e Is lrtfportaut to this little task ot mine. I did my work well, if I may believe the senator, aud grew familiar with the gentle and ungentle a r t s of t h e politician. One great fact jjrew In magnitude a n d sullen portent as tiie months p a s s e d : the gigantic slave-holding Int e r e s t s of the South viewed with growing alarm the spread of abolition sentiment. Subtly, quietly and naturally they were feeling for the means to det e n d and Increase their power. Straws Were coming to the surface In that session which betrayed this deep undercurrent of purpose. We felt It and f.i*..v-. «~, ."-V.-S the senator received an intimation thut he would be put lu nomination if Van fcuren failed. Immediately he wrote to J u d g e Fine of Ogdetisburg, chair> man of the delegation from the n o r t h ' e m district of New York, forbidding such use of his name on the ground) that hU acquiescence would Involve disloyalty to his friend the ex-president. He gave me leave to yo to the convention on my way home to meet Sally. I had confided to Mrs. Wright the det a d s of my little love affair—-I had to — and she had shown a tender, sympathetic Interest in the story. The senator had said to me one day. with a gentle smile: "Bart, you have business in Canton, I believe, with which trifling m a t t e r s llk€ the choice of a president and the Mexican question cannot be permitted to Interfere. You must take time to spend a day or two at the convention In Baltimore on your way. . . . Report to our friend Fine, who wfJl look after your comfort there. T h e experience ought to be useful to a young man who, I hope, will have work to do In future conventions." I took the stage to Baltimore next day—the twenty-sixth of May. T h e convention thrilled me—the flags, the great crowd, the bands, the songs, the speeches, the cheering—I see and h e a r It all in my talk. The uproar lasted for twenty minutes when Vau Buren's name was put In nomination. Then the" undercurrent ! The South was against hkn as Wright had foreseen. The deep current of Its power had undermined certain of the northern and western delegations. Ostensibly for Van Buren and stubbornly casting their ballots fur him, they had voted for the two-thirds rule, which had accomplished his defeat bstfore t h e balloting began. It continued for two days without a choice. The enemy stood Urm. After adjournment t h a t evening many of the Van Buren delegates were summoned to a conference, f attended It with J u d g e Fine. The ex-presldent had w i t h d r a w n and requested his friends in the convention to vote for Silas Wright. My emotions can be more readily imagined than described when I heard the shouts of enthusiasm which greeted my f r i e n d s name. Tears began to roll down my cheeks. J u d g e Fine lifted his hand. When order wa9 at last r&- read the letter of J u d g e Fine brought the blood to my face. It seemed to puncture Kiy balloon, so to speak, and I was falling toward the e a r t h and so swiftly my head swam. H e laid the letter ou his desk and, without looking up and as coolly as If he wer« asking for the change of a dollar, q u e r i e d : "Well, Bart, what do you think we had belter do about It?" " I - I was hoping—you—you would take It," I stammered. " T h a t ' s because the excitement of the convention is on you," he answered. "Let us look at the compass. They h a v e refused to nominate Mr. Van Buren because he is ^opposed to the annexation of T e x a s . On t h a t subject the will of the convention Is now clear. It Is possible that they would nominate me. We don't know about that, we never shall know. If they did, and I accepted, what would be expected of me is also clear. They would expect me to abandon my principles and that course of conduct which I conceive to be best for the country. Therefore I should have to accept It under false p r e t e n s e s and take their yoke upon me. Would you think the needle pointed that way?" "No," I answered. Immediately he turned to his desk and wrote the telegram which fixed his place In history. It said no. ! Into the lives of few men has such ! a moment fatleu. I looked at him with a feeling of awe. What sublime calmf t.ess and serenity was In his f a c e ! As I If It were a mere detail In the work of f the day, and without a moment's fal- J terlng, he had declined a crown, for he I would surely have been nominated and elected. H e rose and stood looking out of the open window. Always I { think of him standing there with the I mornlDg sunlight falling upon his face end shoulders. H e had observed my emotion and I think it had touched i him a little. T h e r e was a moment of silence. A curious Illusion came to me then, for It seemed as if I heard the Round of distant music. -Looking thoughtfully out of the window he asked : "Bart, do you know when our first fathers turned out of the trail of the beast and found the long road of humanity? I think St was when they disj covered the compass In their hearts." I So now at last we have come to that lover. Its air was sweet with th* breath of the meadows. T h e daisies and the clover aud the cornflowers and the wild roses seemed to be waving a welcome to me, aud the thorn trees shapely ornament of my native bills wt-ie In blossom. A cloud of pigeons swept across the blue deep above i.iy head. The fcn-ut choir of the ticlils sang to nit- -bobolinks, bougsparrows, meadowlarks, bluebirds, warblers, wrens, and far away In the edge of a spruce thleket 1 heard the flute of the white-throated sparro+v. I bathed at a brook in the woods and put on a clean silk shirt and tie out of my saddlebags. 1 rode slowly then to the edge of the village of CHUton Hod turned at the bridge und took the river road, although 1 hud time to spare. How my heart was beating as I ueared the familiar scene I The river slowed Its pace there, tike a discerning tra%eler, to enjoy the beauty of Its shores. Smooth and silent was the wxrer and In it were the blue of the sky and the feathery shadow-spires of cedar and t a m a r a c k and the rejected blossoms of Iris and meadow rue. It was a lovely scene. T h e r e was the pli*e, but where was my lady? I dismounted and 'Jed my mare uiul looked at my watch. It lacked twenty minutes to eleven. She would come- -I had no doubt 01..1. * washed my hands and face and neck In the ((ml water. Suddenly I heurd a voice I knew singing: "Barney Leave the ()ir|.s Alone." I tinned and saw—your mother, my son. (These last lilies were dictated to his son.) She was in the si era of n birch canoe, nil dressed In white with roses In her hair. 1 raised my hat and she threw a kiss at tue. Old Kate sat in the how waving her handkerchief. They stopped and Sally asked In a tone of playful seriousness : " Y o u n g - m a n , why have you come here?" "To get you," I answered. "What do you want of me?" She was looking at her face In the wafer. "I want to marry you," I answered bravely. "Then you may help me ashore If you please. I am In rny best, white slippers and you are to be very careful." Beautiful! She was the spirit of the fields of J u n e then and always. _,,.XJ.iii-ky*ikJhcjr..._aslu»X>Lan< M1 e W1 her 1 n No. 117. W a t k l n * — A u t h o r i z e * a u p a r i a - t e u d e n t u! p u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n to afford v o - c a t i o n a l t r a i n i n g for a d u l t blind p e r s o n * . No. IIS. H a y e s — K e p e a l a a c t Betting* t i m e for polls 10 t>tr op*?n in Greenfield, Groast? J-'olnte a n d H a i m m m e k t o w n s h i p s , YVayn** c o u n t y No. 119. Scully - P r o v i d e s for c o r n m l a - sluii tu s t u d s s p r i n k l e r i n s u r a n c e . No IIH). B r e n n a ^ i — C r e a t e s p r i m a fact* p r e s u m p t i o n ot n e g l l g a n c e w h e r e a v e h i - cle 1« s t r u c k from t h e r e a r . No. ll'I. ("onnelly — A u t h o r i z e s all c o u n - ties tcj put sheriffs on s a l a r i e s In lieu Of f e e s . No 122. < 'ondori—- P r o v i d i n g e q u a l r i g h t s for all p e r s o n s in p l a c e s or public r e s o r t . So. 123. H r e a n a n — T o p r o v i d e for a d - m i s s i o n to s o l d i e r s ' h o m e of v e t e r a n s d i s - a b l e d In the r e c e n t w a r . No 12-1. J'eiiny P r o v i d e s for the o b - s e r v a n c e n e x t S e p t e m b e r of c e n t e n n i a l of s i g n i n g t r e a t y \jl S a g i n a w with I n d i a n s . No. 12&. S m l u i — A p p r o p r i a t i o n Tor M i c h i g a n T r a i n i n g .School for W o m e n . No. liiti. W a l k ins- - R e q u i r i n g a n y o n * purchasing; a firearm to h a v e a p e r m i t . No. i**T. K o n e a t e r - - M a k e i b a n k s liable only fur a c t u a l d a m a g e d o n e In c a s e or t h r o w i n g out a c h e c k t h r o u g h e r r o r . No. 12S. b"orn&aier~ - M a k e s g o v e r n o r , a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l a n d s e c r e t a r y ot s t a t e " b a n k o r g a n i z a t i o n b o a r d " to w h i c h b a n k s m a y a.yp«»ul from s t a t e b a n k i n g d e p a r t - m e n t . .Stoddard - A p p r o p r i a t i o n fur the deaf. Scull.s--A p p r o p i ' i a t l o n for f a r u i e p i l e p t i c s . B a k e r - - R e g u l a t e * sale of b o o k s In M i c h i g a n . N o . school N o . colony N o . school N 0. 12¾. tor I 13U. for 131. t e x t 132. h i g h w a y road. for H a k e i — P l a c e s s t a t e c o m m i s s i o n e r in c h a r g e all s t a t e worn and r a i s e s s a l a r y to |7,60o N o 133. Del.ja.nd- - - A p p r o p r i a t i o n s t a t e public school. No. U i . H i c k * — C o r p o r a t i o n s m a y lasue slock to r e p r e s e n t a c c u m u l a t e d e a r n - i n g s i n v e s t e d In capita., a s s e t s a n d n o t p r e v i o u s l y c a p i t a l i s e d . No. 136. S m i t h — A p p r o p r i a t i o n for T r a v e r s e City s t a t e h o s p i t a l . No. 136. S m i t h - R a i l r o a d p a s s e n g e r fare r a t e bill, r a i s i n g r a t e s to 2 1-2 c e n t * a mile on s t e a m a n d I n t e r u r b a n road*. N o 137. B r e n n a n — b t a t e board of c h a r i t i e s a n d c o r r e c t i o n s g i v e n a g e n t la e a c h c o u n t y No. 13b. D e F o e R a i s e s a u t o m o b i l e Lic e n s e fees t e n c e n t s p e r h o r s e p o w e r a n d h u n d r e d w e i g h t . No. 139 F o r r e s t e r - A p p r o p r i a t i o n for w e s t e r n s l a t e n o r m a l school. No. 14ij H e n r y R e g u l a t e s a n d c o n t r o l s i n s t a l l a t i o n of w a r m a i r h e a t i n g p l a n t s . No. HI. H i c k s - - P e r m i t s s e p a r a t i o n of J u r o r s wiille c o n s i d e r i n g v e r d i c t . No H2. C l a r k — P r o h i b i t s t a k i n g b l u e - gills in *'ass c o u n t y w a t e r from May IS to J u n e 15. No. 143 F o r r e s t e r — - D e f i n e s d u e dUlg e n c « in b a n k s f o r w a r d i n g c h e c k s a n d '>ttie*- n e g o t i a b l e p a p e r No. 144, Wat k i n s ( ' o u n t t n a not liable for d a m a g e s on h i g h w a s s u n l e s s notified b> p e r s o n s c o n c e r n e d w i t h i n 60 das a after injury. N... 146. for persons p r o s t i t u t i o n . No. 146. W a t k i n s — P r o b a t e J u d g e s m a y n a m e c o m m i s s i o n e r to receive c l a i m s a g a i n s t e s t a t e u n d e r p r o b a t e . No. 14?. C o n n e l l y — A p p r o p r i a t e ! Jl&.DOO for repiilr of G r a n d H a v e n a r m o r y . No 14V B r e n n a n - - M a k e * g a r a g e k e e p - ers .'"sponsible for t h e f t of p a r t s from c a r s left in t h e i r c h a r g e Wood — Pros who Bhare Ides p u n i s h m e n t In p r o c e e d s ot C 'V. ;5; I t h a t summoned them to service. 'Tne genator never pluyed with his lance. By and by Si>eooer openly sounded the n o t e of conflict. - The most welcome year of ray life dawned on the flrxt of January, 1844. I remember that I arose before daylight that morning and dressed and went out on rbe street to welcome It. I 1 had les* thun six months to wait for t h a t day appointed by Sully. I had no doubt thut &he would be true to me. I had had my d«ys ot fear and depression, but «lwavs< my sublime faith in b e r came back In good time. Oh, yes, indeed, YVa.*hiii£ton w a s a fair of beauty uuti gallantry those days. I saw It nil. I hav*; spent many years In the capital, aud I tell you the Klrla of that time had munners and Knew how to wear their clothes, but again the magic of old memories kept my lady on her throne. There was one of them—Just one of those others fwho, I sometimes thought, was almost a s graceful and charming and nobleh e a r t e d as Sally, Hnd sbe liked me, I know, but the Ideal of my youth glowed In the light of the early morning, so to speak, and was brighter than all others. Above all, I had given my word to Sally, and—well, you know, the old-time Yankee of good stock w a s tne county which is the p r o u a possessor of his home, your enthusiasm ha* a welcome sound to m e ; but-1 happen to know that Senator Wright will not allow his name to go before the convention." j He read the letter of which I knew, Mr. Benjamin F. Butler then s a i d : "When that letter was written Senator Wright was not aware t h a t Mr. Vau Bureu's nomination could not be accomplished, nor was he a w a r e that Ms own nomination would be the almost unanimous wish of this convention. J have talked with the leading delegates from Missouri and Virginia today. They say that he can be nominated by acclamation. Is it possible that he—a strong party man—can resist this unanimous call of the p a r t y with whose help he has won lawnortal fame? No, It is not so. It cannot be so. We must dispatch a messenger to him by horse at once who shall t a k e to him from his friend J u d g e F i n e a frank s t a t e m e n t of the Imperious demand of this convention and a request that he telegraph a withdrawal of his letter in the morning." The suggestion was unanimously approved and within an hour, mounted or. one of the best horses in Maryland — so his groom informed me—I was on ,-Uh • \.r. -.-. rtrj. aid of the candle and trie compass. Now let us stop a moment to rest and to think. How sweet the air Is h e r e ! The night is falling, I see the s t a r s In the sky. J u s t below me Is the valley of Eternal silence. You will u n d e r s t a n d my haste now. I have sought only to do Justice to my friend and to give my country n name, long neglected, but equal In glory to those of Washington and Lincoln. Come, let a s take one last look together down the road we have traveled, now dim In the evening shadows. Scattered along it a r e the little houses of the poor of which I have written. See the lights In the windows— the lights that are Shining into the souls of the young—the eager, open, expectant, welcoming souls of the young—and the light carries many things, but best of all a respect for the old, unchanging way of the compasB. After all t h a t is the end and aim of the whole matter—believe me. My life has lengthened into these days when most of our t a s k s are accomplished by machinery. We try to make men by the thousand, in vast educational machines, and no longer by the one as of old. It was the loving, forgiving, forbearing, patient, - . - . x j I , Lh-r r,r. vincni>i7"rmTii &?^UUH'LU .;; .-.;..- i H^CJ left no doubt in our hearts, my son. "WhtMi do you wish to marry me?" she whiskered. "As soon ns possible, but my pay Is only sixty dollars n month now," "We shall make It do," she answered. "My mother and father and youi' aunt and uncle and the Hnckets and the minister and a number of our friends are coming In a fleet of boats." "We are prepared either for a pleulc or a wedding," wus the whisper of Kate. "Let's make It both," J proposed to Sally. "Surely there cojMu't be n better place Than here under lite bin p i n e - it's so smooth and soft and shady," said she. "Nor could there be a better day or better company," 1 urged, for I was not sure that she would agree. The boats came along. Sally and I waved a welcome from the bank and she merrily proclaimed : "H's to be a wedding," Then a cheer from the boats, In ! which I Joined. I shall never forget how, when the company had landed and the greetings were over, I'ncle I'eabody approached ( your mother and said : I "Say, Sally, I'm goirf to plant a kiss Steadfast, as wei fc Ben Crlm«h«w and Squire Fullerton. The senator and I went calling that New Yenr's day. We saw all the g r e a t people and some of them were more cheerful than they had a right to be. U wa* a weakness of the time. I shall not go into details for fear of w a n d e r i n g too far from my main road. L e t roe step aside a moment to say, Ilowever, t h a t there were two clouds tn the sky of the Washington society of those days. One was strong drink and the otber was the crude, roughcoated, aggrejsive democrat from the frontiers of the West. T h e s e l a t t e r w e r e often se*n in the holiday regalia of farm or village at fashionable functions. Some of them changed slowly, and by and by reached the stage of white linen and diamond breastpins and waistcoats of figured silk. It m u s t be said, however, that their motives were always above their taste. T h e winter wore away slowly in h a r d work. Mr. Van Buren came down to see the senator one day from his country seat on the Hudson. T h e expresident had been solicited to accept t h e nomination again. I know t h a t Senator Wright strongly favored the plan but feared t h a t the South would defeat him ffi convention, it being well known t h a t Van Bnren was opposed to t h e aunexation of Texas. However, h e advised his friend to make a fight for the nomination and this the latter resolved to do. Thenceforward until middle May I gave my time largely to t h * inditing of letters for the s e n a t o r fc Van Buren s behalf. T h e time appointed for the convention in Baltimore drew near. One day I trud-t1w*o daj'i-i <;- KpUl'.: *;si..iu]r STftrdulc of travel and reckoned that, by returning to Baltimore next day I should reach Canton In good time. It was the kind of thing t h a t only a lithe, supple, strong-hearted lad such as I w a s in the days of my youth, could relish—speeding over a dark road by the light of the s t a r s and a helf-moon, with a horse t h a t loved to ] kick up a wind. My brain w a s in a fever, for the notion had come t o m e that I was making history. T h e lure of fame and high place hurried m e on. With the senator In t h e presidential chair I should be well started in the highway of g r e a t success. Then Mr. H . Dunkelbery might think me b e t t e r t h a n the legacy of Benjamin Grimsbaw. A relay awaited me twenty-three miles down t h e road. Well, I reached Washjnartoa very sore, but otherwise in good form, soou after daybreak. I was trembling with excitement when I put my horse In t h e stable and r a n g the bell at our door. It seemed to m e t h a t I w a s crossing the divide between big and little things. A few steps more and I should b e looking down into t h e great valley of the future. Y e t now t h a t I waa there, I began t o lose- «mfldeBce. T h e butler opened the door. Yes, t h e s e n a t o r was up and had just returned from a walk and w a s in his study. I found him t h e r e . "Well, Bart, how does this h a p p e n T he asked. "It's i m p o r t a n t business," I said, a s I presented the letter. Something in his look a n d m a n n e r as he calmly adjusted his glasses and 'oulCn'cv;. n. •' h(C-!>'Ttr.frrfh-hTTirrr r^t**-- ) of responsibility to God and man in these people whom I now leave to the judgment of my countrymen. If one is to follow the compass he can have but one king—his God. I am n e a r the end. I r o d e back to Baltimore t h a t forenoon. They had nominated Mr. Polk of Tennesse for president and Silas Wright for vice president, the latter by acclamation. I knew t h a t Wright would decline the honor, as he did. I hurried n o r t h w a r d to keep my appointment with Sally. T h e boats were slowed by fog. At Albany I was a day behind my schedule. I should have only an hour's leeway If the boats on t h e upper lakes and the stage from P l a t t s b u r g were on time. I feared to trust them. So I caught the westbound train and reached Utlca three hours late. T h e r e I bought a good horse and his saddle and bridle and hurried u p the north road. When he was n e a r spent I traded him for a wellknit Morgan m a r e up in the little village of Sandy Creek. Oh, I knew a good horse as well as the next man and a b e t t e r one than she I never uw ued—never. I w a s b a e k in my saddle at six in the afternoon and stopped for feed and an hour's rest at nine and rode on through the night. I reached the hamlet of Rlchvllle soon after daybreak and put out for a rest of two hours. 1 could t a k e it easy rnen. At seven o'clock the m a r e a n d I started again, well fed and eager to go on. It w a s a s u m m e r morning that shortens the road—even t h a t oX the young did Si M..-1 ;•: 'JA'A \ n f T r n t (old Knte, and I think that, next to ! your mother and me, they were the J happiest •peop«le at »the •wedd•ing. » j There is a lonely grave up In the ! hills—that of the s t r a n g e r who died I long ago on Hattleroad. One day I found old Kate sitting beside It and on I a stone lately erected there was the I name, Knoch Iione. "It. Is very .sorrowful," she whls- I pered. "He was trying to find me i when he died." 1 We walked on In silence while I re- [ called the circumstances. How strange i that those tales of hlood and lawless j daring which Kate had given to Amos I Grimshaw bad led to the slaying of her own son ! Yet, so It happened, I and the old wives will tell you the I story up there In the hills. T h e play ends Just as the night Is falling with Kate and me entering the little home, so familiar now, where she lives and is ever welcome with Aunt Deel and I'ncle Pen bod.v. T h e latter meet* us at the door and is saying In a cheerful voice: "Come In to supper, you rovers. How solemn ye look .' Sny, If you expect SHUy find rue t o do alt t h e hnrgrdTT here you're mistaken. T h e r e ' s a lot of It to be done right now. an' It's time you j'ined in. We ain't done nothln' but laugh since we got up. an' we're : In need <>' help. W h a t ' s the matter, K a t e ? Look up at the light in G o d ' l winder. How bright It s h i n e s tonight 1 W h e n I feel bad I a l w a y s look a t t i n star*." (THE £ND.) t o r t i f - s No If 1 * 1. Ill 'J«t n i n j o r M r 1 r 1.1 < d 11 < > 11 No \:>?, ot 1 n Ln 1 >,''n t? t a i n 1 f> 1 I ' m i i v - o - n v | 3 l>0. \~.>'l M c N ' t i u g h t o n - S e p a r a t e v o t e s hf t a k e n in cities proposing" f 0 d i s t r i c t * a n d In d i s t r i c t s affected. t\ in e a c h b e i n g n e c e a s a i y to c a r r y W H t k I n s - - I'arcfl :>r depMide ntu In for I n t e r e s t * p i o h a t e d ea- V\'oo<1---T",^rni!tii c o n s t r u c t i o n o v f r Roug** r i v p r B r e n n a n - S u b j e c t s to d a m a g e s aiiv one b i l c g i n g false suit In g a r n i s h - m e n t No. levft. B r e n n a n — P r o v i d e s for l n t « r - v<Mit,on of p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y In divorr»« fit ses whi; re • u) nee rppfi, No 1;»:. h i s t o r y of worid Weir, N -> lSv O e l . a n d - t h e r e a r e c h i l d r e n u n d e r 18 B ' . e r d — A p p r o p r i a t e s 110,000 for 32nd d i v i s i o n , I', H. a r m y , in g-rj tnfA e m e r g e n c y - T"e*a fund. paid to statfl to No ir I No • 1 m i No. la M R ' U K C 1 if. liy Sicullv — Appropriates $5,000 .s. Roys' working Reserve plan*, 160. Rowe—Requires couplers of unhlKhl on interurban car's. 1«1 Condon -Makes Kngllsh ths n which school children in al! schools m u i t be taught up to e i g h t h grade:. No \*r.. V a n r t e n b o o m — A p p r o p r i a t e * JloO.oOfl Cor c o n s t r u c t i o n of t r a i n i n g s c h o o l bulldilng at M a r u e t t e n o r m a l school. No 1 63 W H t k l n ? - - - l n c ! u d e s c o s t of *x.- i>rrl t e s t i m o n y In c o a t s of s u i t s No, 16» C o n d o n - A p p r o p r i a t e s ffi,000 for Index of M i c h i g a n local a n d g e n e r a l a c t H Hmlth — E l e c t i o n l a w a m e n d - i n g v o t e r to s t a t * w h a t p a r t y to w h e n r e g i s t e r i n g . S c u l l y — T o p e r m i t farmer** I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s to d o % i n s u r a n c e b u s i n e s s , p r i s o n No 16.' m>'!lt.H r P Q I I he belongs No 166. m u t u a l fire g e n e r a l fire >.' 0 I * 7 U c k « n i i state b-j*. c s i k i , - 4 ! 4 ) w i l « r i llii^Vl'. ;; r. •* l.fc <• ' • prison earnings given to family, No. 170. Mil.en—Provide* for physical instruction in schools of state, No. 171. Wood—Appropriation for Industrie! School for Boy*. No 172. Condon—Compel* enforcement >f chancery decrees where there are minor children !n divorce cases. No 173. Vandenboom—Protect* fame animal* from hunter* within three mile* of sny public J>a.rk. So. if*. PeLand—Appropriate* for special state purpo*** amount* not otherwise cared for tn epeotflc bill*. No 175. Stoddard—License* all milk and cream dealer*, placing them under supervision of food and drug department No. 17« McNaughton—Prorlde* role* for purity of manufactured peppera. clove* and nutmeg"*. No 177 Mc-Naughtan—Prescribe* r\jle« for pu** ehee*«. No. 17R. Condon—Voter* may register during June. July and Aujruat. No 179. Have*—-Require* bond* from persons aelllng ticket* on *team*hlp* to foreign land*. No*. 180-181. DelJind—Appropriations for department* of labor and public instruction. No. 181. Clark—Regulate* the bualneaa of canning and pre««r#lng. So. 188. Lemlre—Regulate* establishment of joint county sanatorium! for treatment of tub*rcQlo*1*. No. 1*4. Brower-Lemlre act-- E«tabll* he» public utilities commission of Ave members *U 17.000 a year each to take o*«r powmrn -a»d duties of *tat* railroad oomrolMrion, ahd to regulate public utility companies In Michigan except those tied up with JeancKlM requirement* to cities w m ^ n w m ^ t h e y ope rata. No. IBS. Brennan—Regulate* expenses of lustlcea' court* In Detroit. No. 184. Penney—Provide* for numbering eectlon line roads and use of standard marks on through *tate highway*. No. 187. Condon—Provide* method of Incorporating V. 8. World War Veteran* arxl subordinate posts thereof. No. 1*8. Watkln*—Amend* law regarding InMtatory petition* for city charter amendment* to ftt.dtle* with commta* lop form of government. No. 18». Watkln*—Provide* for separ- *t* registration of school elector*. « • H it 2: > * • " rmtmms- -mn-.~m-Mry- Krf^Ti*!*'*^' :.iJ5;> - ^ ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W V U ^ l J ^ ^ "*»#»•**»>... ^^>r^i*ir^* p m.3m&!te. tr^a^w^r '*V -iW^HfCuto-*'- "} l l f l ."•« R. • '<*-•.' WE5W»?555PP^^ ^ . « » * • • * •iii*>*»H».>-A.** »:.«•»•' * * £ T * K a >/«*a i * » H ! >?• I ! # * pw.: a*. v. k . ' ) T •• : I , r • * & : VX-.r —¥ PKNCKNEY DISPATCH • B B B B H ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ Wright's Chapel 8 A d v a n t a g e s To Be Gained i5y P u r c h a s i n g Rugs and Carpets A t T h i s S t o r e A r e Many You Get Quality Floor Coverin YVu will not sacrifice this just to be able to to quote a little lower price. And assortments are the largest that's in your i'a\ i.»r. And the prices you will Unci by comparison are reasonable- m fact the extra Inrey (ju; ntiiies o!" n;ys we have seed v this season lead-; u- to 1 .^ !:• -\ L- our p r ^ e - .are more ' " ' ' ' . " • .4¾ than reasonable a v ; v a:: i: t v :a)iisit.Ji •r'o* i- X p - ^ ' - a > •» '••:-' - ¾ ^ •.-;•„:. ,«-**) r-. M i ! o W h i t e d w h o h a s b e e n s p e n r i n g t h e w i n t e r a t L a k e l a n d , K i n . , h a * <*. - t u r n e d h e r e f o r t h e s u m m e r . T h e C o - o p e r a t i v e A s s o c i a t i o n til C o tfa r y h e l d a b u s i n e s s m n o n e ; a. tii*.t h o m e o i J . J . D u n o h u e F r i d a y > w \ irig L u c i l l e H e l t ' e r m ; . n v i s i l - : : a J coi • :-, A l l i s o n ' s o f l o s c u M o n d a y - ' - ,>o... M r . a n d M r s . E d . B l a i r of l>v . i . a r e V i s i t i n g a t W'rn. B l a i r - . M r s . K l r m - r B o o k a n d e a; h : : M r s , i C!au_v .^ O l a r * s p e n t M o n d a y ' : • ••• J •. L • I . , i . I K.'t.oh'Je's. i _ | West Marion i'ir,' S m i t h a n d f a m i l y c u i • a L e v : : i'Vv. la-- l a s t S u n d a y ' M r s . S - r u h C r a w for.1 sp<ait f e a \ - w i t h e.-r l i s t e r M r s . W i - s h y Vi .-. M r s . \1 :->ri'j (.lei t o n o : s-i--^-.- w,-ai^,. rv-iativ - h e r e l a s t w e e k . Th> V'lUnj.; p - i p l e i-a,jo\<. d .-1 p--i r t _ i l a s t F r i d a y '•<,,,;.•;•• a t t h e b a n e o f P ' i " 8 S m i t h M i s s A l b e V ' a i a . s p e n t l a s t F r i d a y ',){'•< > ' : t h W t - i i i! -i ' - ' a l o : a S t a t e o l > i c h l ^ a n , i h e P i o b a t e C o u r t f o r Hit c o u i t y of L i l i n g i l u a A l a ' s.-io " i .sale o t i r t , h e l d a l h>' I ' r o d . i r itlii',- in l f ) t c i : a . f i l o w e l l . • . ••• :>• - o a , , i n t h t H-Ah d a y f A | : ,L A tJ 1 9 1 9 . l'ia-ir. o i ; H i . . L u g . m- A . S t o w e , , u i ;_», u p r i , i . , , i t - i i ; • iii uli : u ! Llie e ^ l a l e of S T H ' h t i N G T E L B L K , D e c e a s e d ' r \ \ '!'< • , .i h a v i n i i f i n d in s a i d d-v. •' ' - ; • t o i, i [ j r a \ m ^ u ., i t h e t i m e m i On- , n ; i - i ) i , i lun u f cii?ii s tij£#inst - i ' a ' - ii- i ( a t n i t e d *\ (' h a t a t i m e • ' ; '•' ni- ..... '>aiLeQ t o ri c e i V e , e x - ,'. ; ;.j...-. a l l <•! ••'.:• s ; i n d d e - n . . a f • ^-.iij d e c e d - ^ d b y a n d j ' j ci ^ . • r. If -1. 4 r n o : H h s frenn t h i s . . '.> • or c r e d i t o r ^ t o p r e s e n t si a., id e s t a t e . a hi . r a e r e O , t i n n tile LJ9LL ;;M . :»]y, a t t t a o ' c l o c k in <.,... a i d p r o b a t e office, b e ^ > • , ,/minted f o r t h e e x u m - j u ^ t m r n t o f a h c l a i m s a n d d - m rn.!s a g a i n s t s a i d d e c e a s e d . E u g e n e A . S t o w e , J u u > . e o r P r o b a t e . H ' l ive it in 1 line livery yr.other krircvs t'.at C : a . : a j L ^ i . i . i. a :0.:.1 -,u] . >r . l c . . : , . , : . . . , e , V ,1 1' '1. cold. .'-:• and • ". a - C a. :aciT o.cy':. "..• r 0-. "y nncl Tar r j r s r , -.^fl'a»TTr>'ir'-?fv.-^>^^--',-r-...-juJc«.-j'fl*'. ti-v.c:* ;:a»as;3i^; S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e p r o b a t e C o u r t f o r c o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . A t a s e s s i o n o f s a i d c o u r t , h e l d a t t h e P r o b a t e 0 t r . e e i n t h e c i t y o f H o w e l l i n s a i d c o u n t y , o n t h e 2 8 t h d a y o f M a r c h , A . D . 1919. P r e s e n t , H o n . E u g e n e A . S t o w e , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f J Q H N C. F I T C H , d e c e a s e d . M a r y J . F i t c h , h a v i n g filed m a a i d c o u r t h i s p e t i t i o n r r a y i i g t h a t t h e l i m e f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f c l a i m s a g a i n B t a a i d e s t a t e b e l i m i t e i a n d t h a t a t i m e a n d p l a c e b e a p p o i i t e d t o r e - c e i v e , e x a m i n e , a n d a d j u s t a l l c l a i m s a n a d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d d e c e a s e d b y a n d b e f o r e s a i d ' c o u i t . ^ l t i s o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s f r o m t h i s d a t e b e a l l o w e d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e , I t i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a : t h e 2 n d d a y o f A u g u s t , 191t>,at 10 o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e cfiice, b e a n d v is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r t h e e x a m i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t o f a l l c l a i m s a n d d e - m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d d e c e a s e d . E u g e n e A . S t o w e , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . * * R> • • a^"? !^SS' .S^^.S3BaajabK'^SglOKSH^a5?^ V V ,1 • / IS f %Q YOU WA!\!7 y^.v fiends to avoid you? They I *;ijs ^•i.Il.ctTtii.iiL:/ do so when your breath is bad. m I n e r e v; re- o v c ^ e for anyone havinff 0 bad ;'-.:':::a, it id laus-cd hy disorders of* the ^tc'^ach \.i^<'ii can oe i-:r::ca,:,, by taking Ch'ind. 0 ••:.[ :'r § , 5ft .) i - , 1 , " ' ' ' • ' t : < a ; : j i J J . 1 . •- e e t i ! t ' V j U u l a L l l u W. vaara 0 ; suae: a; •-, i.1 " )r cure... oa. • tiie use c f the-e tablets aibr IVice 25 cents per bottle. a ar-; .'.jfRtf^r-.i,^. .-er iv W,-_>^s- ^ , , .. W - •ic'.'..1 • l . "I*' •'v-a 1 ; - J : < 1 • " - 1 •>7 " ' } ^[) a ' ' • 5 (> o s a.1 \ \ ' . „ I . !,<: i ii.;a• ' A I J ' I ' e ; ' -•: y R a . s a \ 1 ..' :\:- \:\ 1;:-' c r,- \ 1 J \ e 1 \ e 1 - , •: J ' M. j ; e ^ y , ( 1 () n i l , ; i n \ 1 5 , 1 ] ! ' a ^ i n - x 1 5 . 1 J . \ I 2 a n d J J \ 1,5 in W ' r . o l a i a l ] ; i l i o a H i i i s ^ e ' - ; a n d A \ - u 1 in•--! < r -Sj> 1 .in) ; i) > 2 v o o 1 I ' L j a m < .ay )••' - ^ o e 1« i M .y y y< 1 ) I .a a i aaija .a J a * I V e m i n i Swoi,-|), .i: a l O i l 1 ( - : 1 ; ^V GOVS s u m 0 -S 1 1^ ~ o a w a a ; ! ; : \ - o i i r i > -.v-; el. a h e - h I " M w : i i i ~ . \ ' i. \ :\\ aa' a'e 11 ; a i ; l : 1 a o r [>) )\<~> a i around. ()nr n;w patterns are here in p-elty o!i\a". browns and grays. .Vew style eoa ts too, like older brothers'. ,$6.50 to 315 With a special at .$8.00 in a (i.arky brown neat s'ripe suii* n i o l v madv'1 in tiie new^-t of wai^t sr:aai modi.']-. S e c Them As Soon As You Can W. J. DANCER & CO. •• i o<»KI>i*i (lj>-<\ >Xioli. yn% fa P: . *4 8n : ^ •v < a.' • , ] i [• 0 . :" 5aa 1 a i . a : i a • 0 , '.' v, ) n . , • 0 ; • : . o ; o e ; i;a . ' :•-, a . a t-rj y r , , ! , r - ' i r - t . '.'".';' l!'! a a . ' \ ,i.. 1 . , : », : a. : v ' T ; i . , i . t ' . i iii.v.' ,•> 0 ..:, o ; a ' . ,i e 1:,»1 •. ,,-,••!• 1, •;.,,•.;. , , . , a i ,1 ; ; i l 1.- a :a.:v «,.': . • .. • a i ' o i l :1 a n ;:•• i a : : •. p a a ' • - a - " . ' a-!- n a a IT..K. t •.i *.•<.•!o"p,m^mjKeT i t CUrJbT-i" r s 1 y " f f - ' "nsr <iA •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 May 01, 1919 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1919 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 1919-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/30d2e4c596e349d63d2eea3a99d284c9.pdf 811fc8ec7afb7eda1dc22f6a694611ef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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DISPATCH fc PHB9EK9 Vol 45 sz jrii ,k Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 1, 1928 No 18 yMux Bargains for May WASH DRESSES 195 298 Never before have we offered such a complete line in wash dresses Merely thousands frdm which to make your selectiondainties, prints, ginghams, percales and organdy Every size and style in glorious array No where will you be able to find better dresses for the money Bargains HATS 198 298 Hats of every type You will be more than pleased with a large collection as this so reasonably priced The price permits the purchase of a hat for every summer outfit New stock and higher prfced hats included SALE OF SILK DRESSES 975 Silk dresses, too,have been marked down 1475 values cut to 975 Crepe, georgettes, light weight Hannels satins and tub silks in both plain and prints Every size from small daughter to Mothers Second Floor GEORGE W TEEPLE George W Teeple, son of Jacob and Julia Teenle was horn August 13, 1848 in Steuben cuumy, New York He passed fro 14 thi life April 26, 1928 He came to Michigan w ents in the spring of lV ed on a farm owned by roughs in Himbur1 T1 Pinckney in the sprirg of December 26, 1H71, he was t to Rose Sigler who died Aii 1876 To this union was boiai o son, Frederick C, who died a iffa h aa is pard locate IJuKJVed TO T1 O f CHAPELS HOWEIL MICH LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open Make CHAPLES your Shooing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBREL LAS, Etc jcy He was married to Hettie Sigl, on September 11, 1ST who uavive him He also leaves three daate Mrs Frank C Wolfe, Mir Jo i P Bryant and Mrs 1 orv Halt ai four grandchildren and o n , grandson In 1881 he eutbiihd t pine ney Exchange Bank Ti h its beginning in a cornr 0f ti Maai store which he conduct, a for vera years after the dith of Walte Mann The bank soon oatjrey th quarters and continued to thrive un der Mr Teeples direction iil PfJ when it was organised L Pim ney State Bank and he h eaiae o its directors From 1817 to ixix he r state senator from this district has been a charter mmb r of ingston Lodge, N 7 a l 6z since 1871 His brother ,Pn Teeple, is the only Mason, i who was a member of th that time He was appointed a eetdv r frst Howell Sanitarium Boara iate Governor Fred M Wan a r also served on the state becharities for sevi ral yis always deeply int revd ir airs and prominent in poliiti aiTS r Mr Teeple was a m d characteristics One oi tiI ra able being his happy, hee, and lovable disposition Hi in a room seem, d to d,trugladness and cae was quickly of his striking peronadr P ill his loyality to his i mi, aing in defense of his beliefs, un promising in support of th riht equally diligent m daaura ir w He was the type of ia Sam Walter Foss wrot ly Let me live of the road, Where the cac o h in a hou Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds It as Safe at Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Of t The men who are good and ,who are bad, As good and as bad 1 Ivould not sit in a u r Or hurl the cynics ban Let me live in a hou by th the road, And be a Inerd to man A distinguish d anc I a actor has passed, who la be fully realized as p Like a landmark Mr pi Pinckney Known by nil his first name ieotar1 by old, which of itself i la poem that can be ,unj of a a stately elm he haf giov n ,a in this place facing the u storms year after year, until the fullness of his sen on, , gently yields to the call, f i r lione can escape The funeral was hd home Sunday afternne, 1 Esic officiating Livinirt F A M attended in gave the Masortic buri he grave V N H n m m m m m n SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c c, CANS PORK AND BEANS 25c i tb GOOD COFFEE 5c 1 lb FINE TEA 25c LARGE CAN MILK 10c LARGE CORN FLAKES 12c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 PACKAGE OF SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c 1 PKG KELLOGS PEP He 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 LARGE PUMPKIN He 1 PKG RUBNOMORE POWDER 18c 1 LARGE CAN GRAPE FRUIT 28 w WBARNARD MALACHY ROCHE Maiuchy Roche was born Decemu r , 1858, in Onmge county, New ork, and was the son of Richard and Alice Farrell Roche At the age el two ytars he came with his par nts to settle on a farm in Marion tjvvriihip, Livingston county, later ovmg with them to the table land farm in Putnam township where he continued to live until 18yh After serving several terms as up r isor of Putnam townsihp, he lected in November 1896 to the of sheriff of Livingston county office he held for four years December 29,18iM he wa marwas i OlHce which rid in StCornelius churcn at Bunker iiil to Miss Mamie Winters and moved with his bride to the sheriffs f dene at Howell, their home for the tirst four years In 190C he movi d to Ptnckm y where he remained until in li05 when he bought the 1 oais iussert farm near Fowlerville bai he resided until LJ2i when he i eilt th, home in Fowlerville ia v hich he died A loyal, lovmg and considerate ait1 iiuuli him in turn a much lovid son,brother and husbandThe sun ihint of his disposition, however, was not cjihnrd to his immediate family cacle, for he was one of the happy f w who possessed in a most remarkabb degree the art of making friend A genuine kindly interest in the well being of all he met, a fine siuerity of speech and manner, and sterling integrity in his dealings, i ade him known, respected, an1 J ived by all of the many with whom h came into contact ie s survived by his widow, Mrs Roche, Frank Mahony, a who mde his home with them childhood to manhood and brothers nd sisters, James L Vus Wm L dwidge, Mrs Michael Iavey William Roche and Michae1 of Pinckney Mrs E T of Whitmore Lake and Dr C Roche of Calumet funeral was held 1vom St rruirch, Fowlerville, Monday, Cotter of Williamston oflc was at Bunker Hill Mama i ausin i, om si ell Roclv Me CI ndr Aa a ir W t mial u ,1 11 fllS n t i that portion from ith WEEK highway RVKYORS HERE LAST from the state were here last week and cf M4I exthe intersection of the Dexter road to the at ion limits This part had urveyed before P if J Jp For Your Old Tires Here is a bonafide opportunity to save tire money Well buy the unused miles in your present equip ment and apply this amount against the purchase of a brand new set of Goodyear High Pressure or Balloon Tires, or Goodyearmade Pathfinders The summer motoring months are ahead New Goodyear equipment guarantees maximum protection against summer tire troubles and assures troublefree mileage for a long time to come Now is the Time To Trade Them in or Balmakes Goodyear Supertwist High Pressure Cords loons are the finest tires you can buy Our liberal allowance on your present tires your savings doubly certain And rememberYOUR OLD TIRES WORTH A LOT MORE RIGHT NOW THEY WILL BE A MONTH EROM NOW Come in and get our price on your tires, no obliga tion ARE THAN SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBE LAV PINCKNEY MIOR s nil it h ai I ighway h iioh1 a i r i S 11 11 1 it i Hill I 1 a a t h i Commissioner Rogers heading on the pavirc here Tuesday, May 8, at people will be able to views on the subject Fol bids will be advertised paving contnvct let a BAKED GOODS ON SALE We have made arrangements with the Johnson Bakery of Howell to handle their line of baked goodf Thev will be received fresh daily and we will be abk to supply you with anything in the line of rolls, lady fingers, cream puffs, cookies, pit and cakes Will take orders to supply banquet and parties with bak ed goods The Pinckrey Crfe Mi i Is and Short Or 1 CHAIMI v, hY a, 1 OV NOTICE 1 Ihueway Cemetery assoc hiii it annual business meeting election of officers at the ceme Saaday, May 13 at 1000 am hrt Hooker, Scy, o TTENDED SCOUT MEETING h ad, J P Doyle, RoRcr , a na Tampbell attended a ft Lne Hov Smut courrrri off a County held at the rian guild he use at Howell h This meeting was purpn, oreanizatior, and scout troops in the arious towns the cjunty A Detroit waa the principal spjaKer hnothi meeting was hold there last even int , mtt ii for t1 to raileaflet COUNTY EXAMINATION 7 i th grade examinIhe rhaiUton Countv will br ihiarsday ami Krifiay, May 17 , in the school bulding T, 1artlind, Hrighton, and Pinckney Morning scssion egin t 30 Pupils iuebooks anfi pencils IT Ainia Sharpe, Co Supt of Schools, in Fov leishould bring will n f x OPEN SEASON, MAY 6 The Piiriney Independents ren their h ie ball season unlay, May G, at the home groumi ,rhen the a rt the Howell team of he newly organized tricounty ague While Pinckneys lineup has Ot a yet, been definitely decided upon, it is expected to bo a good one and a fast game is looked for The st rvices or a competent pitchor have setured and other good players will be in the lineup The TriCounty league opens its season May 13 and is composed of the following teams Howell, Holly, Pontiac, Rochester, Lake Orion, Clemens, West Point Park and roit House of Correction OMara of Detroit hnus been president, Capt Ed the Detroit Houst llllllllllllllllllllllinBDID WWftflmttf 1 f oHiMlOlitKMt 6 BAPGAINS SWEET RELISH, Qt Jar 29c CATSUP, Per Bottle 10c Sauer Kraut, 2 large cans 25c Pumpkin 2 large cans 25c 10c Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 25c Jello, 3 pkgs 25c Howell Floor Sack 103 FLAKE WHITE Soap, 10 bars 37c SUGAR 10 tbs 67c Mt DetThoma choHcn Dennision of of Correction Chafcett Pttttnoa Lak eythr ntuntar tvasing I ooi floor ana a good ti LKERS cing at r Dance Hail Goo mrv gootime promsed o of Jackson viitcd ice presuientanrl Violet John, iecy Treas The Howell team will be managed by lnivn Passett, the entrance o, 0 being raised bythe uiness men Friday am will playhe slate park ht Lai1i et 1 eifJames Doyle Pinckney relatives Sunday M a st fee Howell The Howell an home games at at Island Lake Tlu ir s May 13 with the Det of Correction o i and Mrs T J Gaul of MusDH were guests of her mother, Elizabeth Johnson several day week Medium Red Salmon Fig Bars, Ginger Snaps, 2 tbs 25c ho 2 Can Broken Sliced PineappU 20c Home Grown Peas, per can 10c PAfAA CHASE SANDBORNS iorree SPECIAL BRAND SPECIAL BRAND 35d C H KENNEDY MTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH To Fly to South Pole THE SANDMAN STORY I jiicAAc iAAic C LA K MUHfk said Mrs uk f Kvery t f iimrk quack, said Sir Da mink or ho vid truck Jimrk ijuuck, salii Che litrle Ducklings Now you km w how von miisi sleep, lolll you preen HI lilliklltlsV asked Mrs I m k I rure think J du t have o carry Yes Mother Durk, answvivd the heir ihouhrs ubonr with me lint J see yuu waddle i w beautiful you are All, yes youre millers beautiful dimklins And rliouh some may say yiiire not beautiful I think you are Mai Mar U all ihat I care abur VVhar io I care what some oflier crea Irin Ialctun, led SoreusoD and Kluvil Kennel, Three members ol , the Soiuh pole expedition of Commander Iynl 0 0 mile diiiklins Yes ipiack nuack we lriow And we will show vnii Mottiei I 11 k so IIII will M iiiai we kmw 1liai is riht cpiack ijuack said Mother Iui k Tliat is ribi quack juack, said Sir laid Muck So Hie lirtle diiiJii,s showed Mrs Injik ,nii Sir havid huk and all ru older dtieks how rhev would he able to sleep in the waier, which was vhat Mother I m k warned ro know IJUack ipiack said MoMief Mirk sou all know oiir mssin ell an It delights Mother Ihaks heart YMj do indeed kmm vour lesson el said Sir livjd I mk You are noxf, tiritit ducks No one could complain of ou , 1 should say noj said Motbei I nick No br,filter ducklings ever livei I have my own thoUhis and my own ftioulns fell me thai you are beautiful And these fiiouls of mine are WICT I kcp with MI Ys nJk ina k ny ducklings are ver beau rilul You are smart too Im Indeed proud to rhink how von have learned Do You Know What You Want 0 0 0 0 0 T OT biny ao I listened to a con versatbri between u souny man Who wanted a job on a newspaper am1 the editor ro whom he applied for if I dont think you want this Job laid Hie ediror rait I am certain I dn, sir posi tJve, returner the aiplicain Do von know anvihim about newspa ie r work Not ullcfi Do vou know tliat it means longer hours arid nuae iniensive application til r any other kind of work I didnt, but even if i does i till Do you know that the same expenditure of intelligence ad energy ID mahv other prntessinns will brinui you greater returnsthat unless vou have unusual Lood fortune von must Ob a newspaper, work for a salary and probably H small one all vour life No sir, but even it this is irue 1 , Do vou know that in a city wlier there are bi opport unii ie for rlmu The Country Road By Douglas Malioch T HK count i road climbs up the hills And ambles down the vales To the left you hear the whippoor wills, To riubt the nlhliiiLales The country road is cool with shade AA4 uUui aiith rural jy Unsullied by the shouts of trade, Untoucberl by ciiy noise At leasl thats how it used to he, This sweet and peaceful land Bill now beneath the maple tree Theyve built a hoi do stand iA filling station lifts its head Above the verdant crass And where ihe spreading chestnuts spread The air is full of cms The roadside of anoMier day Is now another kind For picnickers hne passed this wn And left a mes behind The roadside thai was strewn with Mowers Is strewn with empty cans Though nature made the lovely bow ers The other marks are mans A Sundav paper blows around, Some cake is drawim Hies It looks more like a battleground Where Mother Nature dtiS And ff I sought Some tirly spot To build me an abode Id seek it an an alley not Lpon a country road i , 1 j v Duti Millivh By JOHN BLAKE sands of lawyers and dotors and merchants, there are only dozens ot blii opportunities for journalists Are vou trying ro discourage me Yes,Then you have no position for me I didnt say that Come hark here In a v, et k and tel I me il you sf il1 want a job The bo has not coiue buck Me pribablv will riot cone back Winch proves lhal he really did not want to he a journalist liad he ha 1 the real desire, without which no man could smveeij riobodv and nolhin could Have discouraged hi in There are some men who are horn tot some jobs, ami they ttiow it b some sort of instinct If they cant kel Into these jobs iy he front dor they will try the hack door, and if the back door is locked they will come in through the window or down the chimney And alter they are in although discouragements multiply, ihey will remain, und watch their chance fill lies ket the promotion or the oppor tunify to prove themselves entitled to promotion, thai they want Those people succeed if their health holds out Whs Not always because they arc, especlalls filled for Ihe jobs Hilt because they like the work and would rather do It than play And what counts still more Is theii determination There is the great driving force that counts more than auyrhjns else t is almost an axiom that the de re mined must win They can even win over those bet rvr qualified who lack deter niinaMon For lae ipmlitied are sometime temperamental and eay ro discciir ae and that is always a fatal qua ity Copyi itot i 1 You All Know Your Lesson Well, Said Mother Duck the lesson of sleeping in the water so I as to keep in the same place even as you sleep 1 am proud to think of how very, very quickly you have learned this lesson Ami Mother Duck looked very promi and happy Sometimes she was called Mother Duck and sometimes Mrs I uck Of course Mrs Duck was what she had been called htif she quacked so proudly about the beauty and the brightness of her children that most of the barnyard creatures as well as her own ducklings, began calling tier Mother Duck too lirunt grunt said Sammy Sausage, you may think youre verr bright Mild a very good mother, and that your children are very bright and very good children, but 1 think all of you are absurd juack, quack, what in rhe world, j or the barnyard, do you mean asked Mrs Duck I cannot understand It Not for a moment ran I understand your strange speech Well, 1 suppose if you timterstooe It for a moment you would be able U understand if for a longer time fiw i said Sammy I will explain to you however do not rhink you re bright and I do nor think yuv a good mother Neither do oiink your children are1 bright, nor do I rhink rhtyre such good children I should think you d teach them that the most important thing in rhe world is fo1 and thai the brightest thing a creature can do is ro grab ail they can And if the children were bright ol faeir own Hecord rhev would be prac ticing such lessons Instead ot the ah surd one youve just taught them Ouack quack said Mother Thick HI have y,u know Sammy, fbat I do n t teach my children ro he pi i ftrucn hem to be ducks, and duck j rhey are Im thankful to say You poor duck, bow foolish you are, grunted Sammy BUT I am glad that there are people with little sense I I if leaves more food about for thos who think of Ir appreciatively CoDVriant MUWXRCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS mt rtandard If you pid dulUi a pound you ouiti aat buy bmuxr food pr4ucw than tfaowt you find pci4 under liw Monarch labci RCKI, Murdoch Co titabluhtd 183 General Office, Qua, 111 Mail Box WeighM Letter An automatic letter box that welfcha and stamps the missives is being tested in Leipzig, onnany, with prospect of its being a success The boxes may be adopted fur use throughout Ger many Tie sender drops Ins letter in the box und inserts coins to pay the postage He then pulls a lever and an inked stamp inside prints on the envelope a mark showing that the postage has been paid Magic lather in any kind of water, With extra protection for your face, handsand hair Produced by a secret process Ask for Kirks ORIGINAL Cocoa Hartwater Castile Soap Cc bv MrClur Newspaper svn1lra te ,Tinniiiiiiiininiiimi A smooth tongue, says Meditative Meg, is nxre to lie feared than a nmnhnerk The Fleeting Minutes C8XS50 T Ity F A WALK HI For rhe man who wastes his own time or steals another s, there g neitb IILKK iy one thin that son can not buy from ihe givatesi mer chant in the world A minute of time Due second is us unpnrchanhe as the whole of eternity Vet thousands ot men and women Lro through life wasteful iml only of their own precious moments, but wdiol ly ivgardless of he vaiue of oilier peoples I i me The great troube with too many f Hail they put no value ai all on lime f Thcv watch the hafeN ol the cluck i I round witti as liitle n Id fol lr , SAWS P,v Viola Pnilier Shore tlecim b an tis for a p ein wand For a penl dollar imMur uiiv be aimed to take its pmee F the lo Iriend another m a v he gained But i tot the hour rlist inc for the ma, urc thai is waed i bre iv no sup py in II il at e no replacement It is one forevei i It v as TIM 1 im iin nor generals j Mial wnii and loi a Waterloo And I a poloon was not ih aa a en m the reat generals u no vvere deleaied by rhe clock I i v e u time i a LI eat scien list, and e caii e e i r iroblvm the world oTei u er excuse nor valid reason Tie ba wantonly destroyed what neither mno nor the rentor Himself ran rest or replace Put a value on every minute us Mnioij und as certain to et value as you H re to gain the wort vour dimes iml yout dollars Bellieluber licit ojiee a milllltO parsed hv it irone F 1 F,Ki P h a r s ,, ,v iiii r S ril ra t e I I Bat Memory Lingers Mi it iii hem I oi o te, we i in I v foi ot Lew a 111 re Don IHHIHIHHIII can oars mum Good Food Dishes By NELLIE MAXWELL Klrticale Is like a blow with thf flst wit Ike the prick of a medit out,, Jike the sttng of a thorn, and humor the plaster which heals all these wounds Anon, H FUE are a few good and simple desserts which will not be found difficult to prepare nor a strato OD the family purse Betsys Pudding Take one cupful each of suet, brown sugar, raisins, currants or chopped prunes, grated carrot, grated potato and onehalf cupful of ground orange peed, une lemon peel, onehalf tea spoonful of jjrated nutmeg, une tea spoonful each of cTntiamon and cloves Mix well and steam three hours Bread Crumb Pudding Take two and onehalf cupfuls of breadcrumbs, one cupful of sour milk onehalf cupful of shortening, one og one teaspoon fill of soda, one ciipfui tind oi and chop tine one cupful ot almonds Put a cupful of granulated sugar Into a frying tain wth one feaspoonful of water, stir and cook until the sugar turns a golden brown Tun this ai once into the pastry shell before it cools Heat three eggs, add two ta blespoonfuls of sugar and a pint of milk Pour over the crust with the almonds and bake in a hoi oven at first, to cook the pastry, then lower the beat over with a meringue oi with whipped cream and strve Raisin Pie Cook one package ot seeded raisins in one and oneTmlf cupfuls of boil ing water for five minutes pour into j this one cupful of sugar that has been I well blended with four tahlespoonfuls j of cornstarch Cook until smooth and j thick, remove from the tire and add j two tahlespoonfuls of tena t, juice one tablespoonful of gnifer lemon i rind, the lime of an orane r,nd a fablespootiful ol rhe iinticc rind Crated, one cupful of walnut meats The nuts may he omited if desired Hake heiween two crusts Cc, 112 Wptprn Npwspancr tnn House of Coal The acme of advertising has been achieved by the chamber of commerce of The little town of Middleboro, Ky The town is in the heart of one of the countrys richest coal mining regions ami the chambers building pictured in the Farm Journal, is a shiny black bungalow built of uniform lumps ot coal set in cement Why Bill Sent Regret MaePull cant come Hen in the hospital, Some one stepped on his pipe during the game Hell 1 dont see how that would make him have to go to the hospital MaeIt was bis windpipe Vuucouver Province The Seasoning Mistress lid you season the oysters, hinah DinahNom, T thought you Rnld that was taken care of in months what had Ii in them, An oldfashioned woman hanging on her husbands nrn in an oldfashioner way is n prely sight Fatal Defects Many a man gets cnd feet hefore he has ame very far with his ur , erakin, and strange thouti it ma seetu he finds himself in lad water Lsually he has failed tn count thr cost til it FOP THE G00S2XWlVI n I , k f i r ht lias any of us a kick in V We jot otir lives to live, aint we And thats more than Cleopuirus not Try to make friends with a snob blsh woman and shell step on von Step on a snobbish woman and shell try to make friends with you FOR THE GANDER Hard thing to bide is love and icken pox v Theres fire In a match, but If doDt WUK ill Vou strike It toti ot time a man flatters him Belt thflt hp8 five up H vice when Its reaiij the vice that a give him up Coeviubt We ran cap up w e ii h We cannot vto re a v a v i itie moiti I We can a in povvei and assemble a rmii s We cannot o one second Par or fi atd lami he present Veslerrlay is 1s ii noveT existed Tomorrow is as usross today as if it , ere a rin I i rs a way Irednack the i eat had a maxim which he hoTowed fom Ihe w,sdom of s,,,,, , i fae is ha only treasijf c d util Ii i js proper o be a v aricioiis livery man und wotnan should he stiry of every naunent And thev should isconixe rhe value of every other persons time Lire is composed ot only l wo things Time and elTort bie is mvless with ,iut the other lioth should be as nearly HKi per rent productive ns we are able to make them Try as best we may, the end of life will find us with many things undone No man ever wholly completed the iask allotted to him There Is a ren sonable excuse If into our us 3f time QO waste creeps HWv rs Combination Rail Auto Tour Of the ROCKIES Two Glorious Weeks Restful invigorating fascinating keen mountain air inspiring sceneryPikes Peak RegionRocky Mountain National Park Fall River Road across the Continental Divide Comprehensive but leisurely Ho hurryno worryno care every wish anticipated Best of Everything Everywhere Train servict, hotels, autos and meals Highest Class Lowest Cost Roctf Island Much less than total cot if you planned the trip yourself Restful and inspiring HI MOID 0 UNttUAl tlBVICI For details mail this coupon ROCK ISLAND VACATION TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU 2u9ll Majestic Bldg, Detroit, Mich Please send me free booklets descriptive of Colorado and various ill expense Colorado tours N AddrtttAmprlrna highest award, the Congressional medal ut honor, was presented to Col Charles A Llndherph i, resident rnoildsre at the White House With them In the picture, are Vice President Dawes, Speaker Lon worth, members of ihe cabinet ana leaders In the boose and senate THIS DESCRIPTIVE LrTERATURB Will ten you mon tboat our valuable development of intereit to SHALL INVESTORS SndforltTodmyt iTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH USE AIR TO FLOAT GERMAN WARSHIP Salvage Work Beng Carried on a Scapa Flow London Salvage work said fo b unique In engineering history is being carried on at Scupw Flow by Cox Shanke, who, havipg already raised 2t destroyers of the German tleec are now engaged in the gigantic task of oating the battleship Seydlitz The Seydlitz lay upon her side To turn her over and raise her upright It has been estimated would have coat more than 300,000 too much to show a profit on the transaction The salvage engineers, therefore, have worked out a plan to float the huge ship, weighing 25,000 tens and having a length of 656 feet, on her side and to tow her In this position to the breikingup depot six miles away She ay at a depth of more than eighty feet Mr Cox describing the method of operation, said We work by pumping compressed air into the ship and at the same time filling up with coucrete one by one the openings through which the air escapes The biggest opening we have filled so far measures 44 by 6 feet, and required ten tons of concrete The raising of the whole German fleet, be said, would probably be more than a lifes work for most of us now engaged on it Organize Paris Body to Fight Fake Guides ParisDetermined to rid the Paris boulevards, museums and other pub lie places where tourists gather of the noxious socalled guides who pester foreigners, a group of professional couriers and guides have organized the Interpreters club with welldefined aims The principal object of the society is to prevent any body exercising the profession of guide without a permit delivered by the police department after an ex anoination of his capabilities and production of serious references Complaints have frequently beeD made by tourists of overcharging in Btores visits to questionable resorts and even regular holdups, for which swarthy, oily individuals encountered in front ot the big hotels in the evening are mainly responsible The po lice department issued an order two years ago that all guides should he in possession of a permit, but this has fallen into abeyance Guideinterpreters OD the tourist autocars have been heard telling travelers that under the Immense col umn in the Place Vendome, which was constructed by Napoleon, lies burled Marshal Petain, who is still very much alive Another explained to a group of Americans visiting Mnlmaison, the palace where the Empress Josephine spent her last days, that Mme Malniaison was the mother of Napoleon III Woman Buys Old Horses to Give Them Easy Life Edmonton England EJuying up old Hnd wornout horses anri person ally seeing them humanely destrovet or placed in good homes where the do light work is the sparetime occupjiUon of Mtss1 fa yes, a sTtwnT Teach er of this town Already fiOOO horses and donkeys have passed through her hands, and last year she spent l,rX in buying 4K1 horses Miss Hayes says she often saw lame and emaciated horses being worked in the streets anr inquire what became of them Hearing they were often sold to dealers and worked harder in the country or sent abroad to he slaughtered she started buying them with the help of friends She keeps several In her own stable and cares for them herself Jail Too Noisy Visalia, CalifA temporary in junction to restrain prisoners in the county jail here from YnLiini ami making other noises at nYlif is asked iti a snii filed against the coun ty by Clara Johnston am loilieri Johnston, who live near the jail Popular Names rcrkolev Calif One in every 2 American men anr hoys is named William, and one among each 20 oi the countrys feminine population an swers to Mary, There are 2Khfo Williams in the United States and 2KK,KK Marys Boy Wins Watch as g Teachers Knit Brows 8 ROMANS BUILT LONDON HISTORIAN DISCOVERS Shatters Idea That Celts Were Responsible LondonThe historical dictum chat LOOUOD was it prehistoric Celtic city has Just been shattered here by Dr Mortimer Wheeler, keeper of the Loudon museum, who has expressed the opinion that London was the creation of the Human invaders Considerable Interest has been aroused by his finding, particularly in view of the fact that the historical monument commission is shortly to publish a report on Roman London, In which considerable new evidence in support of the theory wiii be brought forth Doctor Wheeler argues that there is no historical evidence of a prehistoric London and that the fact that London is a Celtic name carries no particular significance since the Romans, as the modern colonizing British, often adopted the native names for their settlements Parasite of London Bridge The absence of an early settlement in such an important position is explained by the historian with the fact that the population of England in the hunting stage of civilization was very small and about fivetenths of the country was covered by dense oak forests, which were practically impene trable Ttiese forest areas of the Thames valley would thus be avoided, while the open gravel area In the vicinity now London was undesirable, due to the great breadth and extreme turbulence of the river at that point As for the city of London Itself Doctor Wheeler Is of the opinion that it is a parasite of London bridge This, he explained, is a logical deduction from the fact that the original bridge came into existence when overseas trade began to be a dominating factor in the economic life of southeastern England, for which it constituted a Sink in one of the main arteries Thes trade conditions, according to the historian, came into existence at the time of the Roman occupation, or about the year 43 A D the year of the Roman conquest Roman London, in all likelihood, he declares, was a bridgehead settlement Seek More Evidence The Roman wall, according to Doctor Wheeler, was built much earlier than the Third or Fourth century, as generally believed He declares there Is reason to believe that it was built as early as the First century follow ing the destruction of the Roman town by Bordicea He points out that there 1 much evidence that large and ambi tious works of that kind belong to the early period of success and ambition while the small walled towns ure more typical of the period during which the Roman cities were erecting defenses against the barbarian invaders Doctor Wheeler has mnde a plea foi the appointment of a trnined official to watch the building excsivitlons in the area of Roman London, declaring that invahinhle discoveries were heirii lost as the result of modern I,on dun driving its foundations straight through the Kmiuin level Yankee Schoolboy Holds Record as Globe Trotter Sterling Kan Pnvld Oyler, son of Dr and Mrs David Oyler, t student in the junior high school here, has the most unique record of any hoy of his age in Kansas, or perhaps of any hoy in the United States David was born In Alexandria, Egypt, and crossed the Atlantic fnr lie first time when he was four months old He returned to Africa by way of the facific when one year old nnl took his first steps when the hoaf was rocking in the harbor at Colombo Cey lon At flie age of four he acted as interpreter in the Shulla language for a new doctor, who had been sent to the mission station at PYeih Two years later lie vii11 r 1 Vaedca arid intended the Sterling sYmnl foi one year Then Ms mother wa hY only teacher ilitil he wa twelve war Id Ie has jei one vacation in AhysYni and another in the IYYMIM Ccii io Aninii the man f 1111 t T place that I hi i d ha Yded a e Ia I esline, Syria pic AYa Minor Turkey, Crecro Iaf Switzerland France, and England pax ids parent Jio have roen here spending their furlough from the Cnt ed reshyferian mission at Poleih Hill Sudan, will return in September David will remain here and finish his education Five of Britains World War Generals Are Dead London Of twenty famous British generals who served tn the World war five have passed into the land where wars are unknown The last fo join the sleeping warriors was Karl Haig and those who preceded him fo the grave were the earl of Ypres former y Viscount French Lord Rawlinson Sir Stanley Maude and Sir John Cow atis Those left to carry on In peace us they did in war are Lord Byng Lord Flumer Lord Home, the earl of divan Sir W Robertson, Viscount AI lenby Sir H H Wilson Sir Willlnm Birdwood the Kt Hon C Smuts Sr H T Lukin, Sir J Mnnnsh Sir G F Milne Sir A 11 Russell, Sir W It Marshall and Sir A W Currfo Air Pilgrimage Madrid, An air pilgrimage to fhe Holy land has been organized here, Three planes have been chartered to carry the pilgrims to Jerusalem UNMASKS BOGUS IRISH NOBLEMAN Faker Given Walking Pa pers in South Dakota Sioux Falls, S P Patrick OBrien, whose huwe Is supposed to be in Muiueuce, III, and who posed In northeastern South Dakota as an Irish nobleman, has been given his walking papers by Hans Hanson, slates at torney of Clark county S D, who laconically said 1 hope he is going er The fake Irish nobleman recently appeared in South Dakota, and the first project he said he way interested in was the erection of a clubhouse for the Codington county post of the American Legion at a cost of 523,U0U which he would pay himself as soon as he got returns from his alleged Irish estate OBrien by his own admission Is a connoisseur of art literature, fmter nalism and modern warfare He claimed to have served with the American expeditionary forces In FraLe, but South Dakota Legion men obtained evidence that this claim was false He also said he had had several German bullets removed from his anatomy at Rochestesr, Minn, under direction of the veterans bureau A letter to Rochester failed to bear this out The Irish nobleman, during the few strenuous days he spent in South Dakota, purchased several automobiles for future delivery, as well as radios and other objects He delayed the payment of board bills so cleverly that landlords and landladies felt ashamed to press him Finally, when confronted by States Attorney Hanson, he made a written confession that he was an impostor and had no money, and was given a brief time to leave South Dakota He accepted the invitation POULTRY IMSMEAT SCRAPS OR MILK IN RATION Fishing for Bologna Lands Men in Jail New YorkIt was only bologna, but Mrs Annie Hewer, Gotham delicatessen store owner, decided to find out just where it all went For the lasi few months she has been missing bologna from her window It was taken without forcing an entrance to the store Perplexed policemen and neighbors have been dogging the footsteps of thosewho passed the store during the night, but It was not until recently that they were rewarded and the mystery was solved A night watchmen saw two men halt in front of the bologna Toe two men first scanned the neighborhood Then one climbed upon the door, pushed a stick, to which was attached ft string uwl hook, through the transom, and in a minute fished out a twenty inch salami The fishermen were arrested and while they were waiting to he arraigned the evidence came near to heitig roasted The patrolman left it on n radiator in the court, hut the sizzling was discovered Just in time to sae it nun destruction Mrs Hewer identified the salami and valued it at Sljn Louifgiow u tVtds hoidd be used as mm h as pussibie in lie ration of the farm flock, but grain feeds should be balanced with milk or meat scraps yr both, says George Gliostley, poultry specialist of the agricultural extension service of the University of Minnesota Ground feed called mash, as well as gram, is neessary The following will give good results, he says GrtinCracked yellow corn, two parts wheat, one purt, and heavy oat a half part MashOne hundred parts each of bran, middlings, ground yellow corn, Kround oats, and meat scrap, three parts each of salt and charcoal Milk Is an extremely valuable food for poultrymore valuable even than for hugs Feed skim milk or butter milk If possible Reduce the meat scrap onehalf if there Is milk before the birds all the time If they have milk only to drinii the meat scrap can be scrapped entirely, particularly If 5 per cent more bonemeal Ls added to the mash One pint of cod liver oil to each hundred pounds of mash, mixed first with charcoal and then with the other ingredients, makes a valuable addition to the ration The mash should be before the hens In hoppers or feeders all the time More grain than mash should be fed during the cold weather with the reverse the case In summer Feed lightly of grain In the morning Warm water, oyster shell, grit and green or succulent feed such as alfalfa or clover leaves, mangels, carrots, cabbage, cull potatoes, rutabagas or sprouted oats should be furnished, changes should be made gradually The Cream of the Tobacco Crop White Hollands From Original Wild Turkev I White Hollands are thought to have I originated from sports of the original 1 wild turkeys, and perpetuated by se lection and breeding In fact, some information leads to the belief that the White Hollands were perfected in Eu rope, where range was restricted and nomadic habits mot desirable, and , then hiter returned to America by some of the early Dutch settlers This may Ive largely based on the docile, domestic temperament, characteristic of White Hollands, which would Indicate the restricted areas of Europe of that day rather than America Too, 1 White Hollands are said to have been fairly wellknown in England early In the Nineteenth century, and it may be due to their foreign Invasion so to speak, that they were later to become well known in the land of their nativity, than were some of the other standard varieties which were perfected in America Stream Line Effect for Shoes Predicted liwi, ilai Uidih prims Hf4 hrorkpflTTted ttneswtttTrredomtnaT the fabrics, while soft, rich hues of blue, green, maize, beige, Indian yellows, jade and some shades of red will meet miladys shoe style require ments this summer This is the advance information flint comes from de signers at the shoe factories here Imitation reptile shoes are believed to be on the wane, but the manufacturers are anticipating an increased demand for the real things in snake and lizard skin shoes White shoes will be in greater demand this summer than for many seasons past, they he ieve The smartest hoes, will have Frevn lines, short lorcpa n and hYh iivdics inr ,riN Wear, hut th sports shoes Will h l if t r r T I , PaYlli wf h st real,a lilies aj ii f,, a aif or hi ,,a ipru hir v i eh oris n A ei hp r lie a i ii a i,e 111 ii r i Keep Poults Hungry for First 48 Hours Anyhow Turkey pouJf should not be fed anything the first 4S hours after hatch ing If they have free range, they will fiick up inie seeds and insccN, which will vary the amount and kjhd of feed that may Jheneeded afjer 4S hour It is host always to keep them ,1ust hungry enough so they will he bunting feed and getting the exercise that is required for best growth and livabiliy Hardboiled eggs chopped tine nnd mixed with cornbread crumbs have been found generally satisfactory the first wed after which whole wheat and hulled oafs are good Keep them out of wet grass until they are well along Three litters of eggs fcr year are generally about all that will fie satisfactory to hatch, because fatemtched poult are like v to ho less t hriff v London to Exhibit 7,C00YcarOd Letter ,orh n A letter wire hi is s,,hi ro be the i iiesf in jM, u oihi Y iii he hon at an eh i 1,, ii a of ant HJ a I o he held in I he i IM I ui i he as, , ili,on, sin in It Is A i i en iii cunei form characters nti fired cla atid when fowiid at Ir was inclosed m 4 clay envelope The writer lived ia the dynuM ot larza of Ia by I on, r, MM jiiirs Iivfoiv the arist j,ip era The letter refer to a deed of purchase or hire of a held by one Anuinl I mm SimtMla Kill Harmful Mites Mi, do tit live on hv chickens h ih, ha 11 rnj and ik their Tii d lau the birds are root iriL , h i i ry In a 1 m he he, t i 1 , Tr h r 1 r 1 i rg nat 1,, it ,, u i he t,, h a ot and b irned Y1 , g , en t ie v, YY l,rbi t iioii c , , , , 1 em Y jiet rob ui or P ca rho ,Y e vi u ti 1 i, er a spra c punn or brt h to 1 y I he , rial IVroeu is eie pi I a the j rhol i ne,1 01 gets into the cracks beter and lasts Umger fH1H1, I 1 H 111lH French 75 Found Explosion Averted Melbiire, nlo rellnire narrowly escaped having n belated World wrrr bombardment A French 7V shell, probably H discarded nr relic, loaded with live exploslvp, vns found among rubbiKh at the city Incinerator plant which wns later to have been burned with other garbage Had the shell been placed In the plant rrV explosion might have wrecked the machinery and killed severnl workmen The shell wns burled In the waters of McMnhnns creek l 1 M 1 1 1 H 1 M 1 H I 1 I I 1 1 M 1 r Geese for Breeding If Is inadvisable to dispose of an older gnoe and keep vang geese for breeding purposes, provided the older bird Is in goorl health Young geese will offen lay during their first year nt the eggs are usually infertile and the number produced Is seldom n hlgti as would fie produced by an older female Females of the Canadian breeds do not lay as a rule, until they nre tbivo years old but females of any of he breeds may be kept for breeding Eggs for Chicks Eggs that are tested out of incubators up to the Hth day make good feed for young chicks If properly prepnrrd They should be boiled for at lenst 30 minutes so as to kill all germs that may be In them Then pulverize them In a jar or some container, using a square stick that will thoroughly mix the contents and pulverize the cml as well as the Interior portions Thp only danger In feeding eggs lies In not cooking them long enough or over feeding LLOYD WANER Noted Star of the Pittsburgh Pirates, writes When I arrived at the Pitts burgh training camp I noticed my brother Paul smoked Lucky Strikes exclusively, andhe explained why You wiU agree that we were in a close and exciting Pennant race and it certainly called for splendid physical condition to withstand the tax and strain upon ones nerves and wind Like Paul, myfavoriteCigaretteisLucky Strike Its toasted No Throat IrritationNo Coufthj 1928, The American Tobacco Co, Inc Teach Children to Save For the benefit of Swedish school children without money In the hunk the postal savings authorities of Sweden will open 2i,000 new tic counts, depositing two crowns in each Fermission has been asked from the government to use Xlk HK of the postal savings Income for IftJT lo defray the expenses Swedens pri vnte savings batiks hae made similai distributions of money for sevnit years In order lo teach the school children how fo save Feeding Molasses 850 Per Bbl ,K lt nrt, h O Ii Hnttlr rrrk IWsi arui nurrM ftfrtito MIISIM obtain,, i Y lonit tank in s h man ri t to ,itiic Crok inaku this Yu pie posil J ,oii arrl order sr vend i h v i 11 rt i r Ii r v r I a will b i, r i i f i f i i 11 i I i a1 ri g t i, a,i i I i t V t h poo h w 11 h you U l t Mi hi p, I V I i t ill I , , I I of OHIO I Ii, ,l V , Ilnttls irrrk ilicti Ill lurK an I II 1 loci, Vlli, I pi I M ii M I ,, I v vr ,M o IOI sHl I Sira r H , ,i i,,i N 1, i, ii I A v , l i How MuchAVatep Should Baby Get A Famous Authority Rule I Y iYY xJ uooi M , 0H 2y TiuthBrittain tr iliKloll XNt1,a MI if IITIH hon l ri it so Knrfrrr n K h t v iy to Mle MnrnY, In 1 t Miu, llmN J ,,ni, ul 1, piy, i i iriMi Iv Nal iir,i 1 M ,r l K i i n Kuirl Cn 1 I, r , S I , rxli 1 u 1, 1 ii KsY MIIMVet yrni riitliinir, Hf want ini f,r Miijarc J S,,, ,, 111 oilil IIIIIIH, NVritf Iliirr, f,,ii Ct ui t ,on Influvlrlps I sr lidin 7X,TDivorce law and history Vt pHOitr lufnrHt1 n I t , T i TH rinn IH Vlirt 71,1 IIIHS til II I,IICIU flWi nirlin tjiii, l niirl i nv ivic v Jl nji t pa Id COTTKK rt H r WcHtport Sin kiitisjin City Mc Boardwalk Humor h i 1 Iahy sfieciah agro1 imv ad1 ft ouririg the I, Y naa a h faat i, e 1 Yc e, , ,,I of wi , A , J , Y , Y JiHHld liay, I, , , i i Y , t Your o , 11 ,, ,, ,, m s i ,, i j i i,i , i ,i i of In ujy ,, ,, , ,, i, ahf,hrri ,y t ,V , U Veil h, i and r fding , v, i,,, , ,, and it is easiy ,h nhid hr t hi 1,, tefed one 11, inYe up any deficiency vilh wTT fiiiig bahy suiiciifif wafer ofen reliees his fever h, cr ,ng, npi ,i,d restless miY Jf jf dnl iw iii a few drops of Y Ya r , , ,r, For these and otia r ills of bahns , ,j Children Slidi as ,, a e, choh rihi r hea gas on stonae ii and hoW c,v tipation Sour sloaaeh io of ioi p j underweglit, etc, j ,ding p , ic,,,n say tljcres nothing so nininr J Y purely vegetable la recipe i, up the wrapperarid nhlhop ,f nolars have dtpriided on if in ner ihr w yenrp of vwr lir ,ing ue, I ri j bates babys bowei nahes hini sleep and eat right epYYs lapi in f nourishment from his food, s be increases In weight as h should With ench package you get a book on Motherhood worth its weigh in gold Just a word of caul ion Look for the signature of has If Fletcher on the package so youll he sure to set the genuine The fortycent bottles contain thirtyfive doses Te I,, I I,,,,, Wp if a r 1 1 ii,, h , r , ij 11, , An p , i ,1 ,, M , r, r,, nnd i , l I fW f, r th aiat , Is t H , fnr 1 , 4 i i i n i i, I,, i , rriKh ,1 A Mfu i, I,N iin A liu1, i m tov K V , r c a , 4 a P , ro MID TiMOTHY WBu lalbs, bas extra 25c each, 2 clover THE GEORGE W YOU KG COMPANY OWOSSO MICH Rub Your Cheat and Throat With Varort7lr, GOLDEN BALM ivntratta Tradp ,firk For Cclds, Sore Threat, Headache 50 CENTS Ask Tour Drum,, or Wrap Stover, Inc, 4G21 14th, Detroit, Mldu For Barbed Wire Cuts Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh Moeay faMk fo tot bed tf c Krttd AJI itmm or thoroughpin promptly with y Absorbine It ia penetrating but does not blister ror remove the bair You can work the horse at tbtsmetimr2S0at druggist, OT postpeid Descrbe your COM JOT Special instructions Writ or valuable hcrre bock 4S ir A nwr writos nr nnp bore with bogrpavin nn both hrri leps One tot tl AiunorbinrclcanpfJ thm offRarw atrw fointr ound and wII ABSORBINE W N U, DETROIT, NO 171PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 1, 1928 ss WASHINGTON THEATRE o i a i 1 MivL to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement A SMASHING BIG SPECIAL , , Tuesday, May 678 Here is Your Favorite Douglas Fairbanks in T ME GAUCHO M iiiH I c a Romance Daredeviltry IA rything You Expect Everything You De n apostle of Youth a m i better his own great performances 111 The Jaucho It will get you Two JI ihir iaucho One is a saint, almost holy Ste it and thrill with emotion Every LLM witness this big success The picture Pick your day and come for a treat M continuous to IIP M Come Any t how at 700 2nd show at 900 P M t Regular Admission, 15c30c Comedy and News uck Jones in Blackjack fur 10c Admission Tickets Everybody Do You CiET STARTED NOW iidvi i Without a Face No 4 Dolores de RioGateway of the Noon iy, King Up the Curtain MARION L UMEGORY M 1 1 i e nlay, May 1112 j Waited For JESSE JAMES ,vivd Thompson and Sportlight COOK in French Fried aaplin in The Circus John Gil aV Beau Geste Paramount ESEHOS ICaCO The Ladies Aid of West Iosco will serve supper at the home of Mrs j Tracey Horton Thursday alt rnoun, j May 3, from 5 oclock until all ar , served Wirt Saunders visited at Ciori Jubbs at Bunker Hill Wednesday i evening Seami Holcomb of Handy wu buried Thursday at Lake Side CViur tery Gus B Smith was in 1inckruy to visit his uncle Charles Cox v o Lgreatly improved in health, at ihr Sanitarium j Mr and Mrs Lewis Redingrr ait living in Howell with his parents Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter were recent visitors it inhome of Mrs Agnes Kelley in Ann Arbor Ella Ruttman spent Sunday in Williamston A play entitled An Old Fashion, d Mother will be given at the Piiiiv Church Friday evening, May 4 Admission 35 cents Friends here of Malacha Roche of Fowlerville were deeply gruwd to learn of his sudden death last Thursday His wife has the sympathy of the community in the loss o n good husband Mr and Mrs J D White ami son Nerman attended the funeral of Malacha Roche in Fowlerville Mo J day Mrs Joseph Metz of Howell, formerly of this place, went to Lansing Tuesday for medical treatment and possibly an opperation David Yelland of Howell townhip ost two barns, a grainery and a 1 m house by fire Monday afternoon y response to the fire call the How fire truck came to the home of I o I Love where Mr Yelland lived until two years ago The truck arrived at the Yelland home in time to sav the house but all other buildings wn destroyed Word was received here Friday the sudden death of George V Teeple of Pinckney Mr Teeple a a member of the first board of thState Sanitorium His many fr r are sorry to learn of his death Mrs Bert LaBlanc enUrtamid hbrother tnd wife from Detroit ov Sunday Mary Ernestine White is amoi the many pupils of the Howell v who are very ill with jaundice folic evere attacks of influenza James Smith and family, Hny Mrs in o larr J au V in at, M i spent Sunday at the horre Evers, Mrs Lillian, Wylie Mrs , f TT i Greiner Sr, Geo Greiner ami i mis, Mr ana Mrs r ran c,a M unsell were among tno i Mrs Jessie Carson and boys spent t jy afternoon t Ler Millers Mr and M Earnest Wwttpr, of Plainfield f itaniof his parents, Mr ana Mrs r ran igias Munsen attended the funeral of M Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown Roche visitd her brother Will Brown and Fred Fuller and family vei and family Sunday iYpsilanti Sunday Mr Carson and Lorcen drove I Bruce Roberts and sons v over to Ypsilanti Sunday afternoon d Roberts bunaay vith Alberta , , tt , Mr and Mrs G W Uink o i K e ol v with hi i i1, i vvre Ojor ir 11 rI Mrs Walter Miller is sick with Lumbago Ann Arbor Saturday afternonMMNMMMMM t u 72 V Romp from them all r, 1 I M n d v d M 1 sda A lilV il 0 itt wrc m call, d the by r , M Knikle Foiiti last k v ith T e j lV r Satusn Dee tC Vo i i o i i as i M cousiie, u sr, I itr v roi Have you the Right Gardening Tool With seeding and gardening time right at hand, a I new set of garden tools with which to do the work will make it much easier and pleasanter A new lawn mower will trim that grass down to a i smooth, even size when it is mowed The kind we sell run easy and smooth and will please the most particular person Get a wheel barrow to use as a handy wagon around the place it will pay for i self in a season in backbreaking carrying by hnd A full line of high grade garden Tools await your selection We selothing but the best A I m 1 v F d A nx i i i i i MM Teeple Hardware el M,,,l uMiia tr r Anytime, Anywhere r i y J t1 ot I When you meet with any kind of automobile trc tires, Motor, ignition or an accident just c us No matter what hour of day or night we are ed we will come promptly and willingly We are here to serve you Call on us 11Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WM METERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KLMM, MOVING e fVVyAVAAAAVAVAftAV,VW f Cr NTi Do Not Pay r I 1 Frdn 1 Bills Twice Oin on of W VV i liu CO, tves it da Mai j , SI Crow JACIM ChrvMi XLW standing fact in automobiles today is that, while prae i s is patterned Chryslerthe Illustrious 72 continLAI away trom them all in every phase of performance a pleasureV rich can and does mean only one thing, of i can quickly be proven that Chrysler 72 excels a a seeKs to com pete with it without a single exception the greatest monetary and performance return lef Motlvr MA Adm cnildrer, Mr and Mrs V Sl I i VXLI ,472 prices Twopassenger Coupe with rumble al Sedan, 1595 Sport Roadster with rumble seat, Mjyo Convei table Coupe with rumble seat, 1745 All prices fob Detrot, subject to current Federal j, rt j, for Co ai position to ex tend the convience of time payments iHead Engine de signed to take full advantage of high dard equipment on all body models of the 112 hp lma lard on the road sters, and available at slight extra cost , f the 62 and 72 , 1 1 e , wait i, a , , , l the Krtiest was , i re a I a I CHRYSLER 72 Charles J Hoff 2 Big Stores a, ity C11 u r 121 South Michigan Ave Howell, Mich ICfc lb c pkg GOc qt RiLit at LINES Howell Mich 2 Stores Reasons Why You Should Pay By Check It is convenient Checks are easy to write The stubs are a record The check is a receipt They save money and they are SAFE PAY BY CHECK The business man was the first to pay his bills by check He recognized it as the best and safest way to transact money matters Now nine out of ten people in private life pay by check Sooner or later you too will stop fussing around with old fashioned money orders and unsafe transferring of cash Pay by check is the modern way and the best way and the safest way to transfer money from one person to another Remember a check is a receipt and you never have to pay bills twice The Pinckney State Bank i wwvw Norman Reason HEAL ESTATE BROKER anrs,Rc8idential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksraithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich HpwtU R4 4 M4Vft PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 1, 1928 Fancy and Staple Groceries and Tender Cuts in Fresh Meats We are very careful in our selection for the very best Groceries possible to buy and we take the same pains in our selection of stock of Meats Let us serve you with the best for it is the cheapest in the long run For this reason we have chosen the Monarch line of groceries as our leader They offer a wide variety for you to choose from in the way of coffee, tea, cocoa and all kinds of canned fruits and vegetables There are none better on the market Reason 6c Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kind of Meats r s SSTTT IT i 33 3301 TOWN Jinckney Dippntch t ike Fostofice at Pinrkmw dss Hatter a Ymmr in Advanca s 55 Milium ltY MY M t Questions for Careful Car Owners What lubricating oil is made according to the law of lubrication to meet exactly the demand of your car Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil What gasoline is specially refined and perfectly made for mileage, power and satisfaction Sinclair GasolineSinclair is the effectie answer to every motoring FilFl your car with Sinclair Gasoline SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OR iFris the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY J VA i t I I J Mi i i 1928 Pickle Contract For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acer ige of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Con tracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by vyriting The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH WOOL Bring Us Your Wool We will not only be with our competitor but one step ahead See us before selling elsewhere G C Eck Phone No 32 Dexter, Mich Mr and Mrs Ben Montague Mi nd Mrs Reginald Schaefcr and sn Charles, Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mr land Mrs Charles Bullis, Mrand Mr fcnnan Wilson and children att nd i the golden wedding annixrbry of ,Mr and Mrs Arthur Montagu Howell Sunday Mr Wilson on b half of the sixtyfive rdativi N pi sent, presented Mr and Mrs Vor tague with a chest of jrold and other beautiful gifts Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie wr Sunday dinner guests of Mrs MvWnlsh of Dexter Mrs Sarah Burchel, Mrs ldi Feidler, Mr and Mrs Ross Ii , were in Monroe one day last v,v,k Miss Ina Anderson of Iron v ud j Iru, Sjvut the we nd with Miss au Reason Dr C B Garaner of LaiiiM a Sunda evening ruest of ttotlvr, Mrs Eliza Cauiner Mark Kennedy and wife of troit were week end guests of knd Mrs Patrick Kennedy Ihe Misses Fanny Monks and Ourdncr nnd Mr and Mr, J Pinkel and son, Stanley, wt Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs win Henry of Howell Mesdarees Jo Chamo s, T Lewis,Henry Johnson and Miss Chambors were in Lansing Th irMrs Eli,a Gardner spent Sui vith Mr and Mrs Bert HofT of I ell W HHorton and wife of WYH ville were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs W H Leland Mr and MrsGeorge Greiner r tained over the week end Mrs 1 Sullivan and daughter, Mary ath ine, and Harold Sullian of Mrs Julia Greiner and M Sui of Detroit and Will Hoc he, Mrs Grace Crofoot and MisC Mclntyre visited Mrs Md I Srv at South Lyon Friday evning Mr and Mrs K G I iooj a children of Wayne were ruesi n and Mrs J P Doyle Sunday Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs Sigler were in Detroit Monda The Misses Laura, Orvilla aa 1 Gardner of Ann rbor spent We day with their mother, Mrs M Brdner Mr and Mrs Harry Warn i Jackson spent the ueek end vv, mother, Mr Alice Terpl, Mrs Alma Maris and daaghte, Zeta, of Detroit were Saturday vi i Ors at the Tom Shehan horre Joseph Hibbard and Mary Gardner d Ann Arbor caled on Mrs Minnie Gardner Wednesday rvonin Mrs R T Read, Mrs Rgintld Schafer, Mrs Ida FiedUr and dautrh ter Helen were in Ann Arbor Mon day Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyp for their Sunday guests Mr , Mrs John Mclntyre, Raymond M I Intyre and wife of Howell m A H Murphy was in Bath Friday S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit teas a Sunday visitor at the home o Mr and Mrs Fred Bouman, S E Swarthout was in Cohon on business Tuesday Miss Pauline Reason was a tiac visitor the first of the week Mrs Kmina Burgess of Ann Arbor was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs W S Swarthout Mr and Mrs W S Suydair, Billie arki Ed Mc1 eiga of hu ksoa v i re PUBLISHER San day quests a, the W S Swar thout home William ierleson ol Dtscit va a San day ruesi of Miss Helen Tladv I, Alley and family of DUr c I on Mrs Elizabeth Gurlett one e eninj lat Week W G Milk r and A H Murphy vrir in Howe, or buiress Tin day Mr I G Devtivaux and danr,ii r, Mrs W II Meyer and daUht r W Jla, Mrs W H Gardner and i wtrs, Marion and Surma, v in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs M T Graves ard family uert Sunday with jidM n 1 Reason n corn nan1 vviti arthout went to hiv iedy and brought her or tpe udio is ill with the ii A Store That Carries the Articles You Desire t i I Our shelves are stmvu day needs for the entiiv u Make this your Family a every v Store Barrys D ii r Q tore KKQHBJ7 L3 d Read and ehildrt a are hi r pan nts, Mr and Mrs h feis, of Williamston I and Mrs R F Esie ard Iitf Gladys and Arloa Ger d I apn r and Wilhi Iminia Rournais att nded tie debate at H M ifitorium, Ann Aroor last Frid iy ning Mi, and Mrs S H Girr, Mr a d Mho Kettler and daughter, v r in Iowie rail SM eay iv Mr ard Mrs Ray Hicks and child la HiLr were oer Sunday glles, tle hune fV 1 W d , M and Mrs Thai le Pull at di d he golden wedding anniverr u M r and Mrs Dan Deiito We k nd quests of Mr and Mi s i Fainam were Eileen Tiphuiy of ,n Arbor, Mrs Cass Lyman r UL, Mr Mciruinl and dauhr oi i,iei Mr Iiwui Ktmoiv, Mr and Mr lo irefi v wert in Howell Mor FRESH Get all your Fresh Fruits her ORANGES, BANANAS, LEVOWE ALSO I1A r j Lnem aii GRAPE FRUIT FOUNTAIN SERVICE ith a Complete Line oi Zo Drinks and both Box an If wishing a SM i In aTastv iii Visit Our Fotii Well grcint yo iaes 4 1 v4 1 V,, O ih Soft JO GM1 iE frWj o PCHLVROIET M Announcing ot CONVERTIBLE SPORT CABRIOLET L J Henry and Calvin H O, 8 SCB CREAM SEPARATORS 1 wish to reduce my stock and will make the following low prices No 15 DeLavelRegular SI 15,Sale 9000 No 3 PrimroseRegular 11000, Sale 8500 No 2 Prim roseRegular 10000, Sale 7600 R E Barron, Howell Mrs James Cartrril, ner dau gfeter Helen and granddaughter, M aithi Curtrell, of Fowlervilie were 1 pinckney callers Monday Mr and Mrs CIatUM Diehl sons of Dansville wes SUxnoay i of Mr and Mrs Will faae were in Ann Arbor and Ypsiln Sunday Mr and Mrs John Ranr and fMV Iy of Whitmorc Lake were Su 1 y dinner guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mr and Mrs Lyle Marim of ivtroit, Miss Ina Martin and Lrslit W ton of the U of Mvisited Mrs ill luchards and Miss Blanche Mntir Junday Mrs Ella McCIukey and on, Francis attended the 32nd wrdam b iverpary dinner of Mv aiid M Xick Read at Hudson Sunday Frank Jewett and wife of Jackson Vere Thursday visitors at the hore p f Will Docking Mr and Mrs Robert Gradrell of Chicago spent the week end with Jr and Mrfi Mike laey While returning from Lansing la Friday evening a car in which Mr Fred Teeple, daughter, Leone and Mr M B Brady, all of Howell wr Tiding collided with another cir n ar Williamston This car which h spring tooi harrow strapped to tr front of it drove out of a nelil onto the pavement The occupants of the Teeple car were badly shfken nrd the side of their car, a new Hudson coop maa badly ftove in by the impact JICAIN Chevrolet introduces into the low pric i an entirely new conception of style distinction J elegance w Convertible Sport Cabriolet with body by her a vivid,dashing, twofour passenger model that i rv lie practical comfort and convenience of the rt Coupe, plus the smartness and distinction of the t Roadster u e J in Romany Red Duco, with black body bead ired in gold and embellished with artistic o gleaming polished nickelthis distin n ew model is one of the most attractive cars to n the streets and highways v today and see this sensational new carl The Tearing of Roadster The Coach i i 495 585 Coop 595 Sedan O J The Convertible Cabriolet i 695 The Imperial 1 C Landau i t 1J Utility Trock AQ Chassis Only T0 Light Deliver 7 CKUMU Oiiij JJ AI1 price Ccwb Slayton 6c Parker LOCAL DEALERSTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Duke Schiller, unudiun aviator, who flew to reeiil iMund u nu iaan n i i a I am a nv of the Bremen J President Coolidge accepting for the gov ernnieiii tiie Maine of Andrew Jo km in Stuluarj kail of the Capitol 3 Gov AJ Smith of New York enjoying his vinutiou at Aslieville N C NEWS REVIEW OF WENT EVENTS Flood Control Bill Fought by Coolidge and Others as Extortionate By EDWARD W PICKARD T HAT the flood control hill passed by the ivnate and, with certain amendments, under debate iu the house last week, is the most extortionate measure in the history of the govern ment is the opinion of President Coolidge His remarkably outspoken view of this bill created something of u sensation in Washington and it encouraged u group of representatives led by Mr Frear of Wisconsin, in a determined fight on the measure reported by the house committee The main issue was the question of local contribution upon which the President had Insisted Contribution Is a cardinal prin ciple In federal, state, and municipal aid, said Mr Frear This case pre sents no exception Thousands of cor porations and large individual owners under this bill will enjoy enormous financial benefits through flood protection They should contribute toward the expense If we pass this bill and adopt the plan of giving away the tax payers money without limit to rehabilitate or benefit great interests that can bring political pressure to bear on congress, a hundred other flood control project now knocking at committee doors will all demand the same treatment without contribution Poid of Illinois, chairman of the flood control commillee, said in repl There is in the bin no IIHIMHII for local coin ribut iti There can he none if congress intends to protect the lives and property of its citizens from these destructive iloods No levee system can be pffwtfvf utttros ft TsTu7i fled, coordinated, and complete, and Should any leee district fail to pay a contribution necessary under the rec lamation theory the whole plan would fall Nearly every levee district is now or will soon he bankrupt There is no possible way for them to get money, as they are unable to sell any bonds iMcause of the default in the bonds already issued There were conference of house and senate leaders for the purpose of modifying the measure so that the President would sin it Senators Pansdell and Saekett talked with Mr CoOlidLe and rcporic, that ho would j approv e a hlil laalar to ,,,, j bill orLana Is rot ,i fa,,, j,, Sli I, w a e it cull re I ate ciin,niii elimitoo od o tained aroi not in 111o i Senate a no a cont tol ci a, B Y Mi dIl ao , ,, , , o K H K l a i , the radical llopa ,,,,,, , ate fo adopt t , ,, ,, of Wisit t, ri ,i a , j I a, a tary Wilbur In a ,, , in lives and n,o,v nf IM ,,,, of the marines n , a U r bur informed t he si v r ,i i, , a nance of the marune op,, ,,, v ,,,, in Nicaragua had r,a a jl, death of 21 marines ,,, ,, wuaad r of 4 others Me so fa n, in j,, government of marine a,l ,s in Nicaragua at SI n 1 To r,, ,, , cost of maintain in r JI o, ,,, ,v force, Mr Wilbur tie,j at ,v 7 HMI If was explained, how,,, 1,,1 ,,,v than 2,000000 of the 1,1 ,,,r A 0a,1 have been expended on the air,,, even if they had rnai ined in 1 , a home stations The srcvay s,,, if was known that JCJ icir an aii bfen killed in fight with the niniim W ASHINGTON New York and h rago were makin, plans to Lave rousing welcomes to the German Irish transatlantic aviators, and were as sured that the flyers would Mt those cities after getting awny from desolate Greenly island in Fie le Me straits The stories of their flight show that they lost their way because their compass failed In the dark and the snowstorm, and they wandered far to the north of their route Relief and aid reached them hy plane and otherwise and they were busy repairing the Bremen so they could continue their flight to New York James Fitz ruaurice, promoted to major b the Free State government, was taken to Fake Ste Agnes Quebec, by Itike Schiller Canadian aviator, to ger a new propeller with which he intended by fly back t Greenly island Karon von iiueneteld Kuehl and Fitzrnaurice wall he entertained in New York for five days and then proceeding to Washington, will be the guests of President Coolidge the Irish minister and the German ambassador The wives of Koehl and Fitma urice will soou join them in this country deblist s,, , i, oa t j 1 a a 1 ra e it lb, fM o the av fteiiby 1 I e,l e I I ,, 1e pot I ille Hs, e was , ,, ,1 j Vry d,p a nt bat h aV 7 , inv u s s, , , , a ,, ,, , i ,,,,, ,, 1, a ,,, 1, I ,, be s 1,,, ,,, ,a eai la t I I , , s, I, a i , v , p A bear I Ial ale aln iais p,w I1 ci, ,, e1 1 V a,, la , a I111 1, e 11 11 v be 11 r a bl I a 1 v, ,ess a s s a a as a re QIItING in China h,anit a reiimp tion oj the N i r i 1 r t i i i s 1 eaniparn iLaius the i ,r lirriirs and aernrd n j, o latest repots ili Southern armies aadT Ch Ian a Ka ishek a re ma k 111 naf firnes M Sh,anr i, pnv n,e wheif the nnseiaes of war are added 11 Thiei of famdje and tlod Foraaa T 11 I IT 1 r o ,s,, s in Sba uli a i pred, the ci 1 iape of Ma rspal h a n 1si in d his wit bd ra a to Ma lahaiaa wi i hn a few weeks Japan expresses reewej fir the safetv of her natoaals and br interests in Shantung and therefore has landcl marines at Istiae and I prop,, ri rri to sfid H barre h, of triups It is almost certain that what Japan especially desires to tssiif The status nf her large Interests in Manchuria In case hang is defeated there G OV AL SMITH was formally en tered H9 a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President by the New York state Democratic com mittee at a meeting In the Nutiona Democratic club in New York city Ills Dame was presented by former GEN LMHEKTO NOHILF and a crew of fifteen left Mdan Italy, in the dirigible Italia on the way to the North pole, and on the first lap of the journey ran into a tierce storm over iermany Finally Ihe airship, somewhat battered, came down safely at Seddin airdrome, near Stolp, Iomerania, where repairs were made and further trial Mights begun Two more hops will take It to Kings bay, Spitsbergen, which will be the base of operations Nohile, who piloted Amund sen over the North pule two years ago in the dirigible Norge, intends fo make several flights over the pole, taking scientific observations He carries a cross given by the pope which will be planted in the ice at the top of the world A DMLKAL J K ItnlilSON former chief of the navy engiinering bu reau, was a star witness fur the defense in the Sinclair Teapot Dome conspiracy rial and he assumed full responsibility for the change in the governments policy from onsei v Inthe navys oil r serves In storing io oil in onboard tanks and that he A vofed the openi tig up of the whole last rv e, Sincla i r asked me v hat we wanted if a contract was entered into, declared Kobion I told him we v anted a hpe line utiinii ot her things and such arrangements as vvmild give him the Targes poTTh irofits, and Lrivc us the largest possjpi, share of hi production The more money he ot, the more I got for the navy I wanted to ger the absolute maximum for the navy, and I got it liobisnii almost shouted at the Jury, as he i banged the rail of the witness enclosure with his fist Coder crossexamination Itohisnn was compelled to admit a close friend J ship f,r Sinclair ile disilovd that he j traveled for a wek in Sinclairs pri I vale car and was Sinclairs dinner guest at the exclusive Lotus Huh in New York He nkn admitted he had phiyd poker with Sinclair the very ri L111 that Sinclair seetjrei three vab it,bl cent rart s one ef them to sup phtiieot the Teapit es, ITLiCATION of the Lrovcrnment nuitieers aTTottnents for river and harbor wmk luring the fiscal year IegI discloses that laastern and Southern waterways toLtetber with the Mis sissippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers, have the lions share of the items running over SUMMUKM of the big allotments SVUUobTKJ goes To ihe Mississippi river between the Ohio and Misxmri rivers and between the Missouri river and Minneapolis ,,MI,IXN on the Ohio river, ,f,iMXio on the Missouri Si,7Xltm on the Hudson river, 1,110HH on the Fast river SM otitVX on the Delaware river, ,1K inIN HJ on the inland waterway from the Delaware river to Chesapeake bay, SSIIOIMI for he Savannah, la, harbor SSIXMNNO for the wi t iru av Imm Ilea 11 fort tot he ape Fear ri v er N , 5aVi IMMI fMr Miaira ha rbor n,i 1,1 rji n u f,r the Sa h, lie ,ehev , a iiu a v Tea s The Iliiois ri abfed H ,nr i a, j aat v ci w i b lie , ,,,, , t of 1,,, n ink , ,, lakes n isDii CMMIDI 11 an ad t a annual con e,t an i, Daughters I fee uier, a I, 1 a a n in Wash , n jt in cri 1 ,ii d foijera I en er b laetif on the rights , ,f lt states and the ,rroviii interfere ce of nvniiiiciii in business and the I, f e of the individual He was a uniy a plandid when he asserted hat the American theory or socieiv rests upon a birler bvel than communism and tit tore 11 a pi,a tlait The nation re turn to tin n, i,, e eaN for which tlie American Iev ulut b m was fought C FN OSCAi OARMoVY dictator of Portucral, was 1 tia 11 u rated Pesldant of The repupp, having lieen eectet hy regain r sutragv without opposdion in March ioletit earl,,p ike shocks, extending over several days, caused the loss of many lives ami vast desinmtion of property in the Iulkans mamlv In Bulgaria There were iln defructive temblors in Peru and in Oavaca state Mexico Kllsworth Milton Statler sixfyflve wdio rose from bellboy to ownership of more hotels than any other man in the world, died of pneumonia at the Hotel Pennsylvania New York, which he operated Forty persons vrt killed In West Plains Mn hy a mysterious1 explosion that wrecked a dance hell Dog Test Fails to Find Marvel Lieut, hi, icurgr K Lunn and the laudatory resoiuton v as secern,v hy Mis Franklin D Koosewr Pola speak is ontereu the hojes of their party on the nil scandals Senator Please of South Carolina who is trongiy againsi Smith, has put into tlie Oongivssonal Pecord his opinion of rfie situation in his state Sum marized Ibis is that Saaih Carolina will oppose Sinili 1r the nomination to the last ballot that if Smith gets the nomination in Ihe regular way by the two thirds rule South Carolina will not initiate or join in any rump convention and tinll that if Smith gets tlie nomination, suiiv South Caro lina Democrats, though not a great many, will vote the Pepuldicaii ticket, while a consideraide number of them will remain away from the polls, but not enough, in any even, to throw South Carolina into the Republican, column Poth Republican ami Democrats ot Illinois held their state contentions, the former being strong for Louden and the latter turning the delegates to Houston over to Smith Republicans ot Colorado refused to instruct their delegates at large for Hoover Those of Delaware and Connecticut chose un instructed delegations to the Kansas City convention, and it is expected thev delegations will do their best to draft Coolidge Senator Fess of Ohio, temporary chairman of the na tional convention, says he believes it will be the duly of Mr Coolidge to accept the nomination if a deadlock, real and not manipulated, develops Meanwhile one national ticket already is iti the field, The Socialists held their national convention in New York city and nominated Norman M Thomas of New York for President and James Mauter of Roadin Pa, for vice president Thomas is a minister and lecturer Muuivr is a mem ber of the Reading city council and pteidetit of the Pen nsv I vunia State federation of Labor Owners Give Pets Too Much Credit for Brains, Say Scientists New YorkThe average dog own r could write an enthusiastic book bout bis pets intelligence and keen ness But scientists have on begun to penetrate into the dogs world, to find out carefully and exactly bow mucb a dog sees and understands Experiments so far made indicate that tbe average dog baa far more faulty vision tnan moat dog lovers suppose, according to a survey of what is known as dog psychology made in the Quarterly Journal of Biology by Dr C J Warden and L EL Warner, psychologists of Colnm Ola university Laboratory experiments In Russia and other countries have led most phychologlsts to believe that the dog has little or no ability to see colors A puppy that seems to know red from gro may be responding to a difference in the brightness of the two colored objects or some other clew that his human friends over look A dogs vision for still objects appears to be decidedly inferior to that of a man bur he is keenly sensitive to moving objects, the evidence Indica res Sse of Smell Superior A dvs sense of smell appears to be far superior to that of a man the psychologists report in their survey A German shepherd dog, for example, was able in every instance to pick out a small piece of pine wood thai hud been handled by her keeper even when the piece of wood was placed with as many as twenty other pieces thai he had never touched Two seconds contact between the keepers hand, and the object was sufliciem to insure the dogs Identify ing the keeper with the object On the other hand, police dog were tested in Germany by givine them the glove of a person and telling f em to pick out the owner from a row of men The dogs all failed on this test and on a numher of other tests intended to prove their usefulness in police work As a result of the tests the use of dogs in criminal detection was forbidden bj the Prussian government It Is not clear, the Columbia psychologists point out whether the dogs reallv understood what was wanted of thfcin In these tests Question of Understanding Whether dogs recognize words as a human being does or whether thev respond to sounds or merely to tones and inflexions of the voice is not agreed upon by experimenters In tests with the thoroughbred German shepherd dog, Fellow, recently made by Doctor Warden and Mr Warner, the dog responded to HMJ word user In various commands given by his master, Jacob Herbert of Detroit In ninny cases Mr Herbert gave the commands from an adjoining room with the door closed, thus showing that the dog did not depend on watching his masters face or gestures for clews Taking commands through a closed door was new to Fellow, and the voice was muffled, 1 but he made a good record, though Qot a perfect one One of the chief reasons why scientists disagree on the dogs capaci ties is that all sizes and sorts of dogs have been used in experiments, from highly bred bull terriers to an assort ment of mongrels, the psychologists point ouL A representative breed of dog should be settled upon for systematic study, they suggest Get Breathing Space With PeppedUp Air New YorkAir, once considered the most abundant of UfeV necessities, Is becoming precious Conservation of ozone is tbe latest development in New Yorks campaign to provide breathing space for the 7,UOU,0UU who are Jammed together in the big city The lesson was first brought home In the trading room of the New York stock exchange, where more than a thousand men are huddled into one room for five hours each day At the end of a strenuous trading season, the members would go home with that limp feeling that is caused by inadequate ventilation Conditions became so bad that a month ago science was caHed in to find a solution Science brought a reliefso far as fresh air could relieve Two small boxes and electricity did the trick The device, which ionizes the air was Installed by an ozone company The apparatus does not supply fresh air Instead it takes old air makes it fresh and keeps It that way Air is passed through an electrical discharge of 10000 volts in one of the boxes which measures about 5 feet by 4 feet In going through the electric current the air is pepped up takes on new vitality and is less susceptible to contamination by impurities which in fest every room where a large number of persons gather All the un healthful elements are burned out of It The device in operation works through the ventilating system of the building Other big concerns are beginning to realize how rare good air is coming to be J P Morgan Co have installed one of the devices and so has the Na tional City bank M11HI11I1MIUMMM Spain Curbs Beggars Madrid Expels 400 MadridOeu Ma nines An ldo, minister of the interior and one of the strong men of Gen Prtmo de Uiveria s semi J military government, is defer 4 mined lo cure the professional mendicancy which shocks visitors to the principal cities of Spain More than NJU of these nevrworks have been seized by the Madrid police and sent back to the places of their birth, so that the streets of the capital will be compararively clear for at least the time they need lo ttnd rheir way back 41111111 u111iim111111 il tice, growers were urged to install grading machines They did, with tn result that now every potato warehouse in Aroostook, the great northern county which produces 92 per cent of the states crop, has been equipped with power graders For the better appreciation of potato connoisseurs, as represented by club, hotel and home consumers, grading machines separate the largest and best potatoes, of good form and the highest quality Belts carry them past tbe hands of experts, who pick out the most nearly perfect Brushes remove whatever soil clings to tbe tuber and bring out the glow of the skin These vegetable aristocrats are then placed In 15pound cartons and 60pound wooden boxes Maine Rivals Idaho in De Luxe Potatoes Augusta, MaineAgain lending all state in potato production, with ship ments of 42G88 cars from the 1120 crop, valued at 37,000,000, and prob able Increases over this total for the crop now being marketed, Maine growers are watching with Intense interest a new departure in salesmanship in this state Like tlie orange ot the South and the apple of Ihe Far West, the Maine tuber is coming out lnii de luxe edition Two cars a week are leaving Lreque lile luaded vvdxh Uasevegetable aristocrats of Aroostook county, carefully graded, brushed and closed in special cartons and boxes Recognizing that loading potatoes out of the field was a harmful prac Salt Mines in Use 2,500 Years Ago Found Vienna, AustriaSalt mines tnai were operated on an extensive scale with very modern shafts, tunnels and drifts, more than f00 years be fore Christ, have lately been explored near Hallstadt, Austria, by Dr Adolph Mahr of the Vienna state museum In addition to knowledge of the mining methods of these prehis toric men of the early iron age, the exploration yielded also numerous articles of leather and wood, well pre served agninst decay during the ages by their burial in salt These finds included pick handles, torches, wedges, mine timbers, Jelt caps, shoes of wood, leather and felt, leather hundprotectors, and many other articles The exploration was backed by two Americans, Prof F W Bade of the University of California and Major Gotshall Man, 61, Meets Sisters, Brothers First Time St Catharines, OntAbout Go years ugu, when fourteen mouths old, Duncan Herald was taken West from SL Catharines by an mint, who was fr have relumed with him The relative, becoming attached to him declined in, take him back and reared him us her own Not until he was twenty years old was he told of his true parentage llecenlly Duncan, who Is now sixtyune years old and a resident of Knt sas City, Kan, decided to search for his brothers and sisters, whom he did not remember having seen He arrived here aud has since surprised, met and become ocuuaTnfert wiih five of them Charles of Vineland Alexander, of Niagara Falls N Y Mrs lames Crosby Mrs John Burdick and Miss Herald of SL Catharines Big Railroad Gun Is Sent to Canal Zone Fourteen inch railroad gun loaded on lighter, for shipment to the Pan ama Canal Zone, where It will serve as one of the defenses of the canal The gun itself in crate weighs 146 tons FRANCE SPURNED CHANCE TO BE FIRST WITH SUBMARINE isLetter Written by Robert Fuiton to French Minister Tells of Opportunity Paris, That llobert Fulton invtnior of th first steamboat, pro posed to construct a submarine mother ship for tlie French navy in ISH at d that Napoleon passed up this chance of developing the powerful submarine weapon that might have changed his destiny by wresting con trol of the seas from Britain Is proven hy the discovery of a letter written by Fulton to the French min ister of marine, which has just been found In the archives of the ministry in Paris Fultons letter Is dated from Rrest May 2 1S01, where he was carrying out experiments with his submarine Nautilus and a torpedo of his inven tifin Fulton explained that he was ready to torpedo a ship at anchor providing that It Is not farther away from land than a IYitue or n league and a haf but thnt he de sired to construct a mechanical bont fo accompany his little plunger In order fo pursue the en emy by night In the open sea The Nautilus was e tiny craft, propelled by e hand screw, and able to lemain submerged four hours Its field of action was therefore limited, hut Fulton argued that if he could carry It on his steamboat, which would be able to follow a hostile fleet to Its anchorage while keeping lust out of range of Its guns and lower It over the side In the night, he could do great execution with If among the defenseless big ships In a few hours Numerous Incidents la the great war prove that hi calculations In this respect were correct However, although the Freucb government sub sidized his experiments for a time, tlie naval experts of republican France were not impressed by , plans and Napoleon, then first consul, was too much engrossed by other mi, itary and political prohlema to seip an opportunity that would prrrnahly have enabled him to snrprit and defeat Flritain on tlie sefS and that would hove changed the entire course of his wars Germany Reduces Prices to Draw Tourist Throngs BerlinWith the approach of the tourist season, which, according to all indications, uill bring an unprece dented number of Americans to Et rope, the question of the cost of living arises For a great many of those visitors, probably, such a trip mean long saving and many sacrifices, anO on the prices which they must pnv while here depends the length of their stay If can be said truthfully that In Germany prices have been cut down to bedrock and It Is possible to live and travel vey cheaplyTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Who WasMUncle ELMO SCOTT WATSON UU is Uncle Sain As everybody knows, be is that genial, lanky individual dressed in a starspangled coat and striped trousers and wearing the tall beaver hat who is universally accepted as the symbol of the United States, just as John Bui is the symbol of England But who WAS Uncle Sam That is to say was there a real person who was the original of this figure, made so fa miliar to all of us by the cartoonists The answer is there was, but al though Samuel Wilson, a native of New York and a government contractor during the war of 1812 is said by most historians to have been this original, there are a few Inconsistencies ID the commonlyaccepted story of Samuel Wilsons being the original Uncle Sam which need to be reconciled and some account also needs to be taken of a fictitious person, the product of a Canadian humorist, before the history of Uncle Sam be declared complete Two states claim the honor of hein the burial place of the original Uncle Snrn Recently the United Press sent out the following dispatch which presents New Yorks claim to that honor Catskill, N Y Few persons know that this peaceful Hudson river village Is the birthplace of one of the most famous nioknimps and trademarks the world has ever known Uncle Sam, who was largely responsible for the feeding of the American forces during the War of 1812 was a cative of Catskill, according to Charles A Elliot, a grandnephew of the fa mous U S According to Elliot, this Is the atory f the origin of the nickname There were Samuel, Nathaniel am Edward Wilson, brothers, who were associated in the meat packing business In the Hudron valley early In the Nineteenth century The countryside knew them as Uncle Sim Lncte Nat and Uncle Ned Samuel, who lived In Troy, came to Catskill during the War of 1812 to take active pari In the firm established by Nathaniel Tley were under contract to Bupply betf and pork to the United States army, drawing their supply fnm Greene, helnware, and other centra New York counties Many of the casks shipped from the Cattffctif dock bwe Iht Kovefftnaem mark U S upon them, The nation was young then and the abbreviation cf Its nimc was not so common in that flay as in this So one day, when a boatman asked the man who was branding a pork shipment what the two letters represent ed the bra ruler replied Why, that means Uncle Sam, the senior part ner of the firm The boatman thought It wa H great Joke He carried the jest down the river, retelling it whenever opportunity afforded Thus, Uncle Sam, the American, came into being, a character unintentionally created by an unknown boatm,n but destined rank with the worlds erateM figures of history and fiction After the war, livle Sam returned to his busines at Troy ,nd Lis sons Benjamin and Albert died In Troy July 31 IM4 and is buried in that city but his namesake lives on, a truly im mortal Leint in the opinion of hs million of patriotic nieces and nephews But Indiana also lays claim to holding williiit her soil the dust of this famous character and that claim was put forth recently in the following article which appeared in the Indianapolis Star Kendallville lndA womans Intuition and her love of panotic history has led to the discovery of the Insl resting place of the original Unci0 Sam, whom ndmirinur millions of Americans have held in worshipful esteem A chance remark came to the ears of Mrs Louise H Young of Kendallville associated with your correspondent In the publication of the Noble Farmer, an agricultural publication Her nose for news scented a story, and arming herself with a camera, she set out for the facts and obtained a picture of the tombstone erect at the nrav or Uncle Sam, buried in a little obscure graveyard near Merru m, Noble county, Indiana, on the rUfe of the Lincln highway The stonecutter made a mistake of thirteen years In the Mate of his deatn, whuh has never leer, icri Cieci, as the family holier at sCie I,me to erect a monument fitting the rharicter it represented Visiting the son, lohn M W or, ninetythree years old, aid Ins 1 daughter, Mrs Claea Zumbaugh, both living at Albion, the following facts were obtained and fully verified Samuel Wilson, one of triplets, tw,boys and a girl, was born at Wilmington, Del, March 4, 1778, the son of Marmaduke and Mary Wilson, who came to America from Scotland There were no other children In the family Growing to manhood there, Samuel with his brother joined the Lewis and Clark Northwest expedition in 1804, accompanying them as far as where Man dan, N I is now located These young men spent the winter there, re turning to St, Louis, Mo, in the spring Later tfiey returned to TroyontheHudson, N V, where they joined with one Elbert Anderson, who owned and operated a general More When war with treat Britain was declared In 1812 the Anderson stoie was converted into a government supply headquarters, with Anderson as commissary and Samuel Wilson as his superintendent, afterward a quarter master Among Mr Wilsons duties v trwMf exawHHfHt and nvarkmu all packages for government use TTT mark placed on these containers WHS K A U S Wilson was known bv his associates as Uncle Sam and one day when a longshoreman was asked the meaning of these Initials, he replied by raying For Elbert Anderson, the commissary and Uncle Sam, hiv superintendent, for lie and the United States are all one He represents th government too Meant as a joke, the idea took hold and Mr Wilson s name, Uncle Sam, since that time has passed current as a personification of the United States the world over Later Uncle Sam began to appear 1r caricature, in many guises before tht Civil war Although tall and slender, as Mr Wilson WHS, It Is thought the present conception of Uncle Sam, which he an to appear In cartoon ir the early fl had its inspiration In the tall, iiiuini figure of Abraham Lincoln Uncle Sam had a varied experience during the war He was on board the Constitution in that famous twenty five minute battle with the luerrier when he latter was sunk off Cap Lace Tn this battle Uncle Sam wacited for gallantry by Capt Isaac Hull, and when he was honorably discharged he received two Land warrants froo the government Tine of these warrants he sold to his Ron John M, who now lives at Albion, lnd, while the other ri t to a Jim Harrison and was also used in Indiana After the War of IS 12, Uncle Sam went to Pennsylvania where he was united in marriage to a Mis Susan Anderson of Cumberland cnuntv To this union ten children were horn seven boys and three girls, as follows Noah, Uavid, Andrew, Samuel Anthony, James John Mary, AngeMne and Lucinda By trade and profession Uncle Sam was a tailor and a doctor His son John, now has a lance that was use by Incle San, to alleviate the suffering of his prients, In the old days uhrn bleediig v a s regarded as H cureall or most ailments ,s life rolled on, and the caricature nf Incb Sam became n ore and rnor ln use, hs family developed a Strom A npaiby to th1 familiarity, and when they moved to Indiana among Strang f,, tdiv re s,led to HVCIII any further publicity llong this line and kept IIIP ad or Iilli whose UloUsl V it w is editor, of The Relief for Filipinos Diiven out of business following the recent opening of a new road and the subsequent Introduction of motor truck transportation 1JHK bullcarl drivers in the mountain province ol the Ibllipplnes are facing destitution They constitute more than onehalf the inhabitants in the vicinity of Tafudln which Is enjoying one ot the best rice crops in years KiTorta are being made to Interest them In rice growing and to introduce into that territory a new variety ot rice that will penult the harvesting of two rtops a year and double the yield The gov eminent is distributing the seed, which is especially adapted to the climate there Too Late to Change The rain vsus pouring steadily down and the children were feeling distinct ly nnhappy With their faces pressed close to the window panes they watched the water flowing torrentlnlly eh nown as Sain Slick of Slick Onion county Connecticut adventures appeared annnyin The Nova Scotian, Later published as a book by the Joseph Howe, under the name Ulockmaker or the Doings o Sam Slick of Slickville A copy was lent to Pentley the Knglidi publisher, who issued an Knglish edition To the Knglish Sam Slick was the typical American, in his shrewd say ings, his shrewd business dealings and in his boasting that the United States was the greatest nation in the world Consequently the pictures of Sam Slick, as drawn by Hervieu a Frenchman, rind Leech, the artist who made 1utich famous, for the Knglish editions of The lockmaker came to he looked upon as the symbol of the United States and some unknown artist, whether Knglish or American is unknown, at some unknown rime went a step further with the concep tion of thp typical Amovjeari He added a goalee to Sam SI irk s vtnoot hshaven face, put some stars in the hatband of his tall hat some more stars on hi coat ami stripes on his trousers, held down hv long si ia p and beholdSam SI irk w as Uncle Sam the symbol of Amerha henrefnrt h down the gutter toward the drain I am afraid well have to give up the idea of going to the zoo, children remarked their mother You see It nev er going lo leave off Iui, mummie protested little Maui ire, who had set hl heart on an elephant ride, we mmi go Yes, we must, cos Ive put It down In my dinrv 11 at ve went Costume Jewelry Is Much in Favor Movie Actress in New Paris Wrap with Cape Gay Trinkets Are Important Part of Afternoon and Evening Clothes Its literally costume jewelry nowaduvs but in quite a different Bnse from tile original one When costume jewelry first appeared, says the Wom ans Home Companion fashion expert, It was looked upon as theatrical in fart it was oftenest seen be hind tlie footlights or at fancy dress parties Gradually it has climbed upward in fashion esteem until now it is a really Indispensable part ot ordi nary dressing When costume Jewelry became an accepted tiling its everyday wearers were no longer eyed askance On the contrary they were admired, provided the pieces were wellchosen additions to their clothes This word addition is used advisedly because in its second era costume jewelry was an addi j tion to the costume, an enhancement though not a necessity Now we see costume jewelry In its third state of progress It lias become an essential, an intrinsic part of costuming, specially for afternoon and evening clothes Frequently the costume and the jewelry accompan intent are totally dependent on one another Neither can be at Its best by itself Take a perfectly plain black satin or flat crepe dress as a first example In this jewelry astrimming situation identitv of Uncle Sam a secret How ever, a chance remark furnished a clew which when followed brought the above story, which was freely toM and fully verified Lncle Sam died March 7, 1ST 8, In Kosciusko county, lnd, at the ne of one hundred years and three days His body was later removed to Mcrriam where It now rests with other members of the family Accompanying the Star story is a photograph of Lncle Sums gravestone which has since been widely printed in newspapers throughout the country On the gravestone appears the legend Soldier of 18112 SAM IKI, WILSONDied Mar 7, 1SM Aged HH Years 3 ds From the two accounts given above, it is apparent that, while there is no doubt as to Samuel Wilson being the original of Lncle Sam, the eonflictlng teliinony on his doath and burial raises some TriteresTTiig questions luii he die on July 31, 1S44 or on March 7 Wio or on March 7, 1S7S How did the stonecutter happen lo nuikP the mistake of 13 years in the date of bis death Is he buried in Troy, N Y or in the obscure little cemetery near Mcrriam, lnd The contribution of a Canadian humorist to the history of Lncle Sam is rather an incidental one, but interesting, nevertheless In 1 S3 Judge Thomas Chandler Haliburton of Windsor Nova Scotia, created a char Myrna Loy, movie star in the picture, The Crimson City, has startled Hollywood with an unusual wrap of Paris designa black velvet with a cape attached The cape is spotted with white wool and trimmed with white ermine Miss Loys hat is a small velvet shape with an upturned brim trimmed with a narrow band of ermine HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Took Ly E Pink ham Vegetable Compound Denver, ColoI have taken six bottles of Lydia E Pinkhams Vege table Compouad and will take more I am taJcing it aa a, tonic to help me through the Change of Lita and I am telling many of my friends to take it as I found noth ing before this to help me I had I so many bad feelings at night that I could not sleep and for two yean I could not go down town berauae I was afraid of falling My mother took the Vege table Compound years ago with good results and now I am taking it during the Change of Life and recommend itMKH T A MrtxEB, 1611 dams Street, Denver, Colorado Pear Tree Has History A pear tree at JrMol, onn, la mw one hundred seventyfive years old and has been owned b six eiiera tions of one Tamils The tree, now In lue possesion of Kdward Iierce, was oriiiiallv olanied in 17 by Joseph Lewi,, mi iieestor, and has borne fruit Very year Family tradition says Crnt Josiah Lewis came to Bristol froia Sout hintori by horseback, brinniny the pear tree with him At the time of his daughters marriage to a settler, Mr Lewis presented her the tear tree, which was planted in the rear of the bridal home On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE n v CompiWd try tke Editor of4 CHILDREN, The Muio for PARENTS Trinkets as Trimmings for Afternoon and Evening Gowns A pbiln dress needs to be relieved i for most people before it is to their liking So we relieve it with special jewe4ry4Kor iweh n ttii dreys the wide but delicate, bracelets atid necklace sets of Ccnoa silver liliyrve will serve fur effective collar and cufTs They are smart and moreoveroh of paramount Importancethey wont have to be ripped off and laundered A less seere dress may have a fab rlc collar to bein with, say of tnousseline de soie exc with goldcolored footing Still It needs something 1 The answer Is a pin of gilt mesh, a simple bow knot Iolh these mesl pins and the Jenna filigree are Indba live of a higher frame of mind as far as decorative jewelry is concerned Some of the heavier pieces have glv en way to these daintier if no less emphatic types Builtin Jewelry Is equally Impor taut Ho yun dislike the weight of a pendant suspended around your neck For you was designed the simple frock unadorned save for a haimm nioiis pendant lapis with blue, jade with green, topaz with brown hum on a ribbon of fabric like the dress fastened in at the shoulder seams On a similar principle is an evening dress with a net yoke which serves as nolhing more than anchorage for an npnljipie of rli imstones in the form tf a tie klace with a drop Likewise l builtin are the breast pin and buckle of another evening gown, one of thetc regulating the draped neckline, the olher holding a gypsy girdle in place Choose your own costume jewelrv on these principles with its propeplace iti mind and the total elTect of your costumes Is sure to be improved Fresh air, night and da , is as necessary to nutrition as food Children frequently push beans, beads ami other small objects into the nose, and sometimes objects are pushed in so far that blowing the nose will riot dislodge the foreign body, lu ttiH case, it is advisiible to have a physician remove the object as soon as possible A beau of pea if left in any length of time will swell up beI cause of the moisture present, and make the process of removal very difficult A childs desire for harmless secrets should be umlersiood Il is an ex pression of bis need for a feeling of selfimportance and can often be turned into he right channel Courtesy and thought fulness on the, part of adult toward all members of the household parents, children, servants, are essenlinl if the child is to develop these qualities If your child accidentally breaks a cup while helping with Ibe dishes, puiiishinen wUl jmither reory the I tTTsh nor Insure greatei skill in rran1 dllng the next one It may, however, make the child unwilling to try again and so convince him that he is a fail ure in this respect It Is wiser to show no emotion either of grief for the broken dish or disappointment for the carelessness of the child It is far better to restore, and reinforce his confidence, encouraging to try again at once Fvery child has a right to music study because it puts color and interest and jo into Ins life Liltle chil dren are happier and healthier when they go to sleep and wake up singing Fvery mother who sing the folk and heart songs to her children brings them a lasting joy Ic bv Chililn ti, th Micizo fr Piirrrav That Stomach of Yours Fort Wavne, lndI was terribly rundown in health I had indigestion and gastric stomach trouble My food did not digest, would just seem to lie in a lump, gas would form causing distress I was anemic, grew thin and pale and weak had no strength or ambition I doctored but got no better My druggist advised me to take Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and it helped to make good red blooo, relieved me of indigestion and stomach trouble and I have had no trouble from these ailments pince Mrs Lna Waidchmidt, 439 Poplar St Many Druggists advise the use of Golden Medical Discovery in either liquid or tablet form, because it is rsliaole Nothing Doing Clarence Cobden, the successful advertisement illustrator, said at an advertising mens dinner in Denver A rich oing man came to me the other day and said defiantly I am going to open a highclans clothing store next month, Mr Cobden, but I expect to run my business without advertising Well, I looked at him and laughed Young man, I said Mo run a business without advertisingwell, thnt Is just like winking at a girl In the iark Financial Waste A prize tight brings in so much money, said lncle Kben dat It dont seem sensible to let li angry passions ihsr an persuade you to Rtags a free amateur exhibitionWashington Star People who are lost always walk In circles n they have no guiding land marks This is because of the lnoin t i t v of I In i r st rides Vadium rays that penetrate metal 1 inches thick are being used to hunt for hidden flaws In castings In Russia Cape Decreed by Paris Should Not Be Too Long The return to voue ot the cape is indicated lo the fashion trend In Paris, says a fiishion writer in Liberty Women should riot let the new cape be long and thus eft out of the Spirit of the day One of the devices of the French designers was to cut capes In two and nerve us for the first time with only half a cape, reaching to the waistline At most, the Parisian offered fl enpe of ihreetjunrter tengtli They also presented a separate rape that Is put on and taken off tirelessly, without Its being camou Jaged as something else r without beiriR attached to anything If this j Is accepted, as it almost seems to be, thpre Is no telling how far the cape Idea may carry Blouse Becomes Fixture in New Seasons Modes Slowly but ever ingeniously the I blouse has hpn winnini its was hack to the front of the fashion stage When the dress of onepiece genre was dominating everywhere the blouse was cast into the discard, but one day we awoke to the fnt that the twopiece costume was capturing all the Pines on the field of sports and had Peeii found so v out hgfv ing I hat Ir had been taken in the drawing room We found It everywhere as senior partner in the ensemble for tie strec as well as for sports and In the more iormal evening gowns Todiy it Is very much present, aiihom taes oil various g J i e s p t e 11 ,, 11 o A a woolly coutiieriaree and aaii a spi,rri one, and very often ot scintillating and glistening from its lame makeup With the en emble for the M r r ii Pecomes a pari of t he g ov a onl v the lJS edition has extended the length and may add a belt Again in the eveliing It loses is sleeves and is broadly swathed in a girdle, gay and insouciant And it has one brand new guise which Is appearing under , various names, for when in velvet and slipped over a frock of chiffon it makes of the confection the coektai frock Just hesitate a minute ami picture the possibilities for ex ploitation offered by ttiese blouse j tunic jumpers , MOST people know this absolute1 antidote for pain, but arc you careful to say Bayer when you buy it And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the boxand the word genuine printed in red It isnt the penuinc Bayer Aspirin without it I A drugstore always hs Bayrr, with the proven directions tueeed eery box Anplrtn li the tr0 murk rf Bayer Miniifnenire Of Monoicetleaclttef tor of SUeyItett4 ASK FOR Violet Felts Spring violets are more than tuffpested bv the new felt hats for Ixn mediate wear ALLENS FOOTEASE for PAINFUL FEET Ti RRHC 5H THE PlNOCNFy DSPCH Wednesday, May 1, 1928 Staroline Gasoline, The AllYear Motor Fuel r v Mam litsolinc guarantees better pickup, comjjlt ciMiLir, minimum repair bills ULIiru ikisoline eliminates carbon formation, oil aikii Ji iioior knacks Special Second inn oa SummerFallWinter STAIioLIXK GASOLINE IS BETTER C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Are You Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY This Registered Percheron Stallion will stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phono So 3,r21 SUP COVERS Made to nituiv for autoand furnture fast mter ial used and satlraca i gua ranted Upholstering Also do upholstering if i kinds, automobile ami oeostufod fermture a piiakv G1VE A TRIAL J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 1 To miw a beautiful cemetery in your community is a matter civic pride You can have a share in maki A virs iv of marked distinction W ar interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Fl wcrs fade ana die, but Granite lasts forever A J 6URREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pea 5 Ypsilanti, Mich OME TAKE A DRIVE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUE At the Mother and Daughter Ir, quet which was held at the Cong church parlors last Wednesday ing under the auspices of the Pmcney Kings Daughters the follor ir L program was given, Mrs W 1 Meyers acting as toastmistre All joined in singing the Doaon a nd Loves Old Sweet Song Candle henice led by Mi, Ii, Jack of Lakeland Iiano Duet Misses lorot and Kvelyn Vocal Solo Mrs Clifford vi1Toast to mothers,Mi IAi nom I rania Vocal Trio Mises Certnm T IMK and Cladys and A A, Toast to Daughters, Mi IMA , Piano Solo Mi M hA o M, Vocal Solo Mi Nlie , Instrumental Trio Mi, J A J 1 , 1 1 Rita Isler and Mr lAri ihaa Vocal Solo, Mrs John Orr of ii a Address Mrs H WA Aunvn, ,Cello and Piano Duet Mi, Aa un Kkv Vocal Solo Mr, AA a NOTICE Notice of hearing of objections to roposed improvement under Act 51, ublic Acta of lJIS, as ammended, of cessment district road No 1129 To all persons interested in said roposed improvement and to the irvnship of Putnam in Livingston, ounty, ani to the County of Livingtun Whereas, A petition has been filed ith me as the State Highway Comaisaomr of Michigan, praying for j he improvement of the highway com j leucine at the intersection of the Dexter road so called with Trunk line 4, being Main St in the village of Pinckney thence westerly along said Main St to its intersection wtm Coleman St in said village and Whereas, I, as such commissioner, m or the opinion that the proposed mproveimnt is necessary for the amifit o the public and would b or the convenience and benefit of ri public welfare and Wheels, I have1 made my first r of determination, stating that he proposed improvement is necess y as ifuvsaid, and have caused a irey anil specifications and estimt of the cost thereof to be made mi filed with me as such a comm ana and Viia, the speciriications made , me are not yet final and will not Kde final until after the hearing f objections to the same by all peros inter,td therein and Whereas, I have determined the 0 lries of the proposed asesment tAec for improving said highway Iatnan Township, Livingston ounty as dicrihed above and iieras, it is proposed to improve Ad road or highway by constructing unoAi a CI as F cement concrete oad LO to A feet in width, together v Ah the proper culverts, birdgTs i aim d grading under th pro,iii of Act entitIedAn Act to ioii the construction, imprcvent maintenance of highways th 1 yig, soredding and collect tits and of special rssess, rit tlefor to authorize the bor wm1 of money and the issuanci of md and r certain restrictions, regiiation, ad linations to piescrib P r ami duties of certain otA1 f rrae threunto and to crrtiin nrocecdim iiitofor n Art Vi, iAiblic Act of I HI A am V,d 1h r lo, All persons affected by arid the township of Putram i uto oimty, the County of ii tim and all persons ownhur 1 A in any real estati n eviiup and county are h rhy , 1 tlit I will bo present at the 1 ILii ir the Village of Pinck ie m Central Sran L hi in improvement of oiu service ii that can be dune to make this ritual a larJao memorial is accomplished by P H FWNEHKL PNCKNENENG tfpffl I 1 or What hie Low Prie t bo p s of ,n bah IA,w fir away lAow o hen ir hign , s, el to , easily con n Pi its A bodies 0 tiail t if Come thv 1 tlousan O TWODOOR SEDAN T,ar ingKxcisn Tax Extra be by which you judge car quality and t icyond expectation in this Fine Car of ot i trt the luxurious finish and complete o t n tm roomy comfort of smart Fisher ilow inoothly, silently, swiftly you speed httiottling down to a walking pace rating from ,5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds rm powi r for sparkling performance w 1,1 very desireexhilarating and of latures from luxurious, artistcreated no iiuii compression engineyoull agree 01 n 1 1 a 1 tii years ahead At your own experience show you why Oldsmobile DSMOBILE PRODUCT OF CENTRAL MOTORS McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH the vth day of May f I, 0s 0, the pU jpo Of ui i ion to the propo A iv, , t and for the purpo oi V oe tillllL th i lOlits ot i i, mnt district pr 1 am nt d rr e iA L, 1 Away is d cribd as oi, 11 iv , t Siid proposed 1 t ra I , 11 lad v bin the folow M J i, , c ieniru at til I nt,1 on r h o ith side , , d ion , i i I norto, range 1 at, it i iVv , lAi r ton 01 , 1 n A ni on Vt , ,r e A in said e in , , iloi ith th nnrt i n WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE M Riding or buggy horse A F Kramm Alfred Monks farm OR RFT40 a r s of land, hoose FOR SALEHorse, top buggy, good nd barn Work land on snares or wagon, spring tooth haTrow, Amerixent cheip Cry tai IA aeh uhdn tan cultivator, two double names ilor, i nrihs eist, 1 mile south of single harness, corn sheller, gram Pinukmy Addres bag and other articles Jcub Dunri, SOL Dexter Kivd Mrs Thomas Armstrong Rt J DtroiA Mich Dexter, Mich or John MoAn, ckne, Mich FOR SALESeed and table potatoes iladioius bulbs, 1 Kubicki, 2 miles north of And a on sets, 10c per erson Mrs Cluy Hinchey OR SALEChore oc per doz, also qt OR SAPKIAuiy yellow dent seed L0ST35x313 Firestone Truck Tire uii lh hi letel High genni and rim Finder please return to Com qa k if ytu want it L C Lavey, Pinckney 1 ation , if vou want it F L fainter, iR SAL f 1 nh root Stt osr4 ,leas rturi to r ltjvd Mi,a f SETTINGS of selected eggs from D t Seed Corn, barred Rocks that lay, inspected by iarm, R F D 3 M S P I A and listed as a Michigan Pimkmv, Mich, accredited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHorn gesf, Finder OR RAN Ao astuiv at P tf Irs Aiarh hone Ae OR SAL Pock Red Xor HoTman on the F0R SALEI have an old Deering Grain Binder in good running order , UTPirKJ Good canvasses First 1250 takes it A iood Fanning Mill for 400 Aoous ioi V Sibley, irain Inll, good sower, small Howel Mich rart on seeder missing 500 takes it A J Oliver Cultivator 1500 Also late AAP aks pur bred sced potatoe ei Whie Leghorns Percy Ellis air iirookin Mih FQ LEQuantity of A No7l FOR SALF ealthv h AO rniS of good ii Pincknev FOR SRRVIiK orn Durlr r r sterel Short si00 iL ivelh V TOR S VI,F AAAbits alo a light wiiron, plows, cin i ator, coiwsneller kettlS, harn ss an 1 miik safe Maior ITmtt, i ha aeA Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chambers FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOUNDA young police dog puppy Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv W H Myers Pinckney, Yich FOR SAL quire IA I In, VT , in I Potatoes K Llhott farm iikmv, Mich FOR SALEEarly and late Seed Arthur Shehan 1 C A nd v 0 rt 1 ion 2 1 or n d c ion a A 1 A mi on the north i hw of sCtion n nd r1 ion with tin a i OiA 1 ha of aid s a 1 , oath, I 011 t ivhr tiifi x trite tr xrf4tr7 L, o tia c nt r of aid a a a t A mil on t w li nd GAVE FINE FNTERTAINVA The Flint Potoffice bud th direction of NA Kjo, pleasing conceit at th Ph Community Hall last Sauirday ing The band which is compu cmnloycs of the Flint potoeA program consisted of band , and the one act comedy ertiJ Village Rand In this lat Vo Hopkins, the nioutli oraan yaa village cutup kept the who ence coriviu d with laughter me kn giV tim 1 c od on, h Ao IAA LOSES TO FOWLERVILLE Pinckney High School lost a bn game to Fowlenhlle at Fowh rvilh last Friday by a score of 11 to A This makes three straight defeats for the P H S Poor pitching and indeld work were responsible fie these defeats Hendee pitcited tia innings and was scored on 1 1 tiire Reason pitched 1 innings and alienod 4 runs Stackable pitch 1 tin aa inning and held Fowlenilh rvva Pinckneys lone run cam n thseventh and last inning and wi cor i at ion itu t A ui o l liia o sa a no An A mil o, hnmisouth line d a to tire place of begina , ao mt tl an hep 0 rirat it is the intention of iAchway Commiioner to 1 , , i, An limits oi a nt 1 ist riot as finally d,a hj he aringon acoount of iir m nt of said higivay ia 0 plan and petit icafih a, th State Highwa t aai riy hand at Lanin this ldr day of April AI A ak V Rogers, a tad hi lahw , CoaaOisSiom r Livingston CHICK 1 Hatchery FOR SALEHolstein new milch cow nnd calf Also 5 year old work horse, wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALEYoung team, cow and two pigs John Gerycz A A e a A cvtit d I I iP ELL MICHIGAN CSTOM iTflNf Wc Ian iaia 0, a m a y , in of ici for r,i k a,toa work Yon wil iaae t ,o i 1 as of char ge, one i A 1 r of your eeys cir aa i 11 in i hv A ninrher of 0 a ks hnrC d froirr vour gut Yoa i,av tak vour enoice Put yoa a at a, ai PKFORE the f eggs are set wAAr you want to pay for if laiu k FOR SALEOne hundred and fifty live egg incubator and a five hundred chicks brooder Perfectly new The price for both taken together is fif jteen dollars Inquire at Teorge Mark, Pinckney, Mich FOR SERVICE Purot Boar Geo Greiner borough bred 1 I tiring April yidy June July 1 1 Ie, RFAJAAR SESSION IS HELD 11 AAe LNd Chick Hatched 8c 7c 6c FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar T Barkovitch, Beebe farm HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office ia Court House iowcll Mich circle of Krng rA v da, lAmrlur no1 Sa byd no oi r arat t 11 Lor oral of M I proe Hook r Irtiisi r AWNINGS Lorcn Pasaett, wife and son of Buy your awning, , oae I have Lowell w,ro in Pinckney Saturday twelre different typt ,md one hundred different colors arai qualities of fabriW to select from A v piaa wil1 v you from 10 to J0 00 fn afternoon Henry Vincs and Glenn Bcumian B E BanonHoweli jcf Howell were in Pinckney Sunday ed by Carr who walked stole second ary, Mr and third and scored on HornhavA, hit Pinckneys team is not so muci voaker than last year with tie ception of the pitcher Here Swar thout who averaged IS strikeouts game last ycrar is missed Howell and lrca Fowiierville are stronger opppositioa r than Pincknev encountered last vr, ,u 1 IOl This week Frida, May 4, Pinck T a, Poim on WA t Stoire St , Widm day aft IVAiway and Mr, j oi i,g nOless j g v as cl Led to o al M yd Inanniti X o wit hi i g ngLet 1 r Lee ho burning, repetition of prayi r and the opningj ord r Mirnt of the t Ing v rad by the secrft Henry M mai aatd an Ta treasuie Mrs IAa 1 Don W VanWinkle Alt at Law a,i atod A, ngs Hovvii, Mich Hank r ported s Mrs HaiTv 12A5c in the ALBERT FROST Ju tic of A P ace L report iri tire flower fund, was A ed to put s hOOO in M in M VELVET LAWN GRASS SEED A beautAui aavr h the desire of hotii ow A good lawn adds more to ta mm ,pp arance of your 0,1 a oaat Communhatio Abet Cinttenien of Art a Vtry o le oil Tilt UeSlioU 01 , oarta ,,,e uscalssed Exwrps ho1 th n ot,r om 111 hL h, Silvr magame waV nakin A i0t difficult , ,,,,,, , IUt cartam tiring aie mcessary The 1 i oad b airs Jnl Adele hall, Air ,f,r ,,,, t noy High School play Hartbnd u invitation from Mrs CH IrownirgiSlji Varron V ria Pinckney This team like Pinckney to hold the next meeting at f that iro,u aan m7 Strawberry Lake wp y Arl WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry anc eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at Ji times E FARNAM Drs H J C L SI6LER PINCKNEY Office Hours l0to 230 PM 1, trood best na 111 1 on i has found the going rough, lost to both Howell and Fowh rville dceat a by big scores The locals int nd to eetng closed with singing ,,,1, , a u 1 4 and Iliads oi tne order Refreslv make a trong effort to stage a conn back in this game and believe th their chances for vie ton are bAght Howi ment wi in rwd by t hostess DADGER BRAND ALFALAF Alger Hall was home from over the week end ,,, t My fir, car of Ladgei Piand all in alfa, im hiding both Common and Sand I ord iAaon , Detroit spent tin firt of tra OK uith Pjnckney FARM SALES A reiati v es, Mr ami Mr A Sh Ynue s ar ueie Sundiv guer id i an aV P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F1 Ivichardsoe, im rs A irimm i nearly all spoken for My Mr an Mr o second shipment will arrive Friday vn Pontine viko Mondav May 4 Cood seed is getting scarce OcraM Kcaon was home from Dcloit over Sunday, Karl Tupper and wife of Flint Muiday guests of Mr and Mrs Alger jpiacc, your ordcr as soon as possible HftU R E Barron Howell HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich, A1nP jVf1 SUTfLE MPCT TOTHE MWCKHgy lHSPATCHWdAy, My l, 1928 aa J PERCCLATCB AND CtilNA SERVICE is an unusual value at this price and ordinarily sells for much more The sevencup percolator is handsome ly nickeled and will percolate many a cup of de licious coffee during its lifetime It is guaranteed, of course The six cups and saucers of the Golden Glow china service are modishly deco rated and will add a bit of beauty to any breakfast or luncheon table The china matches the toasted sandwich china service and the wkffle iron china service recently offered by us Detroit Edison Company Telephone us to reserve your set ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Silas Swarthout has his new bsn completed Born to Mr nad Mrs S J Kennedy a ten pound son V i i , rtrtrt i The continued wet weather has From Dispatch of April 30, 1903 taadc 0at seeding very late Ira Reevessdjed at his home south 1 ,, a of town April 2, aged 74 years The Sanford Smith who formerly jean the Pinckney hotel has rented o Cttfford and Norman Cook of Howell wen Pinckney visitors Saturday eveiBa l Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit and Mr Will Haalam of Sandwich, Ontario, were guests of their mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy part of last meek, Fred Gibson, Florence Hillier, Clarence Martin, Veroncia St Martin and Dorothy Fraaier of Flint were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin SOas WeBan and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Hex Smith Mr and Mrs, Richard Clinton of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sun Mrs E Enterline, Mrs J H Stkkney and adughter Alma were week end guests of Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkle and son, Junior, called on Mr and Mrs WOl Dunbar at Jackson Sunday afternoon Remember Mother on Mothers Day Cards and gifts at Nellie Gardners 20t2 Dont forget to send Mother a card or gift on Mothers Day You will find nice ones at Nelle Gard ners Motherscards and mottos at Nellie Gardners The Dispatch received a copy of the Purple and Gold last week through the courtesy of Morgan Harris Tbis is a paper published twice a month by Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario, and is devoted to the interests and activities of that college It is issued in magazine form and consists of twelve pages Morgan s a member of the typing staff John Ryan, wife and aaughtcr of Howell called on relatives here Sunday Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor visited relatives in Pinckney over the week end Slayton k Parker sold a Chevrolet coach to J P Doyle last week Morris Kelly of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs Thomas Frost and child of Detroit were week end guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost The Misses Gertrude and Grace Tupper spent Sunday in Hamburg Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs Alvin Mann, Dr George Mann and LaVeroe Brokaw of De roit were week end guests of Pinckney relatives Mrs William Engle and daughter of Detroit have been vistiting at the home of her parents, Mrs and Mrs Albert Frost David Steptoe and daughter, Jean, of Dexter were Sunday guests Pinckney relatives Mi Grace Youngs of Detroit wad a Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Judge and Mrs H Wirt Newkirk jtf Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Sun dayafternoon W J Tiplady and family and Miss Anna Dunlavey of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs E Farnum Mr and Mrs James A Green of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests at the home of her mother,MrsSarph Carr Mr and MrsFred Teeple and family of Howell were guests of his mother, Mrs Alice Teeple, Sunday Some of the people from eut of town who attended the funeral of George W Teeple Sunday were Hon Lynn Gardner of Iosco, Judge Willis LLyons,Prosecuting Attorney Hiram Smith, County Clerk John Hagman, County Treasurer Clare Burden an Register of Deed Edward Drewery of Howell Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell were Sunday guests of Pinckney friends Miss Mae Martin of Detroit and and brother, Joy Martin of Lansing ere over Sunday visitors at the AUCTION Having sold our land, we will offer the following personal property for sale at Public Auction at the place known as the Brenningstail blacksmith shop, 1 m mm ar in p ttysville fcKr miles east and one mile north of the village of Pinckney om Saturday, May, 5th SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON SHARP Horse Shoeing Outfit Blower Forge Hammers Tireup Set Wood Vise Pile of Lumber Ford Engine Horse Shoes Anvil Tongs Iron Vise Pulleys Tire Bender Line Shaft Quantity of Iron Junk Pile Saws Hand Drill Chisels Large Grindstone Lifting Jinny 1 Fourteen fLBoat Large Rocking Chair One Sixteen ft Boat 12 Laying Hens 1 No 1 Oliver Riding Plow 1 Iron Kettle Light 4 Wheel Sulky Singh Harness 1 Poland China Brood Sow Corn Marker 1 Set Double Harness Osborne Mower McCormick Grain Binder, 3 Section Drag 1 Two Horse Cultivator,Post Hole Digger 1 Horse Cultivator Roll of Barb Wfare 1 Spring Tooth Harrow Set Gravel Boards 1 Iron Frame Drg Set of Heavy Bob Sleighs 1 Set of Light Sleighs 2 Sets of Eveners 3 Corn Planters 2 Wide Tire Wagons 1 Jewel Hard Coal Stove Iowa Cream Separator, No 125 1 Roll of Page Wire, 40 inch 2 Wide Tire Wagons Crow Bars Second Hand Ford Part Log Chain Drills Taps and Die Set 1 Holstein Heifer, 3 yrs old giving milk TERMSAll sums of 20 and under cash All over that amount, six months tune will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at six percent Brenningstail Blades,Props CLIFFORD VANHORN, Clerk PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer NQGHWMUNG NEWS funeral was held Sunday afternoon Livingston Lodge No 76, F, A M ductir ,Lvsvd by ne Stowe of Howell A youn mens club has been organized with rooms over the post offlceThe following officers were olpcted Pres Rev G Stoll hote at Stockbridge 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend 6r sincere thanks to the business men and friends of Pinckney for their beatjti r, w lne ful floral offerings at the time of our Vice Pres P H Swarthout, Secy Will Mclntyre, Asst Secy Fred i epic Treas Ross Read, Custodian, Clyde Mclntyre, Asst Custodian, Gayle Johnson, Gym Director, Pre1 Campbell, Sentinel, Ray Kennedy Chelsea is endeavoring to raise 0f funds to support a band by popular subscription The Dexter village council have purchased a 5 H P automatic control fire siren About 30,000 pheasant eggs will be distributed free by theaiaegame farm at Mason Thousands of applications are now on file and more are coming in daily Grand River Ave will be made 110 feet wide from Howell to Fowlerville The paving in the Howell city limits which has gone to pieces will be torn up and new laid The Shulte Amusement Co of Detroit which recently purchased the theatrical interests of Vernon Locoy at Howell has taken over the Rex theatre there also The will of the late Mrs Eliza Briggs of Howell make her five grandchildren equal heirs of the estate H G Strobel of Howell captured a large tarantula in a bunch of bananas recently It more than fills a quart fruit jar Governor Green has appointed John Barron of Howell, supt of the Island Lake State Park An organization of Jewish resi dents of Detroit recently purchased leading parts, the Senior play which was to have ya l nut jn May 11 has been postponed until June 8 The P H S base ball team plays iartland at Pinckney Friday, May 4 nnd will make a supreme effort to break into the win column The vision testing in the Pinckney school is linished The eyes of 152 students were examined Of the number, 45 are in need uf glasses, 27 have slight defects that do not require glasses at present The Remalrv der have either normal vision or are already wearing glasses In Unadilla we dH the vision testing last week, by having the children from the rural schools come to Gregory With the exception of one school all the children in the township had their eyes examined The total number was 150,and 49of those needed glasses We worked on the township unit plan as an experimentThe response was so good that I hope to have all the vision testing done next year by townships using one school in each township a a center Of course there are a few people whom nothing will satisfy, but it is my opinion tiiat the average parent appreciates having such things done specially when it is done by experts The dentists and optometrists in the county are so generous with their time, that a lot can be accompolished next year, provided, of course, that home ofthefrVwenurMrrad Mr ot Hcnry Muebach, twenty acre of the Board of Superiors will make James Martin 1 fronting on Lehman Lake, Syl an apportionment to finance the pus Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and van ThW have named the new site lie health work for another year daughter, Florence, of Flint wereJewish Center An estimated expen Juha DClock, Always a square USED CAR deal from the Buick Dealer The Buick dealer is in business to stay His future reputation depends upon his treating used car buyers fairly The man who buys a good used carhonestly representedat a fair pricereceives splendid value in transportation A letter is published in this issue from Norman Reason who is on the way to Washington with Will Dunbar Tt describes a train wreck in the Rocky Mountains near Columbia Falls in which they were participants The Anderson Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs George Grener Saturday afternoon The first Sunday excursion on the Grand Trunk was run last Sunday AH the Detrit people who ever lived in Pinckney were here Frank Dolan who has been wording for W E Murphy has accepted a position in Detroit recent bereavement Mrs, G W Teeple Mr and Mrs F C Wolfer Mr and Mrs George Hatters Dr and Mrs J E Bryant CONVENTION HERE MAY lft20 The Capital Four Union of the Christian Endeavor Society will hold a convention on May 19 and20 at Pinckney A splendid program ii being prepared, including the alwayr interesting discussion groups This Union includes all C E societies of Ingham, Clinton, Shiawasssc snd Livingston counties 4 Mrs Michael Lavey is visiting stives in Chicago 1week end guests at the home of R G Webb Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Dr A C Roche of Calumet visited Pinckney relatives over Sunday Fred Carpenter and family of Pontiae were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and MrsClaude Reason Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow and diture of 40,000 is to be spent on I buildings Contracts have been let to Detroit parties for the lumber, an Ann Arbor man has been awarded County Nurse SAVE ON AWNINGS Last week I sold nine orders of the construction of the buildings ana 708 J F Alber has Becured a contract Compare my prices wih Lansing, To amounting to about 3,000 for ledo, or Detroit, and you will buy PlumbingChelsea Standard Anchor Awnings R E Barron, Howell SCHOOL NOTES I Frank Brenningstalll who recently sold his land t Pettysville to A 0t T t J J rell who also owns the mill site and In conjunction with a statcwidt A , ,i ,Tvi ampaign conducted by the stat water nhts ther 11 11 hl8 epartment of health, a test is jonal property at public auction Satchildren of Pontiae were over Sun befng made of the drinking water in urdayMay 5 MrBrenntegstall eday guests of his mother, Mrs Flora the schools of Livingston county irJ to it biadumithing and deDarrow cooperation with the public health A , 7 4 v vTi A mZL TW A U,W, M tursVand the teachers of the school vote Um toe d Michael Dunne of Hudson, Mr of water u Eent the iUte u chmcWna rabbits Mary Murphy and Mr and Mrs An department in a container made es EatplU ph of Pontiae is drew Murphy of Jackson were in pecialiy for the purpose, and an an Mr8 114 Fltch ot F0BUac Pinckney Monday alysis is made by a state cnenvst Marion Durkis and Dorothy Carr ffhus far only one well in the coun , U , a , ty has been condeunud, howev were in Hamburg Saturday 1 th 5urvey is not yet completed Dr and Mrs George Pearson Howell west in Mnclsaey Sunday of cnenrst v8tin at the homo of her daughter, Mrs Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs Norbort Lavey of , Detroit visited at the home of his par On account of the illness of Mtas Lngf Mrand MrsMichael Lavey MonGtrtrude Tupper who had one of the day In his enthusiasm for the hahas bought, and the valus he hat received, it ia only natural for him to look upon the dealer as his friend The Buick dealer has many such friends because he represent the true condition of the used cars he offers for salebecause he gives every used car customer a squsx deal BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FUNT, UCHXMN tmfGmtmdimmmCmpmmlm 3 m ssfJ Jijf Barker Motor ti i N ij XftSLi 5 fW V rfWv 3 r r r i3 i ay N V 4i J Av 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 May 01, 1928 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1928 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 1928-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/818554d56b941e81c97067ca809e5318.pdf 5a476701635de4abed047b80a194cf01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V si V m HNCKNETf DISPATCH rf Vol 46 Pmckucy, Livifoi Cmty, Michifmn WednewUy, May 1, 1929 SJS zx u , u1, V TO TOE THE MARK OF FASHION NEW FOOTWEAR Shoes are especially interesting this year colorful, modern in detail, made of the finest and most fashionable leathers and designed to not only charm the eye but also, and of greater importance, to FIT the foot 8 99 10 HOSIERY The suntan shades to match your complexion, to harmonize with your gloves or hat in completing the ensemble, are featured in the hosiery of Bemberg VanRaaite and others Chicon service weights beautiful, durable, wearable, lovely 1 to 235 JAMES P HARRIS SENIOR PLAY FRIDAY EVE James PHarris, aged 76 years died Bashful Mr Bobbs, th iuor at his home on the HowellPinckney jOay is to be put on at th IJrbon, We SZTSSS nutW U ult L iniivj of in marriage to Mary EUen Conklm February 9, 1879 Surviving are nia widow, three sons, Peter of Detroit, Emmett of Howell, and Eugene at home, two daughters, Mrs O h KeeU and Mrs B J Hausheer, both cf Howell The funeral will be held om St Marys Church, Pinckney, Friday at 1000 a, m, Rev Leo Doraey officiating Burial will be in St Marys Cemetery O REVIEW mom t in it and has left cf Uitibfitd audiences m h following is the east of cliiinu t loll llit se6 Ann Arbor o Phone 4101 PAVING ASSESSMENT Representatives from the office of the assessment engineer were here Wednesday and reviewed the paving tax which will be assessed against the different property owners Five years is given to pay the tax in The property owners on Main St who J own lots where the paving is more than 20 ft wide are assessed about 100 a lot Those in the second zone which is about a block and a half on each side of Main St 30 and those in the third zone 17 and so on The largest assessment is against the Haze Sisters Their tax is approx imately 2200 This is caused by the fact that the Haze farm was platted into lots at the time of the incorporation and the plat has never been vacated So they are taxed on each lot Putnam township must pay over 800 tax on the public square TK total I tax on the township is about 4000 jThe county tax is 600 Copies of the complete tax list are in the hands of the township and village clerks and Katherine Henderson Frederick Henderson Mrs Wiggins Obndiah Stump Francis Whittaner llajcis Wjittaker ftesulje Otis Robert V Bobs Jean Graheam Bourbonnais Marston Babs Reyiniu Celestia Vanderpool Vivi n Juli Mm The high school Glee CSul A A nish music between actsResrw art on sale at Barrys Druj Slot mission 40c and 25c Helen ritMHarlan Hall Evelyn Jrivts Clyii Sope Dorotny in iOfur v rVioii , Wii iieV irley iu iui u HOWELL v PINCKNEY Tmmmmmmm Bring Your Jewelry Repair Troubles Here No matter what it is in the line of Jewelry Repairing, we can do it Clocks, Wat,ches, Bracelets etc, we are prepared to put them in first class shape again Our charges are reasonable and our service prompt When you are in need of anything in this line we are the proper ones to serve you CULVER HUGH HOWELL, MICHIGAN O E S DANCE, MAY 10 There will be a dance givtn at tho Pinckney Masonic Hall Friday evening, May 10 Masons, Eastern Star and their friends invited Card play ing for thos who do not dancr Bill 76c per couple Extra ladies anc children 25c a NOTICE The North Hamburg Mite Society will meet Thursday, May 9th for supper with Mr and Mrs J Shipley Everyone invited o OILING AND GREASING We are prepared to do all kinds of automobile oiling and greasing at our garage without any increase cost to you Bring in your cars Slayton Son o Wit MTTflum, anyone wishing to know their exact paving tax can find out by applying to them No date far its collection has as yet been set O MILK PRODUCERS MEETING Martin Millerd of Detroit who has Northvilh milk pronear the a large dairy farm a large meeting of ducers of this section to be held at Howell recently Its object was to aid the farmer in getting more money for was Millerd was cated that the and establish a distributing station in Detroit His estimate called for a capital of 5,000,000 He said the J ammritp the their milk Charles Reed of elected chairman Mr the principal speaker and advoI that the farmers club together mv His estimate capital of 5,000,000 He government would underwrite bonds for the amount if the project was properly backed He uggested that the farmers pool their cows to back the bonds Someone ask d if tu proposed plan included kicking otit nir Producers Assoc Local Ball Team to Cpe A the Season here Sunday, Mry 5 The PinckneyMichajjamm bball team will open season rA tv Howell team at Pinckmy on SUIIVY May 5The game will bo call n i pm sharp The new unilon hu,i been ordered but on account of the lettering it is not certain tat viiy will arrive or turv for tv OMv iA rame The Howell team vi posed of the following cy io ire well known here Iil Con J Cotter, Ike Lewis, John Myjrs, Shorty Vienna, Dick Griffith, and others The starting lineup for uiirku not as yet definitely been Jecild on It is cosjting about s20 nv a team in the field this year i amount the Michagamme Oil pay about 150 A good tr r should turn out in oniev pnriation of their genou ity o 7th AND 8th EXAMlNATlOr S The 7th and th iA v tions will be held oia Mav l 17th Seventh gradelpils on May 16th and eighth iriw MM5 on May 17th Pupils plense vv bluebooks First session ill h 900 am The examinatiu, held in Howell Public Sh land School Fowl, rv Me ,i School Pinckney School r ton Srhool Alnri S1 i i The tire trade has its inside talk the same as any other Just now that talk is all of Goodyearand the terrific pace Goodyear is setting the field The reason that Goodyear is stepping out ahead of every body else in the tire business conies right down to the product Right now, and for years past, Goodyear prices, values and quality have had it over all the the other tiremakers like a tent This is no secret in the trade its common knowledge The hint may be valuable to you the next time you need tires SINCLAIR OIL STATPDN bEB bAYBY rmcKBEY men CHI C3 yS 1 R m Milk Producers Aasocj Q Liv nto, teorwgettinga fair price for hands ally deci 5MfiJf t ilrtrolt to bfdLr,rd Th ed to ed tr those present agre following committee was na p take charge of it g J Mark SHOWI, elkrence Tayo1BnghtoT DANCE AT CHALKER 5ATEVE There will be another in BLACKSMITH1NG REPAIRING I have hired Henry Barbncr, an experienced blacksmith, woodworker j and repairman and am ready to do ,, , Wprene all kinds of work in that line er, ha, moved into Dwight egerie Bernard Lynch tenement house on East Main 2 do L Wilkinson,the creamery manag v I I Bargain Savings For Thrifty People S 1 PKG KELLOGGS ALL BRAN 21c 3 1 CAN GOOD CORN ZTlOc 3 LBS SURE POP CORN 19c 2 LBS BEST EGG NOODLES 25c S 1 CAN GOOD PUMPKIN lie 6 BOXES MATCHES 19c S 1 PKG OXYDOL 21c S y2 tb EXTRA GOOD TEA 23c 5 1 CAN BEST LIMA BEANS 15c 5 1 LARGE CAN BEST YELLOW PEACHES 24c , All Sales Cash I DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNE51 DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD dance at Mot Chalked, ratterson Lake on Satur day evening, May 4 Come an Refreshments REGUlRpATm Regular Communicatoro jnp n Lodge Nc76 F AM p day eveningjJWWM BrotherH ar csk Entertainm and re SPECIAL COMMUMIC TIC There will be a special m , i n Lodj y on S L ii injr, May 4 At this tini to dejrreps will be excmpliiiiil, M by a banquet RrothTs A vi , for you to be there Kenneth RiMon, 1 1 1 a a SUNDAY, MAY 12, IS MOTHERS DAY In preparation for this event we have on hand an assortment of Lowneys Chocolates in individual boxes put up for that day It is not merely a box of candy it is a memory, a token,a fit symbol of a loving thought for mother The Piackney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines Can4y,Tobaee l t freshment Rcason s,cy I SCHOOL ISSUE LOSES AGAIN Th proposition tc bond rJW, 000 to buijSLa new school w deiJat g re f Dy IHUJ rf tventyone This shows a gain for those in Friday by a majority of Jotes TO shshSras in the pre Money Soent on these SPECIALS Is Well Invested O DREW BIG CROWD band given by the Chalkers dance The benefit Pinckney band at T J linCKney uauu hall at Patterson Lake Saturday night drew a large attendance After paying expenses The boys cleared about 85 This money will be used to buy horns withThe band boys wish to thank the people for their patronage which is sincerely appreciated GAVE SATISFACTION The Lucile Elmore Co, the last number on the Pinckney JLecture Course played to a well filled house last Friday evening Miss Elmore is a wit and mimic of considerable ability Jean Harpers rendition of Indian dances was very pleasing and Betty Postlethwaite is a pianist oi skill The attendance at the different numbers on course has not been as large as in previous years and two of the entertainments were not up to the j standard set by previous course The lecture bureau however nsserts that the course selcted for next year is bound to give 5fartion The satisfaction unuMci auv oke even thi on the financial end of the de 1 committee about broke even this year MAY DANCING PARTY There will be a May Dancing Party at St Josephs AuditoriumDexfcr Friday, May 3rd An enjoyable evening of dancing for all Q u A L I T Y G 0 to D SUGAR, 10 lbs GUARANTIED FLOUR NONE lie ITER 24 ft Sack 94c SOAi SOAP FLAKE WHITE OR P G 5 Bars 21c 1 MALT TRUE VOPTH TRY ii Large Can 39c 57c PURE LARD ARMOURS STAR 2 tbs 2c HOME GROWN PEAS No 2 Can 10c STANDARD CORN GOOD QUALITY No 2 Can 10c WE GIVE AWAY MAY 15 A 42 PIECE DINNER SET BUY A tt OF CANDY AND GET A CHANCE ON THIS BEAUTl FUL SET S MATCHES , 6 Boxes 18c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 3 tbs 19c SARDINES, in oii, 4 cans 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c A T CHOCOLATES GOOD AND FRESH 1 tb 17c ORANGES SMALL BUT SWEET Per Dozen 19c L 1 O w p R I i C I E 1 S 1 I ,31 C H KENNEDY wmmmmmmmmmmm I 9M0GMMMMMMI 3, fc frN I k bii f1firXl ap L fMi i 6 fc mm n V rj W TOOPB Wflm MAY 14 Hawaii Lauds Their Courage Senior women of the University f Michigan, who, aiding the alumnae, haiped nmke the new University of ljhhiimi League building possible, triQ derive benefit from their work, at laast during their last six weeks on t cmiapus This has been made pos by tike plan wbkh calks for the mal ypg of the new building y 4 instead of next fail, as was tatended formerly Dedication of the new 1,000,000 atracture will be left until Alumnae , day, one of the events of the com aagaecmerit program, which will take flaee June 14, but the building will be mtaced in use after May 4 Preparations for the opening are veil under way, according to MK W B Henderson, executive secretary of the Ahimnae council, and Mrs Zoe B BoUes of New York, recently engaged M business manager, has already started work ne opening will take the form of an afternoon and evening reception, with contributors to the building fund as invited guests Members of the Alumnae Council, the board of governors of the building and of the Womens league will cooperate in receiving Fully instructed guides will conduct visitors through the building through out the afternoon and evening The Opening, however, does not include provision for the serving of meals nor j for use of the sleeping accommodations Entertainment will include a special program by the Girls Glee club and a dance drama, from 4 to 5 oclock in the afternoon and from 830 to 930 oclock in the evening The Freshman Girls Glee club will also provide entertainment in the form of a concert in the assembly Mali in the afternoon A formal dance will be held in the i ballroom in the evening Senior girls will be given the preference in the distribution of invitations to this i event Formal opening of the theater, which seats 700 persons and is generally regarded as a step toward an alKcampus theater of doubl that size will take place Monday evening, May f At that time, the Comedy club, the oldest dramatic organization of tiie campus, will offer Granite, Paul Stephenson of Grand Rapids, who has College Honorary To Publish Book Sphinx, honorary womens activity society at Michigan State college, ha outlined a series of spring term activities that will be of great service to Hie institution as a whole The plana for the coming term were discussed at meeting and committees to take charge of the various projects were appointed The society is planning to publish a book of all Michigan State College songs some time during the spring term This anthology will contain all present songs of Michigan State and i will also contain two new songs that j were written recently by a former I member of the faculty Tlw prize j j winning Eta Omicron song will also I j appear in the book j j Gladys Tray nor of Milwaukee, Wis, I is chairman of the committee in j charge of compiling tht song book j j She is assisted by Marion Woodworth, j Glen Elyn, 111 Katheryn Faner, Goodrich Jean Stokes, Grand Rapids, and Myrta Susan Coons, East Lan sing Miss Lucille Morris of Lansing j is writing and preparing music for j several more campus songs that will t i appear in the new book, o Will Lay Cornerstone A t Ferris on May IS The cornerstone of the new Ferris institute alumni building will be laid j i May 15 The event will be observed with appropriate exercises Excavation work has been hindered i by excessive rain and lack of teams I Only onequarter of the excavating I has been completed The east base mem wall has been poured i o The World and All B, CHARLES B DR13COLL t MATTERS OF MOMENT It seems to me that this country is always facing a crisis If it isnt one thing its another No sooner had we decided officially that it was all right to shell a fTtT rum boat on the high seas, drown a Frenchman and keep an Irish woman in prison for life for Uaving scrubbed the lioor of a iotel in which Rothstein was shot, than Vice president Curtis calls upon the state department to draw up a chair for his sister to sit on while she gets a bite of dinner Now were all of a flutter about the new crisis, so that we really have no time to decide whether a congressman from South Carolina can be compelled to occupy an office next to a black representative from Chicago Charley Curtis and I are both from Kansas, and Im inclined to sympathize with him in his 21 demands and 14 points relating to the social crisis in Washington, Out where Charley and I came from there has always been whac President Wilson used to call a proud punctilio about where to sit at the table The master of the house always sat at the j head of the table, and the mistress of j the house at the foot At the masters j right the children spread fanwise, be j ginning with the eldest son, by right j of primogeniture On the opposite dkie were ranged the hired men, counterclockwise and in the order of their seniority in service In the southern counties of Kansas a delicate question sometimes arose when a colored hired man outranked a white hand from South Carolina The question was usually settled at forty paces, as Mr Curtis will remember, Im sure The weapons were milking stools and pitchforks, and may the best man win Are we for or against the Russians Is Calles a red, as he was two years ago, or has he turned white in a single night Are we going to sink em without a trace in Aurora as well as in the gulf, and who owns the South Pole Did that Mexican government ever salute the American flag, as we ordered it to, several years ago how much shall Germany pay who did the Chicago massacre and why who owns Yap how much support shall we give the Bank of England if Byrd has to pay custom duties on his planes in Antarctica Seems to me we might just as well postpone these vexing questions, and concentrate on finding a suitable chair for Charley Curtis sister to ait in while she eats Id like to see this question properly settled this summer, so we can pitch in and dig that Nicaragua canal in the fall How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN To Albion Seniors When volcanologists warned the Hawaiian islands recently that a tidal Tgfixtnwn 11jll iwn wave 100 feet high was due to engulf the islands, virtually the entire popula , HCiaiII f Ul opcuH tion is reported to have fled to the hilltops But two California girls, Helen Armstrong and Ruth Shanks, refused to leave the lowlands, preferring to stay j behind to look after things while urging their friends to seek safety The Congressman John Clark Ketcham I tact that the wave failed to materialize didnt lessen their bravery in the eyes j of Hastings will be the speaker at the of the islanders Above, the pair snapped on their arrival in Los Angeles , ninetyfourth annual Albion college , commencement exercises June 10, Dr i j John L Seaton, president of the col lege, announced o i Women Form Aero Body j State Alumni Day Set for June 22 HOUSEHOLD HINTS Michigan State alumni will gather in East Lansing June 22 to observe the annual Alumniday, according to iin Stewart, alumni secretary Various classes have beiH 11 iunatedto return for their reunions an i chairmen have been appointed Frank Kedzie 77 East Lansing, has been MENU HINTS Tomato Soup Toast StripsFrench Omelet Potato Chips Lettuce, Green Onion Salad Rhubarb Cake Coffee previously directed campus dramatic ap0pinted honorary chairman Kedzie presentations, will direct the cast of this play The play will run throughout the week The Play Production society, another campus dramatic organization, has engaged the theater for the second week, and will offer The Beggar on Horseback This society also has engaged the theater for four nights each week during the first seven weeks of the summer session Mifis Amy Ixomis, former dramatic Star of the campus, has been named director of the theater, it i announced Inasmuch as the theater Serves a vital need, it i inev ,1 that it shall be used for aI orguvr on, t reference being giwn cam,, ues, of course Dedication of the building will be the big event of Alum me ay Secretary of Commerce Robert P Lamort donor of the largest amount to tn building fund, and Senator Arthur H Vandenberg will be the speaker Articles of association have been filed at Detroit with the Wane county Clerk by the Womens National Aerot nautical Association of the United States The purpose of the organizaTodayt Recipes tion is announced as the promotion of French OmeletBeat six i until the interests of aeronautics and aviathe whites and yolks are blonded Add tion Offices of the six tablespoons hot water, three listed at 1220 Free formerly was president of tlie college and dean of the chemistry depart ment He now is college historian Henry Pubiow 14, East Iansing, will be general chairman Class reunions, a golf tourna ent, a baby show, a baseball game and various other features will be on th program o Hospital to Seek U50,000 Fund Holland Would Have Tabernacle Preparations in Flint for the drive to obtain s 1,20,000 for a nw St Joseph hospital will start late in June, according to te anmurcedent of hospital authorities Tvv new h pital, which will replace tlv building on Ann Arbor street, will be constructed on the Gilkey Pudge property on East Kearsley street adjacent to the city nursery and the General hifh school cSKnpus The entire building project includes a hospital of 135 j beds, a nurse home and a heating and laundry plant fourths teaspoon salt and oneeighth teaspoon pepper Pour the mixture into a hot buttered frying pan, and as it cooks, lift constantly with a fork to let the uncooked part run underneath When evenly cooked, remove to hot plate Serve at once with this cls sauce Melt onefourth cup butter m saucepan, remove from heat and tir in onefourth cup flour, onehalf teaspoon salt, few grains pepper and onefourth teaspoon paprika Gradually add two cups milk and cook until sauce boils, stirring constantly After i minute or two of cooking, remove from flame and tr in nivfoLiith cup grated cheee association are Press building, with the following list of officers President, Mrs Orra H Blackmore vice president, Mrs L M Woolson second vice president, Mrs E S Evans recording secretary, Mrs C V Burnett corresponding secretary, Miss R B Schlee, and treasurer, Mrs Sid A Erwin Gardening Is Good For Children Viubarb CakfMix a cupful of lour, teaspoon baking powder, half teaspoon salt and two tablespoons j the child at first hand the miracle brown sugar well Rub a quarter cup growth th arhc continues, of shortening into the flour mixture Isnt there a sunny spicr One of ttie pleasantest things for a child to do in the spring is to make a garden, reads an article in Chil dren, The Parents, Magazine Be sides keeping him active in the outdoors, gardening promotes industry and pee in achievement and teaches of Plans are being faster for the building of a tabernacle in Holland The movement has the support of business men and laymen, and although still informal indication point to a definite organization to push the project Plans are being foster, for tru ing 70x32 feet with a seating capacity of 1,800 persons at an estimated cost Of 8,000 Options have been taken on sites in the southwestern pa it of the city The organization wil be Independent and will be for the purpose of bringing to Holland prominent men in advocacy of evangelistic and religious work Vacation Thrills in the backyard that could Ire devoted to this i enterprise Or perhaps the owner of a vacant lot in the neighborhood wouii consent to have some of this land tilled If two or more children make their gardens together, the competisprmklewith ahalf cupfulof iticm stimulates better effort For a flower garden, two or three Put an cp into a cup and add enough milk to make a half cupful Add the milk and egg to the flour mixture and mix well Put the batter into a shal low, greased pan, cover with shredded rhubarbshredded quite coarsely a n i sugar Bake in a hot oven for from 20 to 25 minutes TODAY BELONGS TO GRANDMOTHER By Madame Rubinstein Today is the day of trie grandmotheroh, yes, it is, and all you who think that grandmother belongs in the past, with her knitting and her spectacles, sitting alone by the hearthside youre wrong Her day is now, and it is a day of youth, of second girlhood, perhaps, in company with all the other young people of various ages Grandmother has a better chance at happiness and selfexpressiongood looks, toothan some of the rest of you She is free now Her life work, for the most part, is over And after years of child raising and grandchildren raising, she has time to give to herself Why should she not think of herself and her looks She has charm and wit to imparta much more interest ing person than many people guess with wisdom and poise as well, of the soundest kind, that comes fromSHong list of activity and a wide range of observation Hear her talk sometimes, and learn to value anew the gifts that the vars can bring For grandmothers are not old any more They have years to their credit, but they are not aged and wait ing for death to release them They are living life tothe fullgoing in for thingsand getting out among people One of the most fascinating people I know is a young grandmother of GO She has snowwhite hair, bobbed and becomingly waved Her figure is slender and young, and her skin surprisingly free from wrinkles Her days are busyfilled with a round of social activities and engagements She keeps herself constantly active because she likes to stay young One of her favorite pursuits is dancingnot simple, easy ballroom dancing, either, but joyful, ihythmic dancing She belongs to a class of young things from 40 to 60 years of age, and she bends and stretches, skips and bounds, relaxes and moves among them with the utmost grace and freedom It is a joy and a revelation to see this young woman of CO, who has recently trained herself in the pleasant form of exercises land on her two feet, lightly and firmly, after a difficult leap, while some of the younger recruits, of barely 40, stumble and slip about awkwardly Grandmothers everywhere are going in for beauty culture Sensibly They have too much common sense and good taste to go in for it foolish ly Heavy makeups of paint and powder are not for the woman whose skin is beginning to show lines and wrinkles They emphasize its defects No The modern grandmother takes healthy skin care She knows the value of rich nourishing creams and stimuant And because she has character and strength of will to take care regu larlyto persist in it faithfully, she often gets better results than the younger woman whose skin treatment is haphazard and careless Beauty shops today number among their clients many, many oldyoung grandmothers, who have Ivarned to find joy and relaxation in taking facial treatments It gives them something to dosomething worth while and progressive to occupy the moments that they might find dull and empty Not that there are many such moments for the busy, modern lady of any age For life is too richtoo full of a number of things for any woman to let it pass by while she wishes regretfully that she might enjoy it better Age has little or nothing to do with beaut, or happinessit merely changes the kind of beauty and happiness that we may find Take a lesson in living from the modern grandmother and see how easy it is to stay young Poems That Live THE TRYST She stood at the gate in the twilight, TwBS the lovers favorite hour And spreading oer all were the crim son rays Of the sun, the king of power Brown were her fcient, Moat patient they And her dark red still eyes and hair In the fast receding an 1 trust seem day most pang were v darker About her all Nature seemed quiet No sound broke the solerrm hour Ai she calmly awaited his coming, His coming to her bowe r i fcjr the rays of the dying sun As 4jw JMphyr kissed the bud, j i mn approach with a pail As she calmly chews her cud Anonymous Look over the very newest things in beach pajamas and tuck them in your trunk for the summer vacation You cant go wrong with a suit like the one pictured Solid color trousers with plenty of room, as theyre wide and loose Beach coat of silk of the very newest cut, white blouse and swanky piratelike sash tied about the waist SUGGESTIONS New Sprlnr Curtains Knticing curtain fabrics are shown this spring with fastdyed color on white grounds In keeping with the vogue for polka dots in dress is the dotted, curtain, a for example coin dots of blue, red, gold or green, on white marquisette This i, most at tractive in the ruffled tieback type Cream, white or ecru marquisette, sprinkled with tiny selfcolor dots in crisscross style, also is charming for tiebacks Organdie having a perma nent finish is good looking when the plain fabric in rose, blue, gold, eer, or orchid is made up of selfruffles and insets of printed organdie for a note of contrast Plaid marquisette in blue and white, rose and white, or gold, grr en or red with white, is an excellent choice for the cottage type of curtain If the vacuum cleaner is to give good service the dust bag must be kept clean Use scissors for cutting meat, fish or vegetables for salads The prescribed distance for placing the plates when setting thr table is 22 inches, measuring from center of or,e plate to center of next one It is better to add salt to tne meat after it is partially cooked because when added when the meat i raw it draws out the juices a Duit Often It is easier to keep painted woodwork clean by dusting often than by washing, and it preserves the painted surface It pays to wipe soiled place around door knobs and window sills as soon as dirt appears o Son Father, does the big fishes eat sardines Father Yea, my son Son How do they get them out of the tins kinds of flowers are enough Zinnias, dwarf marigolds, alyssum, cornflowers and California poppies are varieties successfully raised by children If vegetables are grown, concentrate also on two or three kinds Tomatoes grown from plants started indoors, bush beans and carrots are recom mended The vegetable gardener should have a border of flower to make his plot more attractive Star Gazing Sallys Sallies Bits about film folks Clive Brook gives lectures on how to talk in the tallnes Director Edmund Goulding is writing a movie called Saints and Suckers Cops held Jean Arthurs car because she was too busy making pics to get a 1929 license tag New gag pulled by high hat Hollywood ladies is theyre in conference when home phone rings and they dont want to answer As soon as equipment in Los Angeles is ready, Paramount will be able to make 14 simultaneous re cordings Floyd Gibbons is said to have been handed 140,000 in cash for his movietone rights to his Red Napoleon, now current in a 5cent mag On top of that, tis said, he is to get a percentage Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, silent screen team, have passed talkie tests Monte Blue is taking a two months vacation Sound track film invented by John Hays Hammond, Jr, noted inventor, is said to play pipe organs Movie companies would like to buy former presidential yacht May Ability to put over vodeeodo ong hat won for Dixie Lee a nice movie contract and envy of other New York girl in talkie test which proved o profitable to Dixie flower, consigned by President Hoover crack before the public as a stage ofto junk heap to save Uncle Sam coin fering and a film simultaneously They Had to See Paris will First time this ever happened Wild Animals Roam American Forests jfeyij A timely swoon by a giddy young thing is often only a feint o A new baby had arrived at Billys house and a neighbor was asking him about it That sure is fine to have another playmate, said the neighbor Is ft a boy or a girl Aw, I guets its a girl, said Billy darkly, I seen them puttin powder on it Robert V Stewart, chief forester of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, has declared that, the American forests are again becoming a paradise for wild animals With the exception of the grizzly bear and the Caribou, all animals are increasing in number Deer are increasing 5 per cent faster than hunters can kill them More titan, 700,000, it is estimated, are roaming in the national forests Means are being sought to keep the number of the herd within the feeding capacity of the forests Elk are also increasing faster than they are being killed off, with 75,000 elk grazing today in national forests Antelope are increasing in their numbers at about 10 per cent annually It is estimated 8,000 of them are on the national ranges More than 8,000 moose are existant despite the invasions of hunters Beavers are thriving in the west, and nearly 200,000 of them are listed in the animal census Black and brown bears now number about 52,000, having increased 10 per cent annually But outside of 2,500 in Alaska, only 800 griwly bears are known to be in American forests Only 35 caribou are listed in the records of the forest service UV I ifc V ,, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 1, 1929 EDUCATIONAL PREPARATION A GROWING REQUIREMENT FOR SUCCESS IN MODERN BUSINESS DeathKnell Sounded for Guesswork and Slipshod Methods by Advancing Technical Proficiency in Finance, Trade and IndustryHow Banks Are Developing a Professionally Qualified Generation of Younger Bankers By HAROLD STONIER American Banker Aeeoclatlon T HE great school of Experience is still holding classes in America, but the scientific spirit of the age has so generally invaded the workshops of industry and trade that they have largely become technical research and training laboratories in themselves and are no longer run on the oldfashioned cutandtry methods of former generations when Ex perience was considered the only teacher It would be hard to find a working force in any preeminently successful business or in dustrial organization in the United States today but what the dominating leadership is schooled in the scientific principles of its specific field, whether manufacturing, merchandising or finance The rapidly advancing standards of business in this country, with their relentless demands for efficiency as the only hope for survival in the competitive struggle for economic existence, has sounded the deathknell for guesswork and slipshod methods As a result, educational preparation in the techniques of commerce, industry and finance are virtually essential to outstanding success in these fields, as it is already an absolute prerequisite in the various recognized professions This is not to depreciate the value of LEGISLATURE NEWS Prospects of adjournment of Michijfani 55th legislature, on May 4, went glimmering as the legislature entered its ISth week of Ufe, with serious troubles developing over the most important measures which any session has ever to considerfinance Adjournment by May 10 was considered more probable, in view of delays which mail if ested themselves last week While tile state tax on property is the smallest tax tiiat is paid by most landowners, must political attention is directed toward this tax rate, both by the tax pay rs of the slate, and by each admiiisiration Gov Fred W Green is oin, to make some heroicefforts to keep the iy2i and 1030 general property tax rate at least ar low as that of 192S, despite his ambit lous program of rehabilitation for long neglected state institutions The biggest tax in many parts of this state, is the school tax This is no levied by the state, of course, but by the local overe lents, but the state lawmakers are sure to extend aid tothe reduction of thir burdensome local tax by the eeaUrient of o bill, one to authorize the spending of state money, the oter of which vjl jjro ide the num y to be thus spent Thus those who may look critically at the state property tax, should b ar ii mind that the iatc, this year, is puH ing its should r to the vhl of t heaviest local Lax, the school tax The state budget, which would impose a geeral property tax of abc Lit 23,000,000 annually for the next two years, was pass d in the houst Thursday afternoon, and sent h ick to liged to give rightofway over all other wire traihc, to messages lor the radio station, operated b the state police, so that th alarm of robberies and holdups could be flashed out to radio equiped otate police and shernfs automobiles, in an instance With the carrying of information ahoot im mediately after tile nirvaii reached Kast Lansiii by tekphoie ar telegraph, every road kading away from the scene of tae crime, could be blocked at once Attention of the Senate was dirctoi to agriculture matte Thjrsiay when that body refusal a, concur with the house on certain amend ments to Sen Norman B Hortons Pure milk bill The existing laws bearing on the matter of handling of milk by any individual o ancy 1 ht semite provided that any method of oustcurisation which s proved by the commissioner of agriculture, would be satisfactory under t e law The house, however, nmov d that on e tair Hurtor askd that the seriate rot eoie1, and the matter will have to be i rimed in conference Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM amendment and specified ethod of pasteurizationS the Senate f ijjprov OI th O HAROLD STONIER satire ability and experience In bnalBeat, but education after all Is merely a means for helping the individual to apply the net good of the accumulated experience of many to his own days worka mestns for helping special satire ability to come into its own more rapidly and surely and for enabling all classes of ability to gain the maximum of success to wjhich they are entitled Theee facts are plainly recognized by practical, workaday business in Tery line Brery progressive business organization in America is emphasizing the importance of education M never before Education has come to be looked upon as the answer to many of the problems within the orgaaiaation as well as to problems af fecting industry as a whole Business Organizing Institutes Institutes for developing specifically Qualified workers are being operated or organized in many fields of commercial and industrial activity These taatltntes are trying various types of educational work v ith a distinct trend toward more and more emphasis upon dncatlon for the rank and file of bust employees of all grades We have been having business fall in this country at the rate of About 2,000 a month This score speaks lor itaelf It Is glaring evidence of incompetence on the part of thousands of business men In handling the probities Inherent In their fields of endtavor The detailed records show Chat practically 75 of business failex in this country Is due to lack of training and competence on the part of those who failed This is concluitre evidence that no one can afford to undertake executive business responsibilities without adequate education and training, rt is for that reason Oat every enlightened business organisation is today insisting as never be fore that its employees take advantage of some type of technical traintag American banking is fortunate and has Just cause for pride In that it has ft roeord of twentyeight years of deflSitely organized educational activity among its workers to its credit for developing trained bankers People in tanks in large numbers are taking advantage of tbe educational opportu nity giren by the great noncommercial ollege of the banking business, the aaerican Institute of Banking They ee on every hand evidences of the value of the training tt fives Of the 10,000 graduates of this Institute, 70 Bow occupy official positions In American tanks The other 30 are still too young to have attained such heights Here is an example and an nconragement to the people of all lines of business The American Institute of Banking fcas a membership of 64,320 Of these 18,161 are class enrolments, compris ing yotmgeT bank people, both men and women, who are learning the scion title technique of their chosen busi oss at the same time they are engaged is the practical work of earning their livings at it The difference be tween the 83,851 enrolled in classes and the 64,320 total membership comprises older bankers who have taken the Institute courses in the past or are at the present time sponsoring gome type of educational work in tne organization Banking Educates Its People It has been estimated that there are probably 37000 bank officers and em ployees in the United States at the present time These figures would Ssean that about one banker In every Six is either enrolled In Institute Classes tn banking or Is actively supporting some edacational function of the organization No statement could possibly give more emphasis to the Importance placed on education by the hanking interests of America than those facta I Phia Aacrlcan InstitnU of Itfittif is the educational section of the American Bankers Association It was formed twentyeight years ago by bank employees and officers and has boon carried on ever since as a voluntary organization Many students who have graduated continue their membership In order to give active support to some type of educational work other than the actual class program The greater part of the educational work is carried on py 200 cities and towns in the United States Hare the local chapter of the American Institute of Banking has its regularly organized courses of study under supervision of the national body with local instructors and directors to fulfil the standard requirement regarding text material, classwork and examinations Instructors are recruited from the staffs of leading universities, from members of the legal profession and from among accountants and bank men who have made a record in seme field of activity in banking that marks them as experts All instructors must be approved by the national organiza tion They are compensated by the local units The students pay tuition, in which they are frequently aided by their employing banks, and this, together with contributions made by the banks for general classroom overhead, finances the educational program Education a Pathway to Advancement Leading banks in various parts of the country are insisting that their employees take work in the Institute This is frequently a part of their contract of employment at the time they enter the bank It Is also now quite generally understood in the field of American banking that study in the American Institute of Banking is considered one of the basic factors in the promotion of the individual to a place of Importance in a bank The Standard Certificate of the American Institute of Banking is annually gaining a greater and wider recognition among practical bankers throughout the United States These certificates are coming to have the same importance in the banking world that certificates of education have in the field of the general professions This is a practical example and one thoroughly well demonstrated by seasoned experience of the new spirit of American business th provisions of ii the form in which i uppi r house The sen i the aSUVe call t f si21,000,000 annuaihad cnaiiid measure fro IT had passed tra ate had appro for a tax lw ly The added 2,000,000 annualv vhieh the house put into the meastn was at the in,istance of the administration A taternent from trie gover nor accompani d his request to the lower house Iart of the explanation for the nee,i of the additional monv was the fact that the state had loj ped off 1,000,000 annually, which had been ordinal a a con tin r ministration riciUeii HI the budi nt ml for the stat ho payments Th the points of eir in the s na v 1, amendments is sin En gel, Lake City nish the dyruipiieultimate approal In the meatim, riuced by R p Houghton,pro eiiv S2X000000 liiaiir tii yea is, to he pent a inn years on iov i a n , for ehvrer i r will hi one liict and ommi pproval of hoi at S n Alhert MeCt to 1 party, Ivt ipati d isure int Hartv, ,e rail intT f t fcur the next 10 ire ititio,iii tor tee is antic the pi iUS T III i i nitt apiti uc it t i th It 10 PS, Vi S ni1e vhimt it the nil V i sir d tn iinit iJnThis wiH vto , i lain i,tio,x rarrici i i T pnliPr eo rnor can, f tli Aat i i e , , A HI ah on iit iict wi r oop rat r of t h f moon, v J it i I IM lll v Hn rt a i PI 1 and tat th Ii L i ONE COW VS ONE DOZEN Why milk twelve poor cows when one good cow will do the work of the twelve asks the bulletin of the American Bankers Association Agricultural Commission It declares that analysis of more than 100,000 individual yearly records from cows on test In dairy herd improvement associations indicate that on the average Cows that prodaced 100 lbs butterfst a year returned 114 each over feed cost Cows that produced 200 lbs butterfst a year returned S54 each over feed cost Cows that produced 300 lbs butterfst a year returned 96 each over feed cost Cows that produced 400 lbs butterfst a year returned 188 each over feed cost Cows that produced 500 lbs butterfst a year returned 178 each ever fee cost In other words, ons 500pound pro ducer will return 10 more over feed cost than twelve 100 lb producers This does not take Into account, either, the added ltbor of milking and caring for the larger herd, or the much greater expense of providing stable room for a dossn Instead of a single animal Tie figures are based os farm prlcos from all parts sf tte , n i program, was lack of aeren, measin ha vy to pioiiI WOtlld He Wi th of a mill ol low the f CM the buildinj a the measur whole nil astir course, V O 11 jret OP il Ilans wb i i ocalli 1 pIll perfected with crovemnr, Tin is was mad c school fund hi aret tax hill would both h the governor if pla en hiabout the sam time, The connection bt n t er measure and Hie I, nnon is this Tlv school tax pieasm ducod by S n Y Morley, is the bit appropriation of ly, to b dibii districts whre th cess of 10 mills The sure sponsored by Snon, Genesee coaitv tax of 1 per 1,000 in this state T,i about SS00000 , mated This would th Turner school tax used, and after p the ciaret tax would still b a be devoted to in cording to th pi If the Li nne and the Tarn would moan that would be impcs porty tax of h stated, formally would sign th r nihil m o Ktai t UlP on ciirnefl hv ik at i e TPipea Uli , intro i K Tt1 er, hic, ai fi a ,000,000 aniaial to thoi choo ho 1 ta is in V cie r tav nvaP Piti I T HI eeohl imio a ill ciitPl ts oh a wnald rai lial 5 titi 1 rarmv i, r nan 1 th iehi Ha veil in n Set , rare , Vt ,i rnr,e a1, v ra sOOOah an on th nal m tate C, Iiiursday, that Tamer oii I if a We ian iv nore Mwhfor eonrevenuc nroducinr nv aure district by the action of the Tupm bill, already pass rl in both hou , recalled Thursday, for an a cndme by which the school Hix couKl not he reduced to lower har 3 0 mills in 111, district, by th action of the Turner measure This would make possible the application this money to more school district of tii state t first contemplated There are than G,000 school districts in Mi igan The Lcnnon bill, alremiv pas in the senate, was in order gidcration in the house, Friday A demand for the equalization of the ta burden betwee arm and urban property, was placed before H e house, of representatives last Wednesday by RepGeorge Waton, of Capic house leader The rrolution as prepared by Re Watson, dcplord the inequality between farm anil indust rial center ass ssnient, vith particular reference to the Thumb district of the state The resolution would fill on the KovnrT,0the state administra tion board and the tax comiriissionev to cooperate toward recti tic at ion of the condition What has been termed the most adfanccd weapon for the combatting ofl crime in Michigan, a stateowned radio station to be erected at Kast Lansing, was near realization Tate lavt wpckwhen ihe masuru provitiing for this in ord r fbr final vote in the senate Friday morning, after passage in the house Teh phone and telegraph companies in Michigan wouil be obm JOS CO Mrs John 11,aiai Mrs Walter Miih r ad Jackson Saa rda Rev H V nark is iaii wok fo Horace Mi ierevieve Milar Kuth RuttnaJi Sum Mrs Ethel Kn ba Ruth of Cnalilia Mrs Orpiia a Mrs J Sanaa M and ie , Kg Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr 1 We invite you to tune in on R Grocery ment over WIR Friday Evening at 815 OCioek ier visitei IVy and Vis, Ml Sued ai Rul iiiia T J 1 a e r,u r 1 Celia and daauater, iunt, Ms F ami s of Mrs Mr V i rank Mr and irs ,i icuttnan jrirl wei K brotha and v iff Mr and Ssn Tension in la nia z Mr and Mrs IMack m and Mrs Don Hart of St Joai Sundav quests of Mr and Watters Mr and Mrs Martin weie Sunday afternoon CA and Mr Ed Secor Mrs Fred Jackson and children vistd her parents in Detroit tin part week Mr and Mrs Wu in Brighton Monday Anderson a on Mr Miller Were AN ENJOYABLE A jroodly u in oe iotord to lo torooon to mi t iih Mrs B Ial rommitt is 11 ake arrani t Dauehteis Daiiia Congregation I 11 urn ening, May VTe Hd was presented Vocal Duet, Mi and Miss h oa MEFTING av oca I o o M to thi a n am en PINCKNEY FEED MM5 Corn Bran, Flour Middlings, Cracked Corn, Corn Oat Feed C ALBERT FROST PINCKNEY, MICH Vocal 1J, 1 Charlotte IseKi Vocal Solo M lompaiiied i Mi Th histOl 1 Miss h, S,e, O 1 r e W a to the cin ha MI to tile lihrt t it 1 Hii am Sm town on bui Charles Jiekon ov r US mlit in Don t Throw It Away House cleaning time is when the average housewife decides that the old furniture has served its day and it is accordingly shifted to the attic or junk pile This is all unnecessary at it can be refinisked and made to look like new Send for me and let me give you an estimate and you will be surprised how reasonably it can be done I also do all kinds of automobile trimming and upholstering SLIP COVERS THAT FIT J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich ,M Tfuij need the ffof SafetyTread to help them f 1 R1 29x440 30x4 30x3 30x3 2sK4 Iart 50 t b 0 OLDFIEI 10 , 1 K so 6 D 5 0 20 15 70 iJ F0 35 NO TTERhowmechanicaIlyperfect youe carnp matter KorepOTiivTvoiir brake are of irerkr qualifyK 1 ongeitweringtlreJonarttija nd k n5tKaf wherever you OD, your tires will carry vou With artm uiVJtaVlW SI ay ton Son i 1 LOCAL DEALERS WMtKKHitli r ffyr it1 v Y ftf flwiy I IIIJVWI L, pMjj IIMIIJP i rrii i TiB VJEJThe Pinckney Di Wednesday, May 1, 1929 ASE BALL Opening Game ATPWCOEY SUNDAY, May 5 EOWELL O vs t PINCKNEY Admission 25c it BANKING It is the force that turns the huge wheel of industry,grin ding out all sorts of products from cololssal skyscrapers to the tiniest pin Businesses that are close to the source of energy are those that benefit most Your banker is a human sort of man He would like to talk over your prob lems with youhe would like to help to solve them Take Advantage of Oar Services Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts Trusteeships and Safe Deposit Vaults are all at your disposal Use them ABOUT CHliBBS CORNER3 J Albert Dinkel and family spent Sunday in Detroit, GeraJd ind Frank taking in the ball game at Navin Field Mr and Mrs J M Brighiim entertained Mrs Mortmon from Cahloru ia last week Mrs, liellc Reason and daughter, Minnie of Detroit called on ark Al lison and family one day last week Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and son, Donald, of Albion spent the week end at the C Kingsley home Clifford Dennett spent Sunday with friends near Owoaso Several ladies from here attended the Kings Danghtars meeting held at Howell Tuesday The children, grand children, and great grand children of MrsMargaret Pierce met last Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Harvey Craft in honor of her 87th birthday She received several gifts two being beautiful bouquets one from the Rossman family and one from her children The num ber present being thirtythree There were five great grand children Mis Edna Kingsley spent lat Wednesday night ith Miss Helen Bland north of Howell Mothers Day May 12th The illustrated lecture given at the church Sunday evening on The Growth and Effect of the GosoaJ on the Karens was well received Mr and Mrs Allen Wiley of Pleasant Ridge visited at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Slaybauh Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Brown of Brooklyn, Mich, called on Mr and Mrs Slaybaugh Monday Mrs Jennie Boyce of Stockbridgc spent Monday with her sLste, Mrs Fred Bollinger Miss Wanna Bowdish is helping in the dining room at the Whit Lodge Country Club C F Bollinger and family were in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs W J Crosinan werHowell Friday afternoon Mrs Hazel Breniser is seriously ill with an attack ofappendicitis UNADILLA The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings DM W VanWinUe Attorney at Law MBet ew Hr 8tt k Howell Mtek CHURCH CALENDER Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Amn Street West of Court 6e, formerly occupied y Hfrwlett Louis Tel 274 K m k g Norman Reason MiAl ESTATE BROKE faamRttidenttftl Property and Lake Pwmtafe a Speciality I also city property to ttsde gpjf Hkh Vbrat No 17 COM CONGL CHURCH B F Erie, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6S0 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Thurs 7S0 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsev, rjwtor fae SS0 A M 1030 A M Catechism for children every Sun NOTICE Everybody dumping rubbish on the itreeta leading to Catholic cemetery or from old Cong1 church to Haze siiteri or on any other itreet inside corpora tion limits in Pinckney will be proeeuted The damping grounds are in the old gravel pit weft of Rex Smiths boast, C H, Kennedy, Pree MrsFdna Palmer and Rollad Gorton have returned to their homes from the Pinckney Sanitarium Th Misses Rut, and Agyes Watson entertained then Sunday School class at their home SaturdayVvtnin Born to Mr and Mrs Clair Karnum April 27 a daughter, Geraldlne Ruth Many from here attended the Brotherhood meeting in Leslie Sunday evening Rev Mitchell of Ypsilanti is the pastor at the M E Church Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadle and Mr and Mrs L E Hadley were Sunday cnllers at the home of Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs Will Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie Mr, andMrs Judsoh Hill oi Dans ville wen Thursday visitors of Mr and Mrs Steve Hadley Mrs George Marshall and errand daughter Marine, wire Pinckrey vis itors Saturday Mrs Wm Jackson entertained the Be Yourself Club at her home Thursday p m A fine time was re ported Mr and Mrs Clyde Wimbles and Mr and Mrs Lem Hedican vre Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs tephen Hadley en route to Ohla Mr and Mr Julius Ronke of Hartland, Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrit and Mrs Georpe Herman nd dauphtor of FemdaK wer Sunday dinner quests of Mr and M 1 w v Roanoke The Misses Nellie Pick0 son, Marion Cranna of Pontiac, and Margaret McRobbie of Darhorn, Ruth and Agnes Watson of Brighton, were week end guests of their parents here , ,, i Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall and daughter of Jackson with his sister and Mrs Howard May MARION FARMERS Let us call your attention to the preparation we have I made solely and directly for your benefit We have a new, complete and up to date stock of your requirements for the treatment of seeds, grains, etc to enable you to produce a mUw and rich harvest 7 wholesome These preparitions are your help Bordeaux Mixture Calcium Carbonate Arsenate of Lead Formaldehyde Dip Dust Paris Green Lime Sulphur London Purple I Albin Pfau wife and daughter, Nina, Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock of Lansing were recent visitors at New Boston Mrs Alta McCann of Petoskey spent the past week at C P Reeds The little son of Frod Sawyer of Detroit was brought to Lakeside Cemetery Saturday burial Clare Hurd and family of Detroit and Mrs Anna Hurd of Gaylord vi sited at J D Wnites last week Leonard and Virginia GaffneyMrs Glenn Miller of Lansing visited at W J Gaffneys Sunday W H Dean returned Sunday frorn Evant where he spent the winter Ben White wife and Ruth Devere aux spent Sunday eve at the Basil White home Joe Williams, Bryon White and families visited at the Ray Ellsworth home Sunday Matt Holzsinger, Frank Genringer and families, and Ed Holzsinger were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Wm Gaffney Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman visited at GeoCaltriders and Henry Huskingsons in Hartland over Sunday Mrs J D White spent several days last week with her father, Patrick Leavcy, of Pinckney and helped cele brate his birthday anniversary April 23 j Charles B Hurd superintendent of I schools at Gaylord Mich, visit d at the J D White home enroute to the I school masters meeting at Ann Arbor The Detroit Free Pree Sunday gave pictures and sketeh of life as an Engineer of Gilbert Patterson of Jackson who celebrated his 70th bir last Tuesday April 23 Also his yar as engineer of Michigan Central tnis Wkek with Your Live Stock will require that SRING TONIC to obtain the best results Let us be your guides to a prosperous year iTeeple Hardware mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm hday 50th retires railroad H pension and expects to leave soon for Europe Mr Patterson is a fath rin law of Michael Leo Leavey formerly of Pinckney and frequent visit or Ruth, the home of John D White at soent cunda family, Mr and GREGORY PLAJNFIFLD MrsOliver Hammond has just been operated on for goiter She is at the Pinckney Sanitarium under the care of Dr C L Sigler The Kings Daughters met W dnesday afternoon at the home ofl Mrs Hazel Breniser There was a large attendance and 7 new members were initiated iito the circle Sewing for the University Hospital was distribut cd among those present A buffet luncheon was served at 4 30 The members of the Economics Club to the number of 30 met at the home of Mrs Byron RocKwcl1 Saturday afternoon to give a stork shower in honor of Mrs Nettie Caskey and Mrs Irene Marsh,dl Many dainty and useful gifts were prcsen1, ed to the honor guests After a short program and a social time ice cream and cake was served by the committe Harold Glatlcy has been very ill with quinsey during the past week The George Frazier oil station bar just had a new coat of paint Lyal Cone has just ufone to work i for Bill Schutes of North Lake Mrs Bess Marshall is able to be out again Mrs Carpenter of Stockbridge called on Mrs Fred Bollinger Sunday Margaret Kuhn spent part of last week in Ionia with her sister, Mrs Mr and Mrs John Armstror and Mr and Mrs Line of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Steve Baker Mr, and Mrs Orla Jacobs ailed Sunday at Mr and Mrs Erwin Hutsons and Mrs Elpha Hutsons, DrN Braley and family spenf Sunday at the parential home with Mr and Mrs E N Bialey About 75 neighbors, friends ad relatives surprized Mr and Mrs John Roberts Saturday evening renviding them they had been married 25 years leaving them a beautiful electric table lampThey were present from D troit, Pinckney, Dansville, Fowlervilh , and Gregory Mr and Mrs Will Plurmrtf and Tim Boyce of Detroit were o inday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank iloyce Mrs Fred Rose spent Thursd ly evening with Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs E JKensy anci children called at the E L Toppm Sun day Mrs A L Dutton called Friday afternoon en Mrs S G Toppl ig Mr Douglas Uenyon callee Simday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton J at Mr Ellen Wfison called Sunday I and Mrs A L Duttons Mis Ellen Wasson spent th end with H A Wasson and by Mr Oakley Snyder week family Mildred Progan The Gregory School base ball team played the Stockbridge Presbyterian Sunday School team at Stockbridgc last Wednesday and von the game A return game will so played here Tuesday afternoon May Farroll of Milwaukee i visiting rjlaUvv here She starts ,on for a trip to Honolulu, China, and Japan Mr and Mrs Loach spent tne week end in Pontiac Mr anjd Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents M and Mrs Fred Howlett Peck is very sick rainv rind a fin Little Virginia with measles Sunday momng congrepration The deafens met at the Parsonage Monday evening The Young People are leading in attendance at Prayer meeting Thurs dy evening accompanied and sister Mr Russel Shaw, and two hildren spent the week end with Mr avd Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr Floid Boyce, Mr and Ms, Loid Boyce of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Boy e Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs visited Mr and Mrs Vem Strobel of Webb erville Sunday Mrs Teachout of Brighton spent the 11st part of the week wlh Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs H J Dyer md Mr and Mrs James Cornstalk were Sunday griests of Mr and Mrs John ryor of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Casly and family spent Friday evening at Rev H V Clarks and family Sunday rallers at M MIshans wer Dr and Mrs Willson and on of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Will Caskcy and son of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Stephon Bak Mod Saturday on her sisiter Ys Will Brown in Ann Arbor who had an I operation some time ngo arn1 still is I under the ewe of tho Dr tteeeeieeeseee leeetietsesfSitss INSURE YOUR CAR with the STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INS CO and let them worry while you ride in comfort They give the most protection for the money Farmers rates are figured in a class by themselves Call or write your local agent Clifford VanHorn Local Agent, Pinckney, Mich, AMttMiiiinMesi f i Candy for Mothers Day I have on hand box candies put up especially for this event and with the inscription for mother on the box You should purchase one of these in memory of this eventful day Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND YOISACCO JO GfeNTIbfe XIZEC For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN WANTED iPOULTRY EGGS Will pay eaeh for poultry and eggs deYred at my ponltap plant, and wiL pay all the market affords at all uaea E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECtALIVY rnckcey Pfcoue 19F11 rUBERT FROST Jostles of the Peace Vcduabl Watercrm Tradition nnd Investigation hL frlven to watercress a very high place among medical men for u real feed ratat M M A l 1 m Ill flg jmiii gjp Savings Specials At Reason Reason s FOR CASH ONLY 1 CAN OF PEAS 10c 3 CANS OF SOUP 25 SHREDDED WHEAT 10c J NAPTHA CHIPS iBc I 3 PKGS JELLO 1 lb COFFEE i l lb JAR PEANUT BUTTER 21c PLEASING OATS, per pkg 9c S TRY A LOAF OF MOTHERS BREAD 8c S KELLOGGS ALL BRAND 21c J QT JAR OF APPLE BUTTER 21c S Get a Scouter for the Kiddie with Trade Afk about J them S THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES S WANTED BEEF AND PORK The Pinekney Dispatch Wednesday, May 1,1929 , JLll ac i fyvpw was a of Mr Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Tits the Degree of Wear A Personal Invitation Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gasoline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually fell your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more mileage more power and satisfaction per gallon NOTICEI have installed a new electric greasing machine and am prepared to serve you SINCLAIR GASOUra 9he Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAYEY AUTOMATIC Pleclric Iron Has Many Advantages Hotpoint gso American Beauty 895 ManningBowman 795 Convenient payments may be arranged Tbe automatic electric iron is unsurpassed in convenience for hand ironing It h designed to gire years of faithful service and make hand ironing as effortless and free from drudg ery as possible The modern electric iron is attractive as well as serviceable Sparkling nickel, and several models in color, make it an appliance of beauty Q Automatic beat control is a feature of the utmost value You need no longer fear overheating when a maximum temperature is reached, an automatic switch shuts off the current THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatfcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich EINCKNEY DISPATCH i2B yw Tj, Tube and BstUxjTWork i atTtf CfSBk CftM fiMfltfit General Service Satp James Shirey Pinekney, Mich Howell Rd A M4t MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Mr and Mrs C M Bradley of Grand Rapids visited his sister, Mrs Jnruea Docking over the week end Mr and Mrs Floyd Panhall and family of Rarttand were Sunday callen of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mrs Roy Merrill of W abater was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs Nttit Vaughn Mrs W H Bowman wa calltd to Brighton Sunday evening by tl e ser ious illness of her aunt, Mrs John Tanner Mr and Mr John Sullivan and daughtersMary Catherine and Virgin ia Marie, the Misses Justine Ledwidge and Helen Feidler were Saturday guest oi Mr and Mrs George Grein er Charles Hurd of Gay lord was a caller at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner last Wednesday Mr arid Mrs Harold iSarthout and son, Bobbie, of Detroit ient the week end with Mr and Mrs H 1L Swarthout Mrs Michael Lavey is spending the week with Chicago relatives Mr and Mrs John Meyer aid son, John of Ypilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter of Detroit , Henry Collins and wife, Miss Grace Tupper, Mr J and Mrs George Brooks, Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and Roland Tupper of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Met Chalker John Tanner and wife of Brighton were guests of Mrs W H wman severaliavs last week Mr and MrsRoger Carr were Landing visitors last Wednesday Miss Nellie Gardner was in Brigh ton Tuesday MiMrpd Walsh of Dexter spent the week end with Mr and Mrs vin Kennedy C J Teeple and wife were in Howell Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs George Green Mr and Mrs R J Sletson and wife of Charlotte were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux W H Bowman is visiting his daughter in Battle Creek Mrs Ella Regan of Ann Arbor was a caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler last Wednesday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson were K K Witkins and wife and Mr and Mrs H B Richardson and wife of Delta, Ohio Born to Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle at the Pinekney Sanitarium April 2S a son Mrs James Roche viaited Mrs Malachy Roche at Fowlerville last Wednesday Mrs Mary Dorsey cf Detroit spent last week with her aon, Rev Leo Dorsev Will EocKing an daughter, Aza, were in Howell Saturcay Henry Lee of Rives Junction was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plumper Mrs W H Leland and Mrs Fred Bowman were Hartland visitor last Thursday Frank Bowers and were in De troit Thursday James Rivett of Dexter underwent an appendicitis operation at tV Pinck ney Sanitarium last week, have been spending the winter at have been spenidng the winter at Lockhart, Florid, arrived home Friday Eugene and Erl Mann of Detroit visited Pinekney frind Friday Lucius Wil3on had one hundred hedge roses set out at his summer home at Portage Lake last week Morris Kelly did the landscape gardening Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisole and children of Detroit were week end gaest of her parents, Mr ano Mrs Eugene Campbll Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs P H Swar thout, Fred Kubeicki has purchased the residence of the late Mrs Man Ewing in the east part of town and moved into it Ed Lewis and wife of Wbberville visited Mrs Flora Smith Sunday , Dr and Mrs S, J Brown and famj ily of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Fred Read Eugene Dink el and wife were in Jackson Saturday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were Mr and Mrs Ernrit Musson o4 Howell Mrs Nettie Vaughn visited her daughter in Webster last week Miss Mildred Walsh of Dexter called on Mrs, Henry Harris Sunday Mr and Mrs W H Meyers attend ed the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs John Roberts of nrar Fowlerville Dwight Wegener was horre from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs will Dunbar and Children of Jackson visited Pinekney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Gene McClear and wife of Whitmore Lake spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Miehael Lavey Miss Druailla Murphy and Harry Murphy were in Jackson Sunday cvening, Mrs C J Clinton was in Howell Saturday P W Conway was in Dexter Monday oid attended the funeral of Har vev Freece Mrs Frank Eiselc and son, John, have moved back on their farm on the Howell road Eugene LuFiw I a gone to PoBtUo to work Will McQuillan of Howell Thursday caller at the hon and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs T J Gaui ami son of Muakegeon spent the wetk end with her mother, Mr Elizabch Johnson Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Howell Sunday evening uo ursta of Mr and Mrs A H Flintoil Mr and Mrs Norman lirOMjn entertained Sunday Mr ajid Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor uid Reason and wife of Detroit A H Murphy wats in Jackson the week end Mr and Mrs S E SwarMojt are spending the week m Grand Kupid Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettl vn in Detroit Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs William KnU and daughter of Detroit spent thr k nd with Mr and Mrs C A Fmt Mm Ellen Newman of Atn Arbor icorre CVe at IIIH and wit sdav , r it visited Mr and Mrs IVn W lm latter part of the week aim rl th L G Devereaux ho Norman Reason Detroit last Wedm Mrs C L Sigler and Mr i Barry cilled on Mis Jan Si the State Sanitarium one hy la week Gregory McCluskey of w York City and Gerald McCluakey oi thr L of M wre Sunday afternoon visiters at the home of Mn EJla McCliaskfv Norman Reason has eld the Thomas Richardson house in the ast part of town to James Lall of Detroit L L Topping of Plainfield was in town Tuesday S A Lovewell, XorthvilV realtor called on James Shirey Tuesdai Mr and Mrs James Martin and son, Bobbie, were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Jaras K ek lttur rom Florida with Mr and 31 F Reason and will work for tin m summer Mr and Mrs Ed Dreyer and daukjh ter of Jackson were guest Sunday ul Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Wm Smith of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harry Utchenik Mr and MrsFrank Battle and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed StapLsh and son, Clarence, of Chelsea were Sur da guets of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week eni with Mr and Mrs Thomas nehan Mr and Mrs Janvs Wyii and sons of Walled Lake were Saturday visitors at the Will Docking hn, Mrs Wilkinson of Byron Wfdnesday evening with hci ter, Mrs Roger Carr Mr and Mrs Verne Hushdaughters, Anida, and Monica the week end with Mr ami Y Smith I I a A LOVING THOUGHT for MOTHER Back of the gift is the giver a Its the loving thought that mother craves, 5 whether it be expressed in a diamond or a box of i Chocolates S If you choose chocolates, select the same assort J ment you give the debutante I t Mother will appreciate your thought The symbolism of the package expresses the beauty of Mothers Day Starting with a quaint and quiet sentiment, Gilberts Chocolates have acquired S v, particular and special niche in the regard of candy lovers S Barrys Drug Store BBalUMMaUatliHHHUMMBHMManaMaW ad yd lis I a a 2 II ft f MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet i ft S SlJelt aiUh rn 208 We Huron St ARNETT ABM Arbor, Jhr Eo mmic I TrmnafmrtmHmt other flOV over 500,000 New Six Cylinder CHEVROIETS since Jan 1 Again, Chevrolet surpasses der cars than Its most brilliant record of manufacturer has the past by producing over in an entire year A ride In 500,000 sixcylinder Ghevro this sensational new Six Is a lets In four monthsa revelationcome in and let, greater number of sLxcylin ui give you a demonstration i ROADSTTR , 525 The COACH 725 PHAETON 525 P fk 5 lltmr 595 a 595 SMS 2SSm SS 675 J S J saL 545 CABRIOLET O 7i runt Mirtdfm CMsto wtth Cm 7099 COMPARE the del IT red price as well as the list prlet In considering automobile vara Cberrtosets dalivarssl prices include only reasonable chargea for deUrery tjsd flnancjpg SLAYTON SON Local Dealers Pinekney, Mich SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF Vy 9 Wit V WjTnf , WIW, jJoti Lflui v V JACK w JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Cepyrisat, 12S, thm Central Priu AIM elatioa lac WEEK OF MAY 5 During the early part of the week of May 5th there will be a storm cen tered over Michigan Accompanying this low pressure we are expecting there will be come local rains mostly ifi the form of thunder showers Another feature of this storm center will be the dangerously strong winds On the Great Lakes there will be severe galea, while inland the winds will do much to whip fruit trees of their fruit and blossoms Thunder storms of a somewhat severe nature will continue throughout the state during the firt half of the week There will be induced by the decrease of the relative humidity and increase jf the temperature While the heat will have reached a high degree by the middle of the week, by Thursday there will be a sodden reverse and the closing day of the week will show temperatures decidedly lower Bst Days This Week For Farming May 8 and y, 7 30 to 930 a m and 250 to 520 p m For fishing May 5 For baking May 6 and 7 It was rnormntotLsly significant, that little indrawn huh It con veyed a deeper meaning even than Professor Le Tarte knew It is doubtful, however, even if he had known that it signified murder, that it would have induced him to forego his chance at the 500 promised him For the professor was hard up, as usual He needed that five hundrred Anger, despair, and doubtthree of the disgraces and despoilers of life, surged up in the heart of Jill Stuart Each fought for control Blind anger gripped her one moment at the thought of Jacks betrayal of her again Yes, again, she told herself, for if this story proved trueif he had gone to meet that woman, as Le Tarte declaredthen he had Thus are the most important events in life often determined There is always an instant when the issue hangs in the balance Had Jill taken the automatic that night she would have been a killer, in all prob ability For an automatic 25, at close range, is a deadly weapon, even j in the hands of a woman Listen to me, Jill, said Mike Sweeney, as she inserted her lithe I body beneath the big steering wheel of the limousine, and Jill settled into jthe seat at her side This affair hae a funny lookJack getting a hurryup call at 3 oclock, taking I him out of town, and then at 5 Le I Tarte calling you up with the inforimation that Jack is meeting Nita i Ravelle at the Casino tonight Seems Power Company Sued For Million Dividend Suit of the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven and Muskegon Railway company, through its bondholders committee, against the United Light and Power company to recover about 1, 000,000 in dividends claimed to have been improperly paid while the electrie line was controlled by the defend ant, opened in the federal court of Judge Raymond jad Colds Vapors inhaled CAPITAL For Mining, Industrial or Public Utility Companies wishing to raise additional funds for development and extensions by nupi of Bond or Share Issues AT invited to communicate with BYRNE LANE 74 Lower Leeson St, Dublin, Ireland UNDERWRITING AND ISSUING OF CAPITAL For Approved Industrial and, Mining Undertakings ESTABLISHED 1897 Tbe facilities at the Firm disposal for handling Bond Issues with the mini muni of expense enable it to purchase such issues upon terms which are very favorable to the borrowing undertakings SPECIAL OFFER Quoted and Unquoted Shares placed on the European Market We issue not less than 2000 copies of pros pectus to our investing clients each week, and include offerings which we approve of A fourpage prospectus 4to sixe will cost sO Eighty Dollars, inclusive of all charges Write for full particulars It May Be intent When your Children Ciy for It Ctoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful No aooner taken than the little one it at ease If restless, a few drops oon bring contentment No harm done, for CaatoYia is a baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to pive the youngest infant yen have tbe doctors word for that It i a vegetable product and you could use it every day But its in an emergency that Castoria means most Some night when constipation must be relievedor colic painsor other suffering Never be without it some mother keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castori in the house It is effective for older children, too, read the book that cornea with 41 At tl s same table, sat Jack been guilty on previous counts to me if Jack knew he was meeting At this thought, despair would Nita there hed have taken along clutch her, for if the father of her jsornething besides his emergency children And then, once more flask, which holds only half a pint, there would creep in the evercon and which, you say, Clara saw him solirrg doubt which, in this case, had put in his pocket Jack knows Nrtas reversed its usual meaning and sigj capacity That half a pint makes nifted hope just about two drinks for her Le Tarte had telephoned Jill had Maybe shes taking th liquor, been told that Jack was to meet said Jill, hoping in her heart that Nita Ravelle early that evening in Mikes suggestion of a frameup the cabaret of the Casino She knew would turn out correct, that parties from towns within a, The professor was waiting at the radjus of thirty miles foregathered Central drug store, all dressed up in there It was a replica of the big evening toggery, when Jill entered city night club Suppers were served anj m the signal to follow, at prices on a par with city club She thought he betrayed a little prViv Ai i , chagrin when he saw Mike and the When the professor had suggested limousine But if he was disapgomg out to the Casino, Jill had rei points he gave no further sign, fused But he had persisted She m,reiy inclining his head as Mike could, he told her, take her friend, i indicated the spacious luxuriousness McGuffy, along as a medium of in the reari and Jm rcsumed her safety and propriety for herself in fronti The car was not divided b VfT7nWeIlt she had finfiy toldany partition, however, so he was him, 111 go just to prove that you not cut off from the conversation are mistaken Ill get someone and How did you come to e pick you up at the Central at 6 feSsor, that Jack and Nita were to 0 cl , meet and the Casino where, she wondered, could sne , c , , A find Ann Then it suddenly oc Jke Sweeney shot the question curred to her that Mike Sweeney was r th hthand corner of her the logical one to take along on this V n fixed lGadlyon th trip Clara had told her, immediately frd ,ahead lt the first word upon her arrival home from shop 1 a ,been sPoken since the car ping, about Jack having been called rad rpuJied, aw,ay fro the rb out of town and might be gone all iJV Je, dru stor The pro night Did Clara know where Mr JJfv Ped up every faculty m Stuart was goingto what town ifi n alert H had been No, the girl told her She had 18 m thl coer of the rear been in the nursery, Jennie and ahe, f7cL,he changed to a seat close with the children, when the tele to ,at of, dnverphone rang Mr Stuart had an How did ah leahnn he repeated, swered Then he had called her and n the very poorly executed southern aid he was going out of tovm and dwl anddialect he frequently affor her to tell Mrs Stuart He had then departed That was all Jill took down the receiver and asked for the Sweeney number A servant answered and she asked for Miss Sweeney Two minutes passed Then Mikes voice came to her over the wire, clear and musical Yes, this is Miss Sweeney Oh, Mike exclaimed Jill, with a aTuardedly hysterical sharpness Dear friend Did she telephone asked Mike Im in th most terrible trouble Oh, no, it was in th post office Listen We Just happened to meet, Then, in a rush of words that fairly tumbled over each other in her CHAPTER XXXVIII anxiety to explain as quickly as pos Did she tell you to call Jill and sible, Jill acquainted Mike with what post her queried Mike, just as If Le Tarte had told her, and the mess she expected a straightforward anage Jack had left with Clara for her swer What, in heavens name, Mike, I should say not exploded the shall I do she asked at the finish, professor, his voice a raucous bleat Go out there yourself, as quick She told me not to tell as you possibly can Make sure hes j But knowing quite well you would there to meet her advised Mfketell, just the same, supplemented instantly Then she added If you J Mike, and he caught the satirical want me Ill take you out in our note in her voice as she turned her limousine Its fast and comfortable, head his way for a fleeting second If Le Tarte goes along he can sit in Oh, no, youre wrong, Miss the back seat Sweeney, dead wrong assertedthe Thats splendid of you, Mike professor, so earnestly that he forgot exclaimed Jill, with fervor I was for the moment his drawl and dialect, sroinff to ask you to go with me, for Then he seemed to note his derelic fected Why, the lady Yereef Infohmed me ih time was jt wnen she infoh med you quizzed the persistent Mike, who, when she wanted to know anything, asked right out loud, without any hesitancy Somewhah close to foah this afternoon, replied the professor, I wouldnt, of course, go alone withjtion and added hastily Oh yes in you be heredeed, yoah entiahly wrone Ahm In 20 minutes, or 25 at the most huah Le Tarte When can you ASTORIA ly wrong, Ahm replied the girl who Jill had hated, All right, then, Professor acor thought she did, only a month or I quiesced Mike Well say Im so before Slong wron But what I dont understand Jill hurriedly changed her after is Why should Nita Ravelle tell noon shoppfn suit for a modest eve you she expected to meet Jack ning gown and drew a tightfiting tur Stuart out at the Casino tonight ban over her bobbed head, and donAre you her guardian ned her sealskin coat Then she I Oh, no, not huh guardian Miss opened a small drawer of hr wardSweeney protested the professor robe trunk, and took out a 25calibre watching his rs as wefl as his automatic pte1 words But Nka and I ah close For a full minute he stood there j fwends an when Ah asked huh tc with the pistol in her hand, conid1 hav dinnah this evening at Prince ering the advisability of taking it,Wongs, she cahlessly remaWced with her Suddenly something seemed that she had an engagement with to warn her against it She laid the Jack StuaTit at th Casino Nothing gtm back in the drawer unusual about th mattah at all, if yoah just undahstood th suhcumstawnces Probably not, observed Mike, dryly, and then added Suhcam stawnces certainly do alter cases a heap much sometimes I i The big limousine, during this con versation, had been speeding along i at 40 miles an hour Since the Casino I was 10 miles west, and one mile I south, of the main highway, Mike I knew they must be close to the de tour Thats itthat green ligftt on th left said Jill, suddenly, the first word she had uttered since reenter ing the car at the drug store As she spoke, Mike saw the light and slowed down A moment later she saw where the detour made off from the main thoroughfare She gave the wheel a turn and the car sped around the curve and onto a newlygraveled, j but wellpacked, road She shot the rays of a powerful searchlight into I the darkness ahead, disclosing a wall i of rock on one side and a deep gorge on the other I Not just the place to do any 1 fancy skidding, nor very much care less driving, remarked Mike, meditatively j Theres been several tragedies along this gorge, Ive heard, said J Le Tarte, looking a trifle nervously at the one hand with which Mike was holding the steering wheel Doesnt take much sometimesjust a stoneorersomething to throw a car outta control And think what the gossips would say, chirped the irrepressible Mike, if the Sweeney car, with that Sweeney girl and Jill Stuart, a perfectly respectable married woman, and Professorugh She registered a shudder, and then, as if to lend realism to it, clapped the hand that had been hold ingthe wheel to her head The professor saw the wheel shake andhe didnt have to register any shudder The cold sweat that broke out all over his body made him shiwer like a man wkh the ague M iss SS w e e n e yey he squealed, and then choked, almost in articulate Ffor Gods ssake, dont bebe foolhardy The girl at the wheel glanced curiously at the mans face outlined in the light from the globe above the dials in front If a little thing like that scares you, Professor, she said softly, I wonder what you would do in the face of real danger He laughed, now the danger was passed, a little jerky, nervous laugh Tken he reached a hand into the inner pocket of his overcoat and brought forth an official envelope, from which he lifted out two war medals JHl Stuart, interested in spite of herself, leaned over for a closer look One is dated August, 1918, the last battle of the Somme, he told them, modestly The other, he went on, Is November 8, 1918, Battle of Montmedy and Sedan Both are citations for bravery, Mis Sweeney, notwithstanding your opinion He spoke trulyin part The two medals were citations for bravery jbut not Professor Le Tartes brav ery He had bought them for a few j dollars from a hungry exservice man, whose heroism in France had earned and gained him two citations j But these citations would not buy food nor lodging for him in his own country Pawn shops throughout the big cities reek with these medals most of them erenuine The nearest jthe professor had ever got to the front was Blackwells Island prison, I where he had faced the enemy, almost continuously from March, I 1915 to May, 1919 But the medals were genuine, and the professorstongue was glib, for he had read up on those battles until he could have named every regiment, battalion, company and officer engaged in them Mike apologized That is, she said she guessed she was mistaken in thinking the professor had a yellow streakif one may call that an apology How dyuh know when youve reached this Casino place she in cruired, casually, as the searchlight displayed a twist in the road ahead and a passage between overhanging rocks Do they come out and greet iyou, or do victimsor visitors I i meanfind their way in unguided Very much unguided, she was informed by the professor, who spoke cheerfully, willing to be sociable, even though he had been misjudged You park your car under a long shed that was built in thold days J for hosses Then you walk around to a soht o bunkhouse At th fall l end o this is a doah opening into anothah long room, with a dozen Jdoahs One leads through into th jHg gambling room, anothah into a I hall off fm which ah sleepin rooms, while anothah leads into th caboret Ive been out heah three times, and each time theyah wah moah than a hundred guests in th cahoret alone, besides half that many in th gambling room Thath tissee that long shedpointing Thats whah you pahk Mike drove the car up and swung the searchlights rays along the length of the shed Fully 50 cars were parked there She found a vacant space and, leaving the car locked, the trio footed it around to the side, in through the long room with the many doors This way, said the professor, and piloted them through a door into a passageway, from the far end of which came the fajnt notes of a jazz band mingling with the occasional sound of womens laughter, high pitched, and the incessant hum of many voices The passageway terminated in a square court As they stepped out into this, the soands, of revelry increased tenfold Then the professor opened the final door and they found themselves looking out on a scene, the like of which even Mike, who had been to Europe twice, and had looked upon many bizzre and unique spectacles, had never gazed upon At the far end of the room, 200 feet long and 100 feet wide, was a mammoth stage, now hidden by a splendid curtain In the middle a space 25 feet in width was reserved for dancing The floor was like that of a bowling alley, and as smooth as glassa perfect dancing floor On each side were no less than 50 round mahogany tables, at which six could sit with comfort Along the walls were ranged great leather divans, while on the walla were hung splendid paintings in magnificent gilt frames The table chairs were all heavily upholstered in real leather An orchestra of a dozen pieces was located near the center of the room on one side Probably 50 waiters, in white uniforms, were in attendance on the no fewer than 150 guests, more than half of the tables oeing occuj pied by parties of from two to six at j a table At the moment of the trios en trance, a woman was singing to the air of the orchestra, while out on the floor two dancers, a man and a woman, or girl, were gyrating through the mazes of some newfangled Apache dance It was the singularity of the costumes of these dancers that rivrted attention, costumes, it might be said, that would defy description Not be cause of their elaborate splendor, but because of their amazing, startling inadequacy It was their dance, however, that caught Jills artistic eye, and for a moment or two she ever forgot the real reason for her presence there Both dancers were beautiful in face and in form, the man a light replica of the Apollo Belvidere, and the girl a Psyche, but a Psyche of round, slender limbs and a lithe body Jill gasped at the marvelous feats of strength performed by this slender girl The man, though slim, must have weighed 150 pounds, and yet the girl tossed him in the air, caught and swung him around as if he were a child of six I dont call that a dance, said Professor Le Tarte, in response to Jills outburst of admiration Its more like a juggKng actthe juggling of each other I think our dance has it backed clear off the floor for real grace and beauty of motion Jill flashed him a contemptuous look, modified by pity Our dance doesnt come even within speakng distance of this she declared in all honesty She was perfectly willing to take the credit she knew was her due, but she was too much of an artist herself not to realize the wide gulf that lay between this girls artistry and her own They had been escorted, almost immediately upon their arrival, to a table close to the dance floor, a position that enabled JiU to get an ex cellent view, not only of the dancers, but of guests at tables, as well Suddenly her heart seemed almost to cease beating She was looking straight into the eyes of Nita Ravelle At the same table, his back and the side of his head visible to Jill, sat Jack To be continued o Farmer to City Boy Come in here in the barn and I will show you how to milk a cow City Boy I think I would rather try it on the calf first c Customer What leather makes the best shoes Shoe Salesman I dont know, but banana skins make the best slippers DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR STOPS IF YOU WILL USE Leas Hair Tonic Also Restores Beauty and Natural Color to Gray Hair All Drug Stores 100 a Bottle U W No 8874221929 mmfmamiiiMr wmmp mmd lottmn Cutleura iiU e Si i i o or A DOZEN different things may cause a headache, but theres just one thing you need ever do to get relief Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain Keep it at the office Have it handy in the home Those subject to frequent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pockettin Until you have used it for head aches, colds, neuralgia, etc, youve no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year And it does not depress the heart SPIRIN Aspirin s tbe trsde msrk of Bsyv llsanfsctar of Monoscetiescidltr of SsliejlicsckJ This Practical Cook Book ntainingmore than 90 excellent recipesbread, muffins, cakes and pastrywill be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder The recipes have been prepared especially for KCBakinglWier SmtTriKfir overJ yarn 25 ounces for 251 V lVBlfions of Pounds Used by Our , Government K c AIRMAIL GAINS IN MICHIGAN The cities on the Michigan air mail route shows a gain in the report just made public, for the month of March by the Thompson Aeronautical corporation For some time it has slumped, but now there is evidence that effort is being made to get in line with the other shipping centers and benefit from this modern day service Total poundage for all cities for February was 8,489 pounds and 4 la ounces, while the March total jumped to 9,18 pounds and 10 ounces The three cities topping the list remain the same for March as February, these being Chicago, Detroit and Kal amazoo, the others having shifted, as has Battle Creek Poundage for each city on the Michigan route for February and March follows March February lbs oz lbs oz Chicago 3,804 10, 2,599 61, Detroit 2,002 4 1,809 15 Kalamazoo 909 5 991 0 Gd Rapids 567 15 341 15 Pontiac 469 6 534 14 South Bend 263 2 342 12 Muskegon 240 7 268 7 Bat Creek 216 9 175 1 Jackson 195 14 184 4 Lansing 121 3 379 13 Bay City 118 13 263 9 Saginaw 94 15 178 5 Ann Arbor 92 6 155 2 Dearborn 48 4 62 8 Flint 41 6 203 5 9,318 10li 8,489 41 0 Pontiac Board of Commerce to Sell Land Holdings Bids for 80 feet of West Huron street frontage, owned by the Pontiac Board of Commerce, were aked by the directors of the organization preparatory to closing options on 50 feet of Perry street frontage adjacent to the Hildenbrand hotel and the drawing of plans for a new home for the board The options held by the organization call for the payment of 102,000 for the Perry street property which extends from Perry to Mill streets The board is to retain60 feet frontage at Perry and West Huron streets The Mountain That Labored and Brought Forth a Mouse Has Nothing on Todays Output Michigan Rood, Biult in 1872, Cost 450 Per Mile Michigans first public highway was built at a cost of 450 a mile through virgin timber Today the state pays at least 35,000 a milt for its best roads but there 1 a difference in quality The construction hitory of that first highway came to light recently when C H Stannard, former Dexter postmaster, found an original contract among the affects of his grand father and forwarded it to Frank D Fitzgerald, business manager of the highway department The original trunk line stretched from Detroit to Chicatro and is known today as U S highway 112 It was started in 1827, 10 years before the territory was admitted to the Union When it was completed is not known But the road bed has seen the days of transportation by oxen give way to stage coaches and pony mail and then to automobile and busies Even today the speeding motor coaches carrying passengers from Detroit to Chicago pass the ancient taverns and rugged farm houses standing as mute reminders of a romantic past In 1827, the road builders worried not a bit about the surface Their problem was one of clearing a path through the forests The only speci fications for the road itself were that the earth should be plowed from the sides to the center and curved to facilitate drainage Today, the states contract deal in detail with the size of gravel to be used or the amount of cement in proportion to sand and how it shall be poured Contracts for the road were awardI ed for each mile individually The one Stannard found was for the thirty seventh mile, which would be near Saline It was awarded to George Meachem and I J Ely by Musgrove Evans, feral agn, in the territory The original work etublixhccT Pne VAIL MEDAL MEN TO switchboard saved the town OTATC TO UnilflD Aid Mail Limited OlfllL IU nUnUK By Lack of Airports THOMAS A EDISON The postoffice department has made no change in its policy that cities desiring a connection with the present Michigan will have an outstanding airmail service must provide adequate part in PLACE SIGNS ON SPAWNING BEDS Experimental the worldwide observance this airport facilities for landing airplanes, fishing please fish re fug no Acidity The common cause of digestive difficulties is excess acid Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomach Something that will neutralize the acid ity is the sensible thing to take That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid It acts instantly relief is quick, and very apparent All gas is dispelled all sourness is soon gone the whole system is sweetened Do try this perfect antiacid, and remember it is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, prescription product PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia year of Lights Golden Jubilee, marking the fiftieth anniversary of Thomas A Edisons invention of the first practical incandescent lamp The climax of the celebration will come Monday, Oct 24, and will center in Michigan On that clay jubilee tribute will be paid to the inventor The exercises will be held at Dearborn in the original Edison laboratories, which with the machines with which the inventor worked, are now being moved from Menlo Park, N J, to the Henry Ford museum of American industry The exercises will be broadcast to the world from the laboratories at Dearborn The return of Edison to Michigan for the high point of Lights Golden Jubilee is of more than ordinary sig nificance to the people of the state who remember that the wizard is a, former Michigan resident j 0 j You guarantee to cure T B, dont you Yes, sir, never fail if my instructions are followed Son took your medicine for a year and then died My instructions were not followed I ordered him to take it two years CHIROPODISTS SAY FOR CALLOUS SPOTS OR CORNS ON FEET 0JOY WAFERS IOC ,gk THIN AS PAPERSTICK ONE ON Away Goes Pain Roots Callous Gold Mine of Ideas or Farmers j it was stated rally at the department I The department, it was explained, is inclined to extend its airmail lines, but extension in many localities is impossible because of a lack of suitable airports The latest city to comply with the policy of the department is Springfield, Ohio, which has been made a stop on the route between Cleveland and Louisville, Ky Cleveland is also linked with the transcontinental airmail lire between New York City and San Frincsco, gving Springfield ar communication with a number of cities, it was stated Notice that Springfield has be selected as a top in the present network of air mail lines was made by the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen eral, W Irving Glover According to Mr Glovers records, Springfield is a large manufacturing center, and con sequently the department anticipates a large volume of mail from this place when airplanes land there May 1, the opening date approved by Mr Glover The full text of Mr Glovers notice follows Effective May 1, 1920, Springfield, Ohio, will be embraced for supply on Rt CAM16 The postoffice at Springfield will be furnished witi a special cancellation for use on air mail matter dispatched to CAM16 on this date 0 Report Ford Purchase Of German Auto Plant Moving to counteract the transaction of the General Motors company with the Opel firm, Henry Ford haa recently purchased the Brennaborg Motor Works at BrandenburgonHavel, Germany, hoping to compete successfully with the Opel Company in the production of a small cheap type of motor car, according to reports prevalent at Brandenburg While the Brennaborg firm thus far is denying any agreement of that kind, the reports persist in mention ing Fords purchase of the company at 90,000,000 marks, approximately 22,000,000 Officials of the Ford Motor company on March 25 announced tha 103,193 persons were employed at the Rouge plant, 18,231 at the Highland Park plant and 5,468 at the Linoln plant, a total of 126,892 employed in the three Detroit district plants It was stated that an average of more t Thats the sign that will be placed this year on about 500 natural spawning beds of bass and bluegills in Michigan akes and streams The work of locating and placing these signs will be in charge of Henry Schuil of Grand Rapids, under direction of the fish division of the state conservation department, Game wardens with the aitantc of abutting property owners are to ket p a closp check on the operating of the posted areas Future law may be based on the initial results obtained in these experimental efforts The attitude of the fishermen and their willingness to cooperate with the letter and spirit of tiv M signs will have much to do with the future en forcement possibilities of uch markers, and in the development of the fish refuge plan in Michigan 0 Award of the Theodore N Vail medal of bronze for 1928 has been made to four Michigan telephone peo i pie, two men and two women, thre of them employes of the Michigan Bell Telephone company and one ft employe of the Benzie Consolidated Telephone Company, it is announced by the committee of award Those receiving the award are Mrs Mary Smith, chief operator, Thompsonvniie, whose work at the is credited with having from destruction by fire Mrs Irva Maclntyre, operating agent, Hopkins, whose prompt initia tive in handling an unusual call saved the life of an aged woman Louis B Flood, construction foreman, Battle Creek, who saved the life of a workman wmo had come in contact with high voltage wire at Monroe James Fisher, lineman, Ann Arbor, whose prompt action at the time of an automobile collision on Ihe highway near Novi prevented a badly injured man from bleeding to death New Grand Rapids Bank to Have 750,000 of Capital Oversubscription to the stock of the American National bank, Grand Rapids, at the capitalization originally planned of 300,000 with a surplus of 150,000, has resulted in a decision by the organizers to increase the cap italization to 5506,000 with a surplus of 250,000 It is probable that of the 250,000 designed as surplus, 50,000 will be undivided profita Shares in the proposed bank have been sold at 150 a share The U S Comptroller of Currency has approved the increase in capitali zation and has informed the organizers to amend their application on that basis, According to Gen John H Sxouten, precedent that is followed even today f vicepresident pf the Michigan Trust Evans required that contractors post j company, who heads the organizers of a bond for twice the amount of their 1 th American National bark, the tenbid This practice still is adhered to, tative date for opening of the new but bonds today are usually for sev financial institution is June 1 The old eral hundred thousand instead of for banking quarters of the Home State 900 IBank for Savings, Monroe and Ionia Meachem and Fly agreed under the contract to clear all tree and shrubs I for a rightofway of f0 feet, to plow a 20foot roadway and build culverts J Specifications for the culverts were j that they must be of oak at least six J inches thick The contractors were given a year j to complete the mile Legion Head Speaks At E Lansing May 28 Paul V McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, will adJ dress Michigan Stat Col leg, student, and faculty members in the college I gymnasium Tuesday morning, May 28, at 10 oclock, A C Raltzer, commander of the Fast Lansing American i Legion pot, announced The invita tion to Commander McNutt was sent by President II S Shaw, Lieut Col, T L Sherburne, commandant of the college R O T , and the ii,t Landing American Legion post Charlotte Salvationists Change Headquarters avenue, have been secured by the American National Other organizers are Brinton F Hall Alexander Robertson, Cyrus Newcomb and John I MacNaughton Chicago Oil Company The Salvation Army is changing its headquarters and will occupy room in Carme hall, formerly used by the Pentecostal Assembly, which has acFaVors Newaygo Field j Quired the Gale Memorial church, for mcrly owned by the Univcrsalist society The Salvation Army will make this its permanent location until a purchase of land can be made and a building erected than 8,000 Model ing maintained A car a day is t mndttm book wM b NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S6 Mark Av, 5 W Grand Rapt, Nit Builds 600,000 Plant The Detroit Wax Paper Company haa purchased six acres at Pleasant avenue and the Michigan Centa rail road in River Rouge and immediately will begin the erection of a new plant on the aite The company manufactures cardboard and wax paper The new plant will cost between 600,000 and 700,000 and will ke ready for ocempanejr thottiy after July 1 It will be about 210x600 feet Another oil well wii tart in Brooks township, Newaygo county, soon, the Ranke Oil and Gas Co having moved a rig into section 5 It is expected the drillers will spud in this week The Ranke Oil Gas Co is a Chicago concern and the location chosen for its first project in the county is on land leased by the Newaygo Oil Gas Co Operations at the first well of the company are progressing The Lima Atwood well No 1, which was dry in the Dundee at 2,598 feet, again is being drilled deeper and the drillers will go to the Niagara sands A good show of oil was encountered in the Traverse sand but was flooded out with salt water o 10Cent Fares in Force in Port Huron BANISH PILES THE NEW WAY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTERNALLY WITH SWALLOW OF WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES j 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drug Stores DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES Dr Caldwell watched the result of ennntipation for 47 yearu, and believed that, no matter how careful people are of tlicir heilth diet and rXfrcisc, con stipation will ircur from time to tJtne Qf nxxt unportanre, then, is how to treat it when if comes Dr Caldwell always WH in favor of yettjng a close to nature s possible, hence his remedy for constipation H a mild vegntAble compound Tt can not harm the moat delicate system anil if not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges Tic did not believr they wore good for human beingi to put ifTto thfrr Ttem Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the lamily in constipation, biliousness, sour and erampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and cold Get a bottle today, at any drugstore ami observe thfe three rules of hearth Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open, For a free trial bottle, just writ Syrup IVptun, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois 4 At midnight, April l, the new 10cent fares on street car and buses went into effect, undr tfrms of the 90day trial period of operation agreed upon by the city commission and W G Fitzpatrick, counsel or tn receivers of the Rapid Railway company The new fares superced the sevencent fares The city commission agreed to lower the assessment on the local lines to SI75000 The board review last week had rdurd n sessrment from 375,000 to 200,000 Michigan Weather Good If there is any state in the Union, or a section of any other country, that can beat Michigan when it comes to weather it will have to go some Petoskey appears to have carried off the belt when it comes to freak weather with the variety served up this April On Sunday at that popular resort the mercury reached 80 at the same time the iea in the lake was still solid and boys were oat skating in their shirt sleeves, wearing straw hats WANTED Church Societies or ParentTeachers Associations in every town in Michigan to sell Smiths Flavoring Write Smiths Flavoring Extract Company Grand Rapids, Michigan Class A Chicks at 8 up 7mn healthy, heavy layers S C Eng White nd Brown Leghorn Aneona, Rock , Red, and Aanorted Chirks No money down 1 Pay 10 day before nhipment or C O D I0f live delivery inranteed Catalog free SOS HATCHERY ZEK1AN t MICH R U The Chestnut Bean Thin waaderftti looks lika a aifsatls Pea When boiled It has s flavor like boiled chestnuts, and it one or the met deBeloM beans grown Grows in the form of a tall bush, and is eom pletoly covered wit pods Per soap ed turkey staffing it can not be surpassed It Is a Spanish Bean, and is known su the Gar banas Bi After once you grow a few yon will want to plant a lot of them We hve but a limited amount of the seed to offer thin Reason, so are selling same m packet only Packet 10c S pkts, 2Sc T pkts, 50e 15 pkts 1100 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Awe, S W Grand Rapida, Michigan m sp m w w CHICKS ON HAND 11 From Jhi A Money Barred Whlta, Buff Rocks Reds, Black Mlnorcas 16e White Brown Buff Leghorns Aaeoaas lSe White or jJirvsr Laced Wyndotte Buff Orpingtons, 1 Light Brahma 18e Heavy mixed, lie Light mixed Re Grade AA ehieks frem Go Approved Male Mstings to tit egg record Se per ehiek extra, Tf lost ih 106 Is ordered, add Sfte extra Ssee this adv with gear order and get 4 ehieks RB with eaeh 19 kwfereaoet oTl Natieaal Beah We wTUAr28 catalog UHs ef ehieks three weeks eld ehieks, LAWRENCE HATCHERY 100 Be breesga T SAflsTFY VStyFfSm yoBe eoekereU aad IkasssVbsg Tel TMtt Qrmd RpMv flftfefMi V, wjyww Wippiiw1 wiitinifjgiPiMpwwwyjp 4t The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, May 1, 1929 SX NElGHMmC NEVirS i More than 300 Masons of Genessoc county attended the District rally at Flint ast wefk, Deputy Grand Master Boniateel of Ann Arbor was the speaker Albert Gauslin, former miuxger of the Wmans Lake Club Houe is the new manager of the Erin Go Braugk Inn at lakt Chemung The Senior Class ot the Brighton High School left Saturday on a trip to Washington, D C A twilight base ball league composed of seven teams has been organized at Chelsea Dr A H Pearson has been expellby the Washtenaw County Medical Society on the grounds that he had professional connection with an illegal practioner of medicine, one William Peach Henry Ford has presented the Boy Scout camp at Clear Lake, near Chelsea with a 24 fltallsteel life boat Jesse Raymond of Howell has sold out his pool room and restrau rant to Van Wade Rev Ed Stephons of Stockbridge M E Church has tendered his resignation Giving as the cause that he desires to live in a place that has better school facilities The Most Dependable LowPriced Theres no economy in buying g r tires when you can buy Kellybuilt Buckeyes at prices such as we are quoting We honestly believe the Buckeye is the most dependable lowpriced tire made It compares very favorable with many higherpriced casings and we recom mend it unqualifiedly to the man who does not need the exceptional mileage of the regular Kelly Springfield C A WEDDIGE State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At Marion of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell on said County, on the 9th day Of April A D, 1929 Pfwent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the MatUr of the Estate of Sarah J Chaiker, Deceased Merritt H Chaiker having tiled iv said court his petition, praying that r certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa ment of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to pro bat and that the administration oi sail estate be granted to Merritt H Chaiker or to some other suitable person It is Ordered,, That the ttth dav of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and cirrir in aid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate granted to Anne W Long or to gone other suitable person It u Ordered, That the Qh dny of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and L hereby appointed for hearing said petition it 1 Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sue cssive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DipUh a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lvons, A true copy Judge of Probate Oelostia Parshall, Register of Probate A true copy Cdoatia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said sourt, at the Pro bate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of Arrii A D 1929 Present Hon Willi L I vns Juiffe of Probate In the Matter of the Estate or James A Wilcox, Deceased Amelia F Wilcox having fili in said court her petition, prayng that the administration of said estate b OTTO KELLENBERGhR Oto Kellenberger was born at Ruth, Huron County, Michigan Oct 14, 1S94 Wlin a smalt child nis parents moto Livingston County in which the greater part of his life has been spent In l18 he entered the service of the Government where he remained until the close of the great war, giving the best to his country in faith ful service May 11th, 1922 he was united in marriage to Jennie M Docking of Pinckney, Mich To this union were horn 3 children, Kenneth Ear, Lic Jean, who with mother survive him one daughter Myra Jean having pre ceded him Jan 1928 to trie great beyond to which he departed April 21 102 at the age of 34 years, 6 months, and 7 days Besides his immediate family he leaves to mourn tneir loss, his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Kellenberger of Pinckney, five brother, Royal Vern, Ray, Glenn, and Maxall of Pinckney and twosis ters, Mrs Lyle Dorrancc and Vera Kellenberger both off Howell The funeral services were held at thr Pinckney Wednesday 2 n m Rev P F Esic officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery PINCKNEY BLOWS UP IN SIXTH After battling Howell on even terms for five innings in a setn inning game played at howell lat Friday, Pinckney blew up with a loud bang in the sixth and when the smoke had cleared away, Howell had scored 9 runs and the score stood 18 to 0 in favor of Howell Reason although hit hard at times was able to get by until then as his teammates took kind ly to the offerings of Jones,a Howell pitcher finding him for a home run, a triple, a double, and four singles which combined with five bases on balls gave them 0 runs, in the sixtu fter retiring two men Howdl hit Reasons offerings to all corners of the universe getting a homer and singles which with a brace of Pinckney misplays gave them counters Stackable relieved Reason ard stopped further Howell scoring, rancoiu replaced Jones for Howeil and retired Pinckney scoreless in the seeth Pirckneys next game is wit hi Hart land at Pinckney next Friday aftr rroon, May 3,They won from this teari in the opener and oucht to he repeat Pinckney AP, R aree to Smaka, 3 b Graves, c Reason, p lb Hall, r f Nash, c f Shenan, I f Led w id ere, lb Stackable, p Rochr, s s Dinkel, 2h 3 3 4 o 3 4 s 1 3 3 Howell AH 3 1 2 0 2 I 1 0 0 0 R H 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 H o 0 1 H 0 0 1 0 s 0 1 1 PO 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gehrlnger, 2b Brogan, s s Pelkey lb o 1 2 Rancour, c f, p 4 3 1 Hunt, r f r, 2 I MeCeok 3 h 5 3 1 Jonr, p, in 4 1 2 Bucknll c 4 1 Fay, If 4 2 Ho ic MinsGraves Jon Three ha e hitLedwidge hitNash, Struck out by Jones 1, Rancour 4Bases off Reason 2 Jones 4, RamoLr UmpireBassett 0 1 0 , MrCook Two haill ion S, en l PINCKNEY P T A MEFT1NG The Pinckney P T A will hold its regular meeting at the s hoiiVHiMonday evening, May fi The program is as foiiows oeinunity Singing ParentTeacher Prayer Secretarys Report General Business SessionReport of School Visiting Com Report of State P T A ConventionMrs Florence Bauphn, Mrs, Alta Myer, Mrs B F Esir and the president Message, from School Supt J P Doyle Discussion on Music as thiional Music Week The pro Congregationnrchurmalso consist of folk songs, nr ituals, old fashioned love red Music and many others body invited is Nat,im will ro spii songs, Sac Eve rv ANYWHERE in the h United States, this Dunlop Surety Bond covers your Dunlop Tires for one year against accident, collision, blowont, misalignment, rimcuts, almost every conceivable tire hazard even if you yourself think the tremble was your fault Of course Dunlops have to be better tires to stand such a bonded guarantee as that Stronger tirei With tougher treadil Able to stand the severest hard knocks Come into the store We waac JL to see a Dunlop to let you read a copy of this Bonded Guarantee W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER DrsHFCLSIGLER PrNCKNEY Office Hours Jay, P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan A respectful, professional effort to be of assistance A desire to serve aided by a modern equipment marks our service a symbol of attainment P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PNCKNONENOCHOAN CURRENT EVENTS We have it on reliable information that this section is being deluged with tipster sheets, which are sent out literally by the millions from ihe investment centers of the east They are caraeflaged underan apparcily unbiased pinion from, respoaisible bankers and brokers, but auch is not the case These fellows have a way of mulcting the public peculiar to themselves In some manner they secure address ed of persons known to have made investments and through the use of these tipster sheets are able to defraud thousands of people out of mil lions every year They do not deal with the type of stocks listed on the big exchanges but promote issues which are net known In high class finanical circles They keeq angling until thgy have thejr dupes hooked and through hot tips have his money and are moved to a new location, even to another city, before he awakens to the fact that he has been taken for a financial ride There is one way that the investment public can protect itself Legiti mate brokers and bankers glad to give scientific market advice If before making an investment, no matter how niluring it may appear, you ha t your banker or broker make a careful investigation you will be saved much rief and financial low, r ITEMS OF 25 YEAM AO From the Dispatch of April 28, 1904 Lorey B White died at his home in Putnam April 22, 1904, aged 7G years The funeral was held at the home Sunday Rev Cope officiating Burial in Sprout cemetery Frank Collier, aged 83 years, died at his home west of town The funeral was held Tuesday Rev Cope officiating FuriAl was at Dixboro A number of our citizens are planning to attend the Worlds Fair at St Louis Carl Sykes has accepted an offer of S100 per month and expemes to play base ball with the Hurley team of Wisconsin League This is the same team that he played center fie1d for last year MrsCharles Van Orden of Webberwile died Tuesday evening Will Dunning sold his matched pair I of four year old mares to Sexton Bros, of, Howell Saturday The Pinckney High School base ball team was defeated by the Chelsea Junior Stars of Chelsea Saturday Married at the home of the brides parents, Wednesday, April 20 Henry Howlett and Christina Denton,both of Gregory Thomas Shehan has moed into Pinckney and Arthur Shehan and family will occupy the house vacated by his father Mr Culhane has movel into the Arthur Shehan house I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, in ood condition Lucius Doyle FOR EXCHANGFiImproved homca in Plymouth and Redford for Farms in this vicinity If you will trade write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northville WANTEDMan and wife as caretakers of lake sudivision Will give use of house and forty acres of land in return for care of suodvision Inquire of John Melvin, phone 20F32 WANTEDSaleamen with small town and country experience or the fastest selling line of automobiles on the market today E P Foster, Durant Distributom CorKalmazoo River St TAtmiqg Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALEGladiolus bulbs, 26c per dozen, onion sets, 10c per quart Mrs Guy Hinchey FOR SALETwe good work hone Oliver tw bottom plow in good shape alio farm wagon George Greine FOR SALESmall farm near Lakeland on M49 Mrs Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes Russel Bokroft FOR 3ALEQuantity of corn oa ear Rex Burnett FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early potatoes and Petoskey late potatoes from certified seed, also Planet Jr garden seeder with all attachments, new Percy EHia FOR SALE A quanity of mixtd timothy hay Albert Kram, Alfred Monk farm FORE SALE Quantity of timothy and mixed hay Mrs Wm H Chambers FARM WANTEDPrefer one with water will consider without State ail particulars in first letter C Munn 80 Winder St Detroit two CARD OF THANK Wc wish to express our appreciation to the friends and neighbors who o kindly assisted us during our re rnt bereavement, to the donors of the beautiful flowers and Rev Esic for their many expressions of symMrs Otto Kellenberger and Children Mr and Mrs Henry Ke Hen berg and Brothers and Sisters FOR SALEGuernsey bull years old Elgible to register John Stackable WANTEDMan to work my farm Known as the Alfred Morgan farm, on shares Will furnish one half Will lease for three years A P Christy Pinckney, Mich, FOR SALE OR RENTSmall farm of four acres, new buildings, suitable for summer home, house furnished Apply 7356 12th St Detroit or phone Northway 2716 Thursday and Friday, May 2,3 Wm Haines in Alias Jimmy Valei Hi Very Best Comedy Crazy Doings Howell Theatre, Howell, Mich Saturday, May 4th Hoot Gibson in Burning the Wind A Roaring Western zan, the Mighty No Fox News ComedyHot Puppies Det News Weekly Sunday, May 5th John Gilbert and Greta Garba in Women of Affairs Comedy Take Your Pick Tarzan, the Mighty No 13 Collegians No 6 Fox News I Matinee 2 P M Cont to 11 P M Monday, Tuesday Wednesday May 6 7 8 CECIL B DeMILLES KING KINGS Story by Jeanne McPherson The Picture of Pictures Made at a Cost of 2,0000,000 5000 people in the Caste NOTICE the Howell will show it Admission 15c and 30c Beautiful Reverent Amazing OUR POLICY No advance in p ices If its good 1st Show at 7 P M 2nd Show at 915 P M Coming The Shop Worn Angel Joan Crawford inMThe Duke Steps Out Douglas McLean in Carnation Kid Rin Tin Tin in Land of the Silver Fox Wmiimi wll bjt JUT V ii FOR SALKDuck eggB for hatching Julias Nagy, farm FOR SALE Two colonies of bees or will take wood in exchange, A Wegener FOR SALEA stack of good feedinjr marsh hay j Philip Sprout vJfe8 for etching rof well bred Plymonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly FOR SALE1 Bronae Turkey Gobb W H Murphy James Doyle farm FfcR SALEBronze Turkey Gobblttr Edward Spears KPT man to work on te neliy firm on shares Mrs Mary Marion M Mffion Burnett, Lakeland Mm Edw Singer, phont no 80F23 hJH L Deyereaur attended a r rank Shields and Chelsea Culver at Howell Tuesday at the home o5 the Mrand Mrs Lewis Bennett of Ajin Arbor and Mr and Mrs Frank SterEhwibeth Curlett Saturday evening i h 3 f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 01, 1929 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1929 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 1929-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1aa0022297263302fd73ffda8f5bf881.pdf 3c65bb8227f9359ad72758645994caa7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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I i t i r s f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO WUWT I Pinckney Centemoal Jidy 4t6 Qispate I r j OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE t IS 125 PER YEAR I Pincbey Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County Michigan Wednesday, May 1, 1935 No 17 History of Piackney j Centennial Plans Being Worked Out1 a The Beauty Specialist First Baseball Tram Organized Other Famous Teams of Bygone Years Pinckney Once Played the Famous Team of Detroit for the State Championship I Ci Big Meeting is Scheduled for Tonight i at Which Manuscripts From Which the Pageant Will Be Written Will be Submitted tiiat the baseball season has J uU li lev voids about some oi t At a meeting tonight to be held in ,amou baseball teams of the past th Board of Commerce Hail, nmnu would, not be amiis Pinckney, as a ripts from vhich the pageant will rule, has always had good teams and written will be submitted All the ei some of them established records excellent neighboring communities will be represented and refreshments will be BasebaH did not develop until after served The refreshment committee is i Civil War During tne war, the Roy Clark, Irving Richardson and the boys played a game called rounders, which was similar to the oneocat game played now Baseball, as it is now played, developed from that In tu early days the pitcher had to pitch underhand and the players all played barehanded The catcher also stood back and got the ball on tne 4und This resulted in many split hands and broken fingers First, the catcher was alio ved a thin glove, then til first baseman and eventually all of the team P W Curlett Considerable material has been found for the pageant Mrs Claude 10 una i or me Rose of Lnaailia has a complete his tory of that township and Miss Jule Adele Ball also has one of Hamburg township A pageant presented 1 Iosco some time depicting the beginning oi that township has also been found Mrs Kiley Crittenden of j Howell has also loaned the committee the history of the LaSalle encanvJ ment on the Huron River between field Poitage and Base Lakes in the eariy part of the 18th century Mr Crittendens history was accepted by the state historical commission OtiK material is also being assembled in Aw id Gardner, 3rd Cass Sykes, as j Dexter and other places Nelson McCullough, rf S Jenkins, cf An effort is being made to borrow Cha Henry, If This lineup wasjenougn tarpaulin lrom tne highway given us by Gene Mann, son of Ed Loepariment to enclose the field wheie dann lhis team is said to have bem tnepageant will be held The Michigan Pinckney was early in the md the first team was ornanized heio ji lSoS Its lineup was as follows Ckas Jenkins, pitch hid Mann, catch 1 rank Grimes, 1st George Carr, 2nd 0 Soft Ball Games Cirrent Comment Lamb and Singer Teams Win Again and Are Stilf Tied for First Will Play Each Other Tonight landing Tin I bail hague iir tli I ading vui lat Hcik id aoii beat Joe Sing to and Lamb won from Andv in tin Pinckney suit till unchanged as both ifitf at it am Lamb and Reason, Nii T to 1 Swajthout, pitching for Lamb nld te Smger t am to 1 hit and struck out iimn Tonight the, two hading tie for tirsi p4ac Honif i un hittr tcam, i wiH lie1 u nd the There ar aiJ oit of prophet in ail kind of lije of bujim Soim UM tta have, cuid, ouija board viiiJe other depend on thetar or the bump on your had Ail , m to find nough biiever to makx a Jiv Tinn llnje UJ the geruwho gt out form sheet from wnicn the JiaJiiS of the winning j ac hd s can be picked Roger Pauom th reputed financial authority, aio gt out a bulletin in which th fuiui financial affair of the nalon ar de picted, juitc often hi pictun iRaoi, Clinton Joe S i n ge r leet h broken, phown in the new ie 1 Lik ek were R prther fonasters, he hitsthtruth ofSwarihout and C I enougli to retaifi a oitain Viljwpractically unbeatable The crowning, bVAUi college has also been askeu to glory came, however, in 1874, when Juin the circUS seats used at loom Inickney layed the Cass team I game,s The time is passing fast a oi IK trait at 1inckney on the square ieneaisels for this pageant will sti lor the championship The Cass team1 on june io and Opening Game Here Is Next Sunday Pinckney Independents to Play Drigli ton at Pinckney Sunday, May o Local Team Expects Ja Siigr 1W Lamn J u Gjae, 1J A Singer p J Lamb, h Hmne, i, Joe SllgeJ lb iintuii, it 1 ariw, f V Dflhrn if ton c i A I pagt j VII O UHt iW UI1U JllUCll wa nttttcnttl rhampiorianTtonthta oc j work remainsl,o bj done carion had the iamous Joe Weiss in tn box According to Gene Markey, v ho witnessed the game, the Pinckney liieup as George Carr, pitch Willis Grimes, catch Dan Markey, 1st Matt Jeitieys, 2nd, Layfette Seilman, 3rd nd ait preliminary to Gt Strong Team Together The Pinckney Independent, opn their IJJu seaon by inei, ingnton at rinckney ret tjun , Jfcxy tttn T heUtftiUrarrrTrnrbaTI A souvenir program will be gotten tne management of htarLy Dm out and P h awarthout, paraae 1 tnis year and William Dnioway v chainnan, has had many floats prom act as treasurer and business mana iied ihe time is getting short and ine first game win sunt proinpi everyone mut put their shoulders to I y i0 J M and a good crowd ,nou The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Iiev Lewis, M Dion Mass s MiO A M, 100 A M 1votion to Our Mother of Perpetttt44tSatdyatQiLPMJ i jiig However, in eem, to lia j d from his fiejd and now a statement to the effect sit eeim haAi statement to the effect th 1 camp are hotbed of Ciiiiu 0 iii flics camps ha bn pj ri h j by conejatie and radical pap i a0 hke as the greatest achievem nt of the 0 jjre nt administration Pabo i 0 now been called upon to jjive juoof o 0 j hi chaig an it be poibi hi ha 1 alo ben bitten by the omniumtic 0 nVsteria bug0 0 li L J 1 li Keaon Wiho, Liu j k e , j , R1011, If dwidge 1 1 i Ai 4 1 ,ht nan 1 Kit J 1 L u i II 1 1 IO 4 L A J 0 H 0 , 0 ow it look a if tin v terans bonu bill hatracked and i tail meauie would b payiiHnt of it for a tei m Many Aould like to hav b n il i cimipropad jjutijiy oi f , ar t tl 1,,11r Ulted ijLl t Collfeaiola 1 i0 P M Saturday Baptist Church Yitni M L ia laricum, c 1 , d i Jij Lamb I am Ai Morning 1030 Jt McCullough, ss Freeman W ilcox, tne wheel and push a this Centennial j turn out and encourage trie boy t ilUl Uu,i i Caspar Sykes,cf S Jenkins, rf is to be a success ittyreed yottrnrppon ThijtraTn r,THtrmirry4hr i mckney lost i0 Norman Hugar, of ilovell, who umpired, is said to have fvored the Detroit team and his dei 1011 in the tth inning, calling Free j ilcox out at the plate wnen his i l w iin eoud have tied the score is said to eave started a small riot On the 7 af,Son0 yl hewing made in this game Pinckney 1 f th 11 u1 va, given a game at Detroit with thi 5 nda Ma at h1 dock I enough money picugcu lor ,ujt x HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Wlli not navt tncm ,n UniL u u I IS FRIDAY NIGHT opening game farce comedv in The lineup has not yet ben j t, acts will be presented bv the but Wll iaken Uom 1 f Pinckney Hig, erred, catcher piUhers, Uaim, , ,, j lie Kenny mlieiUers, iinki, J L l Djiloway, bhehan and K 1111 ej Diamonds, a three lh T Rev I F Esic, Pastor rviceii each Sunday vorhip Special and seperatc irvices for Uh folks Of ,,, Claes for all i P V i ning Worliip uis t iiitig prayer service Lie Smri v at P Ih iiioF J m i out Lemb, f Singt i n i,fs, el liltOll, c Lamb jb 1 HI, If 1 0 o 700 j jinnow S 0 j b00 1 U li 1 l n 0 0 i 0 1 0 1 J PO A 0 0 o i 0 0 o 0 0 u man bill paei providing loi paid in lull by an ivy of backs This, would not hav in sufficient inflation to ireaViy harm and wouhT hav whether ijjflation in mail du beneficial or not Howiei have etablished a c d rl big bujne j arl to deali no v i a w ii id V i,Cl d J d 0 10 I 0 A Si t am, but lost again tr L Act I The living room of Phi ,, Drummonds home in the early morn 1 iiickney seems to have been genet Aet II fhe iame place at noon of ly iciiiesented by a good team P tnc same day Acl llI Tno nineties another team, which mJ plucc in th afttrnoon cludd C J Teeple, pitcher Gene larkey, catcher Alvin Mann, Ben same of the sain J day, The cast includes Phil Drunmiond, 1 Riders, C Miller, SneeKs, J Miie e A Singer, Reason, W Lamb, iu i Kadcliife, The team expects to play a limj schedule tuts year and a good att ,w aree is necissary to get good ia to play here So come out to tne gam ana boost iliejn Sundav a ou ,u Jhim, the Haines Pros, the Iioche a ,, u , i i i i w k,,,, ,vu , , novs, etc, also made a good record, j who haj the unpleasant habit ol bring, wnen Jimme Alora tn, Luv hA in tlu hue nineties probably the 6 anyorto home with his whoU lis , j arM the Sh huj b Jn hardest hitting team that ever appearr luck stoiy, Robert Read Kate , riIlckiiey ineu d m the coudty arrived on the scene 1,pummond his wile Betty Clinton j Beatrice Shane, Kates sister, Helen I Devereaux Aunt Family Shane, Kate It lineup v as Michael Roche, pitcher 4 vr I WILLROGERS SHOWING AT r Con1 Devereaux Aunt Lmily Shane, Kate s RooLna Bnuwmu 1 A ,,, 1 aunt, Constance Darrow Percy Shane 1 w,yBJVunt Kmilys son, James Lamb Miss I If h v I l M,iach Koche, catcher Win, Con,,r, ,w,r,,,, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,, HUWtLL fritAlKL MAY , , , ,, Wiai 9n 1,,,1, auni, voriMance uaiiow , 1 eicj 011011 1 , iiUl,, Ul, ,in iuiii, jni, iAiiuyr ,, , , t , 1 If vou luivc u en pei M v Kiihn iil uni KAunt Fmnlys son, James Lamb Miss ujouiwiuuii Lo 1, f, M h Kuhn, un , WinfY miVnhni Willi Mever Mis P1aie to shed them lor v in i Koche If Lawrence McClear, cf Cox, a neignboi, Wilia Mcci , 3iis John McClear, rf This team was com j drunker, a seamstress, Betty Deverpo,MI of nine Babe Ruths and struck J d LoiTonce, I hl s irienl, 11 nor into the heart of every pitclvrj lul Kulbicki Peggy Lorrance, Ld s tliev faced Paul McClear and Dick Dorothy Culver 1 his play JS 59 Congregational Church Mr C K pHtrglvif, Organist Rev H Zus, Minister 00 ytudy a will nei i 1 hi annnuicecl W oi day with ,al la 1 hour from J0 to M, and la lefioit and di, huur from H 00 to 000 P M j V J A Singe,, lf 1 1 iiiton 1 , 1 Clark 11 1 , , 1 1 1 1 0 1 , 1 I P C, 1 mon, c t I Peilliate , i UUMeyeJ 2, J iaiies, f 1 Ie M ye,, , l ban, irn Wed Ion All Tin W k Lam li a on Str r v, P Lamb ,1 Sim1 am I 0 1 1 it 0 II 0 0 od 0 ami iiti P A eiiy wa one of the factor m p H I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 z i That Re Yy Coughlin i ,, fonto be reckomd with wa shown ny la000 atterKJaiic at hi National S curity Leagu meeting at Itint ltt idmday niht T x0 Inited SLateSeuators apfieared on hi platform atid oiher notaiJie Frt nigivliu umiuubt coly ia th greatet following I iny one j4on in th state unicj li h,gainel by his wekly indio taik histand for Franklin Poo v It uidonbiI I 1, I icm,, M o li nil ubje t for thi w k iII I I ct Oil Roche also plaved on thia team I hy special arrangement with jj the Willis entered a if K Fowlerville Fair and won About 1H00 Pinckmy tari at the Hft mori y The lineupwas Michael Rocm 1eil oil, fP Y The admission, is 2c T , t u 1 seive seats aix pitch John Paine, catch Dr t t Bert Pierce, 2nd Ernieenats latest comedy, Life Begin at n opening at tne Howell ineati A o, 0, t, H, 0, contains a bumn hiiajious situations that will ,c magnets to the laughter ian Bughee Co, Syracuse, ilnin sail 1 his breezy comedy, ,ugge 1 the Walter 1 Puken boomt, j a scribed as a hilarious lun nt, works into a pandemonium 1 and loc Re 0T1 aii at the drug There will be good specialties t 111 1 ice, I lUli hoe 1y body 1 MH ior M I y aft inmn at J 00 oVlo k, Jami Pr a J TFAM STANDINGS Wee, Lot 0 1 Michigan in tin iJimociat colun 0 , PM2 However, they ha e me 1 Ion tin priest redistribution of w alh plank It i K v FY Coughlin 1 0 lion that tin concentration oi v ,b in th hard, oi the few, approximateL ly persons contiol the givatei part 6 of the wealth f the ountr an d 0 , the depieioll a it allowed ill Mi to 0 inoe the money lioni irculat to He favor, an income tax 11ing hiiii 1 I m th largr fortune Tin, 11 Kooevelt i, not in faor ol , in iits theory 1 lijiht bu it ma ,ot te workable Fir inlan e r Jo, I 1 n Sunday Sel ici iiiir Woihi w i t h rmon bv ti, 100 A M Th nie, Uiudact y SM moeette foi the Ciliii 0 0 0 Pet 1000 1000 000 000 I I FYrd k ep riiliniioul 1 ood othri 11, money iiiytiici by the manufactu ii ii,, money Ahich doe 1 111 mat We do not thnih jolicy to ci 1 ppii hand iM iidi dg 1 11J e , pr ding the Adult 1 Die ting for all the Pfc T b l MORE LAKE ar 1 coiuposed of player ickn Solt Ball Lague, rle Wiiittmf Lake tin TuedaII 1 , Lefty K aon, Andy Sirijier all hit home runs for th falerl night, and J 0ou, Anly Roche, ss Win, , If Carl Sykes, cf John Mc rf FowlciTille was Pinckneysf GEORGE STOLLSTE1MER ia ti1 final e,ame andCarl CJeorge Stollteimer, 0 , died 1 of throwing five men outjdeniy at the home of Norman lie j me, plat, had much to doSaturday afternoon weir h e Pmckrey victory tni 111 i 11 The incomitable Will is cat country editor who plow tea j way to get a kick out of hi i in in a double kick into it un Rogers stampedes excite i,i m OJ hi small town, tries hi hand ai jKid matchmaking, leads an army u t TTTe In I IUickliev fpTTTTiTTT , P ipp r d P, M , 11 JQ je Heime 7e,d FTrnTTi iihtoi M , , , lc 1iinli, b May tiuieh Night s ning, Alav 0 Poimck A a, A Singe lieasrmiLb j ret t d Reaon 01 bmine eran hillbilly boycallers, into to a heart attack as 1 figlits a frolicsome duel um atlirv 1 in t oi lay at i id i rjram poeoi Peilet a da Rv Dr Ste,m , Jyd, Superintendent of Michin e , jttmal and Christian churcne ilg, il be the p akei of thing 011 jtnd your friends are all ndialiv irrit i 1 rigr, I iI Paon, nun La , 1 bad beating and were scheduled to meet this team again at the Dexter Labor Day picnic where Pinckney has been the attraction for the pasto years or so Chelsea hired the Fort Wayne team of the Central league which had broken up and in the game that followed Pinckney lost 10 to known as the MalJionClark farm, of Albert Schultz He had called on Mr Reson to see about buying some cattle when he was taken with t6 fatal seizure and exddd ahnoi immediately The body was removed to Saline where the funeral and bui ial were held Tuesday afternoonlie is In the Fort Wayna lineup were twoi , if o4dPittsburg National leagueplayarM1 by his lfc Doguy Miller and Kalb, a left hand NOTICE pitcher In the Pinckney lineup vere T,o iWW o wi ,1 alll Tom Dolan, catch Rill Monks, pitch 1 Pe hall lui ri n tin i,r, m hOCiai gins at 40 is doubled wjtn a tend romance As the editor, Ronei ci a, the reputation of a youth railroaded to the penitentiary, and so stir up hornets nest of hostility Witticism pungent as any Wili self concocts, leaves his lip, m h, picture They deal with politic women, rusticity, wealth, selfnraee i love, youth and age In the , portingcaftt are BUCM eroai D1NNKR WILL HONOR mglit RESULTS OF KEADING CONTEST Howell 1st giadr, 0ia Hindm lit 2nd grade, Joyce Smith rd grade, Made line Miller 4th grad Beatrice Slea ukh, llth grade, pioduce good, and give nijii e houtdbe nut to uoik 10 fuini1 ,,, ploym nl We ha often woiidie A y 0, ue was not made 0 tin muck Ian in thi section There ar ledon n, many acr of such htrnj ,iich coe be ue in raie celery or omen, m the iimeinanfttt as this mdu1try T cai ri d un at kahimaeo, Ma , , M ii ni th and other place Th ,niiwe are infornnd that som tei, families from Ohio purchased ru, land near Stockbridge ami moved theie to raise onions Tie muck land in Ohio have given out We would lm to e a tart made ia thi indmi y hee KhV JOHN A CROWE ijn f t hmtiia Ahn th Wright, Nth rae ities as Rochelle Hudson, Richad Cromwell, George Bar bier, Jan I Jarwell, Slim Summerville, Sterling liol loway, John Bradford and Ruiti Gillette Rev Thoinn, R Car v, jiastor of i J noma Catholic church, vm m e ria,i al a dinuej tonight injeering Jiv John A rowe ot Ann Atom, v 10 recently celebrated the fouetn amivei ,aiy ot his coordination a a aielic Tjii Tie guets, friends owe, Tnvrtrrt TTrrttnto of Id l i lie abalan, cnapiain of St Joseph con Vdit at Adrian, formerly of Ann Arbo li John ii Wall of St Johns 1 march, Jackon Rv Fprik J lc rade, homild lb an dai r and Ruth Hanson Putnam Lt grad , Lelioy Watnund, Lois Kdleiiberer and 1 1 ry Ldwnlge 2d grade, ijgihia Kinott and lenie L dwidge IMI grade Made Hohuiani linimy DoolitU Hh grad1, Noj Fmployiiient in the citi s cor mm to htbl up with the result that in I troit, Laning and oth r place, i arc said to be no empty house P m are going up and roperity se m, ,0 hav arrived at last The thicten d Aniil slump seem, not to in iat ializetl Wh know by our own exp rRev Jrrrnr val KUio11 and I Uv laughn, t 11 rai, Irene Bokio and Sam Klliolt 1 About this timera team va organized in Pinckney which was aod by some, as the best team ever developed here, The lineup was changed fre quently but was usually Pat Lavey, catch Floris Moran, Liam Ledwidg, pitchers Ruel Cadwell, 1st Adrian Lavey 2nd Harold Swarthout, Jack Monks, 3rd Fred Swarthout, ss Myron Difnning, If Arthur Swarth out, cf Hugh Finley, jf One of the contests played by this team was at Dexter on Labor Day about 10S Chris Loeffter pitched for Dexter tliat year and in two previous contcststhtrteama had each won a game In the Oth inning with Dexter leading 3 to 2, Michael Kpche, who was in the Pinckney lineup that day, hit one over the left fidd fence The uiiiiiu call ed it a foul and the game broke up in a riot The Pinckney team to this day, insists that they were robbed of the game, while Dexter, including George Kratzmiller, who played left field and chased the ball, are sure it was a foul ball Regular Communication In 1J27 Pinckney againplayed at the Dexter Labor Day picnic and won this time 2 to 1 in a game in which no Continued on last pae Regular communication of Livingston Lodge, No 70, F A M, wsi be held on Tuesday, May 7 At this time a corned beef and cabbage supper wiU be served at 700 P M Messrs Scotty Mcintosh amd Sandy Gibson of Detroit will render Scotch dialect songs and Louis Schwab, past maiter of Westgate Lodge, Detroit, will gjjve an address All Masons are asked to atund Paul Cuilett, Sccy0 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy, and the Philathea class for the beautiful flowers Eugene Mclntyre, Mrs Jena Kemungson and family WISHES CAME TRUE BUT SHE DIED PENNILESS A girl wished a married man away from his wife wished a President at her wedding wished a life of riches and 7ot itthen lost everything, but died believing even her last wish came true Read about the wishing girl WILLIAM McVICAR William McVicar, H, son oi Mi and Mrs Robert McVicar of Ann Arbor, died at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor on April 23 The funeral aheld from the home Thursday and ih burial was in the Pinckney cm 1 Mrs McVicar was formerly Miss Pdia Thurston of Pinckney EDWIN S NASH Funeral services for Edwin S NaMi GS, Marion township farmer, wenheld from the residence on the Pinckney rdad Monday afternoon with burial in Lakeview cemetery, How oil The Rev G H Curtis officiated Mr Nash is survived by thewije, Elizabeth, and four children, Mis Leona Hcrdman of Marion townhip, 1 Maurice of Detroit, Edward Norman cfWalled Lake, and Norton S, Jit hom He also leaves two brothers, Eugene Nash of Pinckney and M n Nash of Gregory v tuiUau oi St l,uke, Detroit Rev net 1 puydt of St Kdwardiiuicn, Detroit Rrv Herman ililirtii, St Jos phsi church, Howell Rv Lewi M Dion of St Marys cmicii, Pinckn y and Rev 0 Sieridan of St Josephs Mercy Hospi j t d, Pontiac I Alo fmeent will be Father Caivy tlie aeitants, Rjv Allen J 1 Jabcock, John M Lynch and Rev ruuir i Reckinger Ann Arbor Nws mi Mari hi grade, Shirh y liar11 and v I,,Iia Paoghn Ttii grad, Wa nm Kuttei 11 ene SaTaboiski MI1 jirade, it nee that money is much mon ful A loa huine, man tol other day that he sent out om statements To his suipri he re eft a rnrprrnrttrrtrptynrent turt payment on rmarly evei y one of t 1 , 1, NOTICk , I have for sale at my home, my fathers furniture, consisting of 1 dining room suite, tables, rocker,, bed, springs, dishes, curtains, and FREE MOTION PICTURES Tin ejje, of free talking motion pictuies to he sponsored each Saturday nigut by the business men on th public qtmre will start this Saturday night, May 4 Thes pictures will include a feature film and Jilso a comedy red and will start as soon as it is daik enough The loard of Commerce committee who will handle the arrangement tyr 2d i Helen Le igrade Kowe T rone rrade, Dootny Lewi grade, Pnrmir 4th grade, LeRoy oth grade Kred Harper 7th Vada iordmi SPECIAL BOY SCOUT MEETING A sfiecial Scout meeting is to b held in ther Legion Hall on Tuesla, f veiling, May 7th Every Scout gd to be out and on time Some special items of interest are Xo be takn up with the Scouts at tnh meeting by the new Scoutmaster, v ,i 0 MRS FRED BURCES Mrs Fred Purges, 70, die home west of Pinckney Moiida following H hart attack Sh formerly Faria Pland, daught 1 the late Mr and Mrs George Bland Surviving are her husband, a daugh ter, Mrs Lynn Hendee, a sister, Mrs William Puhl of Gregoiyv threMbfoth , , , , ,, T,ers, Jeorge of rinckney and William the month ol May is rrd Read, Lrtjanl Hait,,,y of Howell A daughter, curtains, other household goods too numerous to mention Anyone interested may in an, article in The American Weekly I come and 111 make you a good price with nxt Sundayi Detroit Tlmea, K Mrs Mer Campbdl VanPlaricum, Marvin Shirey Don Svarthout and The Williamston State Hank, whir was eorganivwl March 1, 1034, with a oO Fer cept payoff, will pay a 10 per cent dividend on May 1 1V35 Florence Heisig, died ago several vea Wlv n Frank Fitzgerald was nomin1 ated anl tUvUii gVfrMv, lw w Uf an ambitious piograntveliich, wr to be put in effect by the legislature Its principal object was to be ctn omy This to be effected by abolishing many commissions and offices This, up to date, he has found impoihlto carry out He drev up a finance control plan in which he, himself, would have almost absolute power The Democrat house amended this, leaving the governor out of the financial board entirely and putting the cotttrokjn the hands of the iiut governor, state treasurer and audit eral The Republican senat , ge to sayraeeetedthis plan Republicans, including Senator Hittle from this district, deserting the govJVht J ernor and voting for the Democrat Wt,S I plan This virtually kiills his program fl I There is a nigger in the wood pi I Although Alex Groesbeck failed twin the gubernatorial nomination la t fall, his followers were successful in many oimttes hrpatrcmage matter they have been generally ignored Hence their refusal to support th governors program orani The funeral vill bo hi Id from the MOTHER A DAUGHTER RANQU1T horn Thursday at 200 P M, Rev Tnf, Kings Daughters will sponsor C H use of the Pinckney Congrega a Mother and Daughter nnquo in tional chuich officiating Burial vnl the Church Parlofg Tueoday everinj bd in Pinckney cemetery May 14, 1 W i 5 ll 7 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 1, 1935 N V Golden Dawn ByPeter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNTJ Service CHAPTER XIContinued Tou are so kind, Doctor Burt, she said He resumed his passive stroking of her forehead and cheeks In a low, monotonous tone he commanded her to answer all bis questions Then sud denly Have you thought of your daughter, Penelope, of late Grimace of distress flitted across the beautiful face No distress or bad luck will attend the thinking while you are with me, understand I command you to think about herto remember her and to answer truthfully all my questions regarding her MYes, Doctor Why did you and Mr Gatlln adopt her He wanted a baby and 1 couldnt give him one Could you, if you had cared to Yes, Doctor Her tone was very peevish MHow old was she when you adopted her About a month Where did you And her In the Infants Shelter In San Francisco Did you know who herparents were before you had decided to adopt her Yes, Doctor A Captain and Mrs Robert E Elliott Why did the Elliots abandon their baby The captain was killed by the Moros and his wife died in this city In child birth Do you remember what branch of the service the captain was In lie was a captain of cavalry When you and Mr Gatlln adopted Penelope, did you have any written record of her parentage We had a letter from the matron at the Infants Shelter Ami we had a Mrs, Elliot at St Dtfnstans hospital, and some letters from old neighbors of the Elliots Why did you pet the letters from the old neighbors Theodore was concerned about the babys ancestry And was it the best I do not know It satisfied Mr, Gatlin What has become of all the records pertaining to Penelope I burned them Why To keep Penelope from getting them Then she wanted them, did she not Yes, Doctor She demanded them When was this Cu her eluhleenlh birthday How did lr happen that she waited until her eighteenth birthday before demanding them Up until then she thought she was our own flesh and blood Ah Why did you burn these records rather than give them to Penelope I hate her When you refused to give them to her, what happened Sihe nnijuLnnd inghpfl and screamed Wake the fiend op and send her home, McNamara roared I willas soon as I look ap her memory of Penelope, Stephen replied He impressed upon her the fact that she was not ill at alL He commanded her very earnestly to forget that she had ever heard of him Then he awakened her, as McNamara departed, gave her a long look, felt her pulse, told her she was much improved and handed her some sodamint tablets She departed in a somewhat happier mood Well, McNamara demanded, when he and Stephen found themselves alone again, what do you think of that one for a hellcat I do notthink, Dan We merely accept such people as we accept sunlight and rainfall Do you think youll see any more of this woman, Stephen I hope not I hope the hypnotic suggestion I gave her is strong enough to overcome her acquired Instinct for illness Were the things she told you 11 passport luminating Very, i suspected most of them and she confirmed my suspicion We know now that Penelope is of sound ancestry Her father was not a neu rotic If he hadnt been a normal, gallant fellow and physically fit he would never have become a captain of cavalry He was killed in action But we have arrived at a starting point, Danthe reason for the mental shock that gave Penelope a dissociated personality I didnt get thatat least not quite, Stephen For aorae reason best known to themselves, the Gatlins kept from Penelope the fact that she was not their own flesh and blood However, while we have definitely established the date of the mental shock and the character of the shock, we have aso established the causative factors lea d tng up to the shock Penelope had a most unhappy childhood From earliest childhood she was the victim of bitter, rebellious thoughts Then that baseball wrecked her nose This was a mental and physical shock The separation anddivorce of the Gatlinswas another terrible shock, because she lost Gatlin and there was nobody to pro tect her And Gatlins death was a severe shock Then, 19 she emerged from childhood into maidenhood, the knowledge that her nose made her hideous naturally became an obsession with her Now, Dan, by this time there was no further necessity for concealing the facts of the childs birth Gatlin, dead, had left his entire estate in trust to Penelope, and on her eighteenth birthday she was free to do as she pleased She could leave her hellcat of an adopted mother now She carried her own check boolcT The knowledge that letter from the doctorwhoattentatf not flesh anU bUMl 1 and attacked me She Bald she hated me Finally she fainted, and I had the maid put her to bed and lock her in her room Did you give Penelope any Information at all, at any time, regarding her parentage There was a slight hesitation I lied to her 1 wanted to hurt her because she wouldnt recognize my moral right to half of Theodores estate So I told her she had negro blood In her veins What mado you Unseat such a hor rible tale Penelope is a decided brunette I thought even if she did not believe me, my statement would create In her mind a doubt and a fear that would drive her cra2y What happened after that Mrs Merton M In the morning she was gone, How did she go She made a rope of sheets and blankets Have you seen heiuince No Is she dead I do not know I hope so Stephen turned to Dan Any questions McNamara shook hi bead owlishly 1 can revive most of the recordperhaps all of it The captains record is In the army files when he married, a notice of it appeared In the Army and Navy Journal with that and what I can get out of the officers who soldiered with the captain, Ill get a pretty complete picture Stephen resumed his cross examination Did you ever beat Penelope Did yon ever pinch her and slap her and lock her up T XtV Doctor Lil loved fJatliii came as a terrible shock and with it, of course, came other ter rifying speculations More piling on of the inferiority complex, McNamara interrupted Aud she cracked under it Then she made up her mind to forget Mrs Gatlln and she did A clear case of autohypnosls Dan Now youve got to run down the record of our Penelope and that of her parents She must have it and it mustbe proof of the most convincing character, because such proof is necessary if we are to restore to her her mental tranquility Well said Dan, Ill be back presently with the girls record, and then Out of the darkness into the sunllghtt Mac Well, the next one I find in the darkness will stay there, the chief growled The absence of the capable Lanny was a constant reminder to Dr Stephen Burt of his sole experiment to date In a case of dual personality He yearned with an alert scientific yearning to get to work on Penelope Gatlin, and when Dan McNamara appeared at the office one day he saw by the satisfied smirk on the McNamara countenance that all had gone well conscious mind, she bad, of course, no sense of remorse or shame I think that when I have explained this to her she will understand Just what her mental condition was And her fear that the world will discover her sorry record will, I feel certain, be alleviated by her knowledge that it would be impossible for anybody who knew her as saddlenosed Nance BekJento recognize her as goooMooking Penelope Gatlin All Ive got to say, young fella mlad, the admiring McNamara de clared, is that youre one h1 of a smart man Some two weeks later, Lanny walked in on Stephen Well, he declared acidly, youve certainly taken your time about getlng back on the job Youre looking mighty particular, Lanny Happy Stevie, dear, I never knew there was such complete happiness in the world Wheres Penelope Shes gone back to Parison a new Knitted Apparel Goes Ultra Chic HOUSE FROCK ON TAILORED LINES PATTERN 208S By CHERIE NICHOLAS Let me see the documents, Stephen demanded McNamara handed over the pile of papers Well, youve done your full duty and have kept the police of various cities busy for a few days, said Stephen What do you hear from Lanny Shell behome extweek The skin graft on the girls nose was a complete success And how does the girl feel about WeSITUatlon now Shes crazy about her new nose and spends hours examining it in a hand mirror Stephen smiled Naturally, she would Lanny says the girls been her real self more than half the time since that first look She would be And now Im going to add to her happiness by sending her this record, which I shall supplement with a report of my own on her case Shell study it and in this convincing proof that she Is not what Mrs Merton told her she was, shell probably get well These cases are simple, Dan All you have to do is to discover the cause and remove it Nature does the rest She will have no more rebellion thoughts, becanse the despot can do her no further harm Her black moods of depression will not come againshe is organically and mentally sound, the product of a sound ancestry on both sides of ber family But she knows she was an inmate of SaaQuentin Shell remember she was a thief She will, of course, feel great shame when fully restored to her normal per sonality In ber other personality, with ber acquired instincts of morality aud convention smothered In her sub Well, well, well, Stephen chlded i her, tell me things Stevie, shes as lovely as a May morning And the operation A phenomenal success Of course, Lanny added, she could never stand a sock on the nose Just what is she going to do in Paris Close out her apartment and2ly miss her servants And coming back to San Francisco Lanny nodded How do you stand Miss Ordway as your office nurse, Stephen Rather well, Im sorry to say Shes very competent and much more tactful than you And do you want me back, darling she queried Thereyougo,fishIngforacompilej ment Of course I do, butIt isnt necessary You could come In once a I week Not for a great many weeks, Stevie He glanced up at her sharply How com e, Ta n h y Lannys face was the color of an old rose Im going to have a baby, she whispered And thenStephen Burt stood up and took dear old Lanny in his strong youngarms and hugged her At list she was going tohave her little slice of life Of course, Lanny said presently, youll be the babys godfather He nodded Of course Three months passedto Stephen Burt remarkable by reason of the fact that Mrs Rudolph Merton did not call upon him At last, to satisfy his curiosity, he telephoned Rudolph Merton to ask him how his wife was, I dnrft know, MeTtonrepiiedcom placently Shes gone Dead No such luck Shes gone to South , ern California to Join a new religious I sect A colony on the fringe of the San Bernardino desert with a prophet In command And what are you doing about it, Mr Merton Stephen asked Im subsidizing the prophet so hell stay In business ten months longer Mrs Merton has deserted me, thank to the left one can almost fancy the knitting nee dles clicking a ditty, to wit If fashion sends diagonals then diagonals my choice Which is exactly what we have been TF YOU would keep In the very fore rank of fashion you simply must wear something knitted this spring Not only is the smart set taking to knitting with more enthusiasm than ererrbut knlttd things sold in the shops were never more fascinating So whether you knit your own or buy, you are certain to be smartly clad if your suit, frock, coat, blouse likewise hat, gloves, belt and scarf, one or aU are knitted Astonishing things are being done in knitted realms nowadays Every fad, foible and intriguing move of fashion finds interpretation via knitted art on the new style program Which acexpressed for knittedmodes this Sea SOil The stunning threequarter coat to the right in the picture is one unmistakable reason why women are continuing so wholeheartedly knitted minded this spring It can be knitted rapidly because it is of heavy white cotton and made on large needles Wideatthewrist sleeves, a flattering collarand pouchshaped patch pockets lend a casual air to this youthful model The beauty of this coat Is that it can be tubbed so easily If you prefer, make it of the new linen yarn or string In either event, cotton or linen, this oat is a swank fashion and its endearing charms will give you joy the entire spring and summer through In looking at the cunning Jacketsuit trying to say In regard to knitting as now is, it is as facile and amenable as any woven onloom fabric and whats more, knitted fashions are not missing a trick whenitcomes to styling with fetching details, silhouettes and accessory notes Note, for instance, the shapeliness of the Jacket to this suit The skirt is straight and narrow and may be knlt ted with or without the newslit hemline Twould be ever so smart with a slit hem to left front In the skirt The original of the model pictured is done in old ivory of a delustered crepe floss, knitted in a tweedy diagonal ef fect The dainty blouse of drop stitch pattern is cream color Brown grosgrain ribbon trims the jacket and the crochet hat Speaking of the crochet hat reminds us to say to those who would rather crochet than knit that fashion is willing Members of the smart set are having any amount of fun crocheting the new cape suits cape and skirt out of either mercerized cotton or the very popular carpetwarp spring The whole thing can be done In an open lacy stitch or the skirt may be in plain with lacy for the cape The crochet or knit sweater looks best in contrasting color For your spring suit we suggest the accessory ensemble of hat, purse and belt shown below Crochet it of mercerized crochet cotton The hat hat the new offtheface movement which is an accepted vogue in the advance showings The set would be pretty in different color combinations The one pictured is a rich brown with orange touches C Western Newspaper Union Quite a sweeping success, isnt it this welltailored house frock with Its slenderizing lines and nicely detailed bodice The skirt Is fronted by a long slimming seam which breaks into a perky little kick pleat Just below the knee the bodice is gathered onto the yoke to provide ample fullness And dont you like that vesteelike effect of the front yoke which does so much to break J the width of the figure above the 7 waistline Buttons emphasize th f trim belt, the pointed sleeve cufitv and the nice diagonal closing Make it of any pretty cotton material figured or plain, and youll have a house frock to be proud of Pattern 2089 is available In size 1G, 18, 20 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 30 takes 3 yards 30 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BB SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth Street, New York City ON THE JOB SPRING BRINGS NEW SHADES IN MAKEUP New spring shades are going to mean some new spring makeup for the woman of discernment Yellow, one of the favored spring colors, and beige, are calling for a coral tint in rouge and lipstick Navy, however, requires a deeper tint nor Spends Hours Examining It in a Hand Mirror God, but she has to be away a year before I can secure a divorce on the grounds of desertion The prophet comes high, but I can afford to pay for my fancies I gather from your manner that youre noy broken hearted Such sorrow as I feel now would he delirious delight compared with what Id feel if she decided to come back to ma l congratulate you, Mr Merron Goodby and good luck to you You deserve it TO BB CONTINUED John Banyans Plate While John Bunyan, who wrote Pilgrims Progress, was in prison his jailers beard music coming from his cell They decided to take away his Instrument but the music ceased as they drew near the cell, and they could find nothing to show how the music was made From time to time the music sounded, batonly Bunyan and his book were found What had happened was that Bunyan had made a Ante from a loose rail o his stool, and on hearing the goalers step he would slip it hack into its place and pen over Ms book dering on the red, rather than on the orange shades, With white or black, orange or the more brilliant shades of red will be advisable Local department stores have charts showing the shades of rouge and lip stick whlcn should correspond to the shades of your clothes No longer is it adequate to have one shade 6f rouge and one shade of lipstick, the authorities divulge As for eyeshadow blue goes with blue eyes, green with green, or brown fVftfitaPti f nQ n nnm nhnriwi with silver dust in it that is dramatically effective Flapper Mode Revival Is Suggested by Short Skirt The introduction of the short full skirt In some Paris collections has set the fashion world to wondering whether the flapper is returning Several designers showed daytime skirts that were an inch or two shorter than those of the previous season and most of them endorsed skirt fullness Pleats and gathers shared attention Fluctuating skirt lengths also were a sensatjon of the evening modes Ankles appeared again and again The skirt which was sufficiently , short to show footwear at the front frequently was lengthened to touch the floor at the back and sometimes to form a train Peasant Influence The peasant influence has come to town, accenting slimness with its full lines Fullness is used effectively, below shoulder yokes, back and front with a suggestion of gathered flounce at the hack of the skirt above the kneeline, waist and hips and shoulders look twice as slim by comparison WEAR FLOWERS By CHERIE NICHOLAS CitizenThe legislature makes too many lawsuseless laws Legislator eagerly making a memorandumI will put through a law against that, but of course, it will be quite useless Lowly Worm Im sorry I ever became your wife, she said bitterly Oh,M he flung back, you were no young bird when I married you No, she retored, but considering what I got I was an early bird Keep Tsllciag Does Bingo the barber shut up on Sundays No, he only shuts up his ShopsPathfinder Magazine Reliable Source NeighborSo your son got his BA and his MA Proud padYes, Indeed, but his PArstlU supports hlmr WNTJO 17S5 Tis said that fashions will be gay with flowers this season The news of first importance in the realm of stylish flowers is the carnation The favorite boutonniere of the moment is a big fluffy manypetalled carnation, white, pink, red or even navy blue Garlands of flowers will be worn like a necklace Add a flower bracelet if you wilL A wreath in the hair, too, if it is evening There is rumor in the air that hats will be trimmed ia nat ural flowersa special little contrivance to hold then and to permit removing to change for fresh flowers The flower ensemble in the picture is interesting and very lovely The turban and the cuffs of the gloves are made of shaded purple violets The bows are of satin ribbon In a deeper shade Fine Fcr Digestion Hats Go BlColored Heres something new in spring hats Snzy makes a straw sailor whose right side is yellow and whose left side Is black, it is finished with a simple black ribbon trim, , For TeeHi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 1,1935 ORDER YOUR Baby Chicks BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks Testing done under our own personal supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy profitable chicks here, chicks which live, grow and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich Auto Repairing All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatever wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And re leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes 1 WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE A Charles Clark DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office HourJjOO to 230 PM JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY ATtAW HOWELLt MICHIGAN Office at Court House MLAVAff ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton MoDumenis, Markers We carry4he largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead PlanTNoT77oot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO jMilforoV ttcb UU Livingston j ii thooi profitJ by i viu Li vjKrtor The Intituiio riTOuiiuiaLu ueeoniing to the gehiiav s ihe Slate of Michigan iii neioek norprofit corpoia A I NORTH DISTRICT SCOUT COURT j TO HONOR MOTHERS To Be At High School May 13 The May Court of honor lor the presentation of advancements to scouts in the troops of County will be held on Monday tve o nig, May 13th, at Howell High aciuoi j according to an announcement 1iou1 John S iage, Court of Honor hair man for Scouting in Livingston Coui ik v ty A feature ol the evLii will b, I N0 F1SHLNG UNTIL JUNE 25 a fnbute to Mothers, inasmuch as tlv ,,ti ,, n h,vo t a a uownient are ucd to 1 ioufj with trie purp tae lillet college of , ii li Muiiiie West A eut ja v to ail studeK upon Court is being held on the following Mothers Day vO IJ M 1 iu 5 days from May Troops of Livingston county ai JL i of Brighton, condueled by,, t U i tue bcout committee, Iticitaid Speif j, scoutmaster Troop i oi i iWcri ,u onducted b a group oi cu nun , ri T Sauui, outuij i r ,,, HarUand, conducted by ttie Conon j dated scnool, Mervin jdomoe, styul p master Troop 1, Pinckney, conuueut i , Dy the American Legion, lie v c i, Jj ase, scoutmasteri Troop 1, hu,11, J burg, conducted by the scouts i at euts Club, Dan Noeker, scouunaurTroop 1, Cohoctah, conducted b c aunuay scnool, utto M rcei, scoutmaster and at Howell, Troop i, conducted by the tirst frcsoyteiiil cnurch, CaJvin jattsinan, scoutiiiater, Troop 2, conducted by tne boaiuj of Education, Theodore kriegi, scoutmaster Troop 3, conducted o tne Kotary Club, Geo Olso, scoi master and Troop 4, conducted by tc JH J cnurch, tonaid Kane, scoimaster I o bDIESEL OILS USAGE MAKtb IAX PRoWith the passage, in lue ate, of Senate Huiso 2vv, provra among other thtnAs, for a brou definition of tne Term motor iue as applied to tne gasoline tax to, tion iaw of the state, one oi Ue LKpartment of States most eu irqoiems was hail way iwz ii DON W VANWINKLE Attorney a4 Law Office over Firet State SaviDft Bank Howtll, Mich, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier, 112 s N Michigan Office liours 8301200 10U 500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70ft ,S3fr i i, Tip 220 Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ot Livingston At a sesoion of said Court, held at the Probate unite in the City of Howell in tne taidLounty, on the otn dayf motor fuel taxation, in the inLar tion Cnille E Atwood, Secietaiy oi State, has noted, with other Utament officials, tnat some users oiu oa as a motor fuel, have iiaue cieasingly insistent repivceitato tnat tmrnsrtne present ga U mis type oxluei snoula Be eXTTTTr noin tne states thre cents a ir i tax The tax has been collected i J instances, JosephJreneiey, uiiectji the gatax division, poinis cut, ig tnat all legal diiferences oi ion wilibeeleartd away if tirr 7 passes the bill now beioie it lor etion ine present act classes gasole aa distillate kerosene is exempt noa the tax, except when ued as a iu, for motor venicles and fuel on ilower grade of distillate than k i Jsene In the background of tne tk is the develoymen of diesel Mutoi uil was, not visioned as a pioUii fuel lor motor vehicles urtil re Jjimes todayheavyjnojor uueka being built to use c, for u o economy Diesel mtois iur i H reached the stage of pcrf tuon icmitting their use in ary but la , freight moving motor truck A look into the futuiv, how, discloses the possjblity that wit j cieased use oi diesel oil, it ra i necessaiy to seek a higher rat , laj lake inthe State, ev teiy 200 designated , vil iruiin elosvd to fish is until June 20, wiien i iIutjrill season opens tne socalled pike i i ireled the catchs be 1 ike, walleyes, yellow v toui, rock, strawberry i L mtiakies aiid tia seh as muckers, carp, t v aads sjneits wiiitci in v TTat tu attempt to fih i asiy lake tiuit is nut I a a pike lake owr that i a con, nai i r to the scene r this prohbiLioi i ioiie io jjroteet i ir pawning pero, N line, away from trail , u Llet natural rpru y o viout interrupiio i it is one oi uu v ii isui and coi inn can tun piij intie to siitlly c e i k s ii tju a MLlitrar, very a ne suutiii i t ti baletiii iu a by iarttiuiit uav a vi tji, Was coLii aa o e , 11 Co acoic, in Oasi LOlLie lihiTinn in li, iaVt to put ivay 11 Our Car Sales Are Increasingi 2 New Cars Sold this Week on I Come in and Get my Offer Your Old Car Before You Buy j ATbBE MOTOR SALES Pinckney, Michigan tM HlVIUAt Serviced At They Should Be v MORTGAGE SALE MUIT m T7 av tnan iLiy 1 a eiUiin ttriour O b n iiaio for m e condita made by alI VTTTIa V o Jarui M Tcah day of June STATE OF MICHIGAN i lie Pk uic Court for the County of Livingston rLL iiaAiisaid Cytl, hM at ficf in V Citv Hi 1 Courtv, on 1 A 1 ltJO i Vr iiTj L 4 li t tlr of the Estate of J T 3 VsrJRROUGHS, Dce i to eoiir tiia JltatiHl of i MioulI bo i ,i f r anrf p j ar b ti rrrrtrt , niu and ji1 I a n i t AJL L Lyons, of oi April, A D 1Joo Present, Hon W illis Juage of Irobate 1m the Matter of the Estate George Marihail, Deceased e It appealing io tne court that thi time lor picsentation of ciainii, against said estate should be limited, and tliat a time and jiiace be appouued to leceive, oxamme and adjust ah claims and cKinaiios against said deceased by and btiore said court U it Urciered, Hi GUS TUSSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMSER j bciil Plumbing and Heatine ainlilt g and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of At Kinds We Handle El pUc Tanks and Etric POSBS, Water Tasks 604 Washington Pnoiie 60 Reeetr Woi ors oi said deceased are ivauid to prevcin tneir claims to au uuit a a IJO bate UKiC v ,u oi AtigUil 1 a , jm Uie Io n oi, L ai , ileie1 a1pviu Ii ic Lation and aujusiaeiiv oi ai claims and demanus agunut said ueceaacd It u Further Ordered, That public notice tnereoi be given by puPlication of a copy ox 1ms order lor tnree of diesel oil, if state levenues this source are not to drop vi ly The oil givts nearly double ti mileage delivered by equal tjuai, ties of gasoline A year a 1 ago, the amount of diesel oil ue highways was insignificant today amount is becoming measiuab well worthy of attention, aceur to Feneley o OFFER ONEYEAR SCHOLARS Tile Lawrence Inslitutc ofTer ogy, Highland Park, Michigan, i Jeiing a one yar schoar J eiiiccring to some graduate v Liiton County ingii helci tais of tie award aim the skction arc in the handj of a School ofliceis and Librarian Tne Institute was fouiUeu a late Dean HusseU K Law i , wai intent upon providing tuu, witrJn the economic reach of t middle class of people and at tne t I I n1 ai r ,iM t jii t iiii Tlat KirWi a e vqtni t i j , , i 1 oiu t al a i li oiiuila 4JV ,4 day A I JiTi it ten oVloix jn il tirr ani ni , ointt t for th , aijalment ol all caiin jt aid kc aM lifJKi RDKKii ila , ,f be givn b puii of this order foi weks previous i ai iii in the Iinckia n p i i printi d ami d couty L l ot oi 1 r okve ra llia i s hen ilatd ly A i l and ivaniiui in the office HI Kuifer of I for the J , ei Li in Ummd iStac of Mn iun en ti riatii dayTjf June A 1 1 , in Liber 127 ot Jiort onpae oifi Oil Ju4y 12, l1 aid tae was asoir1 M i ,iin o il 1ity VI Wiyrtv ,vmr 1V1 ngan, a I yir of ia tity of Rob v ci i uu, Liaoi A 1 I luonl d in rt trf1hTTm5 ortecd III y oi L iitoi nd 1 Min, on t 1 ooni , in t A 1 ijs ii libtr 12 Tvl7 1 by tt , lyjo, at ten oclock in h foieiioon fiisttrn Stiiniard Ti, id mortgage yiil be foreclosed by a sale at J Pdblk vtJldue to the haiwt 4kik r t te Westerly entrance to tv Court TJUSC in the City of Hovol Livnen County, Michigan tat bing the place where the Ciicuu Court for he County of Livingtun i v ii1 of the prtmwy drsrt ibod fn rrnt ,w gage, or so much thereof a niy be necessai to pay the amount uae on sid mortgage ar crnt iru re1 lo MM jiai ll ro la U, i art trfrfuueLaLti iai nd int i lor j J on which clan, d to bo due da ei tlfis notice th sun oi liundid and own anc u HolLi IJiKOOiaiHl no r i i nae it la or in e y n iai or itttutrd o le I d il UU i liy ,iid HOlt o , ju t ii, i , l aoid Ihr i c5t rhaipv s anlt i x ai i7 1 allow d Lo which ra a I elding av , and V,1 nr w h l tn ion i a 1, fHo, iy , 11 ,, i d uart to t tn of th in aid morl taiale in i aii iii pioide I, SOi K IS HrilJKKY ilVKN, that on Monday the Third day of June, A D tiie attorney fcts any sum or sum wh by the undeisigiud na a before said saitv nrrrsrriyn its interest in the pr ,n premie are dscribod foi The northwest juarr southwet juarter i o Klevon 1 1 excepting aral t we lVe12 a c re in t h, a cornr of said forty 40 et Town one 1 North of K o cist, containing i 28 HCK of land, be tlv or less, all in the townlip o burg, Livingston county, Mu WILLIAM TAVLUiv Assignee of Mortgag Dated March 0th riV MARTIN J LWAN Alton ssignce of Mortgagee Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone 13 IV of i lr Proper Study Light NeedeJ for Childs Eye Safety Kowell, Michsuccetv ki pnvioua to aid Oiiyitimofurnishinganmnfarra 1J 1 k or All Kind j01 iIearin m ic 1incKiiey Lispatcu, high quality of education, ric y a newspaper printed anu circuiaieo i degreecaiirses in the following a j in sajd county, A time copy , Wiilis L Lyon Ctlestia lanhall, Juue oi litu Kegister of rrobatc LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKrKJE rooue ru, i Mad at 1inckney, filichigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rara SaJee Speciality, Phone Pinckney 19FU FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mih Phone 30F31 or C ALBERT FROST JWITICE OF THE PgACE MickifaB SHEARING WANTED Xam prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonable prices Pjower shears Clare Swarthout Pinckney, Mich B F D NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I AIo Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan hes of engineering are off v red nio I nautical, Architectural, t ii i Civil, Electrical, Industiiai, Mecaii j eal ard Metallurgical LaclScience and Master of Science c are conferred The courses are LUI by a highly trained faculty iM oianch thorouglily organized v ,i complete Taboratofy practiceonTt77r ed with lecture work Engine, i specialists lrom Detroits ie HA field are brought in for special c IUJVS AM Of IneSe men ar Tetjaui tc have outstanding practical er ience in addition to their underd uthorized Mich Liquor Control Com miMion ReUil Store BEER,149Ce WEET SHOP PAINT UP CLEANUP Get oar prices before you bay Acme Quality PainU and Varnish I lilesl stock in Livingston cooaty i Paul Spadaore, Prop StockbriJge, Mich WALL PAPER Wall Paper Just arrived New stock Swanna Store, HowelL Open ramiBfi uate and graduate work at ixcog and educational institutions Certain scholarships have given in past years, aid tie Iiuiiau is very glad to offer to a young ut of Livingston County this year one full yearns scholarship The reih of selection is as follows He mut i able to produce a High School cixdi sheet showing average or abov aver age grades in certain required cub jects for entrance The rocipier must also submit a paper on the ub jeet Why I want to study crgine i ing Maximum length of the pap i i twelve hundred words Entries mu be mailed on or before June 1J, l3 to Professor J Calvin Callaghan X Chairman Scholarship Cormito Lawrence Institute of Technolojy 13100 Woodward Avenue, HighLinr Park, Michigan Decision of the Co mittee jrill be finalThose interesteu are asked to see their High Schoo Officer or Librarian for complete details For the information of all contestants, a cooperative plan which en ables students to evn a portion of their expenses is offered This plan has proved extremely valuable to engineering students in that practical experience received heightens their toateptioa of the theory, 0rr tOO By Jean Prntici pEy parents tolerate wiliiul ncg kct cf their childrens home work Buthow many parents take laas to provide the best study conditions fcfr those same children The answer is comparatively few Per ha j j that is one reason why more tian onefourth of our young people suffer from defective vision Bad Conditions to Be Avoided It is really asking too much of a child toexpect satisfactory progress, in schocl when the seeing conditions tfndcr whichhe or she studies arc such as to cause eyestrain and nervous fatigue Yet homes throaghoot the country afford ifcxhing better than sguat jktle table lamps, exposed amp J butt, or far less light than is absolutely necessary for good vision Shadows Make Vision Difficult The illustration at tfppcr left typifies the abuse to which the eyes of students arc subjected in the vast majority of homes Tne lamp b a common type It fails to provide light sufficient in quantity for reading, writing, or studying The shade Is so designed that most oi the light is directed beneath h with very little Call ing on the copy book, where it is most needed Sometimes this abuse is made worse by placing the lamp at the childs shadow, making vision even more difficult A lamp such as shown by the illustration at tipper right provides from three to five times as modi osefa Ito as p ffiveQ by an ordinary tapjt desk tamp Yet it uses only one 100Y watt bulb X Many Good Lamps Available T Designed by the Illuminating En fineering Society, and called the i LE Better Sight Lamp, its light j ts adequate for easy vision and eye comfort A number of manufacturers make it, and stores oenwheie offer I it in a variety of styles and prices The light given by this lamp is scien f tificalrjr balanced and diffused, and there is no glare Note that it placed to the side opposite the writ ing hand, to prevent the casting oi a shadow Most of oar knowledge, and a good part , of our sacccss comes to us i Tthrough our eyes By prvidiag cart children with the proper hghtms for J resnmg ana stuay, we wm oe macn to lusure thew Odstsl si temr Mtts Vs V V, r n 7 I r The Pinekney Dijpatch Wednesday, May 1,1935 THE HOWELL THEATO1 Tbe Playhouse of Uvington County WW, Thr FrL, M ay 1, I, 3 THEY GAMBLED WITH LUCK AND FOUND LOVE Warner Baxter in BROADWAY BILL With Myrna Loy, Walter Connolly, Helen Vinson Frankie Darrow, Clarence Muse Sponsored by the Student Union of Howell H S Comedy N vl 4 x x Hamburg As be i tit aii Saturday Only Matine 2 P M 10c and 20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Buck Jones in THE CRIMSON TRAIL feature No 2 NLy 4 4 STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART With Roger Pryor, Mary Astor, Babs Jones Cartoon r Su1oo TuJWtrThr tay 5 67, 8, 5Big Days5 WILL ROGERS in LIFE BEGINS AT 40M With Richard CromwdiC George Barbier, Rochelle Hudson, Jane Darwell, Slim SummervUle Comedy VZ YS Friaad Sat May 10, 11 On the Stage in Person GEORGE OLSON AND HIS ALASKAN HILLBILLYS No Advance in Admission 4 Miitippi COMING ATTRACTIONS Car 99 Babbitt ft TOMlin for many years pat pia K made at Hamburg lor thr t Huic of AniiAri iay Tii rit iai will ur piexntd at lOUT J iiu at rLinbrm village the afteruoo of Mmeoiul Laiaav, ruay lio, at oeoek A pageant, In Mrmoriam Uqui seat i 11 Parr, vi iit n by Miss JUU Adee Hail, and being arrang d u, rr, vill bv piesented Ly about J iiiiciparts fconu oi the ciaitte j b poitiayed wiil bo Our lioiae Arttioi, Engnsh, Itercn, Scoch Irish, eish, lioua Ueis and Ciiiiiaa , iibvity, Gcige V ahinio,iittOra y Auicnea, Unci Sam, Abrha Uuom, flag Karer, Spiintuno tioe pill, hiowt fcirls, bpint 0 iemoey, li aid, Soldiers of variou iv, liiil Llols UUl liuairdiau All 1 Spirit of Sacrifice, Old 1 at e ivv, iloy Scouts, Spirit of IVogi ,ss all iotii, Jiatice, Fraternity, rqur y ami Cros 1eairr The reader veil iv Mis Mavjorie MeTTtit Appropriat lusc will be rederd by the choi of St Stephens Episcopal church A brief Mirhigaii number also writ Tenby Miss Itaii, will bYaiven giv n t oVuv ing the program by local udetti ii aiisXvii be giv n by bea v f ilrowi oi Michigan Stat I cwej2e at piiuu Ui iho presentation of th progran ,Vrs Hal uiiW asiud by Mis i,uiv Lhaiid Mrs Hitea Wendrl,i 11, tvacmrs ii Hmburg iJlag v hool ami Wait r MaclVek of Ann AM 1oy Seuut ea eiUive of Wash ,t aiLi ingtoi council, following Aw program at the lmll, all will po tt dv c metviy where iowois will bt aiid on tli graves of tlm soidiei i ad Tans sung by Hoy Scouts a u iaps sounded by Kmil J and Henna Aaciiar It 1 hoped it wiil be the b i r iu caixi party sponsored by th luiie tJvaitt of St Stphcns Epis 1 a cluncii, at the home ot Mr am i Kmil J Kuchai at VVhitmove iake Fi May oVning was a most en ivable affair Euchre and pedro Wen 7nyedHrst xrrtzrK were Avonbyr Vra Hinckley and William H Kedl consolation by Mrs Nellie E Haigh mil lb nry 1 Pyer Light iTrh meats wxre sefved ii imitli Martin accompanies aitiur and sisterinlaw, Mr am 1 1 ran k 1 i a ml of ljrj j h t or, t 7a77i7 g lIiUisUay where tliey visitjx i, iuiiaitiei of Mr and drs u u, Mary Lieu, at a hjs ri wlv rr she uiuicLAvimlaJioperuJlWiLiQ ippciidiciti Mivand Mis Clyde Duiming enter Simdav tii n Having purchased a new well drilling outfit, I am now in position to put down wells of all sizes and depths, also all kinds of repai Ing Oil tii Mai aril1 rvisor ct th ui ici of I iint a ing and Mr Ihi ee cuiidi ih liinring, vbstric Paiiy ard i Tionnr Dunning o Kail Crawfoiu aa Stanley D in 7Ir CiaAfdrd ,u sts were Air ij, t Lcrrlt I I am i i ty 1 ae Ui K l Mi Jan s ar iionr at lewiston, N ,Wng a vi eK ith icr tair nor li tued nd i M an i M ir D l u sjieiidii t1 J th oT TTT t jiMbTi Ot m and Mrs Kouicy Ua Alid Voav IIIJ ui 11 J v a to thr V ri , Speiue ha ret Ui nea ti Y a irr i v 1 , vST i r iVOii ti, enables you to try an electric range 1 in your own kitchen WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION TTE WANT to give you an opportunity to TRY TV Tlectricrxuokmg in your own home before making an investment We want you to learn for yourself just what electric cooking will do To thb end and for a limited period, we vill install an electric range ivithout initial cliargc, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During the trial period, you pay for the service as registered bv vour mclcr plus a monthly charge xjf tibrthe rui If yoli decide to keep the rane, your monthly payment will he applied toward the purchase yrictIfrott decide that you4 not w ant it, the range will be removed at our expense Vc want you to discover that electric cooking is not expensive and that it gives you belter cook Ingwitrnnore cert a iut yTaffd less effort Onceyuu have enjoyed the delicious flavor electric cooking imparts to foods, its cleanliness, its coolness and is convenience, wc believe that you will never again go back to any other method of cooking Applications for ranpos on trial installations will be taken care of in theorder they are received rall any Detroit Ldison ollice Enjoy These Advantages of Electric Cooking g iF FrWlric hen it clean a turn lipht Tbcre i no tmoke or aoot to aoil kitchtn unlit and curtaim Cooking uientiU rruiain bngbt and shiny after long uae g HEALTH Ft L Electric cooking talin nouritliin juire and natural elements in meat and vegtubW Important food a4oea arc retained 0 ATER1XSS COOKING Vlth yoar elec tric range you use no valertor roatta and only balftup for vegetable A MODERN In attractive and triking de sign, tlieso electric rangea do tnuch to brighten and add a feeling of newness te your entire kilcben A Fl IL FLAVORED Klrctric cooking has a vdcliriouly, different flavora rvottirol tlavSrinXuodj Mcati and regcublct cook to melting tenderness in their own juices INtXPKNSIVE Electric cooking coats leas than a rent a meal per person A SAFE An electric range supplies only pure beat fmai a plowing wire tbare is no Came, no matches, no fume Phone No 74 Pinekney, MicW l ee at IV Kate Smiii tnf Cai Ixv 1 ur1 Clara How, Ma t Ruh u if, Ku1 M, idle Cantor, Joe I nrr ail iaai , ,,, Mr and Mrs Artluir Hcubner and othrty totrrrtrTrTnp enioiT , ,, Lakeland irrr evening tt Sponsor, d liy Daujrhtei TimdrvTi of Toledo spent the wci end in their summer home here T L Hourbonnais is rebuilding the cottagv of Dr Chart at Vmans Lake Mr and Mrs Don Sxiarthout spnt j Saturday in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs P H Sohapner and children of Detroit spent the week end in theircottage Mrs Roy Housel was called to Sajrinaw by the illness of her father, Ed Phelps Mr and Mrs Edin Burdick of Covington Ken arc guests of Mr4hLr0jiyatLd dicks parents, Mr and Mrs E C Burdick at Riverside Park Miss Mildred Jack spent the week with her aunt and uncle, Mr ami Mrs My Kcttler at Howell, and Mr and Mrs S H Carr at Pinekney Mrs Jack Vanderwall, who is ill, is taking treatments at an Ann Arbor Hospital Mrs Bert Hooker andMiss Viola Pettys spent Wednesday in Ann Arbor Mr d Mr, J J Sinn and sons ij JiLTiit r ar Hi th iiivirny Kirj Plainfield oi jnl iUuili ii tl rlIK llW i at li ia e ntUMioil to tiiel lrriv a Hairburjr s Jule Advlo W to i r liofiie aivi r eialin til v Intel wili tlT biUiiiiiv iu ii i, and Mr,, llenw M jieal at Hoi White Beaeh Chubbs Corners Msrain rial Mi Maink lein oi hrHuit iro Sunday tiinnoi tf Mr and Mi Mark Allison and Mis II E, Iaulus ol ToI, ,a, viiio, ale visiting at thejionu r ,iii, aiai M M J lloitel James Write has recovered from hi leceit iilreso, to be back at hi , ivie Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs io M 15nynam ,eie Mi, and Mrs THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY iVinl Soua and family A number of Ialy Mac Friday nijrli v tr, ,s A Rwiric Swadlinir left Tuesday for the CCC ermp Rev Swadlinjr Mr and Mi Dutton motored to Flint lsj ihes 111 Kle foil, ent the first Si the vV a A 1 liiai Ju iiU aml An i 1 ,1 CavaiKUrJi of Ann Arbor, ami Mr ard Mrs Floyd IeMunion oi j V biarviile, t M ind Mix liene Dinkvl ami son Junior, weie Sunday gusto of Mr and Mrs Allvrt Dinkel j Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and Mr weie Petioit visi101 Saturday and Mis k wit, Iiaiuri who spt their daughter Mr Penigo ami family Mrs Sun ieer of Toledo last week with her mother Mrs iauss Mr leer came Kiiday and stayed urtil Sunday Mrs Mabel lshatn Anna and Harry er supper guets lat Monday njfiht atMr Stevc takers The Ladies Cuild will servo supper at the church Mav 7th All invitd ti ing attended a paily Saturday evenspent F E nigin MV itl Mis Clayion Musson spoil Sumlay with Mr and Mrs M Allison r ard Mrs SreU and son of De troit were guests at lli Roy Smolleti 1 oroe ore day Ll week Loui Wagner and son Vayiuv, in ompany vivh friends tloni Hoveh tHrrrk a iHluuUwg at Ann A v m Monday night Mrs C Kingslcy and son Jlenn Ann Arbor spent the week md here I x Mraiid Mis A L Dutton ww inin compmy with Mr and Mrs An crated Satuiday patrol boat No, 1 depamneiU loi land 1 ne boat hU oatuiday c v 1,1, Little tiii it 1 rralmg tre Iioo, jucesary invi 1 aecevliv oi ei aad be n 1,, lack to trt 11 Bejiinmrg v 1, pountl buli, ,i member 01 t,r , enticed one it uoard trap luv tran7lar, d iinacrouble Soul trap by toon ita leibjtx iv 1 With our or 0 reptti tae 1,, crates w ith 10 selling down a aiost at once Di Don t obr of the state ii i ture, ptannrd toj lures to kill tle but the first moi and ph11 d atuiid oi tin eoiii r itiun lipnuit to tie rrair V iUHIIIinillllllll11Utlllllllll1lllllllllllllllluty y 1 Refinish any old Gregory Mr artl Mrs W J Crosiwan received word Sundaj of the sudden death of Dr Chas Scllars of Hartford City, Indiana Mrs, Howard Marshall, Rcatrico Lainbome, Mrs R D Breniser and Mrs Ferd Bodish attended a luncheon in Ann Arbor Saturday iav Iosco I Professor II V Douglas and family in Lansinjr with Mr I r a M, Janess Clnnvh and of Fowlervillo attendetl ilunii at children called Sunday Mrs A L Dutton calloit Wtd afternoon on Mrs Orla Jacob, , Dr W N Brtiley and family of Highland Park, accompanied Mrs Mr and Mrs W U Miller and Dale E N, Braley home Sunday, who lias wore Sundav afternoon visitor at eon in Ann Arbor Saturda,v 1 n sral wecks th, hr ou alui va,tor Millers Mrs Belle Lach and Klhwbeth UIv She is ver much improved spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr r and Mi, J, and Mrs C M Swarthout f,Srcn 11 Mr Woo Sunday evening Dutton and Mrs Ittie Chuivh Mr and Mrs Swcn Jensen and Pa Mr and Mrs, Clarence Jacobs and , truia were Sundav dinner guest of mother, Mrs ert Jacobs, of Jackson Mr and Mrs John Ruttnmn Tre week end guests of Mr and Misl Mr and Mrs Davitl Smith aid Orla Jacobs ard Mrs Pearl WattIS 1 Rarlwra Jean of Detroit visited Ml Mrs John Roberts and Kathrynjand Mrs George Harford over the called Sunday on Mrs, Win Rlaiivwrrk end who is confined to her Wd Mrs, FIXMI Miller and daughter, Mr and Mrs A L, Dutton called , Pauline, visited Mrs Fannie Miller Em ntTTttT HH Mr Myron Nash attended the funeral of his brother south of Howell Monday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and Mr and Mrs W J Crosman attended the funeral of Dr Chas Sellars at Hartford City, Ind, Tuesday Lorraine Drown is working at the Sinclair filling station at Stockbridge Mrs Duane Phelps spent Saturday Sunday evening on Mr, and Mrs John 1 Sunday Stoekbridge with her parents, Mr and Mr B Snyder Guy Kuhn attended a meeting of tha mpioyeea of the Sinclair Oil Co at the Hole Fort Shelby in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Millard Glhnore spent Monday in Jackson Coo to the township hail Thurv 4ay evening May Snd, and see, A NIgitt te Hollywood presented by M omit of 40 men ia coetomet feprv 1 0 The South Iosco church ladies met CRATING HERD OF MOOSE with Mrs John Rob rts Thursday and PROVES DIFFICULT TASK worked on a quilt for the society Crating wild moose, a problern to which statc coneeration department Magnificent Gcstuie A Short game men have given no small amount Love Story of Girl Who Was a of thought in recent weeks, is fillod Prima Donna for a Day, Head It in with a great deal more hard work than 1,v vt, ,v,r, , 0f tnc cjcven aninwlft hvctrapi Distributed With NKXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO ULRALD AS KXAM IKSR, ence that the niiv v , , just before brir 1 , tusina game rotu, iatrol Xo4 wo iVaj, Roynle Sunday r , , beis of the iv , cbinprte the ciu, d 1 the moose It was believid i 1 , i finished by Moiur 1 iner should iniev r Youti Uiu Vihile thr inor, e, waixl Saturday aiiirv v 1 William My or, is ot tii , Minn, a coirmernd h rrr drowned in Koek h, s r , 1, up the Isle Royal 1 rr, , v r , herring in Is, lir arr r u , r lost his balance r U 1 T , i skiff only a few aiv o , 1 disappeared in ti iVy aid could reach V r,i A out immediat ly loia t ,ri v 1 vbor for the iVita , 1 , i v to come tollo tioyal ,1 search for the body T v 1 boat left hero oi, Sataihir 0 ri after having msui a needle ,vir , trip across Lake Suneiior r, te radiocarried vord thatatro X L hod gone aground here anl ni,u have difficulty in iVturf, uvi, Tlw patrol boat v fred from th lei article Youll be amazed So easy FOsimple The skill is in the can 55 diHerent finishesone lor every purpose And theyre all so ri,yriprily differ ent from ordinary varnish stains,You will save money by knowing why oAsk the E radleyVrooman Dealer For Salt by t I eepie Hardware rimiiimmiHmmmiMiuimiiiiiiimmiim s v Try a Dispatch Want Ad ped here in the winter by Paul LlickW hours bcfojethe coast gultid ciew uand Ellsworth SL Genuaiae wwe rivcdAjui ATbor new V JML, LL JSJWUH tf THe PinckneyPispatch Wednesday, May 1,1935 c tMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiimHUiiim Jjg PlltckllCY DiSDStCD 2 iBHHHHSlSHilSiBBBSflBBHiBSSBMBMsisiBiHBBSSjSJHBjSHSWM g Entered at tiie Postoffice x6QT2fc Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, May 3,41 PEANUT BRITTLE, , lb 9c I at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER mi CIGARETTES SSLESSCHESTERF1ELDS CART0N 1201 Lrii Vcidi,e of Dearborn called Jll 4 nil iiiy IiieUa r 1iday Hoy Kason and Andy Singer vis Led iiovvil friuds Friday night j Miss Iabell Sykcs of Detroit spent I la L vevk villi Pliickn y relatives, j Mt Chalker has rented his store at 1attvLon Lakj to a Mr James of Detroit Miss L oa Sackable lias secured a poiitiun in ilif secretary of states office at Lansine Kodak Film ty X m 7ake along f an exira roui We handle the Eastman line of films, the kind that take the best pictures Before yoUvstart on atrip stock up with these reliable films and be ready to snap the beauties of nature SUGAR 10 Lb Cloth Bag 51c VIENNA Sausage 2 Cans 15c BANANAS 4 Lbs 19c MAXWELi House Coffee Lb Can 30c F O IvI 2 Soap Flakes 5 Lb Box 28c 5 I HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lbs iiiiiie Darrow got his finger caught in tin ixaIa of a truck last week and had oni finger torn T Mrs Clara Pastdk and family ofA Diiroit weir Sunday guists of Mr 14 ,, , , n j u ,t QAA and Mr w H Meyer J films Developed and Printed HerePrompt service Yin biidgo club was entertained at j the home of Mr and Mrs Edward larki Saturday nigiit 97c S mm mmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i MI H M 1 mmmummnmmmm QUAKER GttAPE FRUIT, 2 No 2 Cans 25c IPLE SAUCEj BIG 4 SOAP RED CHERRIES GOLD MEDALFANCY PRUNES LHKT , M Anna Irwin of Ovvosso is spc,di r several weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin ,,, Frank Vvhtt of How II underwcii J a sius operation at the St Lawrence li Hospital at Lansing, Tuesday YSsiy Matthew and wife of D PLOVD WBbKS Prescription Druggist o No 2 Can 10c I 10 Bars 29c j No 2 Can 12c I Flour 110 3 Lbs 25c I LEMONS, Fancy, Each I CARROTS, Large Bunch CRACKERS, Excells 2 lb rHt5c4SEArROCK ASPARAGUS 21c j 25c I 5 RED WHITE TEA,ifr I RICE, FANCY 3 lbs 17c ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 6 oz 18c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb pkg 21c I APPLE BUTTER, qt jar 17c 5lStACARONrTrrrnB Bulk T5c E PRIM TOILET TISSUE 5 rolls 19c 5 and Mis Clifford VahHom 5j Mr and Mrs John Crane of Detroit spenL til week end at their cottage iL tin iiaiis, luitgae Lake Mr aid Mrs Wall r Reason, their daughter, Dorothy, and son, Dave, spent the week end in Detroit Lucius Wilson wPI be the speaker at a Masonic banquet given bv Mason Lodge, So 70, F A M, of Mason, tonigiit Dr and Mi L Sigier and Mrs Xi i Vaughn visited George Sigler ti l I miiiiiM, Urttiitil lr 1 ,, Two Way FIRSTSALT 10lb bag 20c QT JAR SWEET PICKELS 23c HERSHEYSCOCOA V2 lb 10c SARDINES ,1 large can 10c Sometime sooner or later, a motorist will have , , trouble with his carmotor trouble Hell get put his 1ftdots7Tpend maybe3 oiventngs in fixing it, and cini,s iik las moved from th X if the car runs when all the parts are back together, lo e of Mix Vaugnn on Unadiila Kt I h a good mechanic L ti heple double nousc on the i I 1,v sailii street, j M J Kenson purchased To ealv at the liilllale coninuimtv sale Saiuv , , The BEST wayTs to bring it UP d , uaii hi dn ed unit dettVeieTTIo SECOND vNCY RIPfcrTOMATOES ik m Vaiie rountv parties Albert irost has movi 1 into the tSuiJlli hiiiisi ,v Umidilla St and Air4I CORN FLAKES, Large 10c I PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H K6NNEDY iiiilMd 4iiars lias moved into the, S Jioyse on learl St, neaUd by hun Jred r i tcr of Ionia, formerly j 9 editor of tle Ionia County News, ealied al the Distnitch office Monday, vhile passing thieugh Iipekn y fmdMHlvTH41 wtt had a MEYER uMiiay iru,t, Mr and MS KimtTe Pincknev Dispatch 125 per yr lleyt ot Clinton, Wade Hendershot 1 j r r 1 wife of Tecum h, Mr and Mrs Uoy C aveily and soil, Hilly, of Howel I miiimmimiiimimiiiimmtiiiitiiiiimiiiiHniiwitiiH ,miimiiiiiiiMmiiiHHWiiiiramu I PIKST NATIONAL BANK j S In Howell, Michigan I Member Federal Reserve System Capital I Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De 5 positor 5 I,lUIIIIIIIIIHIIHl,M,llllll,,l,l,,ll,,ll,,l,,,U I Di W atui if Miss Minnie Parkev of Ann Arbor was n guert laft ,ck of Mr and Mi5 Clifford Vtinllovn Mrs A L Nisbet spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Gordon Hes ter and Mr Hester in Detroit Mr and Mrs Hany lalmer of Detroit were Sunday guests ot ui Jessie Green Mr aiul Mrs Ikirr Allen and son, Harold, of Fowlerville, re Sunday SSierVertsof Mr and UJiay Dillingham Cecil Hendoo was home lrom the Michigan State College the week en and has as his guests the Misses Alwnj and Oliva Laison of LanMng Ml Ahna Harris of Detroit nnd KeV Morgan Harris of Dearborn were Monday afternoon callo s at tnt home of Mis Mame Shehan K G Webb and son, Gxorge, Mrs, W C Hendee and daughter, Marjo r Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, Will Nal icOA WlfattcndeH the fvtuaral Ql Ml NMh near Howell Mondav afetnoon1 and Mrs vteorge Blau were in ille Sunday, MisVira Bentturned home wih them following a three weeVsrfeit with her pent last week in Jimmie Roche Grand Rapids, Mr nnd Mis Kd Singer were Jacksin callers Sunday Mrs Mae White was in Howell and Lansing the first of the week H K Fiilh of Lankeland is a patient at the Pinckney Hospital James Wylie is spendinga few days with relatives at Walled Lake Miss Henrietta Kelly was home onrrAiTrrborTFweTTTml A L Nisbet ajd wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E L Xaylor Mrs Will Shehan, Mr and Mrs Mir Hernadine Lynch of J zoo spent Sunday here j Mr and Mis Roy Dai win o Ii i sine wen1 in town Sunday I Mr kuid Mrs Fr d KulFuvi t family spent the week endTri Ulrvi t Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mr iFred Read wciv ii Detroit Momi, Clifford Haines is working Independent Clear iaetoiy at Mrs Chrales Clark nd M Jeffrey were Howili shoppers 1 day Ferris Fick Jr of his grandmother, Mrs week Mr and Mrs M L Rv and Mrs W 11 I IJrighton Sunday j S 1 Mr and Mrs William Loll n g daughter of Detroit spent the wefk 5 end at the home here ,g , Albert Sloan ami lanuly of Detroit Is I are now Hing on the 1aUiek KfnS j nedy fann south of town 1S i Miss iiatc Hrenningstall andLar g ry Henjamin of Wayne called 011 ZZM Nationwide Grocers Offer Biq j 1 Detroit Mary Fick, 1 Darrow v Sitniiio i t I ON FINEST QUALITY COFFEE AHAmerican Lb 19c 3 lbs 55c Nation Wide Lb 25c iu These Coffes iround Ii ioic Your Y,s Miss Dorothy Darrow, Sunday Thomas Guinan of Dc xter, who it been at the Pinckney Samtaiiuni I ince last December with a bioken hiji expects to return home this week , Albert Frost, who recently underJeorgc Roche were in Detroit Monday i went an operation at the Pinckney Miriam Grcincr spent thr I Sanitarium, has returned to his home with her grandmother in Mrs Clare Swarthout and children j and Frank Haines visited at the hom Dean Reason and wife of Lansing of Mr and Mr mm ISL Maxwell House Coffee Del Monte Coffee ttrtfbcr Miss week end Octroi t M an wKnrvil leyetvtr L K spent Sunday with Mr and Mr W ilaon , H Schocnlials and wife of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs FTOTH Danw funeral of Mrs Dean Tuesday attLrwImltfie in Kalamazoo Sunday guests of Mrs James Rochr ,, ,, r ,tT were Mr anu Mrs RusselL West and ing a three weeks yfsit with1 Her i thiidrcn of Ann Arbor, Miss Kathleen ter, Mrs Wm Murdock and Mr Mur Roche and brother, Pmmett, of Lan dock , v, sing Mr and Mrs John Meyer of psii Sundiiy ,y Hl iml Ms WiJl lanti havebeen recoiymg fojfJ Brown were Mr and Mrs L K tions OYet the birth of an eight poundHajghtj Mr am Mrs j Q n daugjrter, Maxine Loue, inthe bcyci cahJ aR1 chiliren Hital, April 23rd Ora Haines, Sunday, j Mr and Mrs Ondn Fisk of Ilrigu 4on and Mrs,Emma Fisk visited Mr and Mrs C J Clinton at Chelsea j Sunday j Mrs Elizabeth Curlett antl Mrs Hattie Decker called on George Si White House Coffee Lb rier Mrs Meyer was formerly Miss Beatrice Maitin of PiMrneand Mrs Wm Bova, Mr and Mrs Olin Robertson andson, Mr and Mw Emil Shristson and family, Alvin Bechler and wife, Mr and Mrs Chas 1 1 Rhmlea, Myron Hughes wall nnouc, j fl t iurs rrca ncaa ana aaugtiirs, oi Detroit spent the week end atRUSH KeTnary and Muriel, M Ifrbeit Lake Philco Radios Sylvania Tubes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Pkon 1 Marvin Shirty at the St Lawrence Hospital in Jack j son last Thursday 0 S Verne Minard and wife have moved s here from Sydney and arc at preentja living in the Carr cottage at Portage j g Lake Mr Minard will assist Sir Carr j S in the ice business m I g Mr and Mrri George Greiner h d I g as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Joeig I Greiner and daughter, Josephine, of Paul Detroit, Mr and Mrs John Walsh 01 Dexter The little son of Mr and Mrs J Scott of Detroit, who were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Smol lett at Chubbs Corners, fell from a tree there last Thursday and broke his right arm Dr C L Sigler reduced the fracture , 1 Among those from out of town sons, Heibctt and Wily, vvho attended the funeral of Mrs t,, iii v Cniiiitine Mclntyrc were, Mrs Mollio Schulshus of Eleva, Wis, Mr and Mrs J Foraythe and daughter, Luc Mis Lillian Fox, Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyre and daughter, Marv t, of Pontiac, Mrs Salisbury and Mis Marjoric Smith of South Lyon, Mr and Mrs LeonardHall of Deter, Mrs Cora Mclntyre, Raymond Mclnlyie and wife of Howell, Mr anl Mi Roy Danvin, Seth Darwjfi nnd wif Wheaties Siiiihy Temple I Jowl Free 2 Pkgs, Mad of tparkting gtaxl Nov, btautiful, practical FREE Scottie Cream Pitcher with 2pkogtfofGrapNur Flekei Get youh today 2 M9c Nation Wide MILK 3 Tall Cans 19c rs cahl and, children of Howell, Bristle and wife of Fentonv Mesdamcs Ih C Daller, Herbert Palmer, W C AtLce and Fied Read attended a luncheon given by the Kings Daughters past presidents clib at Chemung Tavern Monday afternoon Mrs Fred Read and daughter Nation Wide T GELATINE DESSERT 4Pkg,19c Nation Wide RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 No, 2 Cam 26c Palmer and the Misses Lois and Helen Kennedy Betty Carr, Marilyn Brown and Esther Bcrquistwere in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon to see Junior, on Parade Mr and Mrs S H CHI had aSunday guests, Mr and Mrs E11L Randall ofTarmington, Alger Lcr and wife of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell, John Schram of Detroit, the Misses ALSO MEAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLESDorothy Carr and Violet Smiley of Mrs Pearl Sigler, Mrs f W Walker Ann Arbor jjrg, Mildred Taylor of Lansing Quality Rules at Our Market REASON 6c SONS All Prices Subject toMich 3 oo Sales Tax S PHON 3ord All r riCeS dUDJCCl iwiTitvii M VJV a ptuniitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHumitittuimiitiiiliiiHiiii WE DCUVEft jjQjfidmkww JV l rr Htf NT S iff , gS I Pinckney, Mich Wednetday, May 1,1935 m m FREE Talking 1 W r7 f EVERY SAT NIGI IT STARTS MAY 4 t m Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce Feature Film Comedy Reell Neighboring Notes Louis Devine, Dexter ball player, won the second base position on the Ypsilanti Normal basesball team for the second consecutive year Janice Howell has been selected as valedictorian of the Fowlerviile high school senior class and Harold Horton j as salutatorian Fowlerviile high school has a track team this year and has five meet scheduled Brighton and Milford schools have arranged a field day between the two schools Twelve boys from Livingston eounty left last week for the CCC camp at Raco, Mich 8,557,30355 was turned over to the counties last week by the state as their share of the weight tax Livingston countys share was 40,64143 Chelsea high school defeated Biighton in their first game, 23 to 5 It was called at the end of the fifth inning George Sikorski of Whitakcr was instantly killed last Tuesday when h vas struck by a falling tree I According to the Washtenaw Post, Henry Ford has agreed to loan the farmers of Washtenaw county soy bean seed and buy their crop, when harvested Doris Wagoner has been named valedictorian of the Dexter Senior clats and Muriel Urquhart, salutatorian According to the conservation department bulletin, two of the 11 moose trapped by Paul Hickey at Isle Hoyal last winter, will be shipped to the Detroit Zoo Lucius Wilson spoke at a Farmer, t Union meeting held at Fenton Tues day night j The Highland rural mail route has been transferred to Milford and the live Milford routes reduced to four XJhjs takes effect June 1, 1935 Carriers Harry Coulter and Ben Phillips of Milford willbe retired, being replaced by Carrier U S Beach, of Highland Some people are born lucky and Henry Ross has a good claim to be one of them Last yenr when plowing with a tractor, hekwfe his purse and it contents of around 25 and of course, bade it a reluctant goodby A fewdays ago whileplowing In the same field the purse came to light in the f u rro w with its contents inlacL Milford Times Starts at 830 P M On the Public Square Notes of 25 Years Ago Pinckney Community Hall DUpatch of May 5, 1910 Bom to Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry on Friday last, a son A H Flintoft is now the local agent for the Cartt rear George W Teeple is in Washington on business this week Prof Turner of Brooklyn, N Y will lecture on Ben Hur at th opeui house Sunday night under the aupi ces of St Marys church Adm 25c Mrs Ross Read gave a miscellaneous shower for her sister, Mrs Don Ftidlcr, Monday evening Mrs If F Slgleri Sunday HMOOI class held a reception at tie church Wednesday night Over GO were present While surveying on thr blsr in south of town, Surveyor Miles Bullock and C V VanWinkb found a section stake located b twten the stumps of two trees thatbird beui eu so long that they had nearly all decayed The old record stated that th y were trees six inches in diameter in 1807 The old stumps are row two fet in diameter On digging into them the old blaze could be found Over 100 friends, relatives and neighbors surprised Mrs Jacob hice he other evening on the occasion of aer 81st birthday Rev A G Gates will preach ci Halleys Comet at the Congl churrh next Sunday flight Kugenc Campb11 ha puudiased the Mark Wilson house oi Utudilla St Glenn Gardner js in Coleman in wcalth, the ninetyninth Seal Signed Frank D Fitzgerald Governor By the Governor Signed Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State 0 Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of May 7, 188S j Nelson Reason is building a dwell ing near the Catholic church j Herbert Davis of this place andl Zella Palmerton of Fowlerviile were married at the home of the bride I yesterday Martin Welsh has moved his saloon into the Hollister store Charles L Grimes and Eugene Markey have formed a partnershiplp sell books and atlasses They have canvassed Unadilla and Stockbridge and arq now in Henrietta and Mason Frank Isham of this place left Monday in company with Ben Becker of Dexter to play in the band of d T Johnsons Wild West Circus They will join the show at Scran ton, Kansas The body of Dr J A Brown, vho died in Florida, has been brought home Born to ye editor and wife J L Newkirk Tuesday, an 111 lb girl Richard Roche, 58, died Friday at the Sexton farm on the Howell road where he was taken ill The funeral was held at the Catholic church Sunday afternoon and was largely attend ed, there being 125 earnagt s in the procession E G Tremaine of Wixom has replaced Mr McGargilo s agent at tinlocal depot Howell wants tw SoldLrs Home locad ti ere Hamburg now has 2S dwelling places, 2 stores, a hotel and a saloon Hon Edwin Winans has purchased the liandsome matched team of the Nash Bios The jollowing is the program for the Livingston County Teacners Asciation to be held at Brighton on Tlay 89 Lecture, A Peep at thSouth L C Hull, Detroit Teachers Responsibility Mulfoftl Reed Grading District Schoc1 Robert Stackable Discussion L Averv H E RaidPaper, Success V Mary McNamara Essay Mary Herrington Se4ec4Rea4iTrfcVnLaRonta Essay Rose Miller Physiology, Hygiene, Narcotics George Barnes Discussion, Rev Ithames, M M Abbott, Thos, Gordon School Law E L Markoy District School Alaggi OFarroll Primarv Reading Miss J Xeelev An Outsiders Vi w O B T Clark George Barnes, Pres Ella Kenned, Secy ASK FARMERS TO VOTE ON WHEAT CONTROL Michigan wheat growers and producers of that grain in the rest of the states will determine between now and May 25 whether the benfit payment plan for the control of wheat produc tion shall be continued after this year, according to George E Farrell, chief of the wheat section All wheat contracts between the farmers and the secretary of agriculture expire at the close of the 1935 crop year New contracts will not U offered unless a majority of the wheat growers of the United States vote favorably in the referendum which will be conducted Both contract and noncontract signers will be given thq chance to express their opinion of the plan Local meetings will be held in Michigan at which farmers on the local control boards will discuss the resultssecured with the contracts in the past two years and what may be expected in the event the plan is continued or if it is abandoned Notice will be sent to all contract holders of the time and place of the meetings and any wheat growers are invited to attend Total payments to Michigan farmers on wheat contracts under the plan in effect the past two years were 1,280,779 up to Jan 31, 1935 Th second payment on the 1935 czop will be made when proof of compliance is possible This money went to farmers in 73 counties the largest county payment being 116,63791 to Eaton county growers and the smallest a mount, 15845 to farmers of Kalkaska county The election to be conducted will permit every wheat grower to register his opinion of the plan in such a way that no one will know how he votes The farmer should listen to the arguments for and against the plan and vote his honest convictions An unfavorable vote will end the benefit payment plan of wheat adjustment at the end of this crop year A favorable vote will be accepted by Secretary Henry A Wallace as the request of wheat growers for benefit payment contracts to cover the 193G and later wheat crops If rotj ILM4 e prici Biik PRINTED Wt arc fixed for turning ort work of this kind in doublequick time j stalling an electric light plant Aubivy , Gilchrist is in charge of the i inckney plant Warden Armstrong of Jackson State Prison hns been convicted The the house of correction Mr arid Mr Adam Francis have moved into the Altx Mclntyre lious or West Main St, Miss Clare LoduiLe dosed her school in the Richmond district hs week l FortheBenefitpfjhe Pinckney BaseBallTeam SAFETY Guinans Orchestra of PetroiO VTION WEEK JJ35 The mcreasTrig numberof deaths and injuries resulting from automobile Uvidents gives cause for grave conju Nine hundred Hi lythree , sons met untimely deaths ten thousand were injured, in a statcwido V 5 3 iff Adm 25c m Opening Base Ball Game AT PINCKNEY at 300 P M SUNDAY, MAY 5 vs series of traffic mishaps during 19U4 lnese accidents aie manmadeTey are the result of relaxed vigilance o i the part of motorists or pedesLrms, or both All the engineering teniu ir the world cannot build a fooipjogf Highway JThe picbljm v JC oiucing with human nature We must do everything in o poAt r to stop this rising toll of jdoath in the State of Michigan, In the name of humanity, and AS Governor of the State of Michigan, 1 do hereby proclaim the period from May 12tJto 18th, inclusive, as Sal it Education Week, to be devoted to a statewide program of highway safety education, with cffoits aiid resources to the end that greatei vigilance on the streets and highways of this state will become a partof the lives of all good citizens I suggest that mayors, village prcsidents chairmen of county board of supervisors and othor public officials likewise, call the attention of the peopie to this observance, so that it will be general throughout the State Given Under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Michi gan, this twentythird day Sri thirtyfive, and of the Common April, in the year of our Lord P9 tbpwtnd pint buadrtd and DEATH RIDES THE SNOW ON WO0 lENCH W Find adventu KJ rointace with Kentucky Jon in this Jghting, heman wfe of an intrigue that tartedand Hnheda blocarcatdewar Alan LeMay i Doat Mat a Stafto laitaUnwnt of WItttr UBM Apatart Strtatty fa nit HnnJmmmmmmmmm y i AtudUJ 0 JM The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 1, 1935 The DoasYouPlease Room Corner in Home in Which All Members of the Family Can Find Solitude, When Thev Desire It, Will Be Found Valuable at Times By HILDA RICHMOND Nation Kindergarten Association, New York City Mother, Helen wont play with us complained Mary Joyce to her mother She wants to sew all the time Dont he odd, Helen, reproved Mrs Joyce, go and play with the others Helen gathered up her sew ing and went to join a game in which she was not really needed and at the moment was not at all interested Many mothers make this effort to standardize their childrens play, for getting that the individuality, the tastes, the physical condition and the inclinations of each child should have consideration If the quiet little girl wants to finish a dolls dress while the other children romp on the lawn with the pet dog, it is hardly fair to make her put down her fascinating task just because the majority prefer anothefoecupa tlon If she is apt to take insufficient exercise she needs encourage ment, not force When driven into active games under protest a child is pretty sure to dislike them more than ever The doasyouplease room is a saving institution which will be used on occasions, not only by the less active child, but by every member of the family It is not being queer or contrary that prompts a boy to want to finish a kite rather than to go fishing at a particular moment, and the little girl who happily sews on a gay dolls garment is not bound to grow up to be a maiden lady on that account Concentration on an interesting activity, indisposition, or some childish sorrow are good reasons for wanting to be alone At any rate, having a spot where one can be secure from noise and confu sion is a privilege with wMehrowaups can sympathize The doasyouplease room may be only a corner of the living room or the shady space beneath the apple tree, but wherever it is it should be considered sacred from invasion When children know that they are recognized as individuals just as definitely as they are regarded as members of a group, they are much better tempered, more likely to do well in school and also more original in thought and purpose Often the strong child dominates the weak of the selfish one pouts unttl hegets his way, but in the quiet corner, the retreat, the child can live in the center of a little world all liis own An elderly woman of my acquaintance often says that one of the happiest privileges of her childhood and also that of her brothers and sisters was the opportunity, always open, to slip into the oldfashioned parlor and there think their thinks or sew or read or do whatever they wished to do, undisturbed Not every day nor every week did the de sire for solitude come, but when any child wanted to be apart from the group no comment was made It being generally recognized that Hard for Japanese to Master Own Language everybody ax timet prefers to be alone Please excuse me, is theccept ed reason in a happy household when one child does not want to go with the rest ro take part In the same game It is quietly and politely given and accepted, and that is the end of the matter pfc Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated JM Bv Exposuft To Sun, Wind H and DuJ EYES jcixsitive K ns May l kept CUar uul Wholesome bv HOulir Est Ix Cutieura Soap mad Ointment Containing emollient and T1tg properties, they soothe and comfort tender, easily irritated skins and help to keep them free from irritations The hardest job of the Japanese student Is to learn his own language Added to its own difficulties are the difficulties of Chinese for modern, Japanese contains a sprinkling of more than 50,000 Chinese characters The primary student toils over his own language seven hours a week In class, seven hours a week at home, a trttal nt fourteen hours fljffeek for Six years At the end of thatTime he has mastered only about 3,000 of the Chinese ideographsteach having five or six different meanings He can read a newspaper But he is still baffled by ataagasrfne or book, unless written in the most colloquial speech Even university students have a veryncertain knowledge of the literary language It Is supposed to be used in the composition of letters, articles, books A young friend of mine In Tokio Imperial university, principal tnstlti rtlon orTeaTnihXTn Japan, confesses that his uncle rarely hears from himbecause any let ter to him must be written in the old literary form, and Its compositionis a long and fatiguing task Even the greatest scholars cannot write without a good dictionary at hand Educated men find It easier to read Japanse classics in an English translation than in the original Wlllard Prince, in Asia Magazine WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filtering impurities from the blood stream But kidneys get function ally disturbedlag in their work fall to remove the poisonous body wastes Then you may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains feel all worn out Dont delay For the quicker you get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health N Use Boons Pills Doans are for the kidneys only They tend to promote normal functioning of the kidneys should help them pass off the irritating poisons Doans are recommended by users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS FRIENDLY SERVICE 3VrTfGVOT npw rw 1 NV7 It varafwlgiorJon Yo 11 ot boar bmrntil to tkM MO room 11 with prhwt baHi circv krtteo m water beM bate Mnridtm popfjkv priori Cocktail Oorog HOTEL FORT SHELBY DETROIT AGIOW WITH FlJfNDtmrSt National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington D C HIGHLY POPULAR FAN RAG RUG i By GRANDMOTHER CLARK WashingtonMuch ado is being made,around Washington again over lobbyists It is true Lobbyist that there are now Active perhaps more lobby ists in Washington than at any time in the last fifteen years It is true they are influencing legislation, and I think it can be said without fear of contradiction that lob byists are responsible for a portion of the balking tactics in congress Existence of this unusual condition in Washington carries more signifi cance, however, than just the fact that special interests or individual interests are trying to protect themselves From a good many sources I gather the opinion that the condition means the Presidents power has weakened It is to be remembered that when Mr Roosevelt carried his New Deal into the White House and led the largest Democratic majority ever to control the national legislative body, that very fact thwarted lobbying Very few of the socalled special interests had the courage to button hole individual representatives or senators to plead their cause These representatives and senators were looking to White House leadership their fate rested on the New Deal, and they were unable accurately to gauge what public sentiment would be if they openly disagreed with Presidential orders In those days, the corridors of the Capitol and the house and senate office buildings were virtually deserted of petitionersfor tliat is what a lobby ist is To the extent that lobbyists operated In the early days of the Roosevelt administration, they sought to influence Presidential decision and the activities of the brain trust and underlings who drafted the Presidential programs Once these programs had been submitted to congress, the oppo sltion to them largely subsided and members jumped to the crack of the Presidential whip As stated above, in dividual members were afraid to go against White House orders and lobbyists were afraid to combat the Presidents popularity But a year ago, various interests throughout the rnuntry besnn to sens a feeling that they could again talk with members of congress safely They began orgnnizing their representations here as they formerly had enjoyed, and little by little broadened the scope of their activities A siniilrtr part about the present condition is the mushroom growth of the lobbyists Supplement ing their growth has been an unusual fearlessness They are busy pushing all kinds of causes, good and bad Some forces estimate there are close to live hundred different groups and organizations actively petitioning con gress to do this r that according to their lights There are such gigantic lobbies as that of organized labor, agriculture and the American Legion There are lobbies for religious and racial groups, The power interests at the moment bulk large with their lobbying activities Individual Ikies of in dustry have their representatives here In numbers The railroads, for example, have headquarters here for their Association of American Railroads and it is also the headquarters for the Shortline Railroad association The bankers maintain a legislative committee of the American Rankers association here, and even scientific groups have their people treading water in the halls of congress, watching and waiting to be sure that nothing detrimental to their interests is done by the legisla was but the outward sign of courage underneath I have reported to you heretofore that there were muttering and expressions of discontent within the PjHsidents vast majority in the house and senate While the malcontents are not openly criticizing the President, they are able to accomplish their purpose by delay and disagreement over, what ordinarily would be very minor details I believe it is the consensus also that the activities of petitioners for their rights are responsible to a large extent for the creation of numerous blocs in congress It has been observed by numerous publicists that if there is danger of Fascism In the United States, It lies In this rise of blocs in congress The natural result Is to replace and break up the two old established parties Thus far in this session there has been evidence time after time of bloc activities, one against another This condition results in legislative trades, not all of which result in good or even wellwritten legislation When the President came through the biennial election last fall with his majorities increased, there were those who Insisted that he would have his will with congress and no questions asked They did not reckon, however, with the potential strength of the various interests watching congressional activities I do not believe that a care ful analysis of the activities of most of these lobbyists will show impropei relations between them and member of congress They ae simply assert ing the right of every Individual, namely, the privilege to tell his representative or senator what bis opinion is Certainly, there is a growing feeling that Mr Roosevelt gained tittle or nothing when he attacked the power interests, and over their shoulder all other representation in Washington This Fan Ta rug has attracted i lot of attention and to our knowledge quite a few home rug makers have made one or more like it It must be seen to IK amreeiated Made up in brilliant colors, the panels in alternating light and dark shades and the center of dark green and red, this rug is bound t catch the attention of anyone upon enterIng the mom This model measures oS inches across and to inches deep and requires about four pounds of material to crochet The ten panels are made first and tkencrocheted to gether The centei half circle is made to fit opening for it and in turn is slip stitched into space This leautiful rug is one of the twenty handmade,rugs shown in colors in rug book No U4 If handmade rag rugs interest you send us 15c for this book of rugs with instructions, and you will receive it by mall postpaid Address IIOMK CRAFT COMPANY Department C, Nineteenth and St Louis Avenue, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information It will be recalled that several weeks ago Mr Roosevelt let loose one of the bitterest messages he See Power has ever sent to conWaning gress in denunciation of the activities of the power lobby At that time, the vicious character of his accusations I against the power Interests was attrib uted by many observers to his intense i feeling that public utility holding com panies should be abolished He felt that cliques of financiers were taking advantage of innocent investors and he wanted to tell the country about it ryow, however, it develops that he was shooting not only at thp power group but at all socalled special inter ests which were seeking to protect P themselves from what they regarded as i flagrant violations of property rights of the established business practices It must be said that for a few days, the Presidents message did have the effect of slowing down lobbying activities but the lobbyists had tasted of their own power They are not to be frightened by any Presidential attack nor by the threat of Senator Black of Alabama to force through legislation compelling lobbyists In Washington to register As a matter of cold fact, It it my conviction that Senator Black will find himself thoroughly circumvented in any move be may make to press for action on what is generally regarded as a ridiculous piece of legis lation It Is a thirtyyearold proposal, anyway It all goes to show that, at least among those with the courage of their convictions, President Roosevelt Is not as powerful at he was in the first year of his reign Balking tactics in con over the public works relief bill Now that President Roosevelt has title to 4,800,000,000 to spend pretty much as he pleases, How Will It the question is heard Be Spent around Washington more and more frequently, what is he going to do with itV The truth is that administration jdans for utilizing this vast sum of money are so nebulous that no one can tell even the oflicials themselves, to what tises it will lie put One hears about attacking the problem of soil erosion so that the destruction by dtist storms will occur no more, and there Is talk of many public works projects When one tries to find out details of these, however, lie is promptly confronted by a stone wall, either of si lence or of a frank statement that only the otitlinrs have thus far been con sidered Conversations over luncheon tallies In Washington seem to indicate that actual spending of this money in any appreciable sum will not get under way Tor some months In fact, there seems to be ground for belief that nothing of substantial character will take place In a spending way before next winter And, if that Is true the comment sug gests, the greatappropriation will be effective only in a political way next spring and summer It should be remembered that the amount voted the President in this one resolution which is to be spent practically at his direction Is greater than the total expenditure of the federal government for any year from YS1 to 15W1 With further references to lobbying activities, it is made to appear that two org a ni zatlons Effective have done an espe cially good Job I refer to the operations of the American Legion ofliee in Wash Ington and its fight for the veterans bonus, and the activity of the various agricultural and farm organizations who have been fighting off certain phases of railroad legislation The farmers, according t the bestInformation I can get, are opposed to federal regulation of interstate bus and truck business because they feel the proposeTTTeTsTatton will hamper farmJ tomarket hauling I suspect that the Lobbying GENERAL STORE RESUMES PLACE IN COMMUNITY The general store Is coming back, according to the reports of wholesale grocers from th Middle Wst but it Is H different institution from that which had a prominent place in tlie earlier days of merchandising and community life No longer Js the cracker barrel open, the potbellied stove Is conspic uous by Its absence, and the box half tilled with sawdust, that was a combination cuspidor and wastebasket is no more, says the Columbus Ohio Dispatch Rut in these newer gem ral stores you can buy anything from a bottle of latent medicine to a postage stamp To term them department stures Is not correcu even though the atmosphere of the establishment In the old general store is gone The proprietors are In some cases men whose forebears were tile storekeepers of the district In the days when bouses and other buildings were made oXthe lough prairie sod The Idea for small town merchandising needs thus proven sound again Not alone did the store sup ply the wants of the customers In the early days, but it was the forum o discussion on politics, religion anil the state of life, manners and morals in the community in which the store was located And the proprietor was as like as not to be the leader in com munity politics nd In some cases religion Nowadays there are many other places where people may meet to discuss things, The movies provided the entertainment and tie automobile, the means to move about for w i deFhorizohs Yet many of the older generation would give a great deal to have the chance to spend a few hours again in that old general store they remember from the days of their youth No Better Investment Than WeltKept Gardes The ideal garden is planned and managed, as was the first of all gardens, by man and wife together Man is useful for the forking and spading, and for some of the heavier work, but it is the housewife who knows the comparative value of veg etables, and the neod of variety ill the garden produce She knows what herbs must be grown for flavoring, what quantities of early roots, peas, beans and sweet corn ought to be planted Such weighty problems as the thick or thin sowing of lettuce seed, of rad ishes, of early onions of the best way of guarding cauliflower and cabbages from defiling huttertlies, are to be settled only by patient consultations together And the satisfaction of growing ones own garden stuff and enjoy ing it at meal time is simply immeasurable by purely practical standards As a measure of economy, as a meaiis of real relaxation, as adding to the pleasures of the dining table, as increasing the beauty and actual value of the farm and of the whole neighborhood, one of the best investments about the place is a mat, pretty, welltended garden Montreal llerahi Dr Pierces PleBnt Pellet are the orij inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago They regulate liver and bo webAdv Vitamin A Aide Sight In an operation to restore sight by transplanting a healthy cornea to a sightless eye, a Ilussjan surgeon hat tried applying vitamin A to prevent the cornea from becoming turbid after a time Unsightly Complexions muddylooking, blotchy and redrelieved and improved with safe, medicated Resinol NEUTRALIZE Mouth Acids by chewing one or more Milnesia Wafers MILNESIA ltjtlil WAFERS Qfj MILK Of MAGNESIA WAFEf FEMININE WEAKNESS Mrs H J Patmrr of JAM Allxrt St Young, town Ohio, said Soint time aico my health fjikd everything seeme1 to bo wrong my apptite was joor, I lost weight aril had pains in my hack 1 took lr JVce Ijvonte Pre Jkriplion and I rni truthfully fciymy health trams better from that time I had grater, itiength and felt much improved in gtneral New size, tablets SO rty liquid 100, Larft tise tabs, or liquid 135 All druggists BARLUM HOTEL WHERE OLDFASHIONED HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU Beyond Bobby MotherNow, Hobby, dont let me speak to ytm again BobbyCan I stop you, mummy DETROIT IVE WON OVER 300 AWARD bus and truck group have persuaded tbe farm representatives to oppose regulatory measures for busses and truckg on the basis of misunderstanding I have njade numerous Inquiries of legislative drafting experts and of house and senate leaders respecting the point at issue and all have assured me that the proposed federal regulation will In no way apply to farmtomarket hauling WWile the point made here is not at all important and when farm operators of trucks understand It they will doubtless shy away from the position they have taken, it illustrates how one organization will attract many follow, era to Its ranks who actually ought not be there Now as to the bonus proposition, It ought to be said that the Roosevelt administration is in a hole So well has the American Legion done its Job that there Is no doubt In my mind at the moment respecting the outcome There will be bonus legislation passed by congress at this session Whether it will be Signed or vetoed by President Roosevelt depends entirely upon the nature of the blh as it Anally Is pasted WMtsre Nswspfcpsr Union y ,4 Says Mrs M E Ryner son of Clayton, Indiana, My cakes and pastries won 44 awards at the Indiana State Fair last year and all were baked with Clabber Girl 5 t CLABBER GIRL Simoniz Maktt tht Finish last Longer9 Play safe I Sitnonis your carl Dont let finish rot go on and on, ruining its beauty Stmonis stops this destructive decay Makes the finish last longer and keeps it beautiful for years If your car is dull, first use the new improved 8imoni Xleener It quickly rettores the lustre n, MOTORISTS WISF SIMONIZfefc iSSkwSSCiL 1 i I m n I I ft The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 1,1935 Speaking of Pep Thats Mobilsras THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to All Charity to fJoae Weve een Milan d and Lvi to J u A a bit lately 1 Continued HISTORY OJ ed A gtrrr quite a Di iateiy JJJUJ T eboylnnd doesnt , rii to i I Jilt way Elie wa teai ,u Sunday lM diuat look if , v, V jjsi for auJcttaiig ym Dec and Mary md to be joy J When we grease your car you im ure of proper g r twijint ride, R cireiji A , , re A loc or wed t jj WillabeJie, JJLH lubrication at all possible points of friction Manu 4 c tu ft turersGuic e Grease Chart recommends different V, first pap iiCJrfEY the th hinirp, I ii J got ce Kratxiniller , iij the i but wii thiown out at wv fjom enter fjeld by DJ K 5i u Uiii he tried to score i i y Riackney scor d two runs in i i am VOM tin gtirne fhe lineup iinv catch Zahra, pitch J R J , 1 d Claude Kennedy, 3d j IK ia, CJV Gerald MeCluskey, If j iuy njaT ci Ed Brown, ri J A greases at different points, as fiber grease for the Iiit ljut nenow or oier t J , A T , , Sonny Streak ,ti, akd rnt by Universal Joint of which we are the exclusive users However, cme did ve v, A filhng in this gap rn this vicinity SPECIAL f Your Car Washed and Polished, for Cars Called for and Delivered BATTERY CHARGING GOODYEAR TIRES 0 T Cyril, you snouldbe more A about your date T ilowie Memed to k JJ JM r T c tptuion lonr iiioui to l OC V jj ,, I0 tli dance i4uy iijit Jui want atified v it o i iijr vvjJi Juii, 0 1 home Lt jk as if iJ i J A wic loifijr jjrouid iifford app ard OM tni v k quite an v tit lat 4 e famy Kt you dovji, iff li Mtn tnc Miooi jjroud I A oth ui oj apjjlicati 1 iji m i in the cool lioue iiov T ic i Jv MOOOOC 00COVJ SIMONIZING LAVY j ji V2 Pinckn y won 20 jrame j OJI of J lr eluded in this wa a 14 v corit freji Fowicrvilie it the 1 jvv l Ctemly They also won two j JC i ,l lnI iyom Hambu in a trame 1 ,jyd ir the county thampioriahip J , ijiieip v,a Lee, catch Jim 1 yj piuh Ed lirown 1st J l Jyjv, iiu C H Kennedy, s V j, Koy Reason, If Cox cf vvi riout if J C jwnan, Ik , Jy Kuhn Hulli, IsJili , L i i no played a rjubr i , ij ltii vy iii y r j i r,lii lu t v ar, ijjev also had j , ef ul eaon I n it inicknv iias b n IMMORTALITY 1e simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient funeral direction can be , Let us explain all of the details j to you today Call us There is, L 3 of course, no obligation on your part P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PINKNEV MICHIGAN FOR SALES XCHANC6 MCNESS PRODUCTS FOR KEXTTen ares btan jrround ten acife com raound ground for potatoes 1astuiV for cattle, li it Hicks iicjd bv lack of a good pitcb LVT n wwio 1 UM war rvmcts t fill tlrt , sUh,Al arpaiu iVkc ReUv j i turn JI eful seaa v 0 0 vc 0 v 0 v 0 v HORSE SALE m At he Barn Back of the Hotel Samacr, Fovierviile SAT MAY 4 Commencing at 130 PM 30 Head Extra Good Iowa Draft Horse Consisting of Good Matched Tearcs, Several Sirgk Horses and Choice Mares in Foal These are good J Young Work Horses 5oldTega7 old with a Strict Uuarante J it Kat or Maria tiiit i 1 mi Ji town sy much of 1 rst leist, h ,eetn to hae tak K a d aerio to ijeojy duangr ioik A Watkins 0 About 40 Ifu Karlv o hed potatoes alsj 0 bu ejtin j KM SALKA uantiv of hU, tatoeXick Katoni MARY WILEY McQJILLAN high ma vjj r j cJiUich, WJCO y J , nat A, at l00 m c f clayf Mr Mary Ui d 1 a lie Md will be taken t 1 k oi fo ic in St John eruic i A siu lay mom in jr T Mi McQujllian d i u I Y n,ni tr in Providence lioiw 1 7 ar in s or two jnojith , JJ Jakj June 14 1MJ, 1 tli, ic ail Cier life She i Jlic i I thie on , th Rv Fati r hk McJ jllaj, of St Lukes ciuc i iinlAi A and Raynetid J, o ,fe ,,ii dauht r MiEdwajd OfQ l J M AJ 0 ie r 1 ill Tioma IcC MV uerrfi a broth, Jr,r, vi y io rd 10 jrrundchildrc la I Ll M Cobbi j eed iotatoc brook A F SanSlam OFOR SALK Nol jirjr yeJov nt si ed co n, 1 uO iled M J K aon o FOR SALF hQH SALKEarly Cobnier Seed oUtoes DHie Hincivv J t j O h ac JiMt i i ckn y iJJifcf lur cai Ji Rale M Mjcj u iJL and FOR SERVICI A Daoc Jvrv Roar Fee 100 Geojc Gicjner 4t i o ij j hiy li iiay s i a i ocioei Tii tjtti aM v ill b fur ihed bv MM i z r,j OR SALK iioK O ri f id crn Anna Smiorki IOi iiT40 acres of hay or pastuiv laml Inquirj of Mike Lavev ,an and Majnaed Claik vib FOR SALF0H bv6d ,0 v conn KM JJKWTood lane on share for yiu Kalt WiJ Vl iaric 1 th , May On ,,,,,1, rnv crop Jta, Lurelta anu Jo pn iu, c cow Jar , Smith, fvo j, i , Vt t nd ,, ,, W four mi, noKh of lir j nili Sprout r ihy te Jujor ilih jf to i y a ufi iOIJ AIJ i i 11 a I to t turn to l J 11 ahy i v r arit we jc l lJn ,01, i wji tell a diff i ent , , v v d J e2 or SieJi,d d iaid 4 JKJ buhj c C1A, RFlj utiieasc of Frk j FOR SALK A little dry and grc wood en Georjro Keasoi TrrrTrii RincKne t at th 1i n, a on 1 Iri firT urd vT oi rttjjfi at ot LawMiv Base baft land l oved it In jOP SKRVICK Roland China boat, i OR ALKOne and threefo Jith , a jiooi ijrfj filiil7i liyrV,ni b mahl, i00 Also 25 lambs or sab i ui auL x i KJil v John Spears PRANK BROWN, Prop MARSHALLTOWN IOW y Jm k, aixl 10 t Inloie 0 j he AtLe Motrr Si vpott hi t veek, und u en 44t J J i J and H C ider 10 ey ot e,v 1 Skow rki iriniiv i,1I i CJ j ,1 Ijnj ,, Rincknt an 1 1 , OJ O OOO fAIiM FOR RFvT ii0 ace Kci by iiiontt cr bare , cjuifk I 1hoii or v rit e a , ratli, iiAjruti In I 1 1 r L 10 mnmjr fn janff Shiakt y l1 ,vteh nit off 1 in j 1j SAIi , , iiuni ilehd iV Iincki v ,,, ,,,, Out, 1 jrojii buijdini FOR SALKFive UarrrJ Rock roosnp from layinp stock VanHorn Ifllside Farm 0 1 y low 1 onlv lour Ki wi vild 11vkd , sFi Fri, May S Sat May 4 ,i v FVtkrv httt , in ,on i bi P ha t JI J id , , I i , vl ioiie 1 ifttr, m, If it , ,, ,, t h u id 1 I I t M OR SALKJe IV, 4 year d bo jod 1 I Jlt land FOR SAM OR TRADE fr smaller farm cr house in town 121 j acres, improved, 4 miles S W of linckney Walter Graves iur,, 1 ih April R llouhton, nn n J I,1 a, i ii FOR SLL A ood j arm mu, j efin Rea on I FOR ALF li t v 0 CATSUP Large Bottle 225 c ISQUICK f OZ PKC I9c I 0 j, l j,, 0c ,,,, ,, iaily a,d La iji ve aj w u intivithat j llil1 Ajtbur Shebai ii,fi ii Seiiool j a basebal I aTn jrjad iai ii ei 1 li me iV STRAWRRRKV iIAXVSeMali SPINACH No 2 Can 10c i CRACKERS 2 Lb Box HASH Corned Beef No, 2 Can 17c i Pufled Rice 2 25c 0 V tie 1 b IJ 0 1 t 1, t, ii beat 1Aj lhinas ,11 jic IViv JIIIS , , le 11, ,, i 0 1 amo t idLTs FOR Ajrrir, Fmlii Rtablihcd 1M,5 Incorioratel 1015 Over Sixiy6cven Years of Saf Banking McPherson U li jlajj line of dive, vwdkmy jdjws aim j Sprtnjtooth liannvs j kind of DEBT UP INTEREST DpWN j lovei, Alfalfa and Timotv nii A ,w Sunday, aro Secretary of, JUI1, Se d Oats, jrood oualitv e in r 1 1 V t , uv Ir nthau xplaine vile you to pvt U, p,,,s hffo, I Ulnl D K ,, MM in status of the junclme W 1 Jury, Hardware fl IP Kfl tl K iwfl acts brought ott imlement,, Hambu Michigan I 11,111111 11,1 ae of exceptional in Fiit, v h ,i the , cm Ailmiid ti to ofliff the tlos public , wai til andr 21,000,000, i 000 On Matili jl, it,as s000,I1 OUi,000, ChocoiaterBr225c t BUTTER LB 35c 80NAMI 2 Boxes 25c S 0 d, it wold naturally be supI d tl tl, iiterc t cst of th d, vjid at a record hijrh, in 110 the ivbt iief is Rut Uv ,,111 itt ret cet vow amyuntinjc 0 00,000000 i , than it was u I vleu th debt va S,01 SAUR KRAUTS 10c 1 BANANAS 3 LBS 17c DEFIANCE 2 Lb PkT 1 ONIONS NFw TEXAS 2 LB I5c ft 4 1 r roii i that jjovti jinie be , ,A pay e, i trest than r i in , m history The uvernjr 01 tii td Ui tamlimr i but pe r the Trensuiy is iaiuah 11 old, hiliiite v t liid i , IKI i 11m Irwmt w I cue i 1 ,i jnaac FOR 5iALF Rarly Ohia and Idaho Raker Seed Rotatoe R liouutcn, 2 miles nolh of Lakeland 0 FARM TO KKTK0 a Irquiic A VanSickle, Rihluiiu Lake, linckney lhoe oSF2 0 FOR SAIJld acres inquire of Julius ay a FOi ALKSuifly 1KI R JIM by Chicks brd4e Mowcll, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 kOC DILL PICKLES 15c Xirirjr VFLLMAN S HONORFD OM BIRTHDAY 1 v, taueht from chilfilood tha t lair of Rrm, nbs and th fivin tn a i of voiif Vtt ,mt Vf Oyatina Welhnan had a birthday ,rii ii arid hor ei, reafl, She CHERRIES, I NO 10 CAN 59c TOILET TISSUE 25c 1 OLEO LB 15c LAVA SOAP BAR 5c j e ,, 1 th a field and buyth it, will i1 run ofher hands she plunteth v ai, Who ls, Im planted a , id ovj our ceuntjy like Mr Vman Many a hoiin has beci v, 1 by h r pies rrc win n in nnf ih or poor, the arrs conwh li Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 y Clarks THE HOME Of HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times mi 111 was tfiv n ov those in isi She teteh th out her hand ii tje jwr, yesi, sin reachelh forth h Ivinis to the nedy and her child 1 vise up and call h r blessed Has t Sunday Imr cliihlren and thoi faiili crime vdth vl filled basket and lots of presents to remind hei that another year had jrissed Lloyd of v Jersey, could not be there, hut sent Ivs reetins, also a ten dollar hill Aftr a happy afternoon war t th y returned to thtjir hoie vishinr mother many more hapRy biithdayisLiv, Co Press Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or call UdrF4 Wilbur Ostrander Stockbridge, Mich eaj flocks iv inpieid ami apoiovl M S R i A For the pas urn we have improved our ilock, each year jbeir pt ifo livvi e i our ricommcrRtiou Also hatchinj eggs at Ooc a setting for tlK first tar e cttinj ijicreafter, an OKK Van Horn, Rillsieie Farm 0 RLFORK VOL RlV Get ous pinonJune love, Common Alfalfa, irim Alfalfa, Asiikf Cio aei V R tjweet Coi COiim t bnx i ni Wnllrinjr li i1 f xOoth Haro,vs, See the iev ,i W mi Walking Plow Open Evenings W Juiy Hardware Implements Hamburg, Michigan 0 Why Cau Banks Not Pay More on Savings If one goe, to the bank to borrow money they have to pay six or seven pcr cent according to the times, so one is apt to think hut the bank loans all its money at these rates As a matter of fact our bank nes QnYy a fraction oer 3 iir ccnt in mTeTcst received for all money inI vested in interest bearing securitie and notes This low return is bjkfjgfct about by the banks den re toVfarve rnl, u, ,, , , , imple cah available to meet all rea lOK sALIvharly beei Rotatocs i sonable demands and enough liquid R, K Kelly, Rinekiuy stuvitis in the hies to be readily cihjblc ii case of exlraordrnary deFOR SALKEating and Seed ota mand Loes, both early and late ,dso seed corn H Rarkovitz, Reebo iiun FOR SALEAn incubator, 200 ogs Interest paid on Savings Rooks aud Ccrtiflicatos of Deposit Money to loan at veasonabl rates Deposits up to 5,00000, insured by membersize in good condition and about 250 r 1 01 Inauruncc bundles of cornstalks Mv, Kit Aron P t our business iJ5 aP 1 and 12 miles Noithcat of RinckM,is appreciated ney FOR ,,ALE Rantain aid Evergretr seed corn W C Hendce 0 FOR SALEHyroouih Rock Eggs for hatching from accredited fyjrv MrRobcrt Kellv 0 FOR SALESocd Iotatofts Hfn Adams, Haze Farm FOR SALT2 OR RKNTFamr with good buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 acre of raspborriox Kasy payments if bought If for rent, cash Ann Samboraki linckney, Michigan, SFD No 2 XMcPherson State BaA Highest Gash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Serrice Chevrolet Sales , 1 I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 01, 1935 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1935 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 1935-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff0b5f4799fc1aed109d6c477a291d7d.pdf 744b22923fba6ab9cc21777008fddbc7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. vcV F J OU1 MOTTO IS MAU TH HEWS THATS FIT TO PUNT JOinctmn OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PEA YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County Michigan Wedneaday, May 1, 1940 No 1 News and Ooings of Local Industries the Pinckney School iLthe Past Tomorrows the Day i The Old Time Carpet Weaver SupAnnual Play of Graduating Class i T 7 rC j1 r r vwwwfiniia VIM plied the Demands for Floor CovrwPtthKl AtWHWlUIB IHff Pleaaes Large Audience Last Friday Evening erings Here In the Old Days and Many of These Artisans Plied Their Trade Then Michigan Mirror State News CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor More Government Aid T M ean MeanMore Local Taxation In the meantime the indictments ny the Detroit grand jury were increased last week bv the arrat rtf I Crashing Society the play put on by the Senior Class of the Pi neki If you had visited some of the ,,,, , homes in this section 50 years or so ney high school this year drew about wou have found ew 600 people last Friday night at the high school auditorium and gave generalsatisfaction The parts were all well taken and showed the results of much practice and hard work The story of fe play Is of a family named Dunnigan who strike it rich and move tpvthe city to crash society at the desire of Mrs Dunnigan The Dunnigans are played by Hussell Gardner and Jeanne Ritter and their three children by Gayle Hendee, Mary Howard and Kathryn Dilloway In the city they meet a shyster family, the VanWitherspoons who are willing to accept money to help them crash society The VanWitherspoons are played by Martin Ritter and Dorothy Jasmer and their son by Jack Young Association with the VanWitherspoons finally bankrupts the Dunnigans and they return to their home at Jerkwater only to find that the worthless stock bought of the VanWitherspoons has become worth millions James McKune, as , , , ,, TT ven into a carpet on what was called the butler, Agnes Hampanan as the , c v a vc J1 , , i a bom This was a large wooden jrrand opera singer inject consider ministers and Wilton rugs on the floor but you would have found plenty of rag carpets Times were hard then, the material for the rag carpets cost nothing and as they were locally made their cost of construction was small The first step in the manufacture of a rag carpet was to cut the rags These were cut in strips about an inch or less in width, sewed together and rolled up into balls A woman about to get a rag carpet made usually spent the winter sewing rags which were usually made from cast off clothing If she was popular her friends usually dropped in on her several afternoons and helped her sew the rags When enough balls of carpet rags had been sewed they were taken to the carpet weaver Most all the wea vers we knew back in the gay nineties were women The rags were first dyed the desired color, and then woable comedy into the play and Merlyn Lavey as a news reporter appears in the last act The specialities between acts were several accordian soloes by Miss Betty Smith of Howell and a quiz contest conducted by Charles Schmidt, instructor which was won by Vincent Young, jr, of Gregory Pinckney high school base Iball team opened their base ball season at home last Friday with a street parade with a brass band and the mayor pitching the first ball, etc The day was an unqualified success except, that South Lyjn won the game 9 to 3 Pinckneys big weak ness was at bat where they only got the hits off Allen, the South Lyon pitcher, a triple by Young, double by Joe Laey and a single by Amburgey Outside of these, the teams qffense was lacking, some of the other players striking out framework in which a network of a thread called carpet warp had been made This warp held the rags together A shuttle which swung back and forth by hand wove warp cross wise in this net of warp and rags This is one of the most primitive methods of weaving and is still used in such countries as India, famous for their rugs and among the Indians in New Mexico in making their famous Indian rugs and blankets When the carpet was completed it was ready to be laid Firs, straw was scattered over the floor and then the carpet which extended from wall to wall was laid down on top of this and put into place by means of a carpet stretcher Then it was tacked down The carpet stretcher was a djaw like arrangement with teeth which operated like a wire fence stretcher At first rag carpets were only plathree j ced in the parlor and bedroomsThe Michigans trout sireanu and trout lakes will lure thousands of fly fishermen tomorrow when the trout season opens The lakes are likely to offer best chances of success as springs belated ui rival hat prevented streams from clearing up The Michigan department of conj servatlotr has prepared for the 1940 season by planting iita y sevea million trout Above Miss Ruth Coleman of Chicago and Ebb Warrea of Traver City admire a hefty Herman brown rout Its a giddy nie rygoround first, Michigan farmers are given Instruction in better crop methods and better soil management prac tices, They are told to turn under green vvop for manure, keep soils covered in winter with legumes and winter wheat and winter rye, keep hillsides and knobs covered all seasons in order to lesen erosion and j conserve fertility, and increase acreage production through the use of fertilizers and select seeds, Rean Fortyfour of Michigans, leading crops bowed a better averj age ranking in lJ3t than they did in I Wis, While losse occurred in ni tional ranking for acreages, there J were actual gains in national ranking for production and that meant growing more food on less land Top rating was achieved nationally by cherries, late strawberries, late celery, field beans, peppermint, and spearmint, and cucumbers for the pickle industries, Peach output moved from eleventh to fifth place alfalfa seed, tenth to fourth WhfTt about surplus Second, agricultural production i under stimulation of better practices I has resulted in an increasing surplus Thats where the state department ntinued on Last Pag Former Mayor Reading and some 84 mem be 1 of the Detroit police force on graft charges in connection with the policy numbers gambling jacket This brings the total indictments up to 134 in the Detroit grand jury in quiry Judge Ferguson by these indictments has turned over a sizeable job to the Detroit courtsIt will probably be several years before all these cases are tried or otherwise disposed of Special Prosecutor O Hara also remarked when he turned over the names of those indicted for the police to arrest that more indictments would follow The naming of Mr Reading was a surprise He was not a brilliant mayor but was regarded by the rank and file as merely a person who had gotten a job that was too big for him to handle No one could conceive of him as a principal in the huge policy gambling racket Undoubtedly this gambling went on in other counties besides Wayne We wonder if the inquiry will stay inside Wayne county CL LIQUOR HEARINGS HELD times in a row Pinckney took the lead by scoring a runin the first kitchen floors were bare and kept scrubbed with home made soap daily and another in the second South j In the lae nineties ingrain carpets Lyon got their first run in the third I began to be used in the parlors in and 4 more in the 4th when the the homes of the well to do but the market for rag carpets continued steady In those days there were no hardwood floors in the homes to speak of and the floor coverings extended from wall to wall When hardwood Pinckney boys kicked in with a bunchjilerrors From then on Soulh JtefofTscored one or more runs every inning, mostly on errors Jack Young pitching for Pinckney, only allowed 6 hits The big trouble with the Pinckney j floors became popular, rugs came team is inexperience About halfof i into use and the part, of the floor them have had no experience and do about a foot fr0m the walg wag mot play football or basketball I left bare t0 sh0woff the wood Young is an acceptable pitcher and A process was then envolved to Joe Lavey is as good an outfielder make rujs out of old injrain carpets as there is on any high school team aTld dually the market for the in the state The infield is passable raR carpets subsided with perhaps one exception There is There were many carpet weavers no experienced catcher and the team here in the old days A famiy by is very weak at bat j tne name of Stevens were here in 1234567R H, tne ejghties and made many such South Lyon 00141129 61 carpets Two sisters, Charlotte and Pinckney 110 10 0 0 3 3 , Lucy Wheeler who were aunts of the j Batteries Pinckney, Young and ,ate Mrs Julia sigler and Mrs Dede I M Lavey, Cass, LaMont South LyMann als0 wove carpetSt Also Mrs j on Allen and Vradenberg I Harry Kennedy, mother of Miss j Belle Kennedy and Mrs Ewing Ai At a spelling bee , held in the , woman by the ame of perry in i Pinckney High School Gym, Jacquej Unadilla was aso a weaver At the line Breniser of Gregory was the present time Mr8 A Van Slambrook I winner Mary Gracu of the Greens weaves small ruJrs at ner home east school was second Jacqueline will of tQwn Gene Mclntyre also has a represent this district along with 1oom for weaving 0ld ingrain car three other representatives from this jnt0 rUgS county, at the state spelling bee in L Detroit next month , The girls soft ball team has been practicing hard and will play Gregory tonight here Pinckney high school lost a ball game to Brighton here Tuesday nifht 10 to 8 Chanyi pitched 5 inn ings for Pinckney and all the Brighton runs were scored off him Bob j Catholic Church Rv Jjnt Carolan Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Prp tual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Satunaaj Baptist Church ServieM each Sunday Lewis Gerhart, who has been a supply paster at the Baptist church has canceled his appointment for the present Regular services will be held at the usual hour next Sunday morning dorting worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 P Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhirR evening prayer service 00 Old Landmark Has Disappeared Huge Mulberry Tree on Main Stret Wai Over 100 Year Old Pinckney lost an old landmark last week when the large mulbeny tree in the yard of the home of the late Dr Claude Sigler vas cut downThis tree was a hundred years old or more and had stood there as long as anyone could remember Mrs Hattie Haze Decker says the tree was there when her father, the kite Dr ma,, W Haze purchased the property of Claudius Hrittan in 1855 Hrittan had taken up the land from the gov1 ernment in 1830 The tree consisted of three trees springing from the same roots and fifty feet or more high and had a spread cf fifty feet, i It was a white mulberry free Years ago Mrs Leal Sigler, mother of Dr HeKflan Vedder Superintendent1 Claude Sigler, painted a picture of Morning Worship 1030 A MUhe tree which was among her priz1 Con gregational Church Rep J M McLucaa, Pastor C K Society 730 P M Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 Sunday, May 5th the Young people will attend the Jackson Assoc iation Meeting afternoon and evening at the Ginton Congregational church son to replace Claude Carney of Kal extended ed belonging The Sigler family was1 very much attached to the tree and would not let it he touched When Ross Read bought the land where his home stands of Dr K F Sigler I the tree was included in the lot It is related Dr Gaude Sigler went out at night and moved the stakes so the The state liquor commission has been holding hearings on the granting of beer and liquor stances where the county refused to approve the license or where complaints were made In nearly all cases where hearings were held the licenses have been granted, Joe Walters of the Hrcak0Iay Tavern, Lake Chemung was given a beer licence last week and also Eugene Loncour of Hpnnett bake each case county authorities did not OK the licence The Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake wa scheduled to have their hearing last week Tuesday but i wa oi puned until Aprj o Jay 1 Sweeney of Howell is the attorney in all these disputed licenses In the case of the Red Hen, the Putnam township board approved the license Supervisor Frank Lowers and Township Treasurer Lorenzo Murphy were in Lansing Tuesday to appear at the hearing before the state li quor commission on the granting of a beer and liquor by the glass license for the Red Hen However, the hearing was postponed indefinitely on the plea of Commissioner Alvin Cummins of Lansing that he had not had sufficient time to study the case Cummins is regarded as a dry and was the Democrat recently appointed to the commission by Cov DickinThe local Congregational church amazoo who died The fire castastrophe in Natchez, Miss, last week in which some 200 negroes lost their lives reminds one of the Kern Hotel fire in Lansing of some years ago in which much fuss and ado was made about locking the barn after the horse was stolen At Natchez every precaution seems to have been ignored There was only one door to the dance hall The building was decorated by hanging moss which had been hanging in the halt for several years All the win dows had been boarded up When icenses in inI the moss become ignited the crowd authorities, jammed trying to get out the one door and were suffocated and baked a the The building was sheeted with steel and had a steel roof We prophesy that the same thing will havpen here as in Michigan When the excitement has died down over the tragedv all will be forgotten until the next rastastiopBe a call Sunday morning to l tree remained on his land Rev J M McLucas to remain pastor fev th third year which begin July 1st, as Of lae years the main trunk of I ccpt the tree began to rot and Wm Bell j CENSUS ABOUT COMPLETED The cenus in Livingston County will be about completed this week ex in four instances The enumer that many i franz, the present owner had it cut Prosecutor Dewey has won another smashing primary victory in Pennsylvania and his name was not even entered in the primary The Republican machine there entered Gove nor James as a favorite son, not tha they had any expectations that, he would be nominated for president but so that they could tie up the delegation and deliver it to the machine picked candidate in the national convention However, they were fooled for the reason that enough people in Pennsylvania wrote in Deweys name to beat Gov James to 1, and Vandenberg and Taft about 50 to 1 In 4,740 precincts Dewey got H430, Cov James l,382,Taft lC, Vandenberg 171, and Gannett 7 This has caused the Dewey managers to state that if their candidate is deprived of the presidential nom ination at the convention he may run on a third party ticket as the primary victories plainly show that ihe people want him In the meantime Fred Lawrence, the Vandenberg manager, has issued a statement,that his candidate is a cinch to cop the Republican presidential nomination We wonder if he is not like the small There has been a large increase j down for fear it might fa1 over thc sidewalk and injure someone This is the same kind of a tree that is used to feed silkworms NAZARETH COLLEGE NEW SCHOLARSHIP DISABLE VETERANS CAN SAVE TAX May 2 is the last day to file claim for exemption from taxes, under the state law Certain World War veter and their widows are entitled to this exemption, but only if they frle a claim for this exemption 1 nder the law, states Carl Rosset Martin pitched the last two innings I te Service Officer of Orson A Rose and allowed no rung Martin also hit pogtj American Legion, exemption, a triple scoring Amburgey DR NEIGHBORS AT GREGORY Ir R E Neighbors, world tr roller and evangelist will be at Gregory Baptist church, starting Sunday, May 5th On that day he will speak both morning and evening Or May 6, 7, 6, he will speak at 730 p m lift Neighbors will also be present of taxes on a homestead in the am ount of 2000 is allowed to a World War veteran who had three mon ths service, provided he has a service connected disability recognized by the U A Veterans Administration Such exemption is also available to the wife or widow of such a veteran n church membership, finance and in church attendance during Mr McLucas two years in Pinckney, also the parsonage is in the process of remodeling which will make it all modern and will be ready June 1st for the pastor and family i It is hoped by the members and friends of the church, that Mr Mc Lucas will be returned to Pinckney by the Detroit Methodist Conference of which he is a memberwhich will Scholarship available to convene at Central Methodist church f HiD schools at Pontiac, June 19th The last Family Night for the se Ison will be held Monday evening, on May 6th in the Congregational church parlors Potluck supper at 630, program to follow This is sponsored by the men Mr Fred Read will have charge of the kitch en and Mr Percy Swarthout will j have charge of the program Thc I members and friends of the church are cordially invited Come and enjoy lots of fun ators were four short a after attending the census school at Lansing failed to qualify So some boy whistling past the grave yard afof the enumerators who finish their j ter ark work first will have to do the work, j J Pinckney village has not yet been Unheralded and with little publictaken as Lorenzo Murphy, scheduled jty or denunciation which usually acNazareth College announces the newly established Bishop Albers Catholic graduates of High schools and Academies located within the diocese of Lansing, Michigan The scholarship covers room, board and tuition, 450, renewable each year for four years if the winner maintains the required scholastic rating The examination will be held at Nazareth Saturday afternoon, May II, from 1 to 3, under the following conditions of award competing graduates must rank in the first third of their class they must write a competitive examination at Nazareth College they must send to the registar of the college a copy of their high to take it was one of those disqualified William Darrow has taken Putnam township and expected to complete his work on Wednesday In Webster, Roy Merrill, the census enumerator, has completed his work MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET Program Introduction President Toastmaster Mrs Reg Schaefer Community singing Toast to Mothers Gloria Craft companies such hills a veterans pension bill is on its way in congress, having been discharged from committee in the house by a petition bearing 218 signatures of members of the house It provides pension payments for widows, orphans, and de pendent parents of world war veterans whether they died of war wounds or other causes 50 years after the Armistice Like the war wi dow of 1812 still collecting a pension a world war widow would become eligible even if she did not marry the veteran until 1970 It is generally admitted that this bill MARSH FIRE SUNDAY school record and intelligence rating A fire west of Anderson Sunday they must furnish character refer ences from their pastor or other re Solo Mrs Maxine Sweet Toast to Daughters Mrs Clifford which has a good chance of passing Wolfe is only the entering wedge for unInstmmental Solo Mildred Haines conditional pensions for all work Reading Mary Jane Tasch j war veterans Quarlet Virginia and Betty Raughnj Roscmary and Moriel Read Community inging SPECIAL NOTICE All those who play soft ball are asked to come to the school field on burned over 100 acres in the woods and marshes of Carmi Webb and sponsible persons Names of the pros , ih The exemption does not operate oeom Richmond The Gregory fire pective candidates should be sent Thursday nnt 7o p m ine exemption aoes noi operate i George Richmond The Gregory nre M v Mv, rauoa tn clean un the field ija2L2rttol PiCtUm f thelr when the property is assessed for dnd a rge corp8 of volunteers PVT SmWt sJ Pincknev h world travels more than 5000 checked the blaze Sunday afternoon College, Nazareth, Michigan Signed Pinckney School Board REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular emmunication of Livings on Lodgr N 76 F A A M Oil Tuesday evening, May 7 Work ill the first degree Refreshments will folic, the degree work A good at tendance Is asked Paul CurletVSecy A tMyVyArWaArAftAArtAArtSJ HRAAAAAAi Wednesday, May 1, 140 sc W Bennett and two children Garden Tools For Your Spring Work Seeds For Spring Planting About 80 were in attendance at tle Townehip Conservation meeting held at IOOF Hal, Hamburg village Wednesday night, with Arthur Shell n, supervisor of Hamburg acting a chairman A talk was given by S L Thomas of Howell of the County Conservation department with discussions by others The following were appointed as an organization committee Arthur Shehan, Clayton Carpenter, Charles I Bennett, Leo Dunlavy, Ray Coons and Sheldon Swapaoa Thi eommiUee m meet with like committees from Genoa, Brighton and Green Oak townships to discuss the organization of a district area o J Frie I May 3 Sat May 4 tHEiE SMfiUii AM T6W Miracle Whip , 3 Blue Rose All Kinds All Varieties TEEPLE HARDWARE v wwwwvwftftft SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finett Small Town Theatre Air Coaditfcaed 1 Mrs Emil J Kuchar assisted by Mrs Minnie Newman of Brighton I entertained at a card party Friday night at the home of Mrs Kuchar for the benefit of the Eastern Star chapter of Brighton Six tables were in play, four of bridge and two of pedro Prize winners were in bridge first, Miss Catherine Hartman and Robert Phillips consolation, Mr and Mrs Alfred Stonex, in pedro, first Mrs George Carney and Rudolph Welch consolation, Mrs Emma Richmond and Harry Young A buffet luncheon was served Mr and Mrs John Reeves of Minot, N D were guests of Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal They are motoring home in a new Buick car purchased at Flint Wallace F Watt of Monroe research director of the Michigan Child Guidance Institute was a dinner guest of Miss Jule Adele Ball Sunday Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees will meet in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday after noon, May 7, with Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander in charge Mr and Mrs Henry Queal attend J ed a birthday party at the home of Mr and Mrs George Chalmers at lOLhs 48 Elea 3 Lb Pig 15 1CTC Shredded Wheal Kiienaa Matches IT G m White House Coffee ii Grosse Pointe Grape Fruit Joiie 46 Oz tj gC Can 18 Oxydol Jewell Shortening 3 39 GuuitSrze Pkg Mustard Full Quart Jar f Jailt Frost XXX SUGAR 2 Mb 55 Wheaties Breakfast of Champions Pkgs Pet Milk 2 Friday, Saturday, May 3, 4 PRIMROSE PATH i A Drama with GINGER ROGERS, JOEL McCREA, MARJOR1E RAMBEAU and HENRY TRAVERS Nyw Carton Sport Reel e Sunday, Mondy,Tuday, Way 5,6,7 STAR DUST A Cowody with LINDA DARNELL, JOHN PAYNE, CHARLOTTE GREENWOODOL ANP YOUNG, WILUAM GARGAN and DONALD MEEK TW Mrch of Ttmm Cartoon Wadnday, Tlmraday, May 8,9 Two Features RAFFLES A Comedy Drama with DAVID N1VENOLIV1A da HAVILLAND and DUDLEY DIGGES ALSO SANTA FE MARSHALL Aa Outdoor Drama with W1LUAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAYDEN and MARJOR1E RAMBEAU OUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE F D I C iVhat does that now familiar phrase Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mean to you It means that your bank is one of 13,600 of 1 the countrys 15,000 banks which have qualified for F D I membership Each depositor in an insured bank is protected against lose to a maximum of 5,000 of hie total deposits The Federal government itself does not guarantee bank de posits The government contributed 150,000,000 to the cap ital of the F D I C membership but it is not under ag reement or obligation to contribute anything further The banks themselves pay the entire cost of deposit insurance, being assessed one twelth of one percent of their average depos its of each year Deposit insurance does not make all banks equally safe Sound management will always be a vitally important factcor AUTO LOANS I Finance your new or late model used car through this bank Ann Arbor Sunday in honor of the 88th birthday anniversary of Mrs Chalmers father, Byron D Kenney J of Webster Other guests were Mr Kennys daughter, Miss Mable Kenny and brother and sistersinlaw, Mr and Mrs Bert Kenny and Mr Mry Kenny of Webstser and sister, Miss Ida Kenny of Ann Arbor The a r v zWMZzo Soda Cracker 2eix 5 i Hersheys Cocoa I 15c Putter 29 10 25 J JGoldn Ripe Bananas Ik Millers Pkg Cottage Cheese Mothei Ann Lb Cotffish Slicing Bologna tCIub Frankf arts dinner table was centered with a birthday cake with lighted candles Mrs Clayton Carpenter has returned 1 ome from a visit with hev Vfr, Mrs Russell Fruciey and fan ily at Beaverton, and sisterinlaw, Mrs Sam Elliott, and family at Cheboygan Mrs Emma Carpenter who nas been spending the winter with her daughter returned home with her I Charles Wehner underwent an operation at McPherson Memorial brother, John Shugg Hospital at Howell Saturday William Keedle is quite ill at his home here Box Grade 1 lb Lb Seedless Grapefruit Ige Bun Fresh Carrots ST avoSuDkist lemons sT OGreen Onions ige size PHONE 3SF3 REASON SONS 5 5 DM BUD S Wa Rrjarra tha Right To Limit Quantities E Mich The funeral set vices were eid on we T T vno f,0H Tuesdy at the Milner Funeral Home Mrs Fanny Lewis has returned Arti,K ,u u v J n j u , 1 n otockbridge with Rev Kendall home after spending the winter Florida officiating FIRSTNATJONALBANK Gregory Mr and Mrs Fred Titmus of Los Angeles, California, called on her uifcle, Charles Burden Friday f Mr and Mrs James Tharr spent a LJW days recently with her mOver Mbor RjSSwSSahsit 1 and sisterMrsBelle Uach nd Mrs FrLr Y, AHerold Ludtke before going north Ccminfc AttractionVirfinia City, Piaocchlo, Northweat PtMtM, Yuif Tom Ediaom, Ed ikon, the Man Aba Lincoln in Illinois Irono, 20 Mula Ttwn, Forty Littlo Mothers, TyphoeVVRebeeJ My Son, My Son,Tho Biscuit1 urana Corporation oesit Icaared no each Dopotito Herold Ludtke before going I, for the summer Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Roberta spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Rose in Ann Arbor DEMONSTRATION OF FAITH On Sunday, May 26th,the Catholic Diocese of Lansing will sponsor a demonstration of faith in Jesus This event will be held at Nazereth College, near Kalamazoolt will be dedicated to peace and will be one of the largest gatherings of its kind ever held in Michigan and will have universal appeal Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oik and Grease Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MfgXo FORD LAMB, Mgr Hamburg ca Eater PlainfiekJ The honor roll of Hamburg village school for the month of April, those pupils neither absent nor tardy dur ing the month is announced as follows In Tracy Hortons room Jeanne Plymouth Excavaters making room for a new theatre found a stump nearly five feet in diameter Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas and j beeath fl bome bum befofe d , Clyde Thomas of South Bend, Ind, n war A basement was under rt 01 the house, and the stump of the and Mrs and Mrs Robert Barbour of StJohns spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas The Munith and Gregory girls played ball at Gregory Thursday and Gregory won 19 to 4 The Gregory boys also won 12 to 9 Harlow Munsell went to Norwalk big tree was under the floor in the in nt of the residence NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the church parlors Thursday, May 2 at 200 p , Bennett, Janice Green, Roland Hack , ,,,,, J brought his Rev Smith is having his goods barth Moon Robert M 1 Ohio Thursday and brought his An taken out of the parsonage Satur Moore Robert Moore anj uncle, Charles Burden, home who gent help r day Bobby Roberta i V xr v 1 TOOO TWrAand Daughter Banquet on May 9th nesday, May 1st, at the church DaIe Bennett, Beverly Bisard, Joyce, U y it varans Hosoital Mrs Robert Sweet called Satur G Ernestine KeeTimant Rvci8j the n8JVltoIn Dr Hollis Sigler and Paul Miller of day on Mrs Florence Holmes who Roskovich, Robert Koskovich, Ken LJ1 RJSf g Howell were in town Tuoday is confined to her bed with heart neth jid Moon, Alice Mrfve Z wii of Munith is The Webben hib school band trouble 1 p, v POK w, aA Sherman Southwell of M won first rating at the bnd and ortne Jam chestra festival in Ann Abor Sat THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper 0ir,r ZJ ,ht, 1 tnxetta dotoW The Monitor ramliy Including the Wttkly Maguln Section The Christian 8cltne PubliihlnB Society On, Norwty 8trtt SostX aaauehittu irtof oT my ,ubKrlpUoa Th ChrtatUL Science Monitor for Nme Address Stmpli Copy on Rtqutti MM Ruth Moore BarbaradoU Way and Robert Sweet and Ira King have cheri Nan WinkelhauS I entertained the flu the past week unnn rn0 nr th vear Marv nome , , ,, Mr and Mrs Claude Cook have Mo ErLtine Keenmln and Dorhue iTl ,1 5 r moved in the Baker house nnlih uTh Mesdames Olin Marshall and C E, Dr Braley of Highland Park was perfect , the month In Breniser of urday They also received first ratting in the subdistrict contest Aprli 13th at the farm here Wednesday Mr Hortons room Eleanor Pialow the Gregory contest at 7 7 mT riorxon 8 room r,ieanor riaiow fK onftllini Mr 01 and children of PMrthel ,, Ruth j,, DM GryShlr1y j CALT Friday and till Uke part S T Lh mo Gray, Janice 0M, Hoyd MeMlchaelirlt eroH lfr and Mrs Charles Shaw, Mary Moore and Wesley Shannon in the state contest at etroit MRS WERNER TODT Mrs Werner Todt, 45, of Hamburg village died at McPherson HosMrs Charles Galbraith, Mrs Gar pital, Howell Monday, following an Friend, from Mason were Sunday 7 ,7Jl, I Mrs Charles MIDTBIUI m r piMI noweii Monoay, lonowing an eat of Mr Chantlw and mother KltvZ I cncc Cranna and JamM Stackable operation She is survived by her thyFialkowattErnestine Keenman, are on sick ltat I 1 ilw8 Robert Koskovich and Alice Ruth Mrs A J Holmes with her house oore w Perfect spellers for the year Ele anor Fialowaki, Janice Green Mary J7 H00 Moore Wy Shnon and Emt ,H L fT f w Keenrn, aS tTS v r Mf X L emrtlnrt at and Mrs Frank Johnson were invol husband, a son, Donald, of New Bal timore, her mother, Mrs Ella BuraMRS EIZA SPRACSUE strum of Detroit, 2 brothers, LeRoy Mrs Eliza Spragae 65, was born and Elmer of Detroit and 8 sisters, in Millbrook, England and passed Mrs Bert Borton and Mrs Ed Smith away Sunday following a Ions Uness of Detroit and Mrs Thomas Quinn She was married to Leo Sprngue in of Romulus am an rnw mun wrrr mvo Mnrim9 M 1918 and two children win bora to The funeral will be held at the ved in an auto accident Another car ZaJuvJ IS Jrlf w I this union but both were drowned in home Thursday afternoon at 200 p Z2Lf X W I tJSEL Williamavmc Lsk 17 yr ago m with burial in th Hamburg cemtm4 several ribs eraelwd or hftW Mr md M UMnf STOCK POOD Coep, Chop and Grcntd Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCR WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCftEAM Produce of All 1 and sines she has been in poor etery hlth, PttrvWInf are her husband, 2 The deceased was a member of St sisters, Mrs Laura Webber of De Stephens Guild of Hamburg and the j troit and one in England, alee a Lakeland Kings Daughters j i7 HU BBEXEK 1 V Miika VfPliiW 1J The Piacfaiey Dispatch Wednesday, May 1, 1940 11, II i STATE OF MICHIGAN MJOY DELICIOUS COOKING The Probete Court for the County Livingston, OCR EXCIUNGES At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howe 1 in wid County, on the 1 th day uf April, A D 1940 Gov Dickinson has set May 12 aa 5 Pn ent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Mothers Day j Judga oi Pre bate In the Mtfr of the EiUU of Arthur Valpey, Michigan btate Ebenezer Hill, deceased athletic star and coach of ManchesBarney Roepcke having filed in ter high school for the past year has oiH mm Ms annual accounts from I been hired as athletic director Best, Most Used, Lowest in Cost ii frnirt nis annual accounts iruw uw February 25, 1936 to and including Midland lilfth uhol frvr thp rmiXL April 19, 1940, as executor of said year, estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It i Ordered, That the I3tb day of May, A D 1940, at ten clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once in each week for three weeks consec utively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 52,000 fewer individuals and families are receiving welfare relief then were a year ago according to the Welfare Dept A year ago 291, 674 cases were listed At the present time 74,152 people are receiving old age assistance This is a decrease of 2,845 from a year ago Dependent children number 18,167 an increase of 4,619 Blind individuals number 807 an increase of 74 Lenerui relief cases 64,218, a drop of 10,978 while WPA cases number 82,142 a drop of 43,056 The Michigan dog quarantine will impose difficulties on persons wishing to tale their dogs into other the Trims XJ IJHJIIO, Mvf, i state as 15 states recognize Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate j quarantine The best way to eliminXHtS clever electric cooker makes entertaining easy particularly those smart buffet parties that are always pop ular You can prepare and eerve food right at the table, wfth minimum of time and effort And for very large par tite, the cooker can be used 0 on extra oven, to supple ment your regular stove An electric cooker roasts, bakes, stews This talented electrical servant is more than simply a roaster H wiM perform every cooking operation possible on a large stove You will use it often in preference to your stove PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Hainejt end Ledwidgc Team Lat Weeks Contests Win In the local soft ball league the Haines team dug in deeper in first ate red tape according to the dept of agriculture is to get a certificate of health made out by a veterinary made out in triplicate form and send two copies to the state veterinarys office Mason high school has ordered 40 scarlet and blue flags which will Americas telephone service gives such good value that it is the most used telephone service in the world This IB the direct result of a longestablished Bell System policy that Mtrives to make the telephone of constantly increasing usefulness to a constantly increasing public No factor in this growth is more important than the spirit of service pre vailing among telephone workers trained men and women who feel that it is their personal responsibility to serve tlw public well MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE e Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantage of the Nationwide Bell Telephone System COMPANY ines team aug in uecpci m XUQ scariet ana uiue h , I ce by winning from Meabon 10 be dispiayed in front of the business 7 Don Swarthout pitched for the pjaces 0n days of ball games I WMAf Q1 T ft F w place to 7 Don Swarthout pitched for the peson days of ball games f Dried , suggest a way losers but was not given very good David Medacco was arrestedi o support Paul Singer, pitching for reckless driving last Thursay 31 lively low cost Serve prunes, apriHaines won his second game of the Wg truck tipped over and allow QQts or other dried fruits for break season 50 veal calves to run at large fast or for dessert at any other meal Wednesday iaight the Ledwidge Michigan state campus, East Lansing team won from Van Blaricum 5 to The calves were afterwards roundeci 4 Bill Darrow and Stan Dinkel and removed by their owner Kenhooked up in a tight contest in neth Koker 0f Muskegon, which the former won aided by abet1 Bm Peek 0f the Linden Leader ter offensive Keith Ledwidge batted Th t Governor Dickinson hkes hjob as drum major of the Liquor Control Band in 4 of the winning runs with two triples f Paul Singer and Art Haines hit home runs last week Haines AB R H Darrow, 3b 3 1 0 Hainas, Is 3 1 1 Aschen, If 4 2 8 P Singer, p 4 2 2 N Miller, c 4 0 2 K Ledwidge, rs 4 1 1 J Reason, lb 4 1 1 Shirey, cf 4 0 1 B Singer, rf 4 1 1 J Ledwidge, 2b 4 1 1 E G Mugs into any convenience outlet The cooker can be used anywhere there is a convenience OutletIn the dining room, the kitchen, on the porch, at a summer cottage And it is fine for picnics you can carry II wrm you in the car, and it wtt keep food warm for hours ,000 Of YOUR NEIGHBORS new vie tHete electric cooku See thtm e displayIn many eiffertnt sixes and et forniturt end deportment n, hardware stores, electric opplii dealers and ail Detroit Edison offices The Detroit Edison Company ii J P Singer, Is 3 Shirey, 3b 3 , PetlrasV cf 3 The Probate Court for the County J Ledwidge, rf 3 Meabon AB R H Meyer, lb 4 1 3 Vedder, 2b 4 0 Swarthout, p 3 1 W Lamb, cf 3 0 B Van, c 3 1 Hetts, cf 2 0 Hendee, dj 1 0 R Vedder, rf 3 0 Meabon, Is 3 1 Baughn, If 2 1 K Reason, 3b 3 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN of Livingston Van Blaricum AB R H B, Van, c 3 2 1 B Singer, rs 3 1 Hendee, If 3 0 N Miller, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 J Reason, lb 2 0 Dinkel, p 3 0 PO 2 0 1 0 5 1 7 2 0 3 PO 7 3 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 2 PO 8 1 1 2 0 1 i 0 5 2 A 6 0 0 1 1 Conservation Dept Notes i DttIlu , Staffing of Michigans 56 state A group of Stockbridge young prkg hegins Qn May 1 with the re people furnished a 30 minute pro, employing 0f men Superintendents, gram over Station WKAR, LansWi win be on duty May 15 amj assist last Saturday for the Ingham County Qn My 3Q I WmGoudy has been given his Pike lakes in Michigan will be 27th contract as superintendent of Durand schools II When a delegation of 100 peoT i runninjr aUrt in o visited the Mason city council 1940 when foreM fires numbering 21 presumed petitions faring Wned over 3,500 acres 0 names against the sale of beer and olliouor on Sunday, the council rescin Michigan first otter season m 15 ded its recent action allowing the 1 yearg yieidej 120 pelts in 13 counsale on Sunday Now it will be only j ties possible to buy for consumption off I r65 years old who qual Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckiiey open to fishing J year on May 15 2 weeks later this WE WILL DECLARE WAR BY MAY 10TH Philathea Rotes A 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 ify for Social Seccrity Payments are eligible for retirement under the amended assistance plan Several motorists have reported seeing albino deer near Curran CCC workers tried a novel experiment to influence the movement of deer this winter Cedar bought and At the assistance pian I , fnrAl of Mrs Mary Ellen tree tops were stuck in the snow and of Of A 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 2 At tne iuiicii , Harris at Howell recently two grand i neph ws, both priests officiated, Flint and Rev Morgan Harris Dearborn The special election held at the Morrice school last week to bond the Strict for a new addition os by 5 this feed line gradually lengthened until the deer were brought to a certain tract of land There feeding experiments were conducted The Indians are said to have done the same thing years ago but they used a drift fence The dept of conservation is now district ior voteg cagtt rf,ming out lands which reverted to majority, mere c ,lfrttv,irds t th ,tnw for JclinauoV taxp 5 A premediated, carefully planned blitzkrieg has been scheduled for months So says Dr I L McBride ono of the commanding generals at which tinu a largo county rally will be sagod at Howell for Livingston county Tho convention will take pace in the First Presbyterian hurch at Howell, Michigan and will legin at 730 p m on Fiday evenng The move is backed by the hearty cooperation of all churches in the county and is being staged ior the purpose of organization a petition campaign and a frame work organization for circulating petitions drawn up by the AntiSaloon league of Michigan for combating the voadhouse and undesirable liquor places whici collect outside of our city lim its where there is little or no oviru or law enforcement Th 2 1 2 0 0 At a session of said Court, helo t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of April, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter of the EtUte of Solomon T Dewey, deceased Bruce Dewey having filed in said Court his final administration ac rf count, and nil petition praying f Gall cf the allowance thereof and for the as signment and distribution of the ree Games Next Week idue of said estate Monday Ledwidge vs Haines It it Ordeied, Thet the 6th day of Wednesday Van vs Meabon May, A D 1940, at ten oclock in Standing, the forenoon, at said Probate Office Ledwidge AB R H Meyer, c 4 1 2 Dyirrow, p 4 2 Hulce, lb 3 2 K Ledwidge, rs 3 0 Aschen, If 2 0 R Reason, 3b 3 0 Baughn, 2b 3 00 3 0 0 Gallup, cf 3 0 1 PO 7 3 5 2 2 2 1 1 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 majority, i ci thirds votes to get the required twothirds 87 ves and 45 no The Perry Business Mens Aoc is sponsoring a project to light the soft ball field for night, games SULFUR ES SCIENCE Science says a turned up nose is correct stance when I mv have helped furnish iron for god red blood But they point Mon crashed into a huge kite out how much easier it is to get a supply in a well chosen diet the state for Jclinqurv taxe o i an acre is asked for agricultural v lands, 10c for grazing lands without tne evening Entertainment, water and 15c for grazing lands with tion and water Extensive and elaborate plans have been made for the program of instrucoutstanding speakers wil an help to make the event, a worth The 200 otter pelts taken by the ,hi 1 e feature Michigan trappers this year brought j rton 10 to 15 each I The management of the conven Ihilatheas met in their usual interesting session in their class loom on Sunday, covering the lesMIII from Isaiah 40111 Mrs Elliott guided the class in bringing out the principal points on the lesson, ani wan suggested that this message on comfort was as appropriate today as in the days of Isaiahs prophecy to the afflicted Jews in exile It was brought out that the people to whom the project brought this message of comfort, were being disciplined because of their failure to obey iod, but even in this case the loving Father was their help and comfort in trouble, just as He is in our own day, when the world is definitely disregarding his teachings and com mands and being disciplined because of it Next Sunday will bring us another passage from Isaiah 55111 Topic, Isaiah Jives Cods Invitation This week Wednesday, the Jackson Association meets at Morenci, and several from our church are planning to attend Permits are now required for all tion invited and requests delegations Next Monday evening will occur 1 t , nrrh m Tivincrston our cnurth gettogether meeting, brush and debris burning in the forest area north of the MuskegonHay from every church in Livingston County as well as every W C T U organization, Grange, Farmers assoc iation, good government or better government, clubs and associations and any other organization interestA flock of geese frying northover Leroy the other day in V formation crashed into a huge kite Their ,, formation was broken up and it took d in mprov,nK therr com t Th the KMse a half hour to Ret their, general pubhc ,s also cordally mvt0 Zl yoS are V rich in ,,,,,,, knled Detailed instruction, and materia, eSrard8,,, 5 ssto Family Night, with potluck supper, piugram and good fellowship The men of the parish serve as table and program committee, and ail friends of the church are invited to come and bring something for the cooperative supper After the last Sunday morning service a short business session, was the time of the In 144 arrests for Won be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and 7anes, hearing said petition j Lwnde i It U Furtker Ordered, Thet pnWk Meabon i notice thereof be given by publica van iron um , Uon of a copy of this order, once ,Amatr castles lost to owes it present popularity to we in each week for three weeks con Crusaders romantic castles IOSXW o recognize it as a Lost 0 1 1 2 conservation the petitions will be given out at Yirirp Th is is also the time OI , ,, u x, MB,,H this time The pronounced enthuspnee inia w uvfttp ereenslaw vio ations in March the result mis time IK F, year to get wild and cultivate green law vioia o over thig insure,s con lhi,e they JHlHr, were ,idb, eitement and inspiration S K taV tip rn released near St Johns recent,, by, , scrics 500 Liver and other meat organs, such held, at which time our Pastor, Rev McLucas, was extended a call for another year of service The parsonage is being made in readiness, after the disasVous fire in the winter, for the familys removal there, in the near future from the Elliott house 000 as kidney and heart, are richer m iron than muscle meat Cal liver MILFORD HEAD Mil ford Head, 38, died at will have similar programs scheduled the The Philatheas strive to be a welcoming class Come out and test us Remember the usual social and nawce nerw oe grr r jw , iron ,an u HrtW4n Sanitarium on April 25 after VIULAUL ai An business atternoon ior may wm not Uon of acopy of this order, once logt to oWM it present popularity to the Howell in Ticeou BE BLACKTOPPED on ccount of varioUfl other WniU L LTM, Jade rf ftotat world polc d J wdney and bri CU M4 K ftrt J2 ta uo innir nrces of U ta, n , a gecond fidd he H and KrTl1l ML d MM 8 tholn rl and U Mond, rftomoor IUV C,y rf many of to rU a th, pUy dmMm wr dinnn gtoTM Wkly tt TTZjt T2 driod d Holl rffldrtjd Btol w In th eolldition for W e r nth dmeter Trakt rt th hon rf Mr Ml W t Sunday Chicago Hdd JBfmtah ,erM, fMnetaey cnMry I w Mn SM Bad AKttkiM orvi year The Daniel farm this year The village ha enough mp of the Wm Cooper and money in the treasury tcblacktop JanT7 Do, farm, Surviving are par of them hi wife, Irene, a on, Albart and work will be done a oon a nlB Gladstone MPA When eleven ,i students tried out for the 10 parte his wife, Irene, a son, Albert and work will be done as senior claM pay titled Second two daughters, Isabel and Dorthy weather gets am enough TO wffl ny of M iThe funeral was held at the home be welcome news to many people as he fyVPjncbuPiiRftWedbetday, May 1, 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tie Piiickney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Horn 2iO0 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Office Resi Jeiice Phone 6568 Phone 22389 S02 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan First National Bank DR G R McCLUSKEY nENTlST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJet a Special Phon Pinckney 19Fi Painle Chiropractic Technie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All hoot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor Mich EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1N3URANCE Fhone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Eyes Examined Only Exclusive the 220 S Main Glasses Fitted Optical System City NOTES of 50 YJAR5 Kugone Mann is ill with a fever Supervisor Vern Brokaw is around taking the assessment The young folks are busy hanging May baskets Jiunes Lyman has sold his interest in tiit meat market to Floyd Reason Henry Barton and wife have gone to Detroit, to get treatment for Mr Bartuiis eyes C V Van Winkle is said to have traded hi farm in Dakota for a mill at Leslie Thomas Read has purchased the Nancy Heehe reaideprp nn Mill St ieale of Northville to D G Coste and wife on in Ann Arbor, Mich Ra7 H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mih The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pincknay, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bdg 321 S Main 5t Ann Arbor, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bani HOWELL, MICHIGAN GUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate D4the following installations Stoker Plumbing , Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil humeri Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examimned Glases Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Mnin Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON K1NSEY Pi Afield of Mrs Horn Thursday an 8 lb daughter Married by Rev Fr Considine of Chelsea on April 27, Michael Dunn of Pinckney to Miss Adelia Worden of Anderson Street Commissioner Baker is fixing up the village streets in fine shape with the big scraper Wales Leland and Albert Reason are assisting with their teams 11 D Ruen has secured a position at Howell in the Charles Jewett hard ware Pinckney may not have any saloons this year as so far the present licensees have been unable to secure bondsmen The Gregory Free Press has gone out of business All aliens who did not take out naturalization papers before May 3 can not vote this fall Dr K L Avery, dentist has now secured Odontimder for the pain less extraction of teeth Dr H, F Sigler assisted by Dr Obetz of Detroit removed a cancer from the side of Mr Enos Burden Friday Frank Bruff of Cohoctah and Miss Emily Smith of Marion were married at Howell recently Mort Mortenson has gone to Lake Ciy to run an engine in the water works there The Ira McGlockne store was entered by burglars Wednesday night vro a number of articles stolen Frank LaRue will open a barber shop in Gregory He will be there on Wednesdays and Saturdays Mr and Mrs C E Cost will not move to North Dakota Instead they have moved into the residence vacated by Ira Cook and Mr Coste will teach the grammar dept in the Pinckney school next term According to advice from Benton Harbor and St Joseph, where first blossoms appear in Michigan, two days of warm weather will heavy full buds to cause burst into maze of color, fmnging a welcome change of scenery to Michigans high and byways Indications are that there will be a greater profusion of blos soms for Blossom Week, May 312 at the Twin Cities than at any time in recent years The season moves nprthward and spreads IthroughoJut the state, the blossom season lasting sometimes as long as four weeks CARNATION DAY The COURT OF HONOR Livingston County Council JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS During the life of President Wm j of the Boy Scouts of America will McKinley, who served his country so J hold a court of honor on Monday ev Livingston lovingly and well, he made sacred to the veterans of the Spanish American war and those who served in the Phillippine Islands and the China Relief Expedition, the beautiful carnation As President McKinley wore, whenever proper, a carnation on the lapel of his coat, it came to be looked upon as his favorite flower As such it was adopted by the United Spanish war veterans as the flower of their organization in honor their beloved commander Within a short time now the public will be given an opportunity to secure from the ladies auxiliary of United Spanish war veterans an artificial carnation to wear in honor of the veterans who have answered the last roll call The funds received will be used for the relief work of the camp and the auxiliary among the sick and their dependents of their organization RURAL MUSIC PROJECT The sixth annual convention of the County Junior Kings ening, May 6th at 730 in the How Daughters and Sons was held Satur ell high school The Howell high schday APril 27 at Gregory where the ool trumpet quartet will play under Little Ladies Junior Circle enterthe direction of Mr Keene Stollstei tained over one hundred guests mer, who will also lead the grouD A I i u j i Kuup A lovely luncheon was served at singing of scout, songs , u lL r, , 8 K j noon by the Gregory Senior Circle, The Court of Honor will be for which carried out the color scheme mally opened and will bestow advancement awards and grant merit badges in the case of those who have proved their efficiency in scouting Dr H M Noble, chairman of the Livingston Court, will preside, and will be assisted by Mr Walter Mc Peek, Scout Executive of the area, and Mr Harold Price,Assistant Ex ecutive A fine feature of the program will be the showing of a scout movj of the order, purple and white The programs were especially appropriate in the shape of Little Old Ladies, in purple May baskets made of candy also made seasonable favors and made the tables look very springlike The business meeting was held at two oclock with Marian Millar of Brighton, Vice President, presiding due to the absence of the Pres, Gloria Craft of Pinckney mg picture in color and sound The After a piano duet by Patricia Trail to Citizenship This is a val Bollinger and Shirley Rockwell the uable picture of Scouting as a char, meeting was opened by repeating the acter builder, and will be interesting j pedge and prayer of the order to the grownups and scouts alike JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Liw HOWELL, MICHIGN Ph MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Lav o 13 Brighton, Mich W pecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service Station NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO A Parcel Post social will be held at the opera house on the night of May X Unopened packages will be old The following program will be rendered 5oo Florence Kice Inst Duet Mrs George Pearson, Florence Kice Reading Grace Grieve Number Ladies Quartette Tableau Inst Duet Madeline Moran, Laura Burgess Solo Mrs H D Brown Number Colored Quartette Tableau Max Ledwidge has sold his house and lot at Anderson to Floyd Boise of Linden Dr Will Nash now drives a Buick roadster Germaine Ledwidge and Elaine Me CI ear wrote the teachers examination atHowell last week Bert Roche and wife have shipped their household goods to Fargo, N Datkota, where they will locate Pinckney opened their base ball season when the high school team went over to Dexter Saturday and won from that team 8 to 9 Lyle Hendee, pitching for Pinckney struck out 14 jien Miss Jennie Docking was operated upon for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Married at St Marys church on Wednesday morning Miss Helen Monks to Emmett Berry of Stock The rural muuc project, sponsored by Michigan State College, is draw ing to a close for the present year During the nine months work the children have memorized twenty songs two folk games studied the opera Hansel and Gretel by Hum perdinckand most schools have completed a free choice project These projects take the form of music workbooks puppet shows miniature stages the making of rythm band instruments and various other articles A special feature of the music festival on May 18, will be the exhibit of these projects Parents and all interested persons are cordiallyinvited to look at these before and after the program The Cubs will find this picture, that runs about forty minutes, enjoyable and are asked to attend, Again he urgent call goes out to the parents to attend the Courts of Honor Only as parents realize their responsibility to scout masters can Scouting reach it s best in values The courts, held this season, have been largely attended and have been The following guests were intrecharacterized with dignity and splen j duced Mrs Jay Marr, Liv Co Sen did deportment on the part of the scouts Any citizen interested in the best values in character building will find Monday evenings program interesting and altogether enjoyable Roll call was answered by two circles from Howell, three from Brighton, one each from Lakeland, Chilson, Stockbridge and two from Gregory 92 members, 10 leaders and 7 visitors The welcome was given by Jackie Breniser HELD ON BAD CHECK CHARGE The purpose of the program is to give each boy and girl the opportunity to become acquainted with good music,to the end that he may become a better citizen of his community Children are encour aged to sing and to play band or orchestral instruments Thomas M Alexander, 23, formerly of Chelsea, but lately of Chicago nd Florida is held at the jail in Ain Arbor on a bad check charge He is charged with signing the name of C J Spearman to two 6 decks and having two Saline boys cash rural, music them preparatory to hiring them as1 magazine salesmen He was arrested in Adrian on a similar charge and lor leader Mrs Chester Perry and Mrs John Judson, Washtenaw Co, leaders and Mrs George Beuhler and Miss Bess Crane of Ann Arbor Also Mrs E F Schneider, State Cor Secy and Mrs Nicholas Fancher, Sate Junwr Leader of Flint Mrs Fancher explained the needs of Convalescent Fund and hoped each one would do his share during the coming year She then gave the admission service to 27 new members Due to the illness of the County Junior Leader, Mrs Duncan Cameron, she was unable to attend, she sent suggestions and announcements with her regrets by Mrs Cyral Sutton has just completed a 60 day jail i Each circle gave thetr Report of sentence there He is also wanted work done during the yea which inon similar charges in Howell and m jeluded many varied activities, local Lansing j and for the various hospitals and inAlexander spent the summer at firmary A great deal of good has Silver Lake two ears a and then been done and each Kings Daughof schools, has been instrumental j clairned to be a tennis Player and ter and each Kings Son enjoy doing in obtaining the music program for j coach Since then he was suPPosed for others In His Name Livingston County for the past eight t0 be teachin2 tennis in the south years Miss Elsie Thrasher, M S C j Miss Alma Sharpe, commissioner conducts the work during the year, j FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WAR ORDERS The programs given by the different circles included recitations, songs and melodrama and was enjoyed The election of officers resulted in the following Pres Elaine Young, Gregory Vice President, Beverly Young, Stockbridge Secy, Floyd CASH i PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calve or Hogs Cr34 Muii b Freh and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 3C0 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks i bridge They were attended by John jpan Berry of Lansing and Miss Joie now Devereaux Patrick Lavey was visited by a couple of old time neighbors Sunday in the persons of John Schiferstein and Bert Taylor of Chelsea Mr and Mrs S G Teeple received a box of California oranges from their neice, Mrs Lucy Mann Lyons last week who is attending the exposition in California with her husband Fred Lake has purchased a Ford touring car of Flintoft Read Born to Mr and Mrs Glenn Tupper of Flint on April 27, a son The Allies have placed orders in this country for 200,000,000 worth of American airplanes and engines, Some city people think a farmer So far Germany has outstriped them TV7r ZvJHl rTlT eu just drops a seed into the ground, L airp,ane manufacture and it 18071 looks at it once or twice, and i due to this that the early German Bnghtn The secret the hontime produces every eatable from victories in Norway are due Great pumpkins to peanuts Britian and France have never been But rhe local officials of the Mich able to maste mass production Ger State Employment Service many is now turning out about 3000 better They know that oper planes a month while after eight ating a farm, particularly this timemonths of warfare Great Britian is of year means Hard Work and only turning out 1000 a month and Hands They also know that many France 300 So far the United States farmers in this area are unaware of has only been furnishing the Allies the fact that experienced and com with 300 planes a month The Ger petent farm workers are available j man advantages in Poland and Northrough their office Farmers who want hired hands way were gained almost entirely by their superiority in number of planes experienced in all types of farm they could throw into the conflict work need only look in their local telephone book and call the local i Portland The end gate fell out Mt Pleasant P F Geech of Clare is wondering how nine black birch logs he planned to use this summer disappeared from his land in Arthur township He told police the road to his land was almost impassable The logs were 8 to 12 feet long and 18 to 24 inches in diameter office of state employment service The Employfent Service will do th reest and at no charge bo either of a trailer in which three hogs were being transported to Ionia and so did the hogs One hog received a broken the farmer or the worker he employs back, so it was butchered on the spot through service z Holly A white leghorn hen owned by A L Moye expressed herself colorfully recently when she changed her egglaying style Instead of the usual white or brown or speckled variety, the chicken laid an egg that was nearly the color of a robins egg The other two were loaded into the trailer and the trip resumed CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, neighbor, and friend, for their hepwe expect and sympathy dunn our pM sor,, 6f cof or of being the only Kings Son to, hold an office in the whole State of Michigan and belongs to the only Boys circle in the state Mrs Jay Marr of Howell, Senior County President then installed the new officers in her usual gracious manner The invitation from Stockbridge Circle for the next Convention was accepted with thanks The traveling gavel which is presented each year to the circle who has the best attendance with all dues paid, was drawn by Brighton Sunshine Circle on a tie with Gregory Little Ladies Both had 100 per cent attendance After a rising vote of thanks was given to the Gregory Circles for their fine luncheon and hospitality, the convention closed with the Mis pah benediction The displays were very good etpecailly the Stockbridge Circles work which included novel place row Mrs Mil ford Head and family International Convention at California next June t iThe Puteklie DupaUh WedneeuUy, May 1, 1940 J UP LU I I W1 aij , , CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, May 3rd, 4th 1 1 i ,m Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs 19c Corn Flakes Lge Pkgs 19c it tftr 10c 29c 16c 15c P 6 White Naptba Soap 3 Bar 1 Qc Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Frank Bowers and Lorenzo Murphy were in Lansing last, Tuesday Mrs Lola Rogers has returned to her home here from Detroit Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell were shopping in Detroit Saturday j James Martin and son, Robert, spaat tha weeit and with flint pel Standard Chocolate Drops Lb Bisquick Lge Pkg Jello Any Flavor 3 Pkgs Soda Crackers 2 Lb Box BUTTER, Best Creamery Matches 6 Box Cartoon Rinso 2 Lge Pkgs Sandwich Cookies Per Lb SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleo Eckrich Lb Del Monte Coffee Lb Hersheys Cocoa Lb Pkg Miracle Whip Dressing Qt Pass, Corn, TomatoesNo 2 Can Savon Coffee 3 Lbs lb 33c 22c 38c 15c 49c 11c 25c 10c 33c 9c 39c atives Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Clark April 24, a son who died at birth , Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and daughters spent Monday afternoon in Ann Arbor Jay Marvin and family have moved from Howell to the E Darrow house on Mill St Mr and Mrs Glen Darrow and J son of near Dearborn were Sunday guests of relatives here Messrs Anthony Galfagher, Leo Dunlavey and J Quigg of Dexter were in Pinckney Friday Mr and Mrs James Hall of Hamburg were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith and daughter, Betty, of Howell were in Pinckney Friday evening Robert Gradwell and wife of Chicago spent the week end with Mr ,rs Michael avey L Mrs Margaret Flintoft and Miss Dorothy Brogarr of Howell were in Pinckney Friday evening Mr and Mrs M E Darrow j were in Brighton Sunday to call on f Rev and Mrs W H Simmons Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett A Miss Eileen Roche and Bob Uhl I of Lansing were Sunday the home of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughters of Wayne spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Miller L G Devereaux who recently suffered another stroke at his Mothers Day May 12th WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRESENTS FOR MOTHER EVENING IN PARIS TOILET SETS, MANACURE SETS, PERFUME SETS, POWDER SETSFRUIT JUICE SETSBON BON SETS, STATIONARY, DISHES, MOTTOES, CEDAR CHESTS AND URLSSER SETS Gilberts Chocolates IN FANCY WRAPPED FOR MOTHERS DAY A SWELL LINE OF MOTHERS DAY CARDS 5c, 10c, 25 35c Kennedy Drug Store s Mrs Erma Lewis returned to her f home here Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines pent the week end in Lansing ytrs Millie Bowman is working at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited in Ann Arbor and Brighton last Sunday Mr and Mrs John Burg and son spoilt Sunday afternoon at Saline Michigan Billy Darrow and Leon Meabon are working at the Pinckney Die Set factory Dr and Mrs James Nash of El callers at, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L W Hendee Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti Mrs Rob Kelly and Mrs IVarl 6006 thu wrrww sW ENTIRE MEAL all at one time in an Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER vti WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Mrs Pat Dillon of Howell was a Monday guest of Mrs J C Dinkel C Dinkel Mr and Mrs Will Shehan had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs M Knaggs, A M Parent and wife of Detroit Dr and Mrs George Drudge and family of Detroit were Sunday cal lers at the home of Mr and Mrs j A L, Nisbet 1 PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG D1ST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Hubert and Desmond Ledwidge were home from Detroit the week end Dr C B Gardner and wife of Lansing called on Pinckney relatives Sunday Mrs Clifford Van Horn, E W Hinckley and wife were in Ann Arbor Monday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout were Mr and Mrs I seriously ill with streptococis poisonWarren Foe and son of Detroit in Sne was formerly Miss Janice Mrs Max Ledwidge, her daugh j Merrill of Webster 1 ter, Romonda, Mrs Berkley Isham Word has been received by Mrs 1 and daughter, Joyce were in Ann 1 Don Swarthout of the serious illness Arbor Saturday of her father, T L Bourbonnias, at Mr and Mrs Ross Read had as Hemet, California, week end guests, Miss Marjorie Clifford Wolfe who has been in Stuart of Detroit and Russell Read charge of the local Die Set factory of Pittsburgh since last fall has accepted a posMr and Mrs Ona Campbell and ition in New York state, daughter, and Rita Kennedy visited Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle attenMr and Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann ded the wedding of Miss Doris War Arbor Sunday ner, Harold Brieskorn of Brighton at Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, Ken Ben Hur Club Saturday, neth Reason and wife spent Sunday Erdley VanSickle had his collar with Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and bne broken last Thursday He was family in Flint i examining a horses foot when it Mrs A G Carlson of Green Bay, j lurched forward, crowding him Wisconsin, and Mrs R B Franks of against the manger home Kirtland attended lone with the in Brighton continues about the Wind at Chelsea Friday sarne Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly vis Detroit spent the week end with his ited her sister, Sister Xavier at the j mother, Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mt Carmel Hospital in Detroit on j Mrs Florence Rier of Lansing spSunday ent the week end with her daughMr and Mrs John Haefner and ter, Mrs Asher Wylie and Mr Wylie s Howltt of Detroit spent the Mr, and Mrs Joe Standlick and week end at the Haefner cottage at, children of Detroit were Sunday Hiland Lake guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Frank Morgan and son, Tom, Thoodoie IVnmikr of Chel of Detroit were last Wednesday se1 pent last week with her dauglv afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs J ter, Mrs Klwm Hulcc and Mr Hulcr top ROLLED RI8 ROAST GRAVY PARSLEY POTATOES Clifford Miller who has been a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium has so far recovered as to ho able to return home Mi and Mrs Harold Norton and son John, of Vernon spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Martin K Ritter Miss Leota Reason, Mr and Mr BUTTERED CARROTS NEW STRING BEANS Mrs Howard Gillette of Jackson is Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley, week Muskegon are speeding the with Gene Campbell Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, Mark Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and her daughter, Mary, of Mason, Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter New 1 Tine For a Complete Change Over to Gulfpride SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANTS We recommend thorough flush ing of the radiator and cleaning of the engine block with radiator and engine cleaner Will remove every trace of rust, scale, lime, grease or grime Prepare your entire cooling system for summer driving NOW E CALL FOR AND DELIVER ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES BRING YOUR CAM IN FOR A WASH AND POLISH AND CXT WINTER SCUM REMOVED Oil Station Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn and his mother, Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit flew to lola, Kansas last week to attend the funeral of Mrs Henry C Harris Billy Darrows car tipped over on Saturday night on the Dexter road, Mesdames Villa Richards, R V near the home of the Iseler Sisters, Elliott, J McLucas, Nelson Buzrard , He escaped injury and the car was and Clifford Wolfe attended Gone only slightly damaged with the Wind at Stockbridge lasts Rev and Mrs J M McLucasMrs Thursday j R K Elliott, Mrs Nelson Burxard, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow had as Mrs Mabel Isham and Fred Fish atMonday night dinner guests, Mrs I tended the Jackson ssociation meetMyron Eley, Mr and Mrs Jack Clej ing at the Cong4, church at Morenvenger and daughters of Ann Arbor, j cie last Wednesday Thursday callers at the home of 1 Messrs Axel Carpter er, Henry Mr and Mrs Era Pluramer were J Hauck, P W Curiett and Tra Ott of Mr and Mrs Alfred Plummer of Dexter were in Jackson Saturday Bay City, Lamont Sherman and wife night to see St Andrews Highlanders of Flint of Detroit put on a third degree at Miss Harriet Pulcifer of Detroit1 the Masonic Temple vw a Saturday caller at the John Lee Lavey sold three John Deere M Harris home Sunday callers were j tractors last week, to Messrs Louis Mr and Mrs Michael Murphy of, Coyle, Louis Shehan and Ellis Smith Jackson 0f Michigan CenterLavey and Henry Max Parkinson and wife of Ann Shirey delivered the tractor at Arbor spent the week end with her Michigan Center Sunday parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Herbert Allen nd son, Her Mr and Mr F E Hollis have bert of Lansing were Sunday visitors visited Mr and Mrs Ambrose Kichman in Detroit Sunday Sunday visitors at the Will Brown home were Mrs Effie Armstrong of Iosco, Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt of near Parkers Corners The Misses Willa Meyer and Joyce Cleary of St Josephs Mercy Hospital of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the W H Meyer home Mrs Berkley Isham, her daughter, Vrniee and Joyce and Vern TJeattie were in Fenton Sunday Mrs T Van Syckle returned home with them for a weeks visit Mrs C J Teeple, Mrs Bert Cordley, Miss Bessie Swarthout and Mrs S E Swarthout attended Gone with the Wind at Stockbridge, Friday Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday night dinner guests, Dr and j Mrs A J McGregor, their daugh ter and Carol Frye of Brighton Mrs Ella Newman of Ann Arbor spent Sunday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Pen White, Basil White and wife of Howell were evening callers Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft and on Bill, of Grand Rapids and Win Maycroft were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton and Mrs Clifford Buttleman of Chi cago spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mrs Jack Cavanaugh Virginia Darrow underwent a major opera tion at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Thursday It was performed by Drs Duffy of Pinckney, Hill of Howell nd Culver of Stockbridge Mrs Bert Cordley of Corvallis, Oregon spent last, week with Mrs Hattie Swarthout and Bessie After a visit with her brother in Detroit she will return here before leaving for her home Pinckney is sure the banner show LJ ERE is a way to save hours of time in the kitchen Simply put a whoe meo into your electric cooker, and go out for the afternoon while dinner is cooking A complete stove in itself The electric cooker will perform nearly every cooking operation possible on 0 large stove, It will roast oil cuts of meat bake cokes, pies, cookies, biscuits and muffins stoam vegetables, puddings, etc and stew oil casserole dishes to perfection Best of all, you can use the cooker anywhere Simply plug it into the neqrest convenience outlet, and it is ready to pro duce delicious mealswater less electric cooking ot its easiest and best 0,090 Of YOttt now vM HWM Uctrk cokn m too 0 dnpioym mmmy 4wMtf utm d otfoht fvntltwr wj doportwo1 ttorot, kordwert ttO OIK tfoofert aftd oH Do frffwi , TW Detroit Editon Compoy M iKi moved to Hamburg at the W E Darrow home,west of Mr, and Mrs Warren Snapp of town Herbert who is 8 years old,town Friday night about 600 people Marion are receiving congratulationi foil and cut his hand and arm badly turned out for the wnior play at the over the birth and an eight and onehalf pound daughter, April tft Mrs, 9pp was formerly DruacilU Meabon of this on barbed wire Ho was taken to the Pinckney anitariom where several necessary to close the high school auditorium and 206 more to the show put on by the Caldwell Stock Co at the Cmmun ity HalL 1 I Mrs Leslie Spencer and Mrs B T Crofoot of Fowtorvule viatted Hit Jack dvanaugh at the Pinckney Hospital Sunday evening Miss Norma Eteele of Detroit It spending a few weski with her grand mother, Mrs, Emma Vettmor M 411 Tne Pinckney PUptc Wednesday, May 1, 1940 Continued irm iirst page MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS of agriculture enters the picture with f program to inspect and grade the Mth gan food products, to educate the consumer to the superiority of Michigan products through advertisi ing and thus to absorb any surplus withjut resorting to ruinous low prices which would be below cost of fjrodacLion DOUBLE TUB WASHER 9 Pound Capacity Want Ads WANTED Young lady for the Pinckney Tavern Wm Loll FOR SALE Palace Auto HoaM Trailer, 20 ft long, sleeps four, in good condition Priced at 376 Fred Block, Portage Lake iwo wneel trailer with waitress ruK SALE 24 ewes and lambs, also a used Model B John Deere WASH AND DRY TOGETHER SAVE TIME Dampdry one load in the GE Spinbasket while another load is washing in the other tub Help yourself to speedier, easier washing ler, easier GE ACTIVATOr thorough washing action SUPER SPINBASKET Quickly dampdiics all clothes, including blankets and pillows GLEAMING BEAUTY Stream lined, massive, styled for the modern kitchen or JfiurJrv LONGLIFE MECHANISM PERMANENT VJRIC HON QUIET WASHING OPERATION GE WARRANTY Another government agency which is helping to move surplus farm production is the Surplus Commodities Corporation, a federal organization Supplementing the state relief allocutions of the state welfare commission 10 county welfare commissions are federal allowances of surplus food commodities The Surplus Commodities Corporation also enters the Michigan market and buys carloads of surplus food for shipment to other states for supplemental relief use A third activity of this corporation is now in operation at Grand Ra j pids where food stamps are available 10 persons on relief for purchase of J designate surplus commodities in the lieu of direct distribution of these commodities from foocT depots Persons who receive orange stamps for purchase of food also receive free 0 pe r cent more in blue stamps which can be used only for purchase of surplus commodities It is another subsidy, of course, financed by the federal government to help both the needy and the far rr er So far, the food subsidy scheme has had an amazing degree of popu larity The advance in farming has now brought revolutionary changes Tractor in good condition and a poj tato planter Lavey Hardware KOR SALE 4 brood sows rTaTrWsoon due to Will Roche i uK SALtDuck eggs for hatch ing Also a G M C Truck Frame, partly cut down for a doodlebug tractor and a wood wheel farm wa gon Dan Van Slambrook FOR aAL,J Several good uaed Tractors include a very good 1020 McCormickDeering on rubber Russell D Smith, Howell WANTED House cleaning to do Mrs Ray Kellenberger, Pinckney I LOST Estrayed or stolen from my farm a black gelding,6 years old, wt 1600 A suitable reward will be paid for its return Louis Stackable i Kjti HA steel box cylinder Lucius Doyle, Also outboard motor, two Phone 42P2 WANTED Plowing to do by tie acre Reasonable prices Ralph Hall Phone 5P4 hH SALiEOak dining room tat, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves Bed Clover SeedfilFOR SALEL ed, freed of buckhorn 9 a bushel Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake FOR SALE Marsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c yr gal R K Elliott pare FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card Mclntyre, Pinckney 5 E L ruK SALE Black Percheron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator No 2 New Two row Oliver corn cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Brighton Phone 219F3 FOR SALE Grape vine plantsT years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SALE 22 caliber rifle, good condition, three sights Eugene Soper iAKM r UK KENT80 miles south of Howell or northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Blanchard Plainfield, Mieh FOR SALEBronze Hen Turkeys W B Gardner acres, a 4 miles rUK SALtvo4 Shropshire Sheep, 34 and 78 purebred Also 26 new Lambs Herbert Catrell 13185 Northwest Territorial Road P O Chelsea, Mich i EZ Terms Mechanization has forced than one million farmers to leave American farms in a recent period, according to Dr Alexander, head of the Farm Security administration Recall the exodus in Grapes of Wrath FOR RENT A house with garage more attached Jennie Kellenberger FOR SALE4 year old mare The Lavey Hardware Fri May 3 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY SaU May 4 t Corn ONo2 Cans 15 Cold Medal Coa2tlt i Soft As Sift Cake Flour rkgToilet Tissue 6 Rolls 27 25 Spaghetti 4 lb TOMATOES Nc Can Crackers Lb Lakeside Baker Maid IS SAL AD DRES5 iNG NuCrest 9 Flush Can Dill Pickles Qt, Jer Clarks t Yields of corn in the ten corn belt states were, in the years 1936 u 1939, 228 per cent above the 1929333 average Yields of cotton lint are 35 per cent greater per acre today than they were 10 years ago According to the secretary of ac,riculture, One hundred and fif y years ago it required 19 peop liv ing on the land to support themselves nd 1 person in town Today 1 poison on the land supports himseK, 3 reople in town, and 1 overseas And yet, if government statistic arc to be believed, farm rs concise 20 per cent of our total population et they receive only 11 per cen of thi national income With a Euro1 fan war shutting off part of normal i exports of food overseas, the surplus prKem together with the lac of firmindustry parity prompted the United States senate recently to appropriate 85,000,000 for food sta p subsidy as part of a 951,834,000 appropriation for farmers through parity payments 212 millions, soil conservation checks 438 millions and so on Civil Service That civil service may become an issue in the 1940 state campaign was previously indicated by Democratic leaders who defended the Murphy civil service act and deplored the Republicans revision of this act Another straw in the wind is seen in the action by the Michigan Merit System association which took a first formal step last week to write civil service principles into the state constitution itself If 165,000 signatures are obtain Vasa Heggison, John Monks farm FOlTSALEYear olcTBronze Turkey Gobbler or will trade for he turkey Also good double harness for sale Lloyd Hendee, Chambers Road FOR SALEWork horse, and fresh the i cow G G Roche, 6 miles south of Pinckney, Phone 2609 Dexter FOR SALEOne years old, fresh Michael Roche Jersey Cow, 5 FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chicks See Mrs Albert Frost FOR SALaHrtck house fc 18a ef flnckney Edward FOR SERVICEWell bred O JX Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ORDER HiCKSNdWFnmUie Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAvt, Howell Mich tion of power at Lansing Retail grocers and meat dealers voted to support the food stamp plan, referred to earlier in this col umn Gains by the independent retailers were shown last month in reports to the federal department of commerce from 22,988 independent stores in 34 states indicating that sales in March were 23 per cent above those in February, 1940, and six and onehalf per cent greater than in Marc 1939 The number of independent stores increased 190,000 between 1929 and 1935 CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2J Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to MiLLENBAGH BROS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay tor dead stock FILE PETITION WITH PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION In a petition filed with the Public Service Commission, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company asked the authority to discontinue general telephone service to any designated subscriber on the request of certain lawenforcement authorities It likewise asked permission to discontinue service to a subscriber if it should be used in a manner which substantially impairs the servcie of an other customer Lawfenforcement authorities that would be authorized to request the company to discontinue general telephone service, according to the petition, would be the judge of any ed to petitions, Michigan voters will court of record, the attorneygeneral have the opportunity in November any prosecuting attorney, or the cor ber to approve or reject an amend poration counsel or city attorney of nient creating a nonsalaried, bipar any municipality in cases involving tisan civil service commission of four municipal ordinances members each appointed by the gov i The request for such discontinrrnor for eightyear terms and auto uance would be in writing to the matically assessing 1 per cent, of the telephone company and would show states aggregate payroll for personel that the official making the request administration has probable cause to believe that Whereas Approximately onehalf the service furnished at a designated of the states salaried workers were location is being used in furtherance removed from civil service classifica j of the commission of a specified EttafclUhed 1S6 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight f Safe Banking Pepper Z1 ions by the 1939 legislative act, the proposed amendment would permit only two exempt positions for each elected administrative officer and each department, board and commis sion At the annual convention of the Michigan Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers association at Lansing, AttorneyGeneral Thomas Read de clared that the time has come when Michigan citizens must choose between economy through elimination of some of the less essential state functions or increased taxes to pay for more from your state government Read echoed statements made by Governor Dickinson when he said, President Borrowing A Bank Loan to an individual or corporation is made by the officers of a bank with confidence that it will be paid when due From experience we know that certain standards must be maintained in lending money to insure Safety of Depositors Funds If these standards are met by the individuals or corporations,we as a bank, have performed our servicce to our depositors and to the community The banker must judge each loan separately on its merits The ability An outgrowth of the Wayne CounI f xrrowerrthe Reputa j L it,on of the borrower in meeting other debts, private as well as business the Resources of the borrower must be of a tangible and permanent nature A Sound Loan for the customer is Good Business for the bank and com munity Dont hesitate to inquire criminal offense ty grand jury investigation, the pet ition seeks to supplement a tariff already in force which permits the company to discontinue leasedwire service to a particular subscriber upon the request of lawenforcement authorities Last February, Judge Homer Ferguson, presiding over the oneman grand jury, requested the company to discontinue service at certain de signated places which were said to be operating handbooks The company complied with the request, al though doubting that it had legal j to Joan at suthority to do so At the time Welch said the company1 McFheriN State Bank that pressure groups who browbeat i would ask the public service cornlegislators for special favors were mission for authority t legally meet responsible fo r further centralisa such a situation in tike future AB iapodte p to WdOta 4 by our mamh inhli in posit Insurance m m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 01, 1940 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1940 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 1940-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e3963125362aa4524533f19072dd1fd4.pdf 0b13635e31b5189fb946df9df3994f17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,, V I I ispatdj Volume 63 The PmckMy cws Items of s in Service Wednesday May 1, 1946 No 18 Junior Play Tous DEMOCRACY M Is May 4th 4 He Ceneerolag Omr Boy j , Ai Serving hi tho Arssod I Jun,r CJ P oh Big Voodooo MytUry Drams at School On Satuday Night, May 4 Ross Lamb USN is back from the South Pacific md at Long Beach, California Junior Doyle USN is on his way from Japan to Pearl Harbor but does not know when he will be home Robert Warren Carr is now at Ft, Sheridan, 111, getting the cuatomaay number of shots Don Griffith who is at the Chic ago Institute has been notified that the tadar 5 course has beenn can celled and has applied fo transfer to ureat Lakes Hi Desmond Ledwidge has been diecharged from the navy after service in the South Pacific and arrived in Detroit Sunday Marcian Ledwidge and Sammie OF HUCe IHFLATION Have you ever heard of Papa Nobo What is an Ouanga A Zombie Who is DumballaHow do you conure up the dead Dont knowThen see MumboJumboV4 the new playi which the Junior class players are presenting on May 4 at the high school auditorium is filled with authentic Voodoo folklore as practised in Haiti, wi is tho result of ion by Jack Barnard, the authorBut much research in this strange rell ion by Jack Barnard, the authorBut in his play the author has dene an usual thing He has taken Voodoo from its mystic West Indian jungles and placed it in a New England farmhouse, not way off in nowhere s , Michigan Mirror I State News C URRBN 1 OfoMfiN Lafata, ex GIs of Detroit spent the but n busy state hiShwav and week end here Sammie says he surrounad it with normal beings expects to go back to Italy next month to get marriea to a very nice young lady there Jack Reardon has bjen discharged from the L S Marines after service in the South Pacific and visited at tfoe GLfford VianHom home last week jharlci Smith and bride,thafy sj WHIN 6Ou0 f SCACt AN WE SPM1 rit IL BID FOR fHMOS N bHOKT SUPPyFRlCvWLL 50 UP As a consequence MumboJumbo is according to MrsAlice Wilson who is directing the production, one of the most unusual plays ever given in Pinckney One moment its the tensest of mysteries, the next the most nonsensical of farcesOne mom ent, it ribtickling, the next spine tingling But see it for yourselfThe mer Julia Jusiumes whom he marri ed at Hampton, N Y April 21,vis ited his parents, Mr andMrsOrval Smith last Thursday and Friday Joe Lavey who is at the Riley has undergone extensive surgery on General hospital, Springfield, Mo, his jaw which was broken by a Jap ballet in the Philipines and expects to be home with discharge in about 2 weeks Junior Aron 0f Detroit spent the week end here with his parents, Mr PUT PtNlFUl AC,Alfi, WE ALL OFUl W4KH 0UR SPfNPING UT OUR play is for the benefit oFthe Junior classTickets should be bought in advance The high Bchool glee club and the quartette will sing and1 there will be other specialties beetween acts WnhicyjrtfY j SOFT BALL NEWi, In the soft ball league last week both contests enaed in ties The Ti ers and Bears tied Monday night 8 to 8 and the Cubs and Panthers on Wednesday night 4 to 4Jack Reason i and Mrs Eli Aron He is taking a and Paul Singer hit home runsThej G Icourse at Northwestern high Lotteries wereiifersDinkel j Gf WECAri HELFntPFKiCfSPOW i school Jimmie Doolittle is now at Romulus airpprt The marriage of Robert Kourt ex army sergt and son 0f Mr and Mrs Ittit JKju Jgiateeejj Itonsfiela of Detroit takes place today in Detroii HEADS ROTARY D1STRCT Joseph V Brady of Howell elected governor of the 153rd Rotary International at tho organizations annual convention at Wind sor MondayHe defeated1 James Hale of Wyndotte He is the sun of the late Matt Brady and Blanch Moran Brady of Pinckney VETIRANS MEMORIAL FIELD The county road commission has finished the work of tearing up the tennis court and it will be removed Anyone wishing the broken cement Reader BearsB Amburgey the HendfeeCubsR Singer and Palmer Panthers P Singer E Meyer I Pinckney with a pickup team lost to Dexter Sunday 8 to 10, Dinkel rnrtedTrtrrlrlng frrr Pinckney and al lowed 7 runs the first inning Paul Singer pitched the 3rd and 4th and was not scored onBob Snger pitchea 1 the last 3 innings and allowed 3 waBruns Bennie VanBiaiicuni caught his first game after 4 years in the service and did well Games next week MondayCubs vs Tigers WedBears vs Panthers Pinckney plays Dexter there next Sunday Be at the Dispatch office at 200 pm FATHER SON BANQUET 122 tickets were soldror the Father Son banquet at the Congl church last Fridfey night Rev Allard for flagstone sidewalks, or foundaj gAVC invocation and Dick and tion materal is welcome to it but it must be removed this week The 70 foot light poles have arrived and1 the rest of the material due to arrive May 15 WB A meeting of all the different committees and all interested per Company Asks Suggestions Mich Bell Telepponee Asks Aid of their Patrons 1220 noon and sons is to be held at the school on Thursday night, May 2, at which time plans will be made and1 commit tee appointed for the big bee when the business places ano the school upper rooms will close to grade and fence the field and get it ready for the lights Residents in the rural areas who do not have telephones arc beiiif con salted by the Michigan Bell TelePhone Co regarding service and t Virgin Devotion kinuVed matters Their comment are sought in an 18 page questionaiie booklet which is being mailed this week to the first of a number of rural communities which have been selected as representative Replies to a sample mailing are already being returned When the entire questionairs project is complet Saturday No vena Fridaj 800 p m Preparation for Holy Commun ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m af Sunday 700 to 7 30 a m Second Sun after Easter, Feust iasion, to which this aevtivity has been a heaache, estimates that the Canadian promotor are selling at least 1,000,000 worth of this stock each week to gullible U Scitizens The old rule still is good Investigate before you buy Here is a story of Florida inflations An owner of a small hotel was ask 1 by a real estate man to set a prifj on it He set 175100, a hundred grand more than it was worth He was offered 165,000 and closed the deal Two weeks later the buyer sold it for half millionThe present owner hopes to turn it over at a handsome profit Refugee money from Europe is partlly to blame for Florida inflation Michigans No 1 problem, according to the conservation dept is stream pollution Unless Michigan and other states stop industrial concerns from dumping chemical waste into streams and require cities to install sewage disposal plant, jiroixiemia likely to provoke congreas ional action Silt from farms amf sewuge from cities are filling Nw and and Happning of the I f JZ i both Stat TersLy Told from Uniog JZv tL apParenUy j mtt,iV sympathisers and supporters In Canadian gold mine pVomotors are I ad uflre only Pnted from mailing sales literature to Michigan PlSnt their dorixxe by the residents from Toronto, peddling f 0i occuPatin now in their stock with luring ballyho of future ory J U8t week Racist syniprofits The US and exchange com Patmrs du up the body of Musaumo from its grave and spirited it away They evidently expect to em balm it and place it in a shrine to perpetuate Fascism It will be remembered when Nicolai Lenin, the first Communist premier of Russia, died his body was embalmed and placed in a glass coffin in Moscow and is iewed by the people at certain times to strengthen their faith in Communism A Fascist sympathiser compares Musailino to Napolean Honaparte and1 says the latter at the time of death was despised but later his body was brought back to France, given a magnificent funeral and enshringed in the largest tomb in the world Saginaw, Bay The Coaiyjaiii1 Power Co recently reporteu icet of wuste on top of a ,fus pipe in ihe bay and they had to niro u dredge Sportsmen charge that negligence Rudyard Kipling once wrote a poem of which we recall only these few lines The dog will return to his vomit and the sow will return to her mire and the burned fool will go staggering back to the fire After World War 1, similar condition p re vailerf asat the present timwr iTnere was r scarcity of goods and UP mai iacured article ard rr OV so prices rose and rose until they hit the sky A false sense of prospenty afrouse whict fonhv rMt everyenexcluding hTbert Hoocr, then president,who came out with hie of federal foresters caused a lor ,u2 curs jn every garage and a cfticken fire loss of 22000 acres oi good in every pot prophecy Encouraged timber in April l MARVS CHUfeCCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Masses at 745 and 1100 a m Catechism 74 unay arnd 10 Qe f flee iytnber f4utm Oreifuu Last fali the foresters set fire to saw dust pile which had accumulated from t her cutting These smould ered all inter and burst into flames during high April winds The Mack Lake station was destroyed and all the fire fighting equipment One million acres of land have gone out of agricultural use in the last 5 years In 1800 Michigan rated leads today 80 percent of Michigan homes re built with lumberMich State College is the first institution to offer a couve resort, owners If the Up rr Peninsulas low , ne ore can h mcu through7 electro static flotation or rrmpnetic Meth y pot prophecy Encouraged by high prices Factories toiled day and night to gather their share of the golden harvest The old law of supply and demand also worked overtime and soon there was no scar city but a surplus of everything for which there was no market Then the bottom fell out and this rifrtion experienced the worst depression in her history Apparently the frenzied efforts to abolish, the OPA ara caused by persons who fhiik they can cash in while inflation is at high and get out quick before the crash, leang the people to hold the bag j This is the same theory that prevail ed in l2o but most of thoae who adhered to it lost their shirt of St Pius,5th week of 47th NovenI 0ds the mining outlook will brighten, a Mayis dedicated to the Blessed The mines have to be sunk deeper May 1, Feast of I and deeper now which mean more lathe Apostles Sts Phillip and James bor costs Solemnity of St Michael May 8th,I Michigan is second only to Florida opened April 30th I jn airfields She has 124 and 72 are Among the intentions are Sunfor being built 22 percent of all crimes in Michigan are committed by youngsters who are not yet 21 years oldThey members of Lindamcn iarmiy Mon Feast of St, Mark Tues,, Feast of StCatherinehigh mass for late John CARD OF THANKS T wish to thank all thosa win remembered me with cards,flowers and other gifta during my illness Mrs Roy Clark CONTEST WIMHERS Chris Campbell and Jackie Clark sang several songs Mrs Eloyse Campbell favored with a solo Franc Aberdeen gave the Toast to thft ,,, ,,,, , , Sons and Richard Gallup responded1 The illustrated booklet wheh is with a Toast to the Fathers Reventitled What Does Your Family Harvey Pierce of North Lake gave j Think about Telephone Serviceasks the address He had no special tet, simple but important questions about Choir Director being general on the Father Son 1 the use of the telephone It invites, Q M Thompson, S S Supt Relationship Wesley Reader was the j impressions regarding service, its 1 Morning Worship Mt io6 toastmaster cost and the company itself and re Sunday School , 1, 11 ao Madden low mass, intention of the committed 35 percent of the robber parishioners Thur, high mass forjeSt 51 percent of the burglaries, 35 John Fohey family Fri, Feast of, percent of the larcenies and 63 per ed ,the answers will be used by the company as an aid in planning its 5 Finding of Cross, high masa forjcenL 0f the auto thefts year 13 million rural program for late Wm Doylo Sat, 5th low mass j representatives ot 17 this state for late Mary Bons COMMUNITY CGftuX, MfJRCH 9e AJfrwd Allard, Minister MreFloreac Baugfca,Organist and The Young Ladies Auxiliary who served the K iquet wish to thank al those who helped make it a success A TRAGIC ACCIDENT A tragic accident took place near Hartland last ThursJay after school Julia Smith, 6, daughter of Mrs Cecelia Smith got off the school bus and ran around it tc cross the road when she was struck by a car driven SPELLING CONTEST WiWltK5 Mrg Joe Hvfu of Hartland The finale in the county spew and instantly Wled Mra Smith was contests were held last Friday At formeriy Cecia Gehringer of MarPinckney Marjorie Lounsberry of whoge motn4ir wag Ama pJtz Harger school won with Joan Kepunl eimr quests information on various details of rural life r Under the heading What Would jYou Do It invites opinion as to what might be done to improve and extend the service in rural areas Feel perfectly free to exprss your frank opinion the booklet states This direct method of getting the views of farmers and other rural re sidents is commended by rural leaders as the logical way to get information about their telephone service Choir practise, Wed evening The church is planning t0 receive new members into its owship on te eve of May 6Monuy at 8 p m There will be an informal reception for all members received during the Faster reason J Members and friends of the church invited of Gae, alternate George Winegar of GiswoU won at Fowiervttle wita Bernard Ju4d of Briggs, alternate XtiY fr Bamber of Parker won 4v These winners compete at the gtate contest in Detroit May 17th rtmumvt vwtr AMOTHEK Placsafsy hh school lost BUSINESS CHANGE Hollis Wylic who started the Wylie Frozen Food Service in the Mas onic block, a year and a half agohas sold the business to Lloyd Martin of soon grocery and master Catering Co of Ann Arbor will put Portland Masonic lodge Ur , simmons daughter of the late Them Fitzsimncns of iinjtne PINCKNEY ALUMNI REUNION T r VJL, fii ,, tn business to Loya MSJ MyB mber 0 Parker won nntkmy Hign School Ahim j Portland who pogiession Wn,1 fneT Rttni,l hM at 2 STwtin was in tiTgroce, AMI CwapbeU was the Pinckney on of JJune l Smith , lg a p , Catering Co of Ann Arbor will put fthe PoPtUnd Masonic lodg on the banquet They barbecue a beef, pig anf sheep and serve it cafe teria stylePrice 200 a plate which includes dance and alumni dues Wylie if 1mg on aceoan f ill health anf will take a rest before engaflng in other business te U 8 Chas CUrk pitched for PuveyTsrs fir of the Stockbridge runs Tgot bits Ledwidge C CLuk, Best m Uta The annual banquet of the Leasing District Nurses will be held on Meoday, May 6 at 630 p m at the Pefie OuuKhJSaat Lansing Dress Prof John Muysfcens of IT of M speaker r I BY rETtM LVf Assse with so terlsiWe WBerwkh 1 A liAMUAOst LICEN Ernest McCarthy, Howell,Ethel Rininger2 Howell Charles Hghes maJaWaVsL,Doroth Mot ben, 2, Pindcney Robert Covpnr, 22 Brightosw Heiesi Henry, 20, HoweBfatt DlWiirHm, Sy FwwfsrrsuX Dneg Gr, Powierrfto Wayne IH THE AFTER HOUSE I Viae oervreers ef of the f WBOT fiat How much sera heme you to donate to the 4fcT Drive to raise foods to put os a noHslog lor osdUbrtioast Pktono Day May lltfc lYStesssnol oe pUstf emr tho rood oolkPjawDoy 9ttl, or 41F2 or Brighsso 417 2, 471 GOSPEL MISSION Pastor Jfizra Beache S S Suit m Marvin Shire Morning Worship , 1000 Sun y School 104 Yo ig PoopUt Moating 730 Ev ling Worrhip ,, Prayr Sorvice, Wed Fiiuuis ilarronformer Democrat county chairman and candidate f,r prosecutor ha filed again this year but this lime on the Republican tick etln a letter of explanation he says that count elections in Livingston county have become nonpartisan af fairs, and that he haa yielded to the solicitation of veterans and filed on the Republican tkket Livingston county like other counties which are almost entirely rural is strongly Republican to such an extent that feadingiwith the exception of Irvin Kennedy operating tn Michino Democrat has been elected in n claimed cost them 106 forthe county in the past Un yearsHe gan, Claim revenue received in was such a strong candidate he did truck compn every 10 the 3rd quuter of 145 Union j not have to file on the Republican ticket We once worked in an 0i,e Mimtm arc 1 X,eX in tho Thumb where the term9, Re clause that company refuse , Demorra, ha b Ir K carded The ballots vere simply lahau unfair the union r ARM BARN BURAVS Hinchey to the Al the the casThe largo barn of the Bros, at Anderson burned ground Monday afternoon, cattle were gotten out and ualties were confined to a few setting hens The cause of the fire is unknown The Pinckney fire dept went out efled Township Tirket In the so lid south there in no such thing as a Republican ticket The same thing exists in the north where there is no Democrat ticket in a number of places Most cities now have nonpatisun governments Will it spread to the townships and counties ENTERS RACE FOR PROSECUTOR Frani, K Barron who was nonorably d charged from the armed ,g 001 forces on Feb, 7, 1946 after over 3 ANDRE WFARKER 7 Andrew Parker of Howell, despondent over ill health killed himself Sunday by blowing his head off with a shotgun He operated a mach ineshop on Mich Ave, opposite the Howell high school anc was considered one of the best mechanics in the county He leaves a wife and several children A TRAGEDY Pinckney took on Ann Arbor high school there at West 7rl lati Friend lost their nsspe ve shirts Ann am iinckney orors for 2d runs 7 years of service in the Army, announces his candidacy for thi ofjie The American people are noted for cluttering up their ballots with useless obsolete offices The townships still elect highway commission, ers and constables although they have no duties to perform and not one in a hundred ever elected posts the required bond to qualify The county still elects coroners, another useless officeWhen a person is mur of Prosecuting Attorney in the Re j commits suicide and mets an publican primary on June 18,19461 accidental death the coroner somes Mr Barron, a lifelong resident of Howell was graduated frem the Detroit College of Law in February, 1iH On graduation he commenced with the general practise of law in and continued until his induction in to the armed services in December 1942 In announcing his eandidacy,Mr Barron saidr was prevailed upon to file in the primary by a group veterans interested ir my candidacy J The elections of thj pant tea yvars ftlrbor fauehe 161710000 01 JTIMUSL ball wfchdPhikney iror for 20 7 of these eame the first inn over decides the cause of death and signs the death certificate and gets a fee about 5 The purpose of the ffi was to see if death resulted from foul play or criminal negligence but the average coroner does not hold one inquest in ten years Still all attempts to abolish these ofoffices are killed by the legislator The Genesee board of supervisors their last session appointed mittee to see if there was way the office of coronet eosjld abolished are coocered While engaged in the ing off OusLsdwidgie Charlie Oarkl w LTL ZZH iOl 1 erable experience in criminal mattore I better I am well qualified to popple of Livingston county if oesftI pledge soyaotf tow enfor the last inning and allowed 4 runs Pinckney got one hit odriv over tsnnl by Jack ReidFinsi Asm Arbor 20, Pinckney 2 A E VanSbunbrook who broke hts hi hip hos been removed fnoaa Mclerson hospital to the hosno of hit droightor Mrs iflenioe of Ursnfston Ledge Mo 74 P A sV hLon Tue aftte May 7 Work in one fha SSL LTtHi r, , stnmfbm, r Vs A 5 5r V PWCKNEY J Sylvan Theatre CHftLSftA, MICH Fri St May 3,4 CORNERED with DICK POWELLWALTER SLtkAK MltHLLlNh LHtlKbL and NINA VALfc Cartoon Latest Naws oun, Moo,, Tues,, May 8,6, 7 WEEK END AT 1HE WALUUKh Marring GINGER ROGERSLANA TURNEK, WALTER P1DGLON, VAN JOHN SON and EDWARD ARNOLD Cartoon Ology Chang in Tima SunShows 215, 425,650,910 Wadt Thur, MaTTT Double Feature SHERIFF OF REDWOOD VALLEY with BILL ELLIOTT, ALICE FLEMING and BOBBIE BLAKE Plut MAIN STREET AFTER DARK Starring hUWAKU AKIN OLD, SLLLNA ROYLL, TOM 1ROUT AUDREY TROTTER ComingShockrrSentlmentaIJourney,4 A Walk in tha bun during Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH Tues, Wed, April 30, May 1 Truly Thrilling WILLAKU rAKKLK, MAKUUtKHE CHAfMAN ONE WAYTO LOVE Some run ANN GWYNNEROBERT SHAYNE I RING DOOR BELLS Novalty News ThurT FrC, May2, 3 MARGAKtl LINDSAY, TOM 1NLAL CLUB HAVANA Also I hnli and Suspense VINCENT PRICE, LYNN BAKI in SHOCK Salactad Shorts Newt Sat, May 4 Ma r and Suspense MY NAME IS JULIAROSS with GEOORGE McCREADY and NINA I FOCH Plu Hes Hare Again ROY ROGERS, DALE EVANS ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL Cartoon WedThur,Fri un,, Mon, Tues May 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 6 BIG DAYS 6 THE BELLS of STMARYS Starring KING LKUSBY, INGRiD ttfcKLi VfANWlLLiAM GAKGAN, HENRY TRAVIS NElGHBORiNG NOTES I After nix months trial f which receipt totalled 77,72 Jackson has decided to keep her parking meters Janet Marshall, daughter of Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall of Greg ory is valedictorian of the Stockbridge senior class and Elizabeth Dancer and Betty Lou Datson aie ted lor salutatorian After 3 years service Miss Laura Meyers, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold Meyer has been discharged from the WACs Homer McClear, son of Mr and Msc Mark McClear of Unadilla has been discharged from the service Sergt Norman Jacobs of Plainfield received a discharge from Camp McCoy, Wis, last week Miss Loroa Weeks, daughter of Mrand Mr Floyd Weeks of Grand Ledge was married last week to Glen VanCamp, Grand Ledge hardware dealer at the CongU church there Miss Lillian Robinson of Stockbridge was a bridesmaid Mr and Mrs Thomas Finlan, daughter, Joet and Mr and Mrs John Finlan of Fowlerville attended the funeral of Rev Fr McCormick in Java, N Y, last week Brighton, Stockbridge anSouth Lyon are organizing soft ballSaftgues Ann Arbor will have five leag ues Owosso voted down parking meters 2028 to 1340 Rev Carl Strange of the Dexter Methodist church has received a calL to become pastor of the Ithaca Pres byterian church Mrs Gertrude Wombles of Howell has sold her beauty shop Lo Mrs Esther Barnes Lawrence Meyer of Ann Arbor sideswiped the car of Jack Hamel nckney on Mi6,paid a fine of 575 twthecxmrtofJustice Knapp at Howell for Jirunk driving last week NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Wlliam B Darrow, 56, died at his home here May 7, following a stroke Surviving are his wife, 8 sons and 2 daughters The iuncral wag helu at the Federated church, Rev J V Cook officiating The Masonic banquet here last week was probably the largest of its kind evr held here The opera house was packed and1 many could not get in Louis E Hewlett of How el, was toastrnater, The Jackson convicts arrived 12 in number with Deputy Warden Shehan Chaplainl Hopp Ther orchestra was fine, A colored orchestra sang The balance of the program consisted of a wire walker, clo dancer, an acrobat and vaudeville sketches Speeches were made by Judge Lyon, James A Greene, Kirk VanWinkle, Rev Cook and J V Doyle The llctekjnumber number in the auto drawing was held by Miss Bessie Stevens Stock,bridge W G Reeves has sole his Ford Sales here to Ray Bird of Ypsilanti Miss Laura Burgess of this place nnd Edward Johnson of Detroit were married in Detroit May 7 Puickiey high school base ball team beat South Lyon here Friday 3 to 1 James Docking who has been ill for past year was able to resume work on the railroad section Monday R Day Bird sold a Fordson tactor to Hinchey Bro last week and Ford touring cars to GeneDinkel and L G Devemaux UNDERTIME STREETS 100,000 HORSES S From one Detroit Edison power plant there stretches underground for seven and onehalf miles into the heart of industrial Detroit a seveninch steel pipe In this pipe, around a cable made up of three copper wires the size of your thumb, nitrogen gas is compressed at 200 pounds per square inch Through this cable, night and day, flows 100,000 horsepower It it the only instance where the total output of one generator is carried in a single highvoltage cable to a center ot electrical use miles away There is nothing else liklft in the world The pipe protects the cable from outside damage The gas pressure keeps the 120,000 volts from destroying the cable insulation So rugged and reliable is this transmission system that no alternate standby cable facilities are necessary The loss of power over the seveivandonehalfmile course is less than one per cent Construction of this cable was a job of Detroit Edison pioneering It is known in thekidustry ai the MBable becuserartkularly, it was anacomplishment that is credited to Samuel M Dean, chief engineer of the system It was another Edison FIRST brought about by constant devotion to the task of giving Edison customers dependable electric service at low cost THE D E TR O I T 1 EDISON COMPANY a,f,,lltmilllllUMltllhHtlMllllltlllllllftillIIIIUIIIIIIHUllliMUIIMiUMirillllllll Notice w SALSBURY SAL 3UTY Avon Theatre Show 7 and 9 P M Stockbridge, Mich Fri, Sat, May 3, 4 Dcubla Faatura GIRL of the LIMBERLOST From the book by Gene Stratton Portar with RUTH NELSON, LOR1NDA CLIF TON Plus HIT THE HAY A Musical Comedy with JUDY CANOVA, ROSS HUNTER si a Sun, Tuat May 5, 7 THE DIAMOND HORSE SHOE In Tachnicolor Music Comedy Dancing Starring BETTY UKABLE, DICK HAYMES Plus News NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Please Return Your Milk BottlesPromptly and Avoid1 a No Bote No Milk Delivery Our Order for New Bottles To Be Delivered June 1st Is Now Promised for Delivery Some Time in September i Yeur Cooperation Is Now Abtfblu tel, Neiessary MSS but, mHy seething, ive me something tc ease my breathing Spray me with someCANPHOSAL I Then I bet Id sure ftti swell, DR SALSBURVSCANPHOSAL helpi loosen mucus nd phlgmrom nolns and tkoit helps chicfci fcweothc easier Dont let dose UAuffnfdlely We CANPHOiAL 1 i ipfty, inluUnt Of cleaning niii wih i Wo Mi4dan ty Co treat Here 666 AJ FMPAJUATrOtV LIQUID TABUBTn, SALVRNOSE Use Cat As P James Doyle sr died at his home Sunday night at his home at the age of 91 He was bom is in h eland in 1N40 He leaves his wife, 2 sons and 4 daughters A E Brown has been appointed village marshal Prof Briggs of Howell goes to Monroe as supt The son of L E Howlett of Howell fell and broke his arm last week W H Sweet of Ypsilanti is erectj ing a fine cottage at Cobbs side, of Portage Lake Miss Cora Devereaux closed her school District No 6, Dexter Friday Richard Sheridan,80, died at Ham burg last week A B Green has been suffering severely with a fishbone caught in his throat James Greer is working for Charlie Miller g W B Miller has rented the Merrill farm mm The house 0t John Hughes, south 4,Whre Do,of town caught fire Thursday but the blaze was put out I Frank Bierce is offering a reward fo the identity of persons whotied rubbish to his cow George Reason soW a new carr iage to lUupwonResv of Unadilla last week S G Teeple has sold his driving horse to Detroit parties for 210 Marshall EmU Brown and Constable John Chaiker we in Howell on business Monday Married at the home rf HrsHus Clark on May 2,her dktsjsjto Amttt to James Wilcox of Ptoeknay Kice officiating I i E I s I Pk 97hsfcmm9Wh Wssn t reaffy toy She just used Dtps ThatdrovehetcraiyX They drzied her head And put her to bedy fat new, PAW SVW has abolished thisP read DR SALARYS PACSA gets that brooder house done quickly, canty, viJbf irritating your cyei, note headaches Itiit economical too Hickory Ridge Farm Dariy J t JMMtinmwjiHiuiMimjiinimiiiuiiifnioiiiiniiijjii i Rev ATHUTfS FOOT HOW TO tXMX IT HfllUIIIIMIIlliiiM, Calvin Hooker went to Toronto I Boy Fishr and wife Ont over the week end with the Gregory to their house Ann Artor Commandry Knfeht pond today niovad from across the1 Templar to conferr degree workT j I Mr and Mrs George Meabon jrJ Amil eddige and wife of Ann1 Dorothy Meabon and William Hughes I Arbor cal1 at the Don Swarthout spent Sunday at the Wm Marshall home SuQdy home, Stockbridge U,,J , , ExPFC Samuel Lafata, veteran ren BfcJ fler of the Italian campaign, called on bama atouVv m Fairho A1l Josephus Basydlo by telephone Sat Y uhiy , Lemuel Martin and wjie o YpaiMesdames Lulu Lamb, Fossie Pnt the week end with hig Chambers and Erma Lewia were in parente, MrandMrs John Martin I PeV 21 j Bom to Mr and Mrs James Fields Fred Read and family were Sun Verna McRorie at Mcpherson hogdav dinn2r rueats at the Joe Schosg i Ptl, April 23,a daughter,Margaret i t M A r CM i ot fflinilr Mivf i HEADQUARTERS FOR POULTRY HELP 5ALJ3UR Ram, sain seems here to stay, CecaCoceidiosis S4eh its prey, Oness the boss uses REHCSAL Im going back into my shilll B wi Buy ft economy m pcVtt of DR SALS BUfiVS RENOSAL to mm M1U ctlicks jrowtfi rwj fcx ptomfik prevention of th fxd cf cecal COCCKLOUI thovld it appew in your flock rr0 1 SANITSISMLAI wgxuSSBm V dry nrag Store HAVE ENOUGH IINOSAL ON HAND i er home, Clear Lake The Hitter children stayed at the Kenneth Da vis ha bought the bam of Mrs Grace Runcima n on W J Nash home last week while Putnam street and will use the mat their parents were In Detroit n1 toW a house on M36 W Dr and Mr Steve Brown and, Beachey, daughter of RevJl Gerald Browa and family of Detrefe C Ekhman and family anf were Saturday guests at ther Fred Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dexter Read home j Pent Sunday with Dr and Mrs Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Era lachford, Battle Creak Mdrin attenoVd a shower last Thurs nnd Mrs Eara Beachey is a patient I day ifM at dbe Herbert Grainger at University hospital, Ann Arbor iC heme fee Wayne Wagoner where she has had Mood tranafnaMrs Betty Tborsnaiea of Detra4tj inns and is taking pencdlin treat and Roy, lean and Evelyn CHnten A number of friends ntf neighbors gathered at the home of Albert Diokel the other day and Aelped htm home en dear away the darbis iaihjtts eallar and en caused by the recent fir preparaot Niagara FasKK Y called a Mr and Mrs C linton Bm4y Mr nnd Mtc Johert Aekley ha the baaesneat of tfceir St ISMillliSilllMIIMMtntUttiiiUMUilSiiitimUl HAVE YOU 1RIED OUR Fish Chips neet te nyP WWBSS a ga Inta k in isme tory to bnilding of Mr aad Mnuj Glen Kingsley Dorothy Rob movetf Urn HoweU to Mr and Jim 8, M y Asisy Auxa family have the Cyrus Lee and fans t to FISH AMD CHIFS FRiDAY ONLY MT AIRY TAVSaM TWOMIL OT HAMMJftGgN U 0AMC1MG SATUttUAl FRmAY illCMfS L 5h P1P1SP 1946 WHCKNEY DISPATCH Enlist in the Service Hi Lessons Popular with Army Regulars in Paris filtered at peetotflea Ptooknsy, Mian eotid daai uattet Paid In Adtaace, lubjcriptioii L25 a PAW 1 OWLMT PUILIIHW u RPB VU07 Tht ovtrogt civilian rarely hoi the good fortune to attend any of ,Jie art schools in Paris The soldiers busy ot their easels are members ef the Army of Occupation in Europe Unusual educational opportunities Ktw offered the Quordion of Victory Security Education Travel Kennedys Gen Store Henry Shirey and family of Jack son were in town Saturday Mrs Eliza Van kie is expo, u J home from Arizona liis wtvk W C AtLee was m Fall River, Mass, on business lat week Mrs TH Byers and cuughter,Janet returned from California Saturday Mrand MrsRichard Amo of How ell catfed at the Curlett home Saturday1 J Mrs Wm Mercer and Dr Walter Mercef and family spent the week end in Brighton Cyrus AtLee and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the W C AtLee home j Miss Velma Hinchey, daughter of Ross Hinchey was taken to a Pontiac for treatment last week Mr and Mrs Gordon Allen of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Ma Winston Baughn Rollie Singer and family have mov ed int the apartment above the store east of the Dispatch office Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and Mrs Etta Bland visited Mrs Lessie Farrington in Stockbridge Sunday Mrs Herman Eisele and1 children of Morristown, N J visited at the home of Mrs Emma Vollmer last week Bert Harris has solo1 several lots on Cedar Lake Rd, just off of MJfi to A McCauley who is building a house there Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs Florence VanWinkle and Charles Holmes of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs AlMrs Marvin Shirey and MrsJulv iua Aschenbrenner and daughters I rre visiting their parents n Com In, W H Meyer was operated on at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor this WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE V Arctic Ice Cream The Arctie Ice Cream Is Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry Homet This Month1 Package Ice Cream s VANILLA, BAN NANA, BUTTER SCOTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLOR ED BRACK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c a Pint Bulk Ice Cream is bananna, cutter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aiat Phone 88, Pinckney Tbo FASTEST Dead Stock Oervice in Michigan Central Dead StookCo SCANDAL COLUMN but S R F C neickhoff Sr Jshe picJ S WANTED FOR lafcffVST ORAM WV HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APP01NTMBNT3 PHONE 358 Residence 6t3 lmttfatJiMUUIittailsUHHIIUHlH JM spar m Jdectrlc Wiring Electric Service Motor Heparins DonHammer Frank Zeigler SMALL FARMS SUITABLE CHICKEN FARMS CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed HOWELL, MICH Certified1 seed potatoes, 1 year from certified Thw potatoes are viy good quality And nocrcrn grown If your grourvi is not ready Cc pKiiting th y vA Vcei a wci for you as they will for me Swans Store Howell I e If the weather warms up I will have all kinds of plants this week Swans Store Howell Buy your garden seeas now while f have everything Swans Store Howell Largest stock of wail paper and paint anywhere Swans Store Howell L C lost her temper week His wife is staying in Ann Arhas 3D and ID bor this week j L C cant decide about the Mr and Mrs Curtis Patterson and Hop She had boiler hurry or M ary Holt of Stockbridge were the muy get left guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkj Why did J L giv H Phei el Thursday ture Cant you make up your mind Mrs Lulu Lamb has purchased Gerry the Mittetal or Scllman ho use on Soiive how sweet the girls act to Mill St and it will be occupied by watj tle boys during Jllop season Mrs Mary Singer NOVV who started to collect CanMrs Naomi Murphy is visiting her aia1 rttaM,ps Could it be C daughter, Mrs Mary Jane Seefeld, SeeD,8 as though D B lost out at Silver Lake and they spent Friday in tnt, wjdmuyer family rwith Mrs Clare Palmer c H seems to enjoying play Rita and Pat Shehan of Ann Ar practise Js is play practise or going bor and Ann and Tim Shehan of, home vvjth u, Jackson spent the Easter vacation j Mrg T 8eems to bliIieVe DLC with Mr and Mrs Wm, Shehan wriUg c rs EnglishSo thats why Francis Krupa and wife of Dej hl, spends ul hih time Allh iKrV troit and Joe Krupa of Albuquerqu,, Didnt you Ret tired at Gregory N M spent the week end at theat nite pubhinjf the iteas0n boys over Wm Shehan home Mr and Mrs George Graham Of Mt Morris and Horace Hanson and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Miller N A Housner of Brighton called j at the Andrew Nesbitt home Friday Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Sunday I miHiiifiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiffiimimiifiiiiH FirstJSationall Bank In Howell E Under Federal Supervision B 5 Mertir Federal Deposit In S suranee Corporation AH Da 3 S poftita Insured up to 5,000 fo 2 E each Depositor S I i 3 FOR CONVENIENCE BANK 2 3 AUTO LOANS I VU Howdoes B D feel about L C giong to the dance with JL What have the Ypsi girls got that the Pinckney huvent,the Pinckney boys Seems as though CiH,L Z,RK M Wy, M Y did not have a good time at Gregory Sat nlte Did S H have a good time Sat Messrs Bert Hooker, Ray Coor, FW5eWr and PW Curlett attem JA h T ed a Masonic banquet at Howell Fri day night Redford lodge conferred the degree workPaul Flintoft was one of the four candidates C is laid up WANTEDBoys io go to Gregory dances more often Phone IJO a PHONE 110 Annual Junior Pajr Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY UflUTf J JftO WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS EJSLYmnma CALLS RFXEIVE IHE BEST SERVICE Mumbo Jumbo s At Pinckney High School jtuma Minfiumfr iuisiifjm SATURDAY, MAY 4 CAST OF CHARACTERS m MRS AKAM KtlWULUS KITA RtNNLUY JOHN, Hr Hitaband Ktmtirt MWLMAn UICK RtrwOLDS, a Cotlefa Boy y urcfc ruuno PEEWEE SMITH, Hia faJ L U MAINtb iVtLTY, a Hired Girl UtKlKJt KUKitK MONOHAN, a Stat PoUcemea ixN McKUNLti HAROLD CUSTER, a Very Petite Yof Man JAMES GARDNER MRS CUSTEK, His AgW Motiser JMAKCctKUt tAKU JiMjc PETER BEAM15Hfwk is MiMi UON AMISUsttitit S Our hank is haridv for fxirrow S 2 ing and1 convenient for making 5 j payment All ways, hank auto loans arc best I a a B B g 5 WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS 3 AVAILABLE FOR SOUND S LOANS REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGKS S OR PERSONAL AT REASON 5 ABLE RATES Ji W0Btkft4 ii Ai1 Mr DOC1UR GZA OMAHANUKA, ftWeat Ummm Mystic KVtttMt SWtUlAtM KAY SAMCDL Isia Waxsl MAJIGAKtT W1DMAYEJC MADAME CELESTA, a Native Wit chWoaua DECILE HEBlUDCJ PEACHES itlMNG4 e CWl Cir 1 ULUAN BOBON LEM MAHBLEMfiAO, Sfcfatff ef Maseere ItOftEftT HOWE MISS EMMA BUKFEC, Shetfff ef Mepe Cmmmtf ISEKE IJGL DAISY, Her Tea Tear OU Melee 1XMUS KYAM THE fCTTIMG The, Action ef fee Entire Play Takes Place in tfae Living Roesa of CberryTree Farm, the 8mmer Hesee t the ReynoUte ia Mew thr ACT ONE SCENE OKE Aheot Fhre OCleek in the Evewn rf a 4ay i June , SCEME TWO Twe lieara Letec Mrs Mary Fkk is ery km at the JJJ jy Vtrf tmAf Yedt hosffitai ACTTMBC A Seeea4 of i STXTfe OF MfCHiOAN The Probate Court for tba County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held the Probate office,, in the City of Howell in said County on the 9th day of April AD, 1946 Presort,Honorable Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate o Loretta Keller also know as Loretta Foumier, deceased Jt appearing to the Court that th time for presentation of claims again st said estate should he limited,and that a time and place be appointed to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before sakf Court It is OrderedThat all of the credditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at ampd Probate Office on or before the 24h day of June A D, 1946 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appinted for the examination and adjustment ot all claims and demands against said deceased It ia Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publk tion of a copy of this order each week for three jacceaih previous to said day ef heernr, hi the Pinckney Dispatch, 1 printed and circulated hm amid Willis L Lyeoa, Jt ef Probes A true copy Celeetia ParshagHefieter of Otto Peolson, Grand is ill with strep thsaat MnGerrsty and fcctty W i i mimmm asasai iMr iL yiXf , MSPATCK E VVodneoxiay May 1, 1946 i JET DEEP WELL PUMPS GOILDEN CULTIVATORS GAKUEN SEEDS Classified Want Ad FOR SALEFrame 2 story barn, 40x30 ft, stout frame All must be removed from premises L J,, McKirtley 306 Mill, Pinckney WANTEDWoman for housework t0 care for child Joe Lovell I Portge Lake, Pinckney 1 LUST Estrayed from my lurm 2 jTom Turkeys Finder return to Hay i Barnes, Pinckney FOK SALEoastTni chickens, 5 to f PROFES lbs Dede Hinchey 11 FOR SALEy k Itoute and Truck, hauling for Twin Pines at West ThtPiiKiity Sanitarium Bay M Dolly, M D COUNCIL MEETING Minutes of the Council meeting of the village of Pinckney, held at the council rooms iiu said village on the 16th day of April 1946 Present President Lavey Counclmen Griffith, Hammer, Clark, Pal mer, andf Clinton Absent Councilman Kennedy The following resolution wai intraiSondayrlljOQ a sn to ItOOp m duced by Councilman Clark and Hi WIaJpssj 1 to 4 tp mt 7 tcI p av Councilman Clinton Be is resolved that it is advisable to vacate and to discontinue street in said village of Pinckney, as foll ows Tutnam Street between Howell Street and Marion Street Marion Street between Unadilla Street and Putnam Street Be it resolved that this Council will meet and hear any objections to the vacation of said streets at the Saferday to 8 la the evening DR G R MsCLUSKEY DENTOT UINfctaU HERB8MEED 1W 107 1 Howell, Real Estate, I City, Lake and F A Us Your effloo, U0 EosUiaie, IU Brain bp Appointment HewoU, Mftnfcjan Ay Arbor, Mkhif aa HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Loeal Representative Phone 7 or 439 Monuments Markovs council ooms in the Village of Pinckj ney on the 14th day of May, 1946 MARION BEAUTY SHOP Eight Mile Road 52372 ZhfelNCi PENENTS HARDWARE i BOYDELL MOT VARNISH ENAMHS MADI IN itrr nv tmuTiw LEE LAVEY 1 Phone 934WU, Northville, Mich, FOR SALELog roller one FerguI son Road Cart, Oliver plow, all in Al Shape George Pearson Tom Clark farm FOR SALE 120 gailon square gas oline tank with pump and hose all complete and a good one 2500 al so a truck load of kindling boards for 150 Percy Ellisphone 3Fll FOR SALEEatmg potatoesNo il publication for 3 successive prior to the said day c hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch Ayes AU f Nays None Carried Motion to adjournMotion carried, Clyde E Fisher, Clerk weeksi MACHfNE AND MACH1NELESS 1 ALSO COLO WAVES Phone MARION JABVlSOwaer Van Don MARTIN Jv LAVAN 1 Briam VtaWiaUt MrsMary Murphy and family j I Cobblers M J, Reason Ona Ofimpbell and family spent FOR SALEJersey cow f reTin , Suj at the Fred Campbell home1 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phono 3FU Pinckney, Michigan I SteepPotatoes, Chippewa and Irish j spent Sujvioy in Jackson oblc June Henry Porter, 495 Mowers Rd in Ann Arbor , Glenn Kingsloy and family of LEE UaVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone B9PS Pinckney Michigan , Cbarle K VoaWtaei Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Ben HowoP, Mkblgar P H Swarthoot ft Son PTJNERAL HOME MOSJOTO WANTED Pacer of all kinds, Iron, Howell called at the Andrew Campj Qnntis TnnlpA JRags and Copper Harry Prisk j bell home Sunday KHzfJllt M U ft ft J IV WANTEDftemedeiingl patch plasj WE HAVE Kings Crest Seed Corn itering and block laying by Jiour or moved from the Cyrus Bennett farnij I contract, 720 PottvavUla Road or to the Thomas Farley farm in Mari iTftonTTrnoKnTye9F23 lipn WAMffeb 6HmMH6v U The Henry Padley farm west of I prices paid for aU kinds Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Phone 572, HovfelL WANTED General Trucking to do Cesspools Cteuned WRITE ALLKNEL HOTEL ROOM 70 0 PHONE 4241 MICH of DouSnr Chubhs Corners has been sold top Harry Lang, Brighton, an employee of General Motors Mrs Grace Runciman entertained WAniiiiJ general rucKing co ao d h f D c BGardIANN ARBOR gravel, stone, black rt and m Sund c B ANN ARBOR dirt hauled or anyUung that can be Gardner and wife Un andj WANTEDOut5ide Spray Painting hauled in dumD tri j theMiSsos Nellie Gardner and Fannie Jobt, Bob Jnin Kenneth Kellcnberger BeH Hof and wife HowelL , stray berryLke, West Sida Helen Rubinstein Cosmetics ex J SEPTIC TANKS And CESS STWEOr MICHIGAN POOLS CLEANED Pincknvy 69F6 RopaJrlag MYRON J HUGHES PLUMBING AND HEATING Stat S717 Lakeside Dri Phone J9F13 after 5 p m Auto Trailers Any Sise Made to Order ALSO TRAILERS REPAIRED Trailer Standard Sia 6xS, Ss7 L H TRAILER MFG CO bona 26 Pinckney, Mich LEE LAVEY, ExclatWo Agant Phon 59F3 elusive in Howell Livingston County at Ruths Shop for Women DAYS 90100 1U5M0 jTh Pobau Court for the County of f Livinglon f At a session of sam ueurt, held at MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East Jofforton Street DAN BURKETT Phono 6292 Ann Arbor, Mich Farmers Feed Supply Co FOR SALESiabwooa Iiuy Now Thurson Lumber Co , Phone 844 J Mich , debate Office Whe cTty of FOR SERTCERegistered Hampshire Clty of Howell in said County on the boar Y Hamperian 18th day of April A D 146 GROW PICKLES on coiktraet, No i Present, Hon Willis L Lyons 1 4,25 No 41 Wo Tlc K , jg of probate Contracts can be ootainod from Loren Meabon and family spent In the Matterof the Fsta f C F Hewlett 4 Ptoekthe week crd in Grand Rapids Clara Mercer, Deceased ,ney n Tommie Clark expects to go to RaDh Glenn having KA , lid ELECTRICAL WIRING PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELL,Mfr Clara Mercer, Deceased , Kalph Glenn having filed in sa Ann Arbor for an operation on his Court his petition praying for license knee joon He is on cutches now to KPII ha intaAC J Flovrf Watters former Lakeland L 1 st of said estate in APPLIANCES REPAIRED in certain real estate therein describj PHONE 115 G E VEDDER it is Ordeievd That the ISth day of May AD, 1946 at ten oclock merchant is a patient at St Joe hos pital, Ann Arbor Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United State Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES m r in the forenoon at said Probate Off Lloyd Hendee and wife spent Eas ice, be and is hereby appointed forter in Holt hearing said petition and that all tter diligent an4 a persons interested m snd etat, VoJTsuSS 2 at t n whether e aid ddt, STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Wilhelmipew Masehulewslu and Aug ustaMjaschulewski, his sister, V Plaintiffs, vs Claude Scott, Charles Bcottj Scott, Vivian Scott, George MollieScott, Lester Scott, unknown heirs, devisees, and assigns, and the unltttowh heirs, devisees legateesad awigns of LIV ie U Scott, Defendants Suit pending in tho Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Hiwell, Michigan, Ihis 6th day of April 1946 It appearing from tho aworn bill of compliant as filed in said caue, j that the plaintiffs have not boon able Louis Shehan home appear hefore said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not r be granted It is Further Ordered, That public i notie thereof be given by publiva1 Buhl 1IJ Hw tion of a copy of this oriei Un Liusuccessive weeks previous to said are alive or dead, or where they mey I reside if living, or if they have ay , Robert Pike and wife spent Sun personal representatives or heirs 1day at the Bentley home in Corun or where they or any of ih Ina Mrs Etta Bland with Mrs Wm may reside, or whether the title, it est, claim, lien or possible rig t previous to day of hearing in th Pinckney Dis1 patch, a newspaper printed and cir f culated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate Eetabtieeee 1MB IMS Leave Them at this Store McPbersoD State Bank o Hhese defendants have been et to any other person or persons or , whether sueh title interest, claim, i lien or possible right has been die posedP of by will by the said defend ants And it further appearing that tho pi an tiffs do not know and have been I unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of tho persons who are included as defendV ants without being named Upon motion therefore of i BUYING SOMETHING f Winkle k Van Winkle, attorneys for I plaintiffs, it is ordered that Ae above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cuse their appearance ATTENTION VETERANS If you came of voting age while in service overseas and voted, the law requires you to reregister in order that you may be able to vote June 18th Thie is a simple process See your City Clerk, Village Clerk 1 or township clerk and sign the wi euvering on , Qi Ubor and wjtfto throo hXWn 5 w r nominated mnement y S months from the date hereof, and The candidates fJsrk and begin filling the demandsUat in default thereof said bill be at the Primary are the f broijght on by the wear and tear ofltk conlessod by afiddefend will sene you for jfour years of war tune restrictions h and all of them yearsYou have the opfrtuity on i n consumer g JJ u further ordered tfcat Primary day to cast your oaiiot ior j gavij jye bettn cumulated, pUiotiffs cause this older to be pubduring these years and many Poplhiahed within foil y m Pinckwill be prepared to pay cash for the y Digpatch, a newapape yxiBtod replacements they need c publidjed an oclatin w At times it may be wise to go in Count once in week Cor debt, but the okf rule of pay as you Jat veaat six successive weafcs jgo is a good one iAtrtcopy Hos X IWtattd i Contiriue o save for the hingjohn Hagirjun Cuit Court yon jmtkV Cierk Ggimtoai j Livingsta County tacVga jMVttmw V laia The above err, aied csiuse ivolMtf 4 Money to loan at reasonable Interest paid on Saving Books oad Time Certif icatea of AM pski 9 to the candidate of your choice And u brought to it 5 the foUowiug described lands, gsejto the Township of O C of Uvingsteo and State of IWjS and moro particttlarr V by eear FOR SALWalnst buffet tiMe and, 14 cbaira, large rocker good IxlZ 1 AW, heet of eawias Inemlm of MUam towrt j Thenorth half of fc Quarter of ihu wihrnrf ssrs FQR J14S Bwyesioa Us Sti tmsWW iatm ftiRTO 4 i m r f 2 S rl itatMjmtjt Stsii 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 May 01, 1946 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1946 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 1946-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40c97b9fe8896cd42df12e31f97fb4cd.pdf c1c018ead19f97c9eadb9cecb37d6c7a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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I i , WWM v V ArVolum e74 1 ij si vry TB B iWCKHS Y D I Wednesday, Ma y I , 195 7m IMichiganMfarro rMichiga n wil l star t a n agggressiv ecampaig n t o stimulat e th e touris tan d summe r trade , say s Rober t Fu ron of the Michigan tourist councilThe plans call for 2 men frombere to sell Michigan Vacations Sfcevnher, of industry, labor and travel agencies are prime prospecttInsteaiof waiting for them, Michigan willgo to themThey now have agencies in Detroit and Chicago Labor groupsand dept stores have vacation committees Most of them never heardQf a Michigan vacation Groups outside the state will also be contactedColor has com to Michigan votingbooths Ballots of many colors wiladorn Michigan voting booths nextyear They are white for partisan eljcions, blue for nonpartisaa, rei for amendments and green for conntyproposalsRetraining jobless workers is thebrightest hope for releiving unemploy meat 45 percent o the joblessonly have an 8tfe grade education i have ribt competed high school Avocational trailing program and coun ceding program are unAer consideration The cost would be 550,000which would come from the unempoyment tax th excess of which now is returned to the state Fred M Alger defeated as governor in 1952 and just replaced as amvfcassador to Belgium by President Eisenhower isIking boomed to runfor US Senator in 19G0 against Pat McNaraara Thats a long time offWork on he Mackinac bridge shutdown for the winter has been resum edSummer visitojfs will see the apsncompleted but ft will not be in use until November lne legislature killed the bill torelieve overcrowding in schools bybarring children 4 years, 9 mnnthsoid They now take this class Local Social EventANNOUNCEMENTWilliam Hill of Schafer Rdannounces the engagement bf her Robert Sweet 44 ofby the state h endaughter, Rosina Anne to Lawrence ded in a vson of Mr aftd Mrs et last lUine Marshall of Gregory, Tntand a daughter, 2 bK CamerojiA XJameronof Brighton Miss Hil graduated from Pinckney high school i ons and a unceJ aupriv , ,, f Charles and Buitis, A brother i v ldied April lg lasJt The funerilfaa at PlainfieH Saturday William Detisltam jrof Dexthe 4H plowing contest sby the Standard Oil CompaiMiuichester The Burghardt Funeral Ho Chelseais bsing sued for 40I Roland and CHenna PuHiam1 cnr was in collision with the hardt ambulaijce when it wasa patient to the hospital J Leo P Meyers of Ann Arbojopened his row subdivision AIi eighths at Dexter TherehOTne sites there It is norBiat of the Foid Salejp Service onjop ofthe hillHis brother, Robeit who ,Vrasi killed in a avein last December jsas part owner of the subdivision The Knights of Columbus will inin 1954 and is employed at the Citi cuet a class f 750 in Detroit May Mutual Auto Ins Company of How 45 The order has 54000 membersell Her fiancee is employed at the in MichiganGeneral Motors Prooving Grounds,the wedding is May 25 Cathoik ChurchSt Mary Catholic CHurc Fr Albert SchmiU, PastorSUNDAY MASSESSummer Masses630, 800, 00, 1000, 1130 A M Winter Masses800, 10UU A MWeekday Mass 800 A, MFridaySouowful Mother Novena780 PMConfessions aitar Novenna Devotioua430 to 60 P M,830 to J00 T Grade School NewsKiiidttiarttn, Mrs ParksCalvary MennoniiteRev Lzm Beachy, PSupt Walte Wosahip hinj Vonnjf Peoples CurrentWe wonder if this country UPat Barrett caught a big fishKurt fied in turning doyu every offer ifK a topic saw a dtei1Ralph Kuttii dad l ionierence or disarment nificiflag ut hit one Malcolm Ludwigs un j advanced by Russia The vio from New York is visiting himThri was a rabbit in Juhu Towsleys yinl Lee Davis says ther are many ew boats ji lrtaj,t Lake DwnuyIvAarthouts dad and Kijjper Duboistro cr gifi fish Juy Piiieb mule has foim1 buflalo horns, Joan Menko riiwf parents visited her Iavl icluioor saw a rattlesnake David Wlorlyka uis IjaLy rabbits Doa 31ealion went to Howeli Sunday iVcd Stiver visited hi brotlieiJoe,at t Murvs school Kach of our trees in the school Intantvd J730MARRIED SATURDAYMerlin Lavey and Martha Meyerswee married Saturday at 11 a, n,at St, Marys rectory by Rev, Fr, Sduvidt, The breakfast was at St,Marys hall and the reception at Romuius at night, they went to Florida Charles Smith and wife of BridgeHampton, N Y are spertdiug a moth at Boynton Beach Florida Attorney Frank Shields of Howellis a patient at St Lawrence hospitalLansing, The engagement of George unnof Howell to Judith Holly of Tri mU Lake Rd i1 annnoued by hermother, Mrs William Gorsline Th Bv, a W Winder, PosterSunday School 9S0 a n1045 a mpiajrei meeting atfie chuujh 300Wed Choi practise 730 mThe Peoples Cfeurch Mfi West between IJnadills and Main StreeUKeith Rriegsegprer, PastorRevSunday MomiiYouth SchoolWorshipService Wad945 n n1080 aiuTOO p i 800 p m, 400 p mg, yon their wedding trip, Mr, and Mrs, wedding is in Junt PractiseJoe Lavey wereat the wedding, their atteendans0 MAY COURT TEKMteftna starts May lStij43 cafes 2 are citizenship,ary, 4 noujuiy, 8 chancery ANNOUNCEMENTRuth Kirschke daughter ofand Mrs Claude Kirshke of Pinckney was married April 20 in Indiana to Coglin of Detroit, They are ivR in Detroit,One of the jury cases is EdwardKenny and wife vs Warren Leckrone A ron jury casa is Pearl Hinchey vsJOean Turner The jurors drawn are PutnamLeaTiplcdy , Kenneth Wylle UnadilUBiur Jackson, A J Boice HamburJtftn Dinsmore, Oryille BeekmanMarionBruce Love, Wirt Smith In the Soith Lyon recount for mayor Mayor Albert Weinbrn1 won ovl Hex Kenne 24 to 2i2,losinK 3 votesFor council seat Reynold Sweet and Charles Sinelli tied and will drawInjutjiice run Florence Renwic,k was still 57 votes behind Bert SnellAlfred Webber of Lodi townshipwas killed jast Wednesday W1HJB4 ilfchdin was struck by ligluiing1 He haJ gotten his cattle out, was killed trying to save i0 sheepJjimes Calhoun 82, died last weekHe was a former mayor of Stioth Lycn and oldest member of thc Alasonic Lode thereThe Novi schoc district who wereturned down in their attempt to au MRSMrs FavA , , , , quartettes, chorcsus andbeaver take dropped from ,,,, Robbie Robinson andThis, was not a good year for trappus Tho l,S09 last year to 7,6811 and that ofotter from 60 0 591 The price ofcllev from 670 tc 50lThe price to 11Llanket Last weeik 43 fires burned over 1004acres SCHOOL OPERETTAThe gchool operetta Her RoyalIfijinss, Mias Jones, was put enat the school Friday nght by tii3mupic class The cast consisted of 83voices The itory revolves aroundI a swank summer resort who awaits the arrival of a princess A youn i girl who arrives ia rnisUken for the nfx Part of fhe South Lyon school princess and accorded all the honors istnct ve appealed the case to theby the snobs there An escaped pat of education itnt from a mental institution next Bnhton to have a free parkins shows up and is given the royal hon1ot whlch wili amodate 75 carsThe , ionos Intcrperced wers solosduet, re ls on Main St between the tit rick and Girdsong storesI The Brighton American Legien to J, Anthony ofmake a LEWIS KiArnSfiiis ic Piesi Dil1,at St Joe 1 HsiI J ,Ain Arbor, last Tuesday She w born January 30, 1934 at Fentoi iSvmivin aro her hvisband, son,Wllhim and 2 daughter Also her lath r,Vv Press, 4 sisters Mary Press, linv Icy SmiMi, Betty Whittcnberr Iv,vell, Beatrice Bain of rlillord anda Lrotlicr, Kenneth of HowellThe fuuoti was at tlu MacDonaUlFuneral Home Tl ur day with burialin OrtonvilleFourth iul Fifth, Mrs, rjoulotVMH SeefiMs brotiicr is i mov n Wlie helped his dad cutdvji treerf iCmil Millers doctur itvs by a lake He is goin U tac jUiil her for Miotcrboat lideKd Coloitsass i eiow 1ith and Uickie Sweisa ptuasant filii Penny Reynolds faiLiiit a 1ish So did Cavl Tauviainon a his dad Paul Jones had II i idjs in his uncles rpotoibont on Silver iii LaDawn Mihiiey and Rudiy j Vv Urayer have tennis shoesLinda JWulIeys laiidarentij are back fiom j iijidupnst Grade, Mry ThuyerMSt of i iUtided tlie carnival, Tiv Reasons dug ut bitten Hewr ly Ieiis da 1 1eli out of the bout iily Darn li a baby calfiii iy Oury saw tlie cuiuel last ni, JL had a Ion tai1Sandra Bell cauylit ii Linda VtePen visited her aunt m ivtroil Sunday Hilly Chambers a biid wili a bow and arrow Sci iiivei wvr to a widJin1 Sat iay iiulvn Hudson Maiy Lou tiil liav new dresses and shoce iason has bby fox, Judy Green sjKiit the wee It eird with Marty ifites, I1red Ejreler went smelt iishin up north, Patsy Hollister spet h week end in Ann Arbor, L,eonuriSiavden saw a new type of racngen, ivs Bmj i an over a blue racer fa nip1 t, Michne Winisky miIi rrtij nujjMt L7 fish, Jif and iiinii ienL tlte week end with Mrs, j u cjims no effort will bto i,miltain peace yet they actept isiai overtuies Our diplom iaa inference should be smart eaouglt UJ deteirt the true from the false Wtcijnize Russia and havean ambaadcr there An effort is bekag to break down the embargotrade with Red China Waie the only country who has out bina vas once our best,customerThe era mrgo is being circumventedas many of the goods we ship to foreign countries eventually jQodihvv wuy into Red ChinaThis country has affirmed its support of the kingdom of Jordan and ,nt warships there to aid the Idnfv ho is antiCommunist They haia Cdmiminist premier whom the kiaf fiid aiiei replaced with an antiCoibiiiviiiist cne He resigned and moblook control and martial law is now in effect, Jordan is tile tiniest oftlu Arab nations but outside ofStfudiArabia the only one who haMbeon for us If we let her fall to ibm Coivi muni its other nations mightlow suit toandiKIWAM8Prof, Rogers of the U, of M,tucked on atomic energy radio aciiviity last night, Next Tuesday night William Mullemkre, Ann Arbor editor talks, r3EPUBLICAJN CLUBand Mrs Thomas Bonner entertained the Young HepueieAn Cub at their homasSunday assisUdby Mrs Edwin McVaugh, Mrs,Wm, McPherson IV poured, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hewett Robert Kleeg, AnaLewis were appointed a formal oricasizing committee, Lawrence Lind emere, chairman of the Republicanstate central committe talked infortnnllj Watch for notice of the nextnTeeting, danceshis highschool band made their appearaneand were warmly received It hasbeen a long time since Pinckney hada band Some of the individual numbers j CARD OF THANKSw ere the 3 Myers Siaters, quartette, 1 sincerely thank each neighbor Donna Basydlo, Jay Root, Barbara f iviand for the flowers, cands, personMeAfe nd NM Rose, Janet Van al calls and each act of kindness Slanabrook, Karen Bollen, DaU Hugh shown to me and my family duiin roon is finihed Alan Stlfenhis family visitcf1 lelaiives in Itioit SiUUlav Chevri Darrow haJ s out May 1 is RolleneSingers birthday She warus two1 ducksPat Tessmers aunt iad twin John Mayc has a new 11 ft bM11VViTiuins spKired oma bull frosJudy Schioeler will be 10 years old May 7,We enjoyed the caof un were n the freak sltowand Nancy Nichols, Linda LeeAnother group were Boaita Lei,Feverly Campbell, Anita Shiroy,Jolan Basydlo, Shirley Wyie and Tarbara Russell 6 boys Tom Ritter,PA Howell, Jak Cotes,Don Sing,Monty Mattesn and and Dennig Morgaii iut on t dance The two Cunning ham children colored from Howelldanced my illngss and convaiescense, Yoarthouhtfuness is gratefully appreciaed and will always be rememberjd Jim HallCARD OF THANXSI wish to thnk my friends and nynighbors for the flowers and acts of kindness shown us during our bereavement, Robert Egelex Family REVOLTweek thatYOlXG REPUBLICAN, There werj hints lastthe Young Repubicans who reolt ed against the Old Guard at Lansing last year and oted for, tne ovornors mental aid, highway inipvovement program were not going to accept tho Old Guard Republicanholdthe lino tax policy this year, At the Republican state centralcommittee meeting at Lansing Sat Second Grade, Mrs Winder ji ouht aci 7J1 I v Uoiroe went to sec K it t d me sio is home fiuiiii fa, Leo iiiuln has new shut1, W i5 McvYs sister is home TinimySpriit iiaj ai aii plane that runs on Drian Walton and his brother i j a stji1 Lfaia Krish had comj any iVoni 5iji tn Linda Clouhami JUT coisin v cut turtle huntin Cindy Huyhfs ant1 Cindy Plummer IiiaTC new siioes aiul Am iha Ilileman too John Tachs yraJid parents arecniute bak from Florida, liobct liiiirhs aunt ave him a whistle jamJon Plumnici had a birthday Monday Rauhn helped drive shepSprout wint to a Cub iicoutSecond and Tird, Mrs, Johnson,iiabeth Antaa shopped in Ann oi1 Saturday Charles GehrinvrJiL 15 fish on Muddy Bonnie WyUas a new potketbook Judy iJor y had cfiMnnnj from Dexter Sui iarry Farriischcs garage as Clifford OSullivan of Port Hura liih Knights of Columbus official, n been named federal judge inUlibiuan Thei were 12 applicantsfoi the jb Retiring state chairmamJolin Feiiceus was supposed to b liiid up for the job but Postmattariieral ijummerfield, the big bOMla Michigan dont like him and wanted Owen Cleary of Cleary College, of Ypsilanti The Summerfieldforces tried to defeat Felkeni for teicotion in the Cvmvention 2 ydaff ay3 b t failed OSullivan is th Kiand compromiseA bifl i up in the house at Lasin, to allow barb to serve potatociis, pietznls, cheese and crackersfive Any free food now in a place tviure liquor is sold is forbiddttO InIK old saloon days the fre lunchM 1 ie jjittty elaborate and featuredcom beef and cabbage, pig hocks and t ii kiau, liver and onions, soupsnnA liinburuei sandwiches The first jrrels we evr had were given Uftby h German blecksmith neighborwho usually stopped for a bee onA way home and seldom neglected10 fill his oocketh with preUelsJlici Iiiy a 11 a I NOT1CBThe Young Ladies Auxiliary ofthe Oonffl, church will meet at Pil grim Hall at 11 a, m Wed,, May 8thto make doll and monkeys, Bringanything nylon to ituff with andneWifft and thrwnd,Io landwiche as ctrerage will be furnished, Taiis the regular May meeting END SO YEAR FUNCTIONThe Pinckney Kings Daughterswho hare been putting on annual Mother Daughter banquets herefor the pas 30 years are discontii I018 of Th Wton only has 80 members and same are get ing along jri years, iTiey have noequipment and have to borrow dishes and tabies, This event had to be moved to the school as the attenctence grew to 300, The great amount of work involved was tcmuch for thenvThis year St, Marys Society will put on the banquet atthir hall Mty 9Pinekney King Daughters sfttetwftk Mn BrtU BrashMay 2 atlVM p, m, Election of of fieerawj aBual report to be given Gvod iADan VanSlambrook enterered Burltsoa hosUL Grand Rapids this week for surgeTi The fire dept, was called to thtborne, of jlrs, Beulah Tuesday by aroof fire, little damage was done, Chester Jarlowski who works for at Tajras had an ap IJoelioaJNew booksNEWSare Murphys Benwby Wills,, Miracle in Brittany byJd Bllito Bellingrath Gardens bgarden boolMt memorialEdith PecVBooks presented to the library byMr, and Ur Earl Ward were acomipete est of Scotts novels,Poet ry Anthology, Our Political Favoorite and boolo on English Liter CARD OF THANKSI wsh thank my friends andbes and Livingston Lodge for thecards, fflowers and visitts I received I was in the hospital,Harry B,CARD m THANKWe wish to say thanks so much tothe neighbors and friends in PincKney for their many kind expressions of sympathy, mass cards and food,Th Family of Mrs, Elizabeth dintonDONNA BOOTHDonna Booth, 1 year old daugtor of the John Booths who live onJ Stackable farm died Aprill 25The body was taken to Buffalo,N,Y ,for burial urday, Open revolt broke outDiaseut j iai1 mtowas anticipated when Rep, Geoe v Kahdaiballade, Ann Arbor, Young Republican leader rose to speak and saidhe would orllJose their no more money for schools program but they were not prepared when Prof, Wni,Vbrer of the U, of M, also on thoitate central committee arose andbacked him up, He read that parLof tne Republicar state platformof 1956 that pledged full support to expansion of educational facnti aand the needs of the state, He said Urn legislature was elected on thispledge, He received a surprising acoount of anplause Uoth lie andSaUade spoke in opposition to Sen ator Hutchinaons no new taxesspeech, They were joined by Alfied Fortin,o Gratiot comity hairman who said taxes would have to be raised eventually and that the Repuu and 3 tires stolen, Rovent to a piano ieDetroit David HollistcsJill ,lias a scooter bikeCathysaw bluebirds Sunday Cliff was bitten by a horseThird Grade, Mrs BeachyStanley Linds uncle from Detroitisicd her Don Pesoja has bovar,Jjeunis Reynolds father got u niilkcan fulj of smelt Saturday David Chambers was in Canada Saturdayand saw the big boats on the river Sunday Linda Wylies parents wentsiinelt fishing Cur room was the tixh pond for the carnival We haJfish, shells and frogs Sharon Froeh lich is our room president and Loisrjrej secretary Oh riatme Dinkeliwent to thc operetta Friday nightFifth Grade, Mrs Miler,Spelling hee winners were ChrisFifth and Sixth, Mrs, HeatonWe are planning to go to HeniyFord Mueseum and see Tomorrow I and recently built,We went lastyear too, The carnival was a succeea except some the children got out cfaturePor children 600 Hats by Dr, hand Seun,Th Martin Fred Read, and wife, the Bob ReadJames Whit ley cans were accused of taxs favoring tlile an1 Catherine Buda,John Dinke,big business The debate was still ffl Caro1 froehlich Perfect in th9Ukl Kd Mikbigwarm when Chairman Limlemue gaveited , into adjournment,Piev mcrtest wre MikePJumi Dennis Thumm of President Eiwin KaraR Rowell, Sharon GallupElizhoxvers 71 billion budget was vot beh Minocl Cheryl VanNorman loudly a censureoown, a dollar a month dues phn missed one orFor 00,000 budget approved, Linda lle dtnlival we made the paper mcha animals for circus backgroundWe did good in our arithmetic test,in division Our Michigan unit to reented to Governor Williams isieady, Mr Chanhbers mademorts voted s salary of 21,000 ayear, This is from an article , by , Will Muller in the Detroit SundayNews unJLu chapter in the battle ofrdt near Lapeer wasNN I it ten lafit week when the surviviu biother, Alfred, 78, died in a nuving home Theirs is a story ofa lattlo fro prircipals regardless ofcosisA faim mutual insurance comDiy failed and the brothers were 280 They refuse to payspent 50,000 fighting it Theirtv , woith 5G,000, was sold atiffs sale for 11,000 They spent years staving off the law Theyuere evictnd once but came back Ateanant moved on but left when liereceived a letter dynamite would beustd The linal eviction was in 1954, ha an old fashionedschool boaij fight which has beoncarried to the state board of education The board by a 3 to 2 vote fhreJ Supi Keitlt Reed His contract hasto J961 to run, Recall papers werecirculated igatnst one of board who ast the deciding vote The principalwis named uctinj supt until itwas settled Some 60 years ago the Pimjkney ajhool carried a dispute tosupreme corjrtAt the annual meeting thr , incumbents were defeatedTltey to frive up their offices, John Teeple, the meetingchairman had presided in a faulty manner The supreme court turnedthem down The 3 bd members wl won were Dan Murta, Frank Johttion and Alfred HonksSeventh Grade, UnTriAmnQWe enjoyed the carnival and pttton a playDsbbie the door pi lie, to her siatr fthave our unitsCa nada and Great Britian Wednesday, We are working oaision with iecimals In arHhuwe, On May 11 we g to the ofaersjw, Seventh Grade Mrs, CairJudycwtheicfused pMrs Dolly Baughn visited her moentertained the Sunday at tj John HcGure jim ther, Mrs, HaroldRranklin in How wo den cover for itcapitol atMrs, We go to theTuesday with The PtaciBypby at CnilsonersoaaliWeek en d Bin Jami eafrs Jeanett e McDonal d o f Cut troit , Mr an d Mr ME Darro w an dLansin g an d Marguerit e Leac h o f Cide n Cit y spen t th e wee k en d a tth e Leste r McAfe e home Sar i Baugk n an d wif e n Arbo r Friday were i n Mr an d Mr Cfetrg f Thompso nThursda y Mrs MaW e Whit e wil lleav e fo r Seattle , Washington , v ojoi n he r husban d Brando n Whit ewh o i s enginee r fo r th e Goer s Air raf t Company Mrs Braftdo n Whit ejr wil l driv e he r ou t an d fl y back Mrs Clar a Palme r an d daughter ,Pa t visite d th e Wesle y Palme r fam il y i n St Loui s Mo , las t week Th e Harol d Gallu p famil y o f Fan aingto n calle d o n th e Murra y Ke nra l Methodis t Church , Detroit , Messame s Margare t Barns , Heli n ,J I Youn g Berriardin e Fr y an d Janic eTh e Cliffor d VaHom s an d Wra y Burn s P nt Sunda y at t ttfc e D Con kHiiKWey s attende d th e funera l o f , i n hom n r d Rapid s , Mcrto n CrittUnde n i n Ypsilant i Th p Milro n Carver s spen t Sun , jSaturda y av w tn nd Victo r Kreburgrh s i n iHuber t Ledwid e an d famil y o f Lincol n Park ,Poya l Oa k an d Mrs , Eleano r Led j Th e Albei t Tent z famil y o f An nwcig e wsr s Sunda y guest s o f th e J Arbo r calle d o n tth e Harol d Holli i iJtrr y Ledwidges VYS Saturda y right , IBo b Gor e an d wif e o f Detroi t wer e Mrs Pauiin e Vdde r antertaine d w k en d guest s o f tth e Georg e Va n j Monda y nigh t fo r Mrs , Donnale e Stapleton , A h ou t 6 0 member s o f Masoni c I7t h distric t attende d a meeting The Keit h BradburysM OjaUe aan d th e Lamber t Henry s o f Detroi t JVfi i Sunda y guest s o f th e L J Henr y family Georg e VajiNorma n an d Gera MBenso n too k 9 member s o f thei r Su na y schoo l clas s t o tb e service s a tC HHJLaaawHiia I T A mm itkmUtttomdav, Tiffbc r o f th e boar d o f genera l ptt ,pose s t o dis c as s Mason k legisla tion Re x Sacteet t an d Glen n Alt ,o f gran d lodg e ae d Barne y Wilso nan d Ruper t Garne r DDI s wer e als opreesent ,Pnckne y Jiir h schoo l los t a t Ma nCheste r Monda y 7 to 2 , Gen e Hiil ,Dic k Kennedy , Denni e Clar k pitche dan d Dic k Kenned y ni t a hom e run ,Ar e th e smel t goin g th e wa y o fth e buffalo , passenge r pigeon s an doLhc r wil d lif e specie s oac e abond Ope n Winte r an d Swame rah i bu t no w extinct , Smel t dipper s Kres s Rea d of f MSI ,repor t n o sml t thi s yea r especiall y Hmil y Wash , Dr y Cleaniuf , JNtte oo n Lak e Huro n sid e o f th e star Drapes Le t U s JLeCoIo r w on r Gei d Bfl lHundred s o f ton s hav e bee n take ni n rh s pas t fe w year s an d th e bree din g stoc k ma y hav e bee n depleted, rasort Las t wee k wa s t o hav e bee n th e bi gw,e k bu t there wer e n o runs ,erccihlretnilt a heoun t ITATEPHON E 2UHafWsfa rWelerf Waak , Dr yBe Ipreai e a dRev an d Mrs Esic , daughters ,, dghters ,Glady s and , Aria , Gertrud e Tuppe rd Wilbl i BNote s o f 2 5 Year s Ag oMalach y Roefce , 70 , die d e thvme fn Fowlervill e las t week 7i th e so n o f Richar d an d Alic eFarrcl l Roche Th e far m is no w par to f Hi e U o f M gam e resenreH e wa s w sTinervisor an d seree d 2 tenfas AMwarthout t Bpsn t th s wee k en d t a t th e Masoni c tempi her e Monda y count y sherif f Survive D u tL 0Tf j k, Vi n O j K , rn rvo n uivjvor s ar e M sNormans Mrs Hetti e Carve r o f Ai nAiWo r spen t Sunda y there Th CUr e Swarthout s an d Harol d and Wilbelmin a Bourbonnai s atten de d th e Ana l hig h schoo l debat e a tHO I auditorium An n Arbo r Frida ynigh tTh e Flin t postoffic e ban d gar s aine entertainmen t her e Frida y nite H e Th e Mothe r an d Daughte r Banque tsponsore d b v th e King s Daughter sa t the Cong 4 , churc h Wednesda y nit eAlt a Meyer s a s toastmistrees Th eprogra m is Pian o duet , Doroth yCar r ,EveIy n Graves Toas t tto th ecal Trio n Gertrud e Tdpper , Qlsdy tan d Arlo a Saf e Teas t t o Da4tters ,M E i P ittrf T OHnson , me m wlf e i JSTiT KZsZTUS M Esic Pian o Boles , Mildre dHalnes Vocn l Solo , Nelli e Gardne rAress , Mrs Ambrose , Howell Music , Isele r Sitters Voea l Solo ,Mrs Ear l 8auhn rrida y Baine s an d Dk k Bel f wen tfishin g t o Singin g Bridg e Fri da y nigh t bu t di d not t ge t any j Th e Do n Patte n famil y o f Hows on tiday Th e Georg e Meaboa s spen t th ewe k en d a t Loslls Friday Setariay Ma y I 4eie Pemtwre FwJohn Payne sad RataiaIN TOWNAlam freedBOOt, OCE, BOOTMonday May 5, Matiaes Ss4a7 I K M Csas,Judy HoUidmy sod Biehard Cmf laFULL OE UFWPne WorU in the Marefc Fetterette Plenty of hot water with One my to keep the family i hot waterand enjoy every minute of itDETROIT EDISONS NEWELECTRIC WATERHEATING SERVICENew, more efficient water heatersbuilt to Edisons specifications New waterheating plan from Edison Together they make the finest hot waterservice ever offered in Southeastern MichiganLV Completely new, completely different,the electric water beaters for 1957 arenot only the safest kind you can buytheyre the most practical, too Builtto Detroit Edisons own rigid specifications, dollar for dollar these newelectric water heaters last longer thanaajr ober beater you can buyhurtsrif Redesigned from top tobottom to give you more hot water foryour mousy, the asw type eldctriowater heaters for 67 now include two higher wattage beating units that operate completely automatically As yourhot water supply goes down, one unitautomatically goes onquickly heating up more water lor you to use when youneed it No waiting, no worries Theresalways plenty at hot water on tap Andbecause of this tnkjue new design, youcan get more hot water than ever beforefrom the same size heater Then, too,since its built to Edisons own specifications, you know you can rely on thequality and depend on it to operate IA aAasaStfperSvppfy Plan To make the newelectric water heaters even more economical, Detroit Edison has introducedits SuperSupply Plan This simplymeans that now, for a surprisingly lowflnt monthly rate, you can get muchmore hot water than ever before for justpennies per day RH0 HRIWIn MVHOT yVfe iMpsjcf nMse trsjssejsjsvsdsstofts tf EIECTRICwttsf hsatioi Wort ymefer ne torn m tee Theresautomatic safety always built into anelectric water heater No flame, nonue Its even safe enough, and goodlooking enough, to go right in yourkitchen or utility room Because of itsexcellent insulation, its cool to thetouchtop to bottom And only dsetrieand odorlessdi SEE THEM AT YOU1mm Helea Hayesinand Gatorand ftportThr r Sat, May 2 I, 4THE SHARK FIGHTERS, in Otasmasisfe and CeferwmTieter Matare and Karen Steeleand 5EARCH FOR BRIDBY MURPHYLeuise Hayward and Terest Wright in Vista VisionSUH,, Mon,, Tues,, Msy 5, 6, 7JSKAYENResrrt MiUhum and DeBorah Kem laLK THEATRE wMrartw L m LAKEWed, Tbur, Fri, let, May 1,1,3,4 Walt DleasrssCINDBBBLLA ia TestKioslsfTHE QUBT MANRegalseese pisture withForrest TeakerCeler CartoeaSuit, Mnn, luei May , 6, 7a uarine and Sister Angela trapped on a Pacifie, IslandHAYEN KNOWS MR ALUftON ia CnemaScept sad GelerDeberah Kerr sad Robert Miteham Nereity News , 0arteenThurs Frl, Sat, May 8,9,10JUMEN IN WADaabis Faatars Rnbert Ryan,Adln Rayobart Keith PtasSTORMSsott Rady and Mala Powers CeUr Csrtoon sad INtwflThe Scio e4Aaa Arter, MlefcfhiMraas irree Plafrewd Saturday, May I, 4TEENAGE RSBBL laingsr Rogers and Michael Rennie MEN FROM NOWInJtaaielpa Seott and Gall RasseUMonday, May i, AWAT ALL BOATS ia VisUTlsien aad OeierJtff Chaader aad JaUe Adaau TH UNGARBBD MOMHNT a TeaaaieaWfetter Williams aad GeorgeWaaV HiaTH May 7, s, t 2lMatGaleAalta Urbetf Victor Matm aM Mfeaati W wmunmmwr MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET v To Be Held onTHURSDAY, MAY 9th 700 PMatSt Marys Parish Hall ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTENDFor Reservations MRS FRED SINGERWFMRS PAUL M7UMRS SPfiNCER TITUSUP IW Contact the, followingMM JAMM lAMNiU 944MM HMaW MYHfc WMRY MM HAW KHLYUP tHMCANNED GOODS3ViTi3BMPATCft Wefeepday, KayIT ttttTwo bus load from the EastQuad builing, Ann Arbor had a party and and dance at the U of MFresh Afar Cemp Saturday nightA U C TIO N f H of MariM 04ui a aopr o Ntir To Ttmtthai aafriad a pkton of Mba aomat, diatoTl at tbed MtaWgaft otaarralorrs I rSATURDAY, MAY 4th, l57 JiTABTWG AT UiH A HStock rf New tfcje takea plaaa Saturdayat 81 Thomaa Chvreh, Ana Arbor Mlaa Pit Thayer givee a farewellSetaffday sight for Ml DonnaleeStaplatom who 4aat Wadnaaday by plaae to ioto har hoafaaad Prt Edward ftaplatoa at Molmuunh, Eng land8OIM of ta Artieias AnVf td Oai RftBftfi Iataniwrta nd X oAs Spa Htatata rtti2 Gallom OilOil Maty Otherta Tha Gaoif VaaNowaait and Mwnaftsaa Bangfcn attandaH tha wedd tftf Saoky night of Ootf Cam ad Darl Rdottmam at tha UHati Bvathrtn Cirorci Jfoowa whai ia paater Km Virginia VanKTappan GaCLARK, 9AL3sVCASE tha INA haat amafcpoH ai About 80 couple attended tneT given at the school Saturday niteply the FC team of the Masonic lode j Other cash donations were receivedThe Ladies Monday night bowling league held their banquet at the Canopy Hotel Brighton, 32 weretthere Th raens league banquet isThursday at the JfC hall, HowellThe Kiwanie bowling team ChliMiller, Martin Ritter, Wesley Read,er and Frank Zezuka bowled in tthe Xiwnis tournament at Ann ArborouiidayJohn Eieeie wto spent the wintertauring south came home Jat Friday Norman Clark jr hurt in an auio taccident on McGregor Rd last week is in St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor The Vincent Shields family ofAnn Arbor called onthe Lee Laveya Sunday, ,The Ona Campbells spent thewtk end at the Carl Lentz home inLansingThe James Hall family of Marionwie Sunday dinner guests of the Met win Campbells,Tbe Didk Young family of Flintcalled on the Andrew Campbell famllv SundayPcbbie and Beokie Amburgey hadtheir tonsils removed at McPheraoihospital, Hovell last weekThe Fred Smith family of Evarti weic Sunday guests of Mrs JennieDevtreaux Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh were in Ann Ar bor Thursday1 Murray Kennedy and wife were in Detroit MondayI Walter Clark was in Benton Har bor last weekAlbert Shirley and wife were Sun day guests of the Daryl Shirleys in1 LivoniaMrs Marda Austin and son, Bill,cf Ann Arbor were Sunday guesta of Herb Palmer family Waltter Clark and wife spent ttha wwk end in East Tawas1 Tte Harold Heusman family of YpsJJantl spont Sunday with theEdwin Sprcruti Tne Dale Miller family went ameltfishing at Singing Bridge Sundayi Clarence Deal of Dansville, BiJy Shehan of Ann Arbor and Georgea ad Emmett Roche of Fowervile1 culled on William Shehan Sundayi Ather Wylie and wife and Richard Lovfcll and vjf vent smelt fishingto Pointe Pelo, Ont Saturday but diii not gt manyGerald Henry of Detroit,KatherinaI Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborn of Circyory spent Sunday with the JesseHenrysRobert Pike and wife called on tfiton Clarks in Unadilla FridayTha Frank Boyem and Peter Gentns of Ann Arbor called on the Joha Boyera SundayMr and Mrs John Boyer attended the funeral of a cousin, Williamliainaa in Archibald, Ohio, MondayThe following from here attendedthe 60th anniversary of the B4 OES Chapter last Monday nigntthe Albert Dlnkels Homer AbneysGeorga Xngqoiita, Clifford Millara,LaTTanoa Cambums and Mr Eloyse CaivpbaUTH1 STATE OF MICHItiANProbata Court for tht Cowly of LMngateBIn tha Matter of the Estate ofRAYMOND J FICK, M IncAt a aeation of said court held attha Probpta Office in the City of He well in said county on April 10thIW7Preaant Hon Hiram J Smith,f ada al Probata Lynn W Handee having filed inail court hit annual account a thedtttrdian of said aatate and his petition praying for tne allowance thereof It U Ordered, That the 7th day cfMay A, D, XW7 at ten ecloek mI the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and ia hereby appointed for exainriling said account I It b Farther Ordered That PubUe not lea thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sueceartw week previous to said day of nearing, fn the Pinckitey Dispatch,a aewipapar printed and circulated hi wtfdjroun, and that the petitionercanaa a oopy of this notice to be ear ad upon each known party in interest at ale last known address by refistead mail, return receipt deraandd, at laat fourteen 14 dayi prior to menhearing, or by pereonal service ati 5 daya prior to such hearing Hiram JL Smith, Jvdga of Probate Wagoners Grow6066 PINCKNfii ROAB vi Quality MerchanAseLOW PRICES Beer and Win To Take OilPHONE HOWELL 766J2TREATED POLESF9R YOUR POLE SOKO OR R YOUR POHB BAAN Coal and FuelCOAL AND SUNOCO FUi D E HOEY SONSPhne HA 68119 Dexter i ESTABLISHED 1865 fNCGRP0RA HOWELLPINCKNiYFINANCEYOURNEXT CARWITH ALOANThe right financing makes car ownership more pleasant and saves you money Here, you enjoythe advantages of low Unk rates, prompt servicevith no needless red tape, and monthly paymtnti tailored to fit your income And you deal withfriendly, local peopie youll like our way rfdoing businessTH McAil DeposHi Insured Up to 10,000 by Our MambawMp Deposit Insurance CoipwrationNaatttavlfit tettotar t Oomldof Prooata BoffaloThe Fred Reacts returned from FtUuderdale Florida Friday on tnHarold Porter and wife called onhis mother t the Odd Fallow HJackson, Sunday David Aberdeen of Chica the Frank Aberdeeoa last waat Wylie apaat tha JfTJAmWT OHARSe A PWCt,NATS FAIR AND UUTfC0NFICI6MCEFMTHdtrmtsra rti rowJack HaaasttThe Lloydj ,iJOF MICHIGAN cwimiwiwmer CoonBOLLGarden Rotary Tillers1 C MustmYOUt SOU12 fo 36HOI J cucuit cvaMcmeaue Jiaving oeea tiled, inare me land contractto leienaalai unaer a con I OS BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL COftHEtC SwarkNltprtpt MLRitter QiiectorEquipmem Ambulanca ServioPRONE U P Millcovr mftMfio,4 as auiy iiatt out, pi A Vana re TLB W M0NSELL, REGIOTftfrD LAN Fred C RwcUMff, SiOJTOMETK1ST120 West Grand KivwHow ML, MicAigaaout 35 iediduceLLOYD HENDEETin action that buU Mtt Maluivsmmkthaiyour withJuniorUUCT0WIDTH tinMuring tot b b rotary guy br fr ThU ar, tow cost totarv tiDw te idodlfof box ffldMi0 Built iritfc Muataaa tfj fto fi icut Simple, 0BvEasy tiir AS LOW ISAiK iui A jL vit Builds Your SoiliMestang TIUBdigs in ond does the ob righi f AS tow A MULCHES CONVBsaves yvmonty one enginepowers 5attachmentsMOWfRS TILLER ondLAVB HARDWARE una tnut a opy ol a summons caunot be servea upon thtm because it cannot be determined in what stateKJJ country tney resideiT S ORDERED That the Defendants, Robert KMcKim and Stephanie McKim sna1 ,cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within thirtyfive 35 days after the date of this order That they shall cause a copy ofuch appearance to be served on E Reed FletCher, plaintiffs attorneywithin the said time for appearancethat a copy of his ORDER shall be published n a newspaper, printed,published and circulated in thisCounty for three successive weeks,and that such publication shall be begun within 12 days after the dateof this ORDER That a copy of such publicationshUl be mailed to the Defents a Itheir last known residence address at least ten days prior to May 25, 195V,that being the last day for such ap pfarance undei this orderBaled April 19, 1958 Glenn C, YellandCircuit Court CommissionerLivingston County, MichiganWalter Reason has returned to his home at Hiland Lake from Ari zona and points soutthSt Marys Altar Society held aiTiecJn ut the church last Monday SVEVBYOBUlW LUrU W MIMU, Weekly TripTiiaGeneral irDEIftlSTrjleBhont Offfse 981 Kesttttyge 814g by ApjfaHowell JitchlguBERTFABM SALES k SPBCUUIYrhne UP 8 3146Dr H R Holmquist rtor XRayThrough Saturdf11 ti 3 id 5 to 7and by AjpoistmeatAC 72931300 West Grand PWp BRIGHTON toRoger J Carr AgencyCOMfUBTK INSURANCE GOVJtt AOBEdith R Carr t 4 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone VP 8 313REAL ESTATEForms, Homes Lak Prpwty Business OpportunitJeiTjijt Your Property withGERALD REASONBroker 209 North Pearl It PHONE UP 83166Mary WalterMAtN ST PINCENTBrandt OtMmHenry Krahn at the Pinckney Ofe UP 8 MsBottle Gas COOKING, WATER HEA1KG AM WYLIE L P GAS SERVICEHOME HEATINGPHONE 63 HOWELL MEMBERSHIPS OPEN in LOCAL FLYING CLUBTHE RATES ARE VERY LOWMTETIXG AT RICHMOND AIR TORT, GREGORY, MICH,SUNDAY, MAY AT 2W P M,KENNETH DAVIS UPS f5I for InformationRTL SORREllT ORTTrk Tire and Wheel FOR SALE 50 Acres of lovil Uon Call Ann Arbor YMC Hay, John Johnson, 83811j Normandy 2 6564 Road UP 8 9729 FOR SALE A brYnTw fornwl 1948 Hudion Wall ,p 10 worn orjly once, not th j Mowers RdPinckney Water f IU and PurnAll Mak t Purape Se 9835Phoa 3A f n n ooi efffir, two cast iron sinki, It ManaPune AC 9 OIZ chair, one bathroom lavatory FOR SALE FarmaH A Tractor and yilXyitR washer 10, oil floor UwCultivator, ased very little, also plow , n0rc 1Q, many other artWlo, and 4 ft rollers, schaper them at 8318 Thurston Rd Rt 1,Jcivv Madsen 2022 Rush Lake Road Piwlmey, Silvpe LakeIT 8 6627 I WANTED Baby Sitting, nights afcr school and week end,Beverly Campbell, 245 Unadilla St FOR SALE Nice young hrt 10mfrths old Lter McAfM 4115 East M36DW, W MatnJbrvan Buiit Brightonl and burs 930 tfby AppointsGrandRitd6254PHONB VVEGETABLES WANTED GARDENS TO PLOWGus HannamanUP 8 3136 j NOTICE I em your nw AvoFOR SALE Girls Bicycle, like new , reseitative, will be happy t serve Leslie McAfee 413 5 M36 Eaat j you Mrs Kevin dwidfeJnone AC 7 7985 Phone UP 89190 ,WANTEDSewing ami AltertaMrs CeoirHoooker UP IHMiFOR SALEGood SaddU her IffFOR RENT House near Pinckney, cehidren McAfee 4111 1 M362 bcdnbms, iuraished oi anfurnish 1 ed Pkone Pinnckey UP 8 66 jVp RENTFumishe d apartmen t nt Hilan d Lak e o n lak e a t 112 2WANTE D Truckin g bulldozin g w v f n S i fil l cirt , blac k dirt , Mik e Har A v u p 8 326 FO R SALEFa m aei , Mediu mJ ,sie a Navelc o Eleetr U Sharer , ena rFO g SALEEea l ijtat e r f A U Exits si nitri c Washin g Machie,Xuiir eLisfJn s Wanted 825 Eai t Mi n It ,Salesman fo r Genl d Reaaot tBER T WYU BPHun a U P 814 TonyMandcllsSawFilia i Sho pFIS H Phone U P 8 557 8FO R SAJutiDuoTiti oi l hwttw ,lik e ne w a bargai n WCal lOut rMEAT S BOCERESI QUALITYMARKE T PRICE COURTCOU S SIRV1C E FOR SALEDr y fireplac ean d hickory , 2 8 ih LAW N MO SHABPJIliWfiC 1 i 8 Bas t Oran d Phoa 5 1 G Latb w U P REA L BTTAT O ERQKUWt WANTEDCabim Wwk Cpe n SiSVy te r Work Vincea t Youn , Gi ror y 5 Uulldl Fj Lefxhon e Alpine , 02110 GOO D , T o mee t T o pa y T o defea t Jtoo l ik, dentl T o ge t o r TJu r fee t an dak a frea NDnbudgetee A peace s haf trjgsrTtu a EANE D AN D TREATED , BAGGE D BRIGH TmaV t t o man y Term s u 4 iiwyiii ,juste t o li u ip g Th e trmntito SHiWr 1 j TES T WT , 4 d Lb , BUSHE LRrr t Natioiia 1 Ban k i Amn, ON E YEA R FRO M CERTIFIE D 12 0 lb , Avertge iFARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMAH TPHON E U P 8 551 1 ft 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 May 01, 1957 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1957 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 1957-05-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch