814 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b2337f78c9d001702bdfe38b28af40d4.pdf fd55ac4521530927e30fa792127c69d1 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. 27 8784141 12 PAGES PINCKNEY,MXCHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1963 SINGLE COPY 100 Pole Vauher Soars 10 feet 9 In. Jerry Van Slambrook Jerry Van Slambrook, Pinckney high senior, has set an all new record for Pinckney school by pole vaulting 10 ft 9 inches. This breaks the school record of 10 ft 4 inches set by the late Eddie Wakefield in 1958. The breaking of this record took place at the opening track meet of the season held at Chelsea last Thursday night The Pinckney track boys, having no track facilities here, had their first opportunity to run on a track and be timed for their performance. Other track members doing well for Pinckney high at this time were Jim Wicker, placing 1st in the 100 yd. and 220 yd. dash, Charles DeWelf won high hurdles, and the 880 yd. relay team of Jim Wicker, Charles DeWolf, John Hdben, and David Shirey ran in a winning time of 1:39.5. Charles DeWolf tied for 2nd place in the broad jump with a leap of 18 ft. 11 inches and placed 2nd in low hurdles. John 880-Yard Relay Team — (1-r) Jim Wicker, David Shirey, Charles De Wolf, and John Halben & O«*R, Joan C©k>n« finished 2nd in the 880 yd. run and George Colone placed 3rd in the 440 yd. run. Chester Gow ran third place in the mile run. All this is added to the spectacu 1 a r performance by these track boys Saturday at the Howell Invitational, a 12- team event, in which the Pinckney track team was in competition with Class B schools, but nevertheless, placed 5th in the meet. Pinckney's 880 yd. relay team, Wicker, Shirey, DeWolf, and Holben ran the fastest time, 1.38.1, and Coach John Burg proudly accepted a trophy for the team's efforts, this being the 1st relay trophy in the school's history. Jim Wicker surprised area wide track fans by placing 2nd in both the 100 and -220. dashes, Charles DeWolf finished fourth in the high hurdles, and was a finalist UTtS* 4»rdad jump. Van Slambrook was on* of the finalists in the pole vault, missing at 11 ft. Pinckney will run against Manchester at the Saline track, Thursday, May 2, starting at 6:30 p.m. Coach Burg urges everyone to attend. Charles De Wolf, Coach John Burg Coach John Burg, Jim Wicker Air fore* Saris Singer Northward DENNIS SINGES KEESLER AFB, Miss.—Airman Second Class Dennis E. Singer of Pinckney, is being pmiprt^HMi' to tabi juior, roiwwtag his graduation from the tfoi&i States Air Force technical training coarse for radio equipment repairmen here. Airman Singer was trained in analysis, service and inspection of high powered radio transmitters, receiver* and related ground radio • oqutpnvnt. The airman, a graduate of Pinckney High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Singer of 1278 E. M-38, Pinck- He entered the service in 68 Wo mm Attend Extenioa Party The Home Extension groups of the Southwest Area held their annual Spring Party at the P i n c k n e y Elementary School pn April 22. Sixty eight members a n d guests were present. A smorgasbord dinner at 7:00 p.m. was followed -by a short business meeting and entertainment from each of four groups, the "Friendly Neighbors" of Gregory; the "Round AboutS" of Gregory; "Club 15M of Plainfield; and the P-E.G.'s of Pinck- Mrs. Lester Roy of Plainfleld was elected to- serve on the County Extension Council for the next two years, represent Ing this library News By Florence Prueas JoAnn Wylie and Elaine La- Rosa were awarded the book of their choice for discrimin.- ately reading 56 and 54 books, respectively, during our Winter Reading Program. New books purchased by the library, for aduitsv include; Rascovich's, ."The Bedford Incident," the story of an encounter by the USS Bedford with a Soviet submarine, which is probing the NATO defenses based on Greenland. Baker's, "Cassandra at the Wedding," the story of the wedding of one of two twins who sought to lead their own lives and establish their own individual identity although their lives were very closely entwined and had always been dependent upon each other. Stephen's, "The Crock of Gold," an old favorite of many, a ta ••• of all fairies, gods, fantasies, philosophies and delicious fooling; for adults and young people. Knebel and Bailey's, "Seven Days in May," a suspense novel in which the government is secretly taken over by a group in a national emergency following a nuclear disarmament treaty. Mr. Clarence Ahlstrom has given the library a copy of the paper which he helped write and deliver to the. Institute of Environmental Science Convention in Los Angeles last week. Mr. R. H. Cullen gave the library a 5 volume Pictorial History of World War II. Mrs. Muriel McGuire gave the library magazine*. School Board Plans General Meetings ^ M | | W t H I * | Letter To The Editor I To the Editor: A community is responsible for its own actions. Every man considered for every office should be qualified. Would the sole qualifications be that he is an Amreican citizen, over 21? Shouldn't we except some of the following: 1) an unselfish interest in j people araf groups 3) a desire and willingness to work for what the majority of the people want and need 4) a thoughtful, responsible, open-minded and clear-thinking attitude toward aU problems 5) a critical attitude toward all problems, but only constructively critical 6) a clear, wholesome attitude toward living for the community and his family and himself 7) an intelligent attitude 8) » level-headed, unruffled attitude as calm as possible in a crisis, but a courageous attitude 9) an attitude inspired by good judgment and not by words 10) a realization of our great need for progress The smaller the community, the more difficult it becomes to find adequate, yet alone, excellent leaders. At least, it would seem that way. However, in my opinion, we do have such leaders here, and the community must encourage people 111 fact, this community needs thoughtful leadership so badly, people who are aware of their capabilities should unselfishly offer their time and their efforts. We know the material rewards are none, and the greatfulness of the people in sparse, but the self-satisfaction, the feeling of having fulfilled a great need, the personal knowledge of having given one's best for unselfish reasons, are all results unbeaten in our journey through life. Let's examine the qualifications of our aspirants for office, and encourage those people who do have the above leadership qualities. Mary Jane jTasch Pinckney Ends With LaRosa to First The end of another big battle has come to pass! The "battle" being that between the six Monday Night Ladies Bowling teams for the 1962-63 season. The '/LaRosa Bowl Team" took first place honors this year. The e n d-of-the-season-banquet was held at Anchor Inn Saturday n i g h t , April 27. Chicken, seafood, and steaks were served, trophies awarded, and several door prizes given, making a very pleasant evening for the 35 ladies attending. The final team standings were as follows; LaRosa Bowl, Jerry's Restaurant, Davis Crop Dusting, Pinckney G e n e r a l Store, ACO Inc. Beck's Marathon. The "Champs" on the La- Rosa Bowl team and accepting Joe's Tavern Leaves Bowlers Far Behind A bowling banquet held at the Livingston Conservation and Wildlife Club last Saturday night brought to a close the season for the Monday night Men's, "Pinckney Classic" bowling league. Joe's Tavern team finished way out front, winning 85 games out of a possible 120. Bob Nosker, P. Whitlock, S. Prucha, M. Rutledge, C. Rosenbrook, and H. Marquafdt were on the winning team. Following Joe's T a v e r n team, the final team standings were Falstaff, Blatz Beer. Pfeiffers, LaRosa Bowl, and Strong team. B. Huffman received a trophy for hi-single game of 283: George Rosenbrook for a hithree game of 632, Falstaff team for hi-team single with lOSO pins, and hi-team three games went to Joe's Tavern for a total 2963 pins. individual trophies for such were Opal LaBelle, the team captain, Shirley Kaiser, Emma Gilbert, Dorothy Gerstler, and Rose Smith. Other trophies awarded Saturday evening went to the La- Rosa Bowl team for hi-team game of 894 total; Jerry's for hi-team series of 2425 total pins; Rene Van Blaircum for hi-individual series of 621 total pins; and Elaine Riggs for hiindividual single game of 244 pins. Following tfie presentation of awards, there was a short business meeting and officers for the ensuing year were elected. They are president, Diane Scott, vice-president, Kathy Doyle, secretary, Delia Wylie, treasurer, Marlene Beck, and Sergeant-of-arms, Rose Collier. Two Cadets To Appear In Review Gerald A. Reason and Paul C. Howeil, sophomores at Eastern Michigan University will participate in a Military Review, Monday, "May 6, at 4:00 p.m. in Briggs stadium at the University. Cadet Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howell, 347 Howell Street and Cadet Reason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason, 209 N. Pearl Street are both Srg. 1st class in EMU'S Military Science department. Both are graduates of Pinckney high, Class of 1962. In addition to the review, an open house will be held at 4:30 p.m. in Welch Hall for parents and guests of the cadets. Athletic competition, Military equipment displays, and curriculum material wiU be open to student and public appraisal. Coupon Clippers Get out your shears and clip the Kroger coupon on Page 8! You will receive 50 free Top Value stamps with this coupon at the Kroger store in Brighton. One . . .Two. . . Three . . . turn to Page 8 and start Wants Taxpayers To Know Facts Pinckney School Board President John Walton has announced the time and place for the next two public informational meetings. Kiwanis Club Career Night Attracts 73 The Pinckney Kiwanis Club sponsored what they refer to as "career night" last Tuesday, April 23 at the Pinckney High School, and had an outstanding response of 73 students, 4th through | the 12th grades. The Kiwanis made announcement of this affair through the schools and gave students their choice of person in professional fields they are most interested and want to pursue. This person talked to them, telling their experiences in gaining their positions and how their profession has paid off for them, etc. The counselors participating in this affair as guests of the Pinckney Klwanians were Dr. H. C. Hill, MD of Howell; H. J. Benson, DVM of HowelJ, Stanly Berriman, attorney from Howell, Mr. John Lundin, an engineer, Mrs. Dan Rosiecki, beautician f r o m Pinckney's Village Beauty Shop, Miss Karen Eichmart, representative from the nursing field, Mrs. Maurice, Mrs. Tasch, and Mrs, Swarthout, teachers of the Pinckney schools, and representing the teaching field. Also, Ernest Bottke, representative of the conservation department, Len Davis, representing the air-lines, Sgt. Carter and Patrolman Harold Rady Jr. of Ann Arbor, representing the police department, and Frank Bignell, owner and manager of radio station WHMI in Howell. Airman Hitter Ends Training LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Airman Basic Melcolm E. Ritter, son of Mrs. Ruth Rltter of 250 Putnam, Pinekney, is being reassigned to Amarillo AFB, Tex., for technical training as a United States Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Ritter, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic military training here. The airman is a 1962 graduate of Pinckney High School. Charles HuntJey Finishes Class GOODFELLOW AFB, Tex.- Airman Second Class Charles E. Huntley Jr. of Hamburg, has completed a United States Air Force special communications course here. Airman Huntley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Huntley of 9541 Sunnyside, Buck Lake, Hamburg, is being reassigned to a permanent base for duty In his new specialty. The airman is a graduate of Pinckney High School. He is married to the former Irene D. Best of Fowlerville. Elementary school, and the following night, Tuesday, May 7, 8:00 p.m. at the Pinckney Elementary school. Dr. Ray Kehoe Calendar of Events May 6 Pinckney School Board to sponsor informational meeting at Hamburg Elementary school, 8:00 p.m. Dr. Ray Kehoe, speaker. Family night pot-luck supper, Pilgrim Hall, 7:00 p.m. sharp, followed by a program, and will be over at 8:30 sharp. May 6 Hamburg P.T.A. 8:00 p.m. at Hamburg school. Program will be Fireman Jack Jeannette demonstrating month-to-mouth r e s u s c i t a t i o n on "Rescue Annie," Ann Arbor Fire Department's life size manequin. There will be audience par ticipation. The public is cordially invited to attend this worth while program. Refreshments will be served. May 7 Pinckney School Board to sponscft* informational meeting at Pinckney Elementary school, 8:00 p.m. Dr. Ray Kehoe, speaker. May 9 Pinckney High School annual S p r i n g Concert, 8:00 p.m. Pinckney High gym. Band and choral music, under the direction of Dennis Napier. 65 cents, adults, and 35 cents for children, proceeds for band uniforms. May 18 Women's Fellowship will present musical program, 1:30 in the church, followed by a Tea in Pilgrim Hall. May25 All Sportsman's Banquet, Pinckney High School gym. More details to be published later. Band Concert Set for May 9 Dennis Napier, music director for Pinckney schools, announces the Pinckney High School Music Department will present their annual Spring Concert, Thursday, May 9, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pinckney High gym. The program will include a wiiie range of choral and instrumental muj»ic. Tickets may be obtained from any band student, choral student, or at the door. Prices of Ihe tickets are 65 cents for adults, and o5 cents fur students. Proceeds from this program will go for new uniforms for band stuednts. Wxxld Traveling In Pinckney Mtoetonarim from ten different fields around the world wiU arrive m Pinckney, May 4 to ^HHMIUJCT a sot o a y oonxop— linac-jon, the 30th century. Several ef the act** there wffl be assemblies aad dam room nations conducted, in the Elementary and bit* of Pmckney during the era wtt be heard on the Sunday broadcast of t h e Peoptt't Church on station WHMI 9k The hers are from a wffl 1* costumes of the various countries they represent. The Gospel Nook book store of Howell will have a book table display each eve- One of the team members, Ray Ackeric, who has worked U years m Cobs until the Castro Dictatorship is bringing a Cuban Refugee from the "Bay of Hgs Invasion." Ms is Rolando Perez, who capture m the invasion twenty months in the Principe Prison of Havana. Rolando hi now preparing for the ministry to become a soldier for Jesus Christ, he feeto tkU —in ha *±m. —w—» m/HMM way to combat conwuunlsm. Another team member, Fred Reddington has been working m a large are* in the former French Colony of Guinea, west Africa, Dr city ef Meshed, the faoMOS paw* ef Pilgrimage l o r Moslemi, and he* traveled every part ef Iran. B e t t y Sadler, representing work m Europe and Africa, Art Salyer, Venezuela, South America, Bob and Ruth Steevcs, Philippine Island*. Betty Bain, a registered nurse on her way to work in Africa, Elgin Green, representing an international Youth work called Christian Servios Brigade, Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Carlson from South America. There will be missionary flMqp« aflfl fJhy fiundsy, May 5 aad nightly at 7:30 p.m. dur ing the week; several morning neighborhood coffee g e t-together* are also being planned. For further information and a complete conference schedule call Pastor Thomas Murphy, 878-3407 or drop a card to People's Church, B o x 221, Pinckney, Michigan. will be guest speaker both nights. These meeting are sponsored by the Pinekney School Bo»r4 i* • • - • • " ^ " V v - at «rh*i U» prc*«afr - school conditions are and what they feel should be done to better them. At the April 23 meeting, Dr. Kehoe talked nearly 1% hours, discussing the study provided by the University of Michigan Bureau of Schools Services. This study recommends that » new school be built in this district to the tune of $1,» 735,000 to serve 700 to 750 students. Dr. Kehoe Informed tats group of 80-85 people that he and his staff did not plan a minimum program for Flack* ney, but a good program, ene to carry Pinckney for many years. The people present at this meeting were warned, with the over-crowded situation being what it is now, and no signs of'it gettingt better, that next yeax, half day sesrana~.wUi be cqfcsidered f very seHoasly m order to serve the number of students enrolled to the best possible advantage. The school bond win b* voted on in the early September school election. The Way We Hear It . . . the store at Rush Lake has re-opened under new ownership. The Erwin Cornell's of Lakeland have bought the bust* ness. . . . Mr. DoyTe took the old newspapers to the Dispatch office from the rafters of their garage, now there should be 23, 50, or 110 years ago news. S t a r t i n g next week—? • • • . . . the newly opened riding stable, "Hell Creek Riding Stables/' is so terrifically busy they are going to have to buy more horses! • • • . Mrs, Sharon Campbell, nee Griffith, has started to work at Dan Rosieckfs Village Beauty Shoppe. She recently completed beauty course at the Alexandria School of Cosmotology in Ann Arbor. • • • . . . Oakie Barker is in better than his car. by a long way. • • • . a small town is about the only place you can dial th« wrong number and still be abl< to chat for an hour or so! • * * ... . all the flowers in bloom were beautiful in the April 30th snow storm! • • • . . . . a group out on the golf course Sunday really made a "showing." 'There were many other comments in reference to this same group, too numerous to mention at this time? • • • . . . the Women's City Club nuai House Tour on May 10th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 pan. Pinckney w o m e n interested are cordially invited; ptease call 878-3141 for further information. ; • • • . . . a "snob" is a kM walk* ing into kindergarten the first day with an ' 2 **«: fTNCtvsxux (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., MAY 1,1963 Elementary - - - School News STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS By Nancy Bond We had an assembly and presented our third leadership award for the year to Miss Florence Pruess, the community librarian. Susan Riggs read the composition she wrote a- SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN FWCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HoweU Ph. 330 bout Miss Pruess that was named the winning one. We will start working on the fourth winner now. We had our flag pole repainted aluminum, and we are now waiting for our new flag to arrive. * • • THIRD GRADE Mm Hoary We just completed an underwater muraJ showing different kinds of fish. The reading group that made it read a story about a baby whale who became stuck between two rocks. In arithmetic we are multiplying and dividing by two's These are real easy for us. Those getting 100 in our spelling lesson last week were; Robert Breneman, Debbie Darrow, Hilda Gray, Kathy Kourt, Stephen L a t i m e r , Michael TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOB VEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 Rasegan (SATS) Call For An Appointment —ws— HIGH STYLE**, BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 NORTH ST. BRIGHTON AC 1-3241 ACROSS FROM CITY PARKING LOT &:' i. • U*Jti 'Art. ->'*£*. •if ' ', It's Best for Auto Loans! • Yea g«c the benefit of low bank rates • Monthly payments are tailored to fir your income • You caa place the insurance with your own agent • Yos establish bank credit McPherson State Bank HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865* TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING NOTICE Opening May 6th George's BARBER SHOP ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN $1^0 FLATTOPS $1.75 ADDITIONAL SERVICE NO MORE LONG WAITING J«ft Cril a»d Make Aa Appointment CALL UP 878-J641 flpciffiHrtnc ! • Ffettopt and Princetons (CLOSED WEDNESDAYS) DO TO AN ERROR THE PHONE NUMBER AND PRICE CHANGE ON CHILDEN'S HAIR CUTTING, HAS BEEN CORRECTED pi THIS WEEKS PAPER. Meriwether, Susan Roth, Pamela Waite, Janet Wylfc, Michael Wylie, and James PickelL • • • 7TH AND 8TH OBADE NEWS Mr*. Cair We had a class meeting and lected new class officers. They are president, Dennis Vertin; i c e-president, Allen Porter, and secretary Nan^y Bond. The boys picked captains for heir team which will be for he remainder of the year. Dennis Vertin is captain and Tim Umstead is co-captain. • • • SIXTH GBADJS NEWS Mrs. Taseh This week we have been havng races in arithemtic. We tarted Wednesday. S h a r o n Potter has won twice this week. Deborah won the "best reader" title this week « ' Mrs. Kellenberger visited our room on Friday. We had a race and wrote a paragraph on "Reading," and handed the paragraphs in to Mrs. Kellenberger. We have started a new unit on Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Church News CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday afternoon, April 28, Mrs. William Hainsworth, Mrs. MrsLr Tho«asfr mayer. and Miss Betty Ross were in Manchester to attend the area Leadership Training conference on the entirely new teaching materials now being made available to our churches through-out the U. S. Sunday, May 5, Rev. Hainsworth and five voting delegates from the church will attend the annual spring meeting of the Jackson Congregational Association held at the West Adrian Congregational Church at Adrian. Registration is at 2:30 and the meeting opens at 3:00, for persons interested in going. Wednesday, ladies from the church attended an Association of Women's Fellowship at the Chelsea Congregational Church. Galilean Baptist Ohurch Celebrates I Oth Anniversary The 10th anniversary of the Galilean Baptist Church of Portage Lake will be celebrated in services, Sunday, May 5. Returning to preach, inf the 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. worship services, will be the founder and first pastor of the church, the Rev. Larry Mattis. The Rev. Mattis is pastor and recent founder of the new Franklin Baptist Church of Franklin Village located in Oakland County south of Pontiac. Dinner will be served at the church at 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Has sel Heaton is the menu chair man. The homecoming service at 3:00 pjn. will feature testi monies and greetings from those associated w i t h the church at various times. Mr. Frank Shultz, of South Lyon, director of the Galilean Baptist Mission which sponsored the founding of this church, will preach at this .service. The monthly family night supper at 6:00 p.m. on May 4th will feature a missionary on furlough from Autralia. The Rev. Jack Lloyd, missionary under the Aborigines Inland Mission, will be speaking and showing pictures of his work Mrs. Harold Davis is the menu chairman. The public is cordially in • vited to all of these services as well as Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. -Adaai ma? k»r* kad kit troubles but a* wnwm had to listen to Ere talk about all the other aw* at* eaufel fcavt •tarried." Don Swarthout, local undertaker has replaced his ambulance with this handsome vehicle. This One has equipment similar to the preceding one, two cots, oxygen, first-aid material, blankets and a siren, of course. —Photo by Jerry Speake Gregory News By M. COSG8AY Mrs. John Dyer, and Mr. Robert Dyer and children of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Harvey Dyer Sunday. » • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis. • • • The Jackson Baptist Association held their 122nd Annual Meeting, Sunday, April 21, in the Gregory Baptist Church with over two hundred attending. Ten churches in the as* received honor attendance pennant with sixty-five in attendance. A Sacred concert by the Womens Chorus" of Northern Baptist Seminary of Chicago was beautifully rendered before an appreciative audience. Rev. R. Ramseyer, moderator of the association introduced Rev. Fred Lapham of Charotte who gave the annual sermon. Dinner was served to 150. The evening session opened with an informal "singspiration," followed by a business meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Guy «hd children, of Saginaw who will be ommisstoned at the 1963 National Baptist Convention at Cobo Hall, May 19 and will be going to India as Missionaries, gave the missionary program in music and word, thus ended a day of inspiration for all. • • • » Steven Barbour A. D. 3 Phillip Cahoon A. N. stationed at Virginia Beach, have bhen spending their leave with and Mrs. Laurmer Barbour. • • • Parents of the 3rd grade at the Gregory School enjoyed a poetry hour' Thursday. The children gave a choral readini and other poetry. Refreshments of ice cream, cookies, a-nd and punch were served. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barbour announce the birth of a daughter Melanie Morgan born April 16. • • • Mrs. Belle Leach who has been spending some time in Florida, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtke and Gary, they have been vacationing in the Southern States for the past two weeks. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marshall PLNCKXEY DISPATCH BStABUSHKO tH 1883 117 £. Main Street PincKney. Midi. Telephone 8.8-3141 Published fcvery Wednesday by Rex B. Hendrix and Robert u Henry Owners and fubiiknert DOLLY BACOHN, editor UAL EOSE, t4T«rtuug of Thoreau, New Mexico announce the birth of a son, Phillip. Lt. Com. Donald L. Caskey of Norfolk, Va. called his mother Mrs. Nettie Caskey, on her birthday, last Thursday evening. Thirty-one men of the community enjoyed Mens Night Friday evening at the Gregory Baptist Church. They will meet bi-monthly. Refreshments of weffles~and~ -ice served. Mrs. W. B. Crotty spent the weekend with the George Rob family and the Tony Robu family. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munsell called on Mr. and Mrs. Irving Batdorff of Fitchburg, Sunday. Letter to the Editor Dear Sir: Mr. John F. Burg's recent letter to the editor on com* munity improvement suggested that "Village and Township" residents would do well to consider the old adage "that help is available to those who wish to help themselves." This is very true, but a drive through P u t n a m Township would give one the impression that the people, in many instances, who reside there have no wish to help themselves for quite a few residences have the apparancts of being run down and the areas surrounding them would not appear to have been, cleaned of debris, dead leaves and logs, and assorted junk for many years. If this is evident to people who livt in the township, what must be the impression On out* aiders driving through the area. Perhaps sometime in the distant future, people in the area will possibly develop some pride of their own and clean up. When this is done, they will possibly develop enough dvic pride to improve their community facilities. There is another adage that might be borne in mind which is "Hard work never killed anyone" but from the looks of Putnam Township they have never heard of it. .OWT ~off' the I BECOMES BRIDE — Mrs. Michael R B w e r i y , is the former Sharon Minton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Minton of Silver Lake. She was married on March 2 in South Lyon, followed by a reception at the home of her parents. She and her husband, formerly of Dayton Ohio, are now living in Qnantmued- apathy-and~ laziness the people will only enhance name Hell and give its true meaning to the whole community. Mrs. William Waite Pinckney Second Class pottage paid at Plncknty. Michigan i'he columni oi this paper are an open forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethic&i considerations are the only restrictions. Subscription rates W.0O per year In advance In Michigan. $3.50 tn other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: COO in Michigan. 12.50 In other states ana U.S. possessions; S3.UU to foreign countries. ^Military personnel 13.00 per year. No nail subscriptions taken for leu than eU .onth*. Advertlaini raws upon application. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL MICHIGAN Phone 284 -Say It with Flowers* INTRODUCTORY OFFER CHECK THE KROGER AD GIVING YOU 50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS Purchase Necessary Good Only In Brighton Comedy Booked For Drive In In U.S. Navy terms, "'seagulls" are the wives and sweethearts who follow the officers and men of the first fleet whenever and wherever they caa It is a group of these seagulls, as personified by Connie Francis, Paula Prentiss, Dany Robin and Janis Paige, whose adventures, romantic and otherwise, are depicted with hilarious consequences in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer*8 engaging girl-pursues- man comedy, "Follow the Boys," starting this Sunday at the Lakes Drive In Theatre. It has amusing dialogue and situations as the feminine quartet chase after their male prey in a pink, broken-down, two-horse-power car called "Annabelle" which runs away and lands them in an irate French farmer's haystack I CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR ch&ia saws, UWB mowers, water pomps sad «toc*rle B»toi» WE SHARPEN town mowers asd aawt (hud, diealftf, cJuto) WE SELL* new and used fraction*! HF electric motor* 140 Livingsta Ph. UP 84149 FOR VOUR FAMILY JELLO CAVERN — PIECES & STEMS Mushrooms 4 " Where All Your i Savings Earn A Full \ j ^ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL < • ii •:' n 'i '' • '/I' . '/ • SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER SHEDD'S SALAD 69 IUNWITY PORK STEAK 49c№ GERBERS BABY Round Steak Cube Steak BINS O — 5e Off Label DETERGENTLARGE PKG. 23 C SWANS DOWN — Walt*, Yellow, Chocolate CAKE SALE DATES FrL, Sat , Hay 2-3- 4 PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Opes McswSst , t t-s a *• I UP 8-t72 1 We rt» sight *• Lta* - • • . . . » • , , * * t* +• Much Effort Provides Flawless Performance Fred Hyne moves set. Edna Schram, director, thinks r RUBYE - - (Siys) Call Today For That Pick-up Feeling You Get AT THE BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 NORTH ST. BRIGHTON AC 7-3241 Across From City Parking Lot We Are Celebrating Our Anniversary * Safe SIDEWALK SALE ' E V E R Y F R I D A Y From 4 P.M. To 9 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY From 11 A.M. To 9 P.M. T H I S I S A . . . BUDGET SIDEWALK SALE UNDER THE CANOPY AND HEATED > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN ARE ALWAYS WELCOME LET YOUR KIDDIES I PLAY | In Our Playpens While You Art Shopping! | COME INSIDE I f Your Choice of } j Merchandise Is { | Wider Than Ever j fritwtilNiiinuHwMWmimiiifiiu IMIIHIIIMMH if FREE COFFEE and DONUTS FREE Balloons & Lolll-Pops For Your Kids By Alice Krupa You pay your money and you see the show. You expect to have an evening of entertainment and you'll have it, but did you know for that one evening oi entertainment how many people were needed to make it an enjoyable one? One that seemed to you, the audience, to flow with effortless ease. A total of 30 to 50 people are needed to get » play in shape to be pert'oimed before a paying public. A good example is "Design for Murder," playing in Brighton, Friday and Saturday. It takes from a few hours to several nights a week for six to eight weeks preparing sets, costumes, lights, props and all the necessary equipment that is so essential to a smooth performance. Those participating work for the only pay that any of them get, the satisfaction of doing something that is at once enjoyable and worthwhile. Everything must be mobile, fur not only do they have to make the move from the rehearsal hall, the sets must be completely dismantled the two nights of drct»s rehearsal. At last it is time for dress rehearsal, and this is a most exciting night as well as a very long one. Everything is done as for the real performance. Makeup is busy long before curtain time. Costume problems must be cleared up. All the many details of lights, sound effects, and props must be ironed out The performance roust be up to standard. You're as good tonight as you must be. The director calls fur a Last minute briefing and then It's on stage everyone, "Curtain!" This is the test, it's your last chance to catch that one last detail that may have slipped by unnoticed. A prop forgotten, you can't be heard in the last row, or faulty lighting that casts too many shadows. Some can be remedied and some can't but you can be sure they are doing their level best to make it perfect. It's over at last, you go home dog tired to read your lines one last time before falling in bed. Tomorrow your public will be arriving. Yes, you pay your money and you see the show and you will have that evening of entertainment after alii Bob Rehm and Wauneta Hathawav WED., MAY 1, 1963 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiHiiniifiniiiniuiitfifii Obituaries Carolina DeLuca, George Seger MKS. fcLKANOK V. MAIN HOWELL — Mrs. Eleanor V. Main of 9O.'i W. Grand River Ave., Howell, a fomier Dexter resident, died early Sunday morning in the U-M Medical Center after a long illness. She was born April 23, 1917, in Dexter. She had lived in Howell for the past 2 ! 8 years. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary unit o57 of Dexter, and St. Joseph Catholic Chuix'h. She was married to Don Y. Main, local car dealer, on Nov. 28. 1960 Mrs. Mum is-Mirw\ed by her husband; her Mepmother, Mm. Ous (Mary • l^on^ of Allen Hark; two hmthcrs, Har\ey Blanch.(id, Jr.. of Ann Arbor and Kre«i Kluiehani of oak Park; and several nieces and nephews. A brother. Jack Blanchard, was killed in World War II. Funeral services vu-ie hold at 10 a.m. today at St. .Joseph's Catholic Church with the Rev. Sylvester F. Van Tiem officiating. Burial was Forest Lawn Cemetery. MIIS. KITH EBERSOLK •HOWELL — Services wore held Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church here lor Mrs. Ruth Ebersole, 4'.\ who died unexpectedly at her home, 122 West St., Howell, Thursday night. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mi's. Ebersole, an employe in Germany, a son of William and Frieda Lempke Smith, He came to the United States as a child and lived in the Ann Arbor area most of his life. He had lived in Ypsilanti for the past two year*. He married Leotta Delia* baugh in Ypsilanti on June 25, 1955. He was employed by the Rohde Brick and Supply Co. for 17 years prior to his retirement in 1956. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Nathan and William both of Ann Arbor; two stepsons, Allond Dellabaugh oF^ Whitmore Lake, and Donald Dellabaugh of Brighton; 18 grand c h i 1 d r e n; four great grandchildren; a brother, Carl of Belleville: and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Muehlig Chapel with the Rev. Matthew Harden officiating. Burial was in London Cemetery. WHS the first institution of The University of Michigan higher education to establish a professorship in modern history, in 1857. daughter's, J o a n , Margaret, Klizabeth and Susan; her mother, Mrs. Ernest J. White of Howell, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Chappell and Mrs. Joseph Wellman of Howell. WILLIAM J. SMITH BRIGHTON - William J. Smith, 70, of 1304 Washtenaw Ave., Ypsilanti, died suddenly Saturday. He was born Sept. 20, 1892. FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Laid Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone • 1422 O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 John Stephens, Win Hubbel discus* production, lighting. RUMMAGE GOODS WANTED Rummage Snle to he held Friday and Saturday, May 24th and 25th by the Howell Guardsmen. For •nliated men's club at Camp CI ray ling. NO DONATION TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FREE PICK-UP ON TUESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHTS Or, You May Leave It At The Howell Armory Books, Dishes, Clothing, Furniture, Etc. FOR FR1EE flCK May 32* Jan Gail and Fred Campbell State Aid The National WJldlife Federation reports that a Maryland Health Department official expressed hope recently that state governments will provide money to build new water and sewage works in the same way they subsidize road and school construction. Brighton's Main Street Children's Store (On The Future Brighton Mall) BRIGHTON. MICHIGAN The Store That Cares For Your Child OWELL Theatre HOWELL Photo Wed., Thurs., Frl., Sat. May 1-2-3-4 at 6:50 and 9t00 p.m. Tim Hurst, Ann McGregort members of the cast. HAMBURG ROADS "At the meeting of the Hamburg Township Board of April 22, 1963 a motion was passed whereby Hamburg Township will pay 31/2 cents per foot (up to 150 feet) toward the cost of laying three (3) coats of liquid cloride on primary or secondary gravel roads within our Township. Orders for cloriding must be sent to Supervisor Francis Shehan with a check or money order at .04 cents per foot. Check to be made payable to Hamburg Township Treasurer. Orders must be placed by May 15, 1963. Any other road oiling risk." SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hamburg Township Cleric Edward A. Retti Sun., Mon., Toes., May 5-6-7 Sun. at 2:45 — 4:30 6:55 and 9:00 p.m. Mon. mod Tue*. at 6:55 and 9 tOO p.m. Wed., ThnrsM Frl., Sat., May 8-9-10-11 Mattnee Sat. at 2:30 p.m. Wed., Than., and Frl., at 6:flO and 9:00 p.m. Sat. at 2 »S0 — 4:40 — fl:.V> and 9:00 p.m. FREE WITH THE PURCHASE O M N ELECTRIC WATER HEATER) Buy during May and get your choice off althar a 50-piece aat of stainless or a hand mixer I Right now, an electric water heater Is a bipger bargain than tvtr! If you buy during May, you can choose either a 50-piece set of Superior Stainless tableware In the popular Super Star pattern by thi International Silver Company or a Hamilton Beach MIXETTE portabit mixer... absolutely FREE! What's more, you get hotter water— only an •jectrte wattf htattr operates regularly and continually at 160° without tndangtring heater life. The hotter the water, the further it goes, tha brighter tht tableware, the cleaner the clothesL You get Edison's money-back one-year guarantee of satisfactory performance. Look for satisfaction guaranteed electric wattf htattrs —at your plumbing contractor's, appliance dealer's or Edison office. BUY NOW! FREE OFFER ENDS FRIDAY, MAY 911 Natch for our Spring Time Speeial-of-A-Lifetim During Burroughs Ponfiie Sales, 18th Anniversary Sale During May. (See yeur local newspaper.) . ,i WED., MAY 1, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Slicker To Make Home in Ann Arbor BRIGHTON — Camilla Ann Brown became the bride of Brian Douglas Slicker Saturday morning, April 20, at St. Patlick's Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Brown of Brighton, her husband is the 6on of Mr. and Mrs. George Slicker, also of Brighton. The Rev. Leo McCarm, pastor, performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown of Ivory peau de soie with chantilly lace neckline and embroidered with seed pearls, with detachable chapel train. Her finger-tip, veil was of silk illusion with a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a caaeade bouquet of white roses and stephanotus with a corsage of pink roses. Miss Martha Bennett of Port Huron was maid of honor. Miss Stephanie Saph of Marine City, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Jack LaMoria of Brighton were bridesmaids. The three attendants wore identical gowns of pink and white silk organza over taffeta with matching headpieces. They carried cascade bouquets of pink and white carnations. Douglas VereUen of Brighton served as best man. Seating the guests were Ensign David Brown, USN, of San Diego, California, and James Brown of Brighton, brothers of the bride, Joseph Slicker of Mt. Pleasant and Dennis Slicker of Brighton, brothers of the groom. Elizabeth Leland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leland, Jr., of Brighton, was the flower girL Serving as ring bearer was Mark Manges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manges of Flint They are both cousins of the bride. Miss Pamella Pate of Owosso was hostess in charge of the cake. A reception for 125 guests was held immediately following the wedding at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leland, ST., Spencer Road. Guests were present from Detroit, Birmingham, Dearborn, Saginaw, Lansing, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Tawas City, Ann Arbor, Owosso, Brighton, Howell, Ubly, Dundee, Fenton, Durand, Port Huron and Marine aty. The bride is employed as a secretary on the staff at the University of Michigan. The bridegroom is a student in the engineering school at the University. The couple are residing at 522 W. Hoover, Ann Arbor, for and about omen BECOMES BRIDE — Mrs. Michael H. Beverly, is the former Sharon Minton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minton of Silver Lake. She was married on March 2 in South Lyon, followed by a reception at the home of her parents. She and her husband, formerly of Dayton Ohio, are now living in Qaantica, Vtu, following a trip through the Eastern States. MRS. BRIAN SLICKER Marriage Licenses Abbey A. Embury 35, Fenton to Shirley Sansom 23, Linden. Leland M. Hile, 20, Fowlerto Helen E. Fieber, 20, Mil ford. James Gerald Campbell 24, Pinckney to Barbara Jean Brown 20, Pinckney. Harold E. Janus 28, Fenton to Helen E. Filter 20, Milford. Giant Canada Goose The National Wildlife Federation has received word that the Giant Canada Goose, Branta canadensis maxima, long considered extinctr is very much alive. The discovery was made by, Dr. Harold C. Hansen of the Illinois Natural History Survey, These great birds have been found breeding in their original territory in northeastern South Dakota, about Sand Lake and Waubay Refuges, and in Minnesota, with a big colony at Rochester. By JAN GAIL Why? . . . are some people so negative to news . . . what's the big secret? What are you hiding, you negative people? . . . the fact that you have a name, a nice home, a charming family, a birthday, a project you are working on . . . are these things not so important • . . they are happening, so its news! When we say "No" to "News" —We sound guilty!I W. Sprague Holden, Free Press Columnist: sez "If, after a columnist announces his subject, you can put your hand over the rest of it and guess correctly everything he is about to say, that columnist is not doing a good job. "A reader yearns for the offbeat subject, the unusual approach, the off center treatment, and unless it's the obituary column, it ought to be full of life, vinegar and beans." And "Sugar N Spice" . . . I might add. • • • : A A P Cashier . . • Carol Knapp . . . works happily and enthusiastically with each customer, (sometimes very tired customers). She is froif^Howell and has teenage children. You may mistake her for one of her children at first glance, and for sure after you catch, a glimpse of her perky personality, for instance . « . when a fellow employee asked her how many hours she planned to work and said, "Are you a part-time kid, today?" she replied, "Sure, part time kid, part time adult." • • • WelL it's got to be said . . . The 'All Sports Award Banquet" was a success . . . . you could almost hear the bashful boys' speeches, the cheerleader's rosy checks shown, and so did Mrs. Gary Dickinson when presenting them with their awards. Basketball and base* ball coach Bob Kucher was typically new fatheriah when the boys surprised him with a foot-long cigar . . . "I'll smoke it all year," he told them. Mrs. Kucher, after all, had an eight pound-something-bab'y boy 11 The University of Michigan was the first state institution to establish a Department of Dentistry, in 1875. Calendar BIRTHDAYS MAT S Clarence Penny, Lars Taavola, Bonnie Martin, Ral& Beebe, Jack Williams, Mary Coffey, Thelma Warner,. Margaret Eidson. MAT 4 Sarah Alberts, George Morse, Tom Disspain, Dale- WahV Estralite Kramer, Shirley Davison, Larry Sawallich, Glenn Turner, Ben Paddock, Gladys Cox. MAT S Jack Mitton, Anna Westin, Marion Bawks, Karrie Cole, Glenn Highfield, Jay Warren, Keith Baldwin, Ray Boyd, Ada Conely, Mazel Baytes, Mary fteszka, J o h n Cunningham, Betty Pelky, Dominic Kiomentoll, Dianna Wilt, Helen Wetterholt, Mary Kathryn Yungnans, Velma Beach. MAT 8 Gladys Bielby, Pam Macken* Comedy Booked For Drive In In UJS. Navy terms, "seagulls" are the wives and sweethearts who follow the officers and men of the first fleet whenever and wherever they can. It is a group of these seagulls, as personified by Connie Francis, Paula Prentias, Dany Robin and Jania Paige, whose adventures, romantic and otherwise, are depleted with hilarious consequences in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's engaging girl-pursues- man comedy, "Follow the Boys," starting this Sunday at the Lakes Drive In Theatre. It has amusing dialogue and situations as the feminine quartet chase after their male prey in a pink, broken-down, two-horse-power car called "AnnabeUeN which runs away and lands them in an irate French farmer's haystack I roth, Rodney Lanaville, Brian Reicks, David Campbell MAT 7 ^ jenny Anderson, R o b e r t Bueckner, George Burton, Florence Covietz, William Anderson, Rose CKffdtti Hmer, Bessie Andersen, Jay Weriey, Gladys Clark. MAT S Ralph Lew Allen, Pat Me- Gudre> Mure1 Beurman, Ralph Norris, Lura Baetcke, Melvin 2bnmerman, George Ferrington, Kit Cole, Patrida Collett MATS M a r i e Klngsley, Maurice Herrald, Kay Sutfin, Patricia Pearsatt, Charles P o w e r s , Janice Mitton, Sharon Love, Mary Ann Weatherwax, Marvin Clore, George Loveland, Jack Ruelle. WEDDINOS MAY 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight MAY 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCartney. MAY 5. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallace. MAY 6. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pleas, Mr. and Mrs. John Bellet MAY 8. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wilhelm, MAY 9. Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Starkey* Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gaedt Sandra Hill Becomes Mrs. Paul W. Lahti MRS. PAUL W. LAHTI BRIGHTON —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werner Lahti are living at Pine Lodge Trailer Park at Woodland Lake, following a short wedding trip through Northern Michigan. Sandra Lee Hill, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Donald F. Hill of W. Grand River, was married to Paul Werner Lahti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Lahti of Heughton, on April 13 in th » Grace Lutheran Church in HoweU wijh the Rev. P. Fred Houston officiating. The bride was gowned in law over taffeta featuring a long full skirt and long sleeves. A erewn of seed pearls held her finger-tip veil. Her gown was made by her mother and the veil and crown by her new sister- in-law, Mrs. Edwin LahtL, Miss Nancy Lou Bennett of Lowell, Indiana, a cousin of the bride, was maid «f honor in a blue taffeta street-length dress with full skirt and white lace over-blouse. Miss Bonnie Lee Bennett and Misg Joy Bennett, both of Lowell, Indiana, and cousins of the bride, were bridemaldB. Edwin Lahti, of Brighton was best man for his brother while Joseph Majetkl of Woodland Lake and Tyler Thomas of Howen, a cousin of toe bride, ushered. Following the ceremony a reception for 100 guests was held at St. Paul's parish hall her*. Refreshments were served by the women of the church. The University of Michigan was the first college or university to offer a course in American literature, in 1867. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig Save! Save! 3 PIECE BATHROOM SET Complete with tab and shower fittings lVi bath trip lever waste, double combination wash basin faucet with push button drain, and gleaming white toilet seat. AT $0050 ONLY, ™ 32x32 SHOWER COMPARTMENT Complete With Fittings & Curtain ONLY - $37.60 Water Filters Clearest water you ever saw ONLY — $26.50 WATER $QO50 SOFTNERS UU up NEW SfiA0 0 PUMP WELLS O U up 8UMP SOKW PUMPS UO up GARBAGE $O(V95 DISPOSALS UD up 21 x 32 DOUBLE $1 A50 ACID RESISTING SINKS 1 U T0ULET $ i f.00 COMBINATION It7 UNDER GROUND % A 88 SPRINKLING SYSTEMS 4 PIPE OF ALL KINDS COPPER — GALVANIZED — BLACK 21XS2STAINLESS STEEL $*>!£& DOUBLE WELL SINKS 4 1 . ELECTRIC WIRE AND SUPPLIES GAS WATER HEATERS FQBMT^ A TOPS SOME GARDEN SUPPLIES FULL LINE X)F PAINT & SUPPLIES GO ELECTRIC With Every Purchase of a 50 Gal. or Larger ELECTRIC WATER HEATER You Will Receive § Only I 52so i A HAMLITON BEACH FOOD MIXER GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS — OR A 50 PC TABLE WARE SET. • LOOK AT THIS!! A 52 GAL. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, GLASS LINED 10 YR. WARRANTY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. WE ALSO STOCK ELECTBrCHBATEBS THE № 1 5 AND 80 GAL. CAPACITIES HEATER YOU CAN BUY, AT NORTHWEST PIPE * SUPPLY. NORTHWEST PIPE *'SUPPLY CO. 62* W. GRAND RIVER - BRIGHTON - PH. 7*8151 Don't Put Off Sprucing Up Your Home,. . Now's The Season and Here's The Reason Our Annual Spring Carpet Sale M*lorMndu4U » GULISTAN SEQUOIA All-wool, S-ply yarns, tightly looped pile, subtle pattern. Here is * carpet made for the homemaker with thrift in mind while demanding the best in styling and materials. 8 sparkling colon to • choose from* 12 ft. width only. 3 *** for Medium-Heavy Us* GtJLISTAN CABLTON Carlton in approved 100% Nylon- 501 that has Dupont blue label. You'l perform pure decorating magic with Carlton. It stands up under active heavy family use. 10 sparkling colors to choose - from. 12 fC width only. People who have pride in their homes begin their dec* orating wil wall to wall carpeting. New carpeting win make your rooms come alive ! Your choice of textured plains, sculptured patterns and many-hued tweeds. In beautiful greens and elegant golds, beiges, running from rose beige, barley hued and lovely sand shades to modern turquoise and exciting vibrant red. All these in quality carpet — Performance Rated — to suit the needs of your home. Now it's easier than ever to beautify your home, during this special sale. Come see how little it will cost you to have the practical beautiful, enduring floor covering of your dreams installed now. GULISTAN SPECIAL STAUKTON High-pile, random-sculptured, P 11-wool carpet with a handcrafted look. This small modern pattern is graceful and in excellent taste. It has been random- sheared to increase the effect of the pattern, adding not only to appearance but to wear. s sparkling colors to choose from. ol2 ft. and 15 ft. widths. fx) PR* for Medium-Heav y Use Yd. i n wfcn biyiif • AAflSSB^sA B B A M* ^Jm A M A CaTpfL Hfw, M Mr Gilistii Carptt b ^^L^SMBjSjS^Ha^MhJB^BlB^BS^Bk tt Mp yu Witt* mi vftfcihft Limited Time For These Exceptional GULISTAN GOLDENDAT8 Loop pile-tufted carpet — all 501 Nylon face. The design of Golden Dayi Is one of a finelystyled carpet with tile high and low looped pile achieving a true pattern long available only in higher-priced woven carpet construction. 1 Pffot MtdJMM Heavy Use '5 sparkling colors to ^^••••••••••••••••• i from. $797 # S q . Y d . 12 ft and 15 ft. widths. 217 W. Main Briffcton AC t-7tl t ACROSS FROM THE BOLL POND <*• . - * - WED, MAT 1, 1961 LAKES NEWS inrnmiiitniuiiimiinnMiminimnmiiiunnmuiiiiiifiitiiiMii Richard Spare/had his Wrthday on March 16 and his sister- in-lsw, Peggy Wayt had hers oo March 24. By way of celebration, Mr. and Mrs. Spare and Peggy Wayt, escorted by Jsmes P&llips, of Bright ton, went night dubbing at the Metropnte hi Windsor. Mr. tad Mrs. Spare served a Sauerbraten Easter Sunday dinner to a gathering of relatives. Dr. , Mrs. Peggy Wayt aad bosh of fsmUy, Mr. and Mrs. WUUataa. af Lake Cheatwere alsa taste aa was Mr. Spare's Brother, Robert Spare, ef Howell, aad his daogfeter, Debbie. The rest of the Robert Spare fam)iy were HI and so unable to attend. On Sunday, April 21, Mrs. Spare attended a bridal shower for her husband's cousin, Miss Rose Ann Dombecki, in Detroit Accompanying Mrs: Spare to the shower were her motherin- law, Mrs. Helen Spare and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Judy Spare, both from HowelL On May 4, Miss Dombecki will become the bride of Robert Shaw, of Caribou Lake, in the Upper Peninsula, whom she met while on vacation there last summer. . . _ . . ; • „ . . * . . * , - . Foreign Student likes Westerns On Saturday, April 20, Mr. way m wedding1 • attnivcTs&ry, which was in February, took their daughter, Beverly, and her escort, foreign exchange student, Henjo Hielkema, out to dinner and then on to see Cinerama. Henjo, who spent the weekend as a guest of the Deckers, enjoyed seeing "How the West was Won," as he is especially fond of our Westerns. The time when Henjo must return to Holland is rapidly approaching, so he is trying to cram in as much sight-seeing as possible between now and then. Before his departure date of July 19, he will accompany the senior class on its trip to Washington and New York and his sponsor, 'Mrs. Vera Ikens, plans on taking him to Florida as soon as school is out. Mr. and Mrs. John Gnella report the birth of their first granddaughter. Mrs. Gnella flew back from Chelmsford, Massachusetts, on Saturday, April 20, after spending two weeks there with her daugh ter's family. Baby Karen Christina, who was born Just twj»/days after Mrs* Gnella arrived there, weighed 7 lbs. 8 on. She has two brothers, Mathew, 4, and Kevin, 8 years old. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Christensen (Mrs. Christenesn taught at Brighton High before their move to Massachusetts), aad her paternal grandfather Is O. Christensen, of Quinnesec, Michigan. We welcome back to Fonda Lake, Mr. an<J_MrsL William. Adams who spent the winter months In Florida. 8838 Garfield Whitmore Lk. Phone HI 9-9821 Whitmore Electric Service LLOYD ZEILMAN Residential A Commercial Wiring Licensed - State & Ann Arbor FREE ESTIMATES 5-8-x Larry JexUsf, five year old and his sister, Mary Jane, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Jenks, of Round Lakt, cheeked into the M^henoo Community Health Canter, oo Tuesday, April 23, were parted from their tonsil! on Wednesday and back home oa Thursday. Ever since their return home they have atpt Mrs. Jenks busy cooking, trying to make up for the meals they are certain they lost out on during the bay they were at the hospital CtabHeets Mrs. Witting At the regular meeting of the King's Daughters and Sons, on Friday. April 19, Mrs, Bernard A. Witting was re-elected to a second term as President Ablating Mrs. Wttttag wfll be officers, Mrs, Dorothy Krast, as VtofrttresMeat; Bin. Coaataace Balms, as Secretary; lira. Sylvia Bittea, as Treasurer and oa the Advisory Board are Mrs. Burfette Vogel, Mrs. Albert Davis aad Mrs. Edward D, Swing. The devotions at the meeting were delivered\by Mrs. Arthur SchuU and the next meeting was set for May 17, at the Rotunda Inn, in Pontiac On Tuesday, April 23, Mrs. B. A. Witting was hostess to the lakeland Golf and Country Club Junior Golf Committee when they met in her home for settotJw r M*sv Faai Large, Mrs. Robert G. Smith, both of Winans Lake; Mrs. John R. Shutts, of Farmingtoir and Mrs. Kenneth Mac Kenzie, of Detroit,Also attending was Steve Isakof, who is the Golf Pro at the Country Club. • • • The PTA meeting at the High School last Wedneday was well attended. The nominating committee, composed of Mrs. B. A. Witting, as chairman,; Mrs. Jack Harvey and Mrs. Lowell Heideman, presented the slate of new officers, voted into office unanimously. They are: Mrs, George Poppa, President; Mrs. William Davison, Mother Vice-President; George Prieskorn, Teacher Vice-Presldent; Mrs. Joseph E. Hite, continuing as Secretary and Mrs. Trevor Woodworth, Treasurer. Participating as the style show held In Mrs. H. Gordon Hawkins* Home Eo room were Elaine Baprawskl, Dorothy Heideman aad her young sister, Gayle. The girls modeled drosses they had made themselves. Other lakers observed as they wandered around viewing the many works of art on exhibit and visiting with the teachers were, Mrs. John Gyr, Mrs. Albert Raquepaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Witting, Mrs. Lowell Heideman, Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland, Mrs. George Bufford, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Farmer and Mrs. Willis Beach. Mrs. Gyr Signs As Teacher When the school bell rings next September, Mrs. John Gyr, will be among those answering its summons. Mrs. Gyr signed a teacher's contract last Wednesday and will be teaching a kindergarten class at the Hawkins School, come September. She asked U we parents would save wooden objects, aa, tongue depressors, skewers, spoons, lee cream sticks, any scraps of felt, yarn or fabrics, salt boxes with pouring spouts, plastic eoatsJaers (such as bleach sad soap products parents Mugatitw •* any •lawn wtta asstena, etc l a * weaM be grateful aad glad te seek them up at ear tt we sail her. On Easter Sunday the Gyr family had as guests for the day, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tannenbaum and their four youngsters, of Ana Arbor. They had an egg hunt and some fathers and their sons went fishing, ending up with a good catch. On the week-end of April 19, the Gyr family made plans to go to Colurhbus to visit with Mrs. Gyr's sister's family. But then Kim came down with the German measles and the flu felled Mrs. Gyr, Walter, Duff and-Drew, so they had to stay home. Mr. Gyr, however, felt fine so he drove to Columbus by himself for a three-day visit Mrs. Clay Wilt Mrs. Clay Wilt, of Academy Boad, was scurrying around last week, hastily making preparations to leave for Paris, Franc*, two weeks ahead of when she originally planned to leave. Mrs. Wilt, who had expected to leave oa May 14. received word from her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Barker, that the date for the baby's arrival waa moved no awl far. her _ia..earns sooner. Mrs. Wilt wants to be oa hand when her first grandchild ia born, as her son-in-law travels about In his work aad can't be cer* The ceiehrattoa was held in the uome of another daughter of Mrs. Donahue, Mr. mod Mrs. John McCarthy, of ' Birmingham. Other relatives present were, Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue and two children and Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue and their five children, of Dearborn. Seventeen of the elder Mrs. Donahue's eighteen grandchii At the Pack Meeting held by Cub Scout Pack 150, on April 17, two Fonda Lake fathers were voted into office. As of May 15, C. W. "Bill" McConnell, formerly a committeeman, will be the New Cubmaster and "Bud" Shelters will be the Advancement Chairman. These men are the fathers of Cub Scouts, Mike McConnell and Jeff Shelters, respectively. Fonda Lake welcomes its latest new-home -builders. On the weekend of April 20, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Felders and their four children, Kathy, 10; Debbie 8; Davie, 3 and Sandy, one-year-old, moved into their just-completed home on 6274 Glenwood Drive. The Felders are not .new to our area as they have lived for eight years in her parent's home at Briggs Lake. Mr. Felder, who is employed at the G e n e r a l Motors Proving Ground, has done the building himself, over a period of 11 months, having only the framework done by outside help. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell and their two daughters, Donna Jo and Pamela, were vacationing in Florida .the first two weeks of March. They spent two days at Sarasota with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wollenhaupt, who are also residents of Fonda Lake. The Hubbells also spent some time visiting with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopponen, in Fort Lauderdale. Mrs. Hubbell said the Hopponens are probably best known here by the name of Hopps as they formerly lived in Howell and were the owners of Hopps Restaurant. Mr .and Mrs. Bernard Lorenger and their four children were in attendance at the combination Easter and birthday dinner that was given on April 14, for her mother. Several years ago her mother, Mrs. Esther Donahue, was b e n on Easter Sunday aad this Is the first tarn her birthday has come up on the holiday. Attention BIDS - HOUSE ONLY Ft* tlM sWffasg or skmoUafciBf of tfce Dr. Gttffe Senator property looted si 36? W. North Strnt, Brifktw, MfcUgia. * ALL SEALED MDS BEHBYUY2M3.3PJL BUs Hut ss sttfisi to the Bright** Steto Bss*, % Mr. WWtaty ftfaaM. 3M W. Msis, Mgktm, XkhftfSJL were there to enjoy the egg rolling and egg nunting contest that took piace. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Williams quietly observed their twelfth Wedding Anniversary on April 23. Their five-year-old daughter, Cindy, missed school last week because of a bad cold she was nursing. On Saturday, April 27, the Williams family went to Ypeilanti to call on his brother and his family, the George William* ses. They also had a good visit with Mr. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, who are here from Cleveland for an extended visit with the George Williams family. On April 16, the Brighton High School Golf team met the Howell team for the first match of the season .Bob Witting had the lowest score (46) for the Brighton team, although they lost to HowelL Bob also is the only returning varsity player this year, 7?hich will make it hard on the team. Mrs. Maltby Receives Honor can muster. E l e c t r i c aousewaresgive her precious extra minutes each day to read to-the children, talk with their teachers and chat with her husband. Equally important, they help her save en- **£/• Among these time and energy savers are electric mixers, automatic electric can openers and electric knife and scissors sharpeners. It takes easy moments in- Jtead of tiring minutes to whip tip cakes, puddings, "^Mtt hiscuits, souffles and salad dress* infs with an electric mixer. The new ones are easier to use and easier to dean, Some are portable, others are on stands, and some are convertible from standing to hand mixer. Beaten are designed to prevent batter from fli^ihtng or splashing, and push-button ejectors release beaten in* itly fliiTiTfmtr^ tagging aji(j OTT "Fag? 3, that put a Brightonian into the spotlight, as being the woman who did the most during the past year to save lives in Michigan. Our congratulations to Mrs. Ray (Betty) Maltby, of Rickett Road, for being selected, "Mrs. Safety for 1963" at the 33rd Annual Safety Conference, in Lansing. Mrs. David Reed entered the Ridgewood Hospital, in Ypailanti, on Tuedsay, April 16 and after two days of testing submitted to major surgery on Thursday. She returned home on the 25th of April and is recuperating at home now. Mr*. Reed's sister, Miss Bonnie Hockey came from her home In Keego Harbor to look after the four Beod children while Mrs. Reed wai confined to the hospital. She will stay on to help for a while longer until Mrs. Reed regains her strength and can resume her household duties. The many neighborhood friends Mr. and Mrs. Dale Farnsley and their 2% year-oM son, Arthur, made in the year they lived in the Besse house on Kinyou Drive, were sorry to see them leave last Saturday. While here, Mr. Farnsley worked for the Associated Surveys, Inc., of Michigan, but changed jobs when he was hired by the Public Services Division, of Indiana. Although the Farasleys were sad about reaving their newly acquired friends, they are going back home (which is New Albany) so this took the, edge off their reluctance to leave. According to Mrs. Farnsley, when they moved here it took three days before their furniture arrived so this time they rented a Hertz-U-Drive-It truck and this way their furniture will be right there when they arrive in New Albany. The engagement of two of our lakes area young people were made known last week. Mary Keckonen, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Oscar Keckonen, of E. Grand River, and a University of Michigan Sophomore, is betrothed to Fred Dymond, both or whom graduated froni Brighton High with the Class of '61. The son of Mrs. Gertrude Peterson, of Island Lake, Ronald Peterson, has become engaged to Carol Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hall, of Rickett Road. Neither of the engaged couples has set their wedding dates as yet COMMON MARKET CONSUMPTION In 1962, the countries of the European C o m m o n Market were the world'*'second largest consumers of nickel although they were still far short of the nearly 250 million pounds of nickel consumed in the United States. Homemakers Today Need Helping Hands Eectric belptaf hands for t» day's hamemakers are necsssi ties, not luxuries. Whan shj has anywhere from one baby tc four or more lively yoangstsn •Puling food, dirtying' dresses diapers and denims, and demanding instant attention, an} mother needs aU the help ahi nulling. TThhes NNaitional Electrical Manufacturers Association advisei homemakers to keep electric housewares in a convenieni place. Studies show that, tht fe-rniiiiiii»n»w t u g l aiuall. Whitmore Lake Highlights MBS B. E> aATTEBLA •II 9-4411 stored'higher than above the floor. T h e m i x e r should be kept on the countertop inihe mix- Ing center of the kitchen, or placed on a special counterbalanced shelf that glides up easily to work- 68 Inchef 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Servicemen Air Force Assigns Price To Texas KEESLER AFB, MWs.—Airman Second Class Glen E, Price of Brighton, is being reassigned to Laqkland AFB, Tex., following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for radio equipment repairmen here. Airman Price was trained in electronic princi p i e s , circuit analysis, service and inspection of high powered radio transmitters, receivers a n d related ground radio equipment. The airman, a graduate of Caruthers v i 11 e (Mo.) High School, is the son of Mrs. Callie L. Price of 9811 Burson Drive. He entered the service in June 1962. His father, Thomas E. Price, resides-at* 9942- S. 82nd Ave., Palos Hills, 111. June Graduate To Join Service JESSE PETTY BRIGHTON — Jesse Petty, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramm of 6661 Chilson Rd., has passed a physical for induction. He will leave July 25 as per orders. He will graduate in June from Pinckney High School, and be inducted into U. S. Marine Service. His step-father is an ex-Marine of World War n. ALICE (Buckler) AMOT dWNER SAT., t AM. TO 4 PJL MMITON IEAITY SALON 128 NORTH ST. BEIGHTON AC 74241 Mrs. H. N. Manning, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr, Mrs. Joe Howard, Sr., Mrs. W. F. Nicholas, Mrs. James Calhoun and son, Frankie, and Mrs. H. E. Sfttterla attended the Baptist State Convention of Michigan Women's Missionary Union held at The Eden Baptist Church at Taylor on Tuesday pjn, • • • Mrs. Charles Meber aad daughter, Blythe Ann, Mrs. H. E. Satterla, Anna S»tteria. and Emmett Satterla wore Tuesday pan. callers of Mrs. Bon Sutterfleld at Silver Lake near South Lyon. • * • Mrs. Donald Rlnesmith and family of Scio spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clyde Ripple. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maynard are moving to their farm near Barryton, Michigan. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davy and sons of Goodrich called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ripple and family, Wednesday evening. • • • Mrs. Florence Filsinger of Saline called on Mrs. H. E. Satterla and family, Friday pjn. • • • Mrs. Charles Bleber and daughter, Blythe, Ann, attended a breakfast party, Thursday a,«w April 26th at the home of Mrs. Richard Awltine In Ann Arbor. Robert Howard was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Madeline -.at. the. hnme -of IMhv Steward, Sr.• • • Danny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard, Jr., of Little Silver Lake^~spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard, Sr. Last Sunday, April 21, being the birthday of Norman Cole, his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keeley and children of Sterling, and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James North, and daughter of Roseville came to help him celebrate. Later in the day Alan Wade of Ann Arbor called. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Housner have sold the»r home on Dartmoor Dr. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hngan and have moved to a new home at Whitmore Lake. • • • Pamela, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Clay n , returned home Sunday after, three days at St. Joaenh^s Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. , • * » Mrs. Agnes Huddy and Mrs. Alma Lewis of Ann Arbor spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Potter. • * « Mrs. M. Marker of Sebewaing, mother of Mrs. Gary Cosens. returned home Saturday after spending a week here caring for her daughter who has been ill with strep-sorethroat Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Culver and family were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Behnke of Ann Arbor. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bixby and. daughter... o! Ann Arbor called on her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Manning, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Manning and family of Ann Arbor were callers also. "former resident, whv Itnvespent the winter at Hot Springs, Missouri, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leland and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dempster, Saturday afternoon on their way to their home at Barbeau, Michigan • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomm of YpsilantI, were Sunday visitors of their cousins, Mrs. Carrie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. * Edwin Ball. • • • Robert Trofast of Detract called ea his parent* Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trofast, BOSK day afternooa. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Owen MsrriB and children, Byron and Bry- . cea, of Tecumseh were Sunday , visitors of his Darents, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Merrill. • • * The Senior Citizens, 21 of them, met Saturday evening in the basement of the Whit- - more Lake Community Methodist Church for an evening of ••• games, fun and fellowship. • • • Saturday; April 27, was the birthday of Mrs. Matie Nelson, , and she was royally treated by^, her family, Mr. and Mrs. Oreii^ Nelson and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and.; daughters of Garden City. Rus»-~ sells couldn't come. A large%. beautiful birthday cake and ice ~ cream were featured. Paul, son of Mr. and ^ Norman Sanford spent thtv, weekend with his cousin, Mich*'* ael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald.!" Sanford and attended tne - services at Packard Road Bap-" tist Church in Ann Arbor. • • • "*«. Agnes Stanfield and son, Pauh* Beck, and a friend from YptUw anti called recently on Mrs.— Russell Valentine. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bates a n d - family of Ann Arbor spent the.^ afternoon and evening with he*-*, parents. Mrs. Valentine received^ a telephone call from their ! a son Friday, Randall L. The young fellow has two sisters, Sherri L., and Terri L., and a brother Ronztft L. • • • Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Gate- IraiMt and daughter of Ana Arbor have moved In with her parents* Mr. aad Mrs. Lewis Bohr for an indefinite time. Special ways Remember xxxxxxxxxxxxx XX XXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^xx SUPERSOFT Super-soft is an expanded •vinyl coated fabric. 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GRAND RIVER Itsell's Clothing PHONE 467 HERE'S HOW TO WRAP UP YOUR , LOVE FOR MOTHER I » With Witti Lore* £9 *flie Tradition of Mother's D a y Gifting:. Each Present Is The Token Of The Most Deeply Felt Affection, Devotion and Appreciation. FREE GIFT WRAPPING GIFT SUGGESTIONS > PURSES • SLIPS > GLOVES • DRESSES > JEWELRY • TOWELS HANKIES • BEDDING SPECIAL First Quality Seamless HOSIERY 8>/l X« 11 "Just Charge It" HOWELL SPECIAL! WALLPAPER — 4 9 i T SPECIAL! Hoover Clinic Friday • Saturday May 3rd-4th WE INVITE YOU To Have Your Hoover* Serviced By Factory Service Men AT GIANT SAVINGS COMPLETE OVERHAUL ONLY $199 PLUS PABTS SEE ALL THE LATEST IN NEW MODELS AT DRUG STORE JOHNSON DRUG STORE i f 117 W. GRAND RIVER JETS PHON£115 S by BALL-BAND Foy - Johnston NEW SPRUCE-UP LATEX PAINT Colors and White Gal. 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Eight errors and seven hits in last weeks games against West Bloom/ieW and Holly proved to be- the factors for both losses to Brighton. The- first game, April tt found Weak Bloomfield saatting oat the Bulldogs, 2 - 0 on Bill Eliason's home run In the first inning. The game was highlighted by both pitchers' fine performances with Joe Keams" holding W. Bloomfield to three hits. The combination of Don Dixon and Bill Eliason stopped the Bulldogs with two hits. TOTALS R H E West Bloomfield 2 3 0 Brighton 0 2 1 • * • On Thursday, April 25, Brighton- traveled to Holly only to be humiliated by an 8 - 1 score with seven errors being committed by the Bulldogs. It looked as though Brighton was going to take a few runs in the first inning as Dan Good tripled and Dennis Hartman doubled but a ground out ended the threat. In the bottom of the first it was Holly's turn as they scored three runs which was enough to close the door on Brighton^ Dick Krause had two for three including a triple for Holly and Dick CanfteM had two for four to help the Bran* cos. Scores by innings. B H E Brighton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 7 Holly 3 1 0 1 1 2 x 8 9 2 BRIGHTON Rockwell Zimmerman Good Hartman Sell Velk Carter Shuck Faulkner Wedyke Funsch Ritter Gallup TOTALS ab r 4 0 4 0 4 1 3 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 h 0 11 110 0 0 100 0 0 28 1 5 HOLLY Krause, Dan Fagan Canfieid Howard Krause, Did: Roeder Wiechart Bradsher Hanks Knapp Ryerson TOTALS •b r h 4 1 1 3 0 0 2 2 1 1 4 43 33 2 11 1 1 2 0 01 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 29 8 9 Doubles: Dan Krauae, Hartman Triples: Good, Dick Krause RBI's: Hartman, Dan Krause, Howard, Roeder, Hanks Strike outs: By Funsch (1), Gallup (1), Ryerson (6), Knapp (1) Walk otfs: Funsch (0). Gallup (0), Ryerson (2), Knapp (0) Stolen Bases: Canfieid (2), Dick Krause, Bradsher - Errors: Hartman, Sell, Carter, Faulkner, Funsch (2) Gallup, Wiechart, Ryerson Winning Pitcher: Ryerson Losing Pitcher: Funsch Double plays: Zimmerman, Sell Pinckney Regains Punch Washtenaw Conference C Saline 3 0 Manchester 2 1 Pinckney 2 2 Ypsilanti . Roosevelt 2 2 Chelsea , 2 2 Dexter ' 0 4 • • • Last Thursday the Pinckney Pirates snapped out of a twogame losing streak to wallop Dexter. 26-3. Golfers Snag First Win By BHS Journalism Students BRIGHTON—After an unsuccessful golf meet Tuesday April 23, Brightons best four golfers beat U of M High, Thursday only to face disaster again on Friday. Everybody knows that to win basketball and football games you pile up working on that theory in golf. Someone had better tell them low score wins. Coach George Prieskorn is asking himself what in tarnation ails his golf team. In three meets, the team has made a poor showing, winning only once. Scratching his head thoughtfully, Prieskorn confided that he didn't "Know Just what U wrong hut something is." On Tuesday at Burroughs Farms Brighton, Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield, and Milford engaged in a meet and the final results showed; Bloomfield Hills - 169; Milford- 171; West Bloomfield-184; and Brighton 196. v Medalist for ^Brighton was Tim Fink - 40 (Bloomfield Hills): low score for the day Larry Hoy-39 (Milford); Rick Ecker - 46 (West Bloomfield); Klages - 43 (Brighton). met jyifh Brij^ftfoiJ__at Burroughs and the final results showed Brighton 202 and University High 214. Medalist for Brighton was Bob Witting with 45 strokes and for University High medalist was Tom Bailey with 49 strokes. Friday at Pontiac Country Club three schools, met; West Bloomfield, Brighton, a n d Northville. West Bloomfield came on top with 157 strokes, Northville 165 strokes, and Brighton 182 strokes. Bowling Scores PINCKNEY LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Joe's Tavern HMand Gardens Anchor Inn Van's Motor Sales Jim's Gulf LaRosa Tavern Silver Lk. Store Clark's Grocery Pinckney Type. LaRosa Bowl Hank's B-Line Bar Clare's Clippers 77Vz 46 li 67 57 67 57 65 Va 62 62 62 62 61 63 61 63 59 H 57 ^ 52 52 66 Vj 72 72 Silence Please A special shield made of a highpermeability nickel alloy is used to protect the magnetic tapes used in electronic computers. The shield protects the tapes from outside magnetic "noises" and thus prevents er- Trojan Nine Tastes Victory Whitmore Lake High School posted it's first victory of the baseball season April 24 In a 3-2 decision over Pontiac Emmanuel Christian. Bill DeFillippo's sixth inning single produced the winning run. Hall was the winning pitcher with 15 strike outs to his credit. Christian 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 Whitmore Lk.0 0 0 0 2 l x - 3 * • • Whitmore Lake's s e c o n d baseball game also resulted in a win for them. They played April 26 against Ypsilanti's St. Johns. Whitmore Lake had only four hits compared to St. John'! nine, but beat them 6-5. Whitmore Lake bunched all its runs in to the second inning, scoring on three hits, as interference play, a squeeze play and a walk. St. John 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 - 5 Whitmore Lk. 0 6 0 0 0 0 x - 6 Dennis Williams, Don Me- Michael,! and Robert Darrow saw action in the pitching department. Steve Randolph led the 12-hit bombardment with a double and a triple. Harold Darrow and Robert Darrow also had 2 hits apiece. • * • On Friday the Pirates won a well-played 3-1 tilt with the Ypsil-Roosevelt Rough Riders. A tight pitching duel between Pinckney's Jim Barker and Ypsi's Ron Karoub was settled in third inning on Randolph's double, Gary Henry's walk,, a passed ball, and perfect bunt by Pinckney's second socker, Gary Hull. The clincher was added In the fifth when Don McMichael singled, stole second, and scored on a wild throw of an infield bouncer. ^=p" WHO 111 jtrytf^^r _5^f tanglexl wifff unaefealed, league-leading Saline on Tuesday at Saline and will travel to Chelsea on Thursday to try to avenge an earlier defeat. Can you answer these questions a 1-THE WOftlDS BIGGEST KNOWN LAKE TROUT WAS CAUGHT IN 1878 FROM THE STWfTS OP MACKINAC CAN YOU GUESS ITS WEIGHT? S-THESS BASBA11 HESO£S AIL PLAYED FO* THE DETROTTI&fiS: OEMS DAN WOUTORSJY COtt, HUGH JENNIN& SAM CftA! % WATCHING THE 5PNNG MIGRATION Of CANADA GttSE AND OTHER WILDFOWL IS AN ANNUAl. ATTRACTION AT THE NAAONS LAftGEST &IRD SANCTUARY. DO YOU KNOW ITS NAME AND WRERJ: ITS LOCATED? INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Donald Herbftt, Sec. April 80, 1963 W L Bogan Ins. 94 34 Amer. Auto Ace. 81 47 Van Camp Chev. 70 58 Cozy Inn 68 60 Advance No. 1 65 ft Gaffney Elec. 62 tt 65 H Fisher Abrasive 6OV4 67V4 Sail Inn 58% 69^ Advance No. 2 58 70 Glen Oaks-Blatz 56 ft 71*4 Coles Standard Serv. 53 75 Wesson Multicut 40 & 87 & 4-APRIL OWNS THE SMELT SEASON IN MICHIGAN AND INTRODUCES A UNIQUE SPRING SPORT, SMELT DIPPING; CAN YOUGUESS HAVE IN COMMON? OHZOOWN ANSWEWJ MICHIGAN qWZDOWH Kk/n p*pa*d by MICMGAH TOURIST OOUNCtL HAS KNOW YOUR E E E E Quartermaster m MXTwusm is wmufty 4 SIA-MM MAM. YW WtU H*P MM on m wm H m m turn tOOM. Mi Simf AS S7UKSMA* Pi CAH rm win m tvpff m AM tmmncy. AS nm ontet* *t is THt №T or SMAU CMAfT. Hi ntfOIUAS MAMAnOMAt WATCH writs, SIMPS AM9 mams mssMU ty UCH7 S/SMAt AT UAUPHOM. Eagles Fin d Rivals Tough In Two Losses HARTLAND — The Eagles baseball squad dropped its ffcurth straight Motor Valley* game at the hands of visiting Birch Run, Thursday by a 7-5 score. Hartland scored 4 runs in the first inning, but Birch Run came back with 3 in the second and 3 more in the third and never gave up the lead through the remainder of the game. Birch Run 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 * 7 Hartland 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 5 The previous Monday, they were defeated by a 3-1 score at Morrice. Chuck Cone pitched good ball but couldn't overcome 3 errors by teammartes in the 6th inning which Morrice turned into their 3 tallies. Hartland Morrice 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 x - 3 The University of Michigan was the first college or university to provide in Its charter for state-wide instruction, in 1837. Howell Track Squad Outpoints Bulldogs Whitmore Lake Thinclad s Lose Whitmore Lake High School** Track team was defeated in a triangular contest held last Saturday at Wines Field in Ann Arbor. St. Thomas High's team won the meet by winning nine first places, with a total of 66 points. University High had a total of 41 points, and Whitmore Lake had 30. The Trojans won two events; Board Jump, Jim Wint and Pole Vault, John DeVee. WED., MAY 1, 1963 ^•••••••••••••^••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• M Area Bowling Scores ST. PATRICK LEAGUE R. Lane, See. (Final Standings) W L Falstaff 83 49 Busy Bee Mkt. 77 55 Koberte" " Brownies Neon Canopy Hotel Drewrys Wilson Ford A& W Corrigan Oil Carlings IT 79 66 Vz 63 ft 62*4 69% 62 70 61 71 53 79 46 88 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE (Final Standing*) W L Wood Chopper* Out-O-Towners Spooks Woodland Fore 2 Pn S The Quads S. B'S Two 'N Who Late Starters Dynamos Mobil Specials Termites 94 87 85 80 73 71 65 63 60 56 51 9 38 45 47 52 59 61 67 69 72 76 81 39 FRIDAY MEN'S LEAGUE (Final Standings) P. White Amuse. 92 L 40 '•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I By Lee Nik* BHS REVIEW STAFF When, the BHS bulldogs ran against the Howell and Lansing Resurrection track teams Tuesday, April 23, the outstanding contestant was Danny Barker. The same boy stood out when Brighton opposed Holly and Clarenceville at ClarenceviUe, Wednesday. Danny had 7 points in that M'm VIP*, Saks Manager! do you have 1953 salesmen selling 1963 products ? HOWELL^ APPAREL &X8 pfepartd to guide you in •electin g the right wardrobe. The keynote of tiiis wardrobe if - 'SttTailowdby :.. . tailored of pcavei ngnwi> to reaic Wrinkung* ttf adapt to diwttio change* with to w e Han for Tn wflfgg tad n i 2 give you detaik contest, as the BHS team only rolled up 15 points altogether. Qarenceville had 70, while Holly took 40 points in the triangular meet On Tuesday Howell went to victory with It point* and Brighton came In second with 42; LaasiBf Resurrection had 2L Daany had 9 and was second only to Phil Stfae who had li/t . Dsjuqr ran both high and tew hurdles. In the field events Danny was busy with broad and high jump. 8mok%ySajK Mike Fournler had 6%, Bill Parsons in pole vault received 5 points for the only first place taken by Brighton. Lee Niles got 3 ^ points in the 440 dash (quarter mile) and on the mile relay team. Buzz Davison, Chuck French, Bob Larabee, Jim Addington, and Chuck Garrett got a point and a half each for relay team. Mike Stellwagon took 4th place and 1 point in the mile run Tuesday nite in the snow air. At the meet Wednesday, it was a different story — the boy's were stiff and tired, they didn't have that extra spark. Danny again led in the scoring. Mike Fournier had 4th place in the 220 dash, and the broad jump. He started the 880 relay team which placed 2nd after Holly's quartet dropped out. After a foul hand-off, they were disqualified. Mike ended the day with 2 % points earned. Mike Stellwagon raced to 3rd place in .the mile run and received 2 points. Bill Parsons had a point in pole vault. Phil Stine, Buzz Davison, and Bob Larabee each got % of a point for finishing 2nd in the 880 relay. * Lee Niles, Chuck French, Jim Addington, and Chuck Garrett set a school record in the mile* relay team Wedneday with 4:04:8. The BHS squad has been hampered with injuries. John Hodgin hurt his back in practice, Buzz Davison pulled a groin muscle M did Lee Niles. Phil Stine was bothered with s pulled leg muscle. Dilly. Bars bv Dalm Qu««n ROOT BEER FOR ALL PRE-SOHWL DRIVE • IN BRIGHTON Allied Alum. Products Sail Inn Bar Pat & George's House of Dougherty Bit Bowl 'N Bar American Aggs. No. 1 Dawson Electric American Aggs. No. 2 Budweiser MSH D Local 380 Marine Bar 86 46 84 48 70 62 68 64 67 65 65 67 57 75 55 77 51 81 50 82 46 86 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE (Final standing*) W J A M Market Midway Gardens DeRosia Cabinet* Ewing Furniture Bri. Bowl 'N Bar Uber's Drug 79 74 73 73 73 67 L 53 58 59 59 59 65 Canopy 58tt 73% Waifs Farm S. 58 74 Stan's Drug 55 77 Arcadia Beauty 54% 77% June Richardson, See. Spare pick up—D. Evans 5-10 High Game—B. Covey 206 BRIGHTON King's Insurance Les's Service Thurston Screw Mt Airy BOWLERETTES W L 87 41 86% 85 82 Drewrys Pope's Party Store Heatherwood Farms Bri. Bowl 'N Bar Wolverine Glass 58 70 53 • 75 49% 78% 45 83 24 104 BRIGHTON BOWL HOUS E LEAGUE Drewry's Beer DeRosia Cabinets Luhmans Sodding Bobs Pure Serv. Blatz Beer Stroh's Beer W 79 79 68 54% 54 49% HI GAME—D. Gibson HI SERIES—A. Rawtki L 49 49 60 73% 74 78% 234 573 BRIGHTON Wolverine Glass Dee's Tavern Jack's Bdy. Shop Canfield's Constr. Bowl *N Bar Woodland Trailer W L 88% 43% 84 48 79 53 73 59 67% 64% 56 76 Lyberg's Standard 54% 77% Hiway Dept. 27% 104% HI GAME—R. Gerecke 256 HI SERIES—R, Gereclc* 656. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Pappert & Nosker 82% 49ft *ger 72 Twd Pair Firebirds Pinckney Polkats Bombers Chubbs Corners W-Bees Sharp & Witter Toppers Bennett & Wmk'auf 69 63 69 63 68 64 66 66 59 73 57% 744' 55% 76% 51 59 43 46 Showcase Dress Shop 77 51 Wesson Multicut 61% 66% Kelly Novi Lumber 59% 68% FEMALE GOLFERS The Ladies Tuesday Morning golf league will hold its meeting Tuesday, May 7, at 9:30 ajn* at the Woodland Gotf Club. New members art welcome. 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-684 1 Children Under 12 Admitted Free When Accompanied By Their Parents This Week — Wed., Thurs., Fit Sat. — May 1, 2, 3, 4 WAU DISNEY — ALSO — COURT MARTIAL Saturday Only — Extra Third Feature May 4 "4 Skulls of Jonatha n Drake " Sunday, Monday and Tuesday May 5, 6, 7 The Best Double Feature Program You Will Ever See ! — ALSO — STARTING WEDNESDAY MAT % 2TX THE PXNCKNX7T DISPATCH, WED., MAY 1 Fair Officials Explore Uses Of Fair Grounds State Fair officials have a number of ideas for expending the uses of the Fairgrounds at Detroit, but they axe looking tor more suggestions. The State Fair Authority recently retained Oalc&r Stoaorov, an internationally known architect, to deatga a site for future development of the Fairgrounds. Walter A. Goodman, general manager of the Fair, emphasizes the Authority will keep the staging of the annual State Fair as its basic purpose but another objective is to provide facilities to meet the yearround recreational needs of the State. • • • Some of the suggestions for year-round facilities to be added to the Fair-grounds are for Ice and field hockey, soccer, amateur and semi-professional theater, miniature golf, skiing, an antique car museum, and special buildings for use by groups. The groups for which faoilittM ham been recommended by Interested citizens to date Include 4-H, Future Fanners of America, Boy Scoots and Girl Scotus, and > s«ttkr dtteens. Development of settings similar to California's Disneyland and Denmark's Tivoli Gardens also have been suggested. Goodman is now looking for Other ideas which the architect can use in laying out the plan for the Fairgrounds. *- of tfo* ClosingLaw passed by the 1962 Legislature are just beginning to be felt in counties Where it will be enforced. Many County Boards of Supervisors voted to exempt their area* from the provisions before the enactment actually became Jaw late tai March, Court action tied op enforcement !• a smmber of other areas. One of the more curious effects of the law came in the Legislature, however, where an attempt to repeal it throughout the state was started even before it became law. • • • Russell Strange, a fourthterm Republican Representative from Clare, introduced the repeal bill early in the 1963 session. Althoogti hi* proposal died fat committee, Strange saM be thought the committee's decliion was a wise one. "They told me they wanted to give It a year to rim bofore making a decision oa whether It should remain hi effect," he said. Support for the repeal bill appeared to be strong although the measure never got to the floor for debate. Indications were another attempt to eliminate the mandatory one-day closing will be made during coming sessions. Legal Notice STATE OV MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of uvinfiton. In the Matter of the Estate of AUCT MITCHELL, D « M u e l At ft lemon of Mid Court, held on April 16, IMS. Present, Honorable rrancU C Barren. Judge of Probate Notice Is Hereby Given, That the fcetittoa of Mary Young prmyint that the instrument filed in Mid Court be admitted to probate as the Lait WU1 and Testament of Mid deceased, that administration of Mid estate be granted to Waller Russell or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of Mid deceased be determined, will be heard at the probate Court on May 14, 1963. at ten A. M. It it Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to nid day of hearing in the Plnclmey Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon •aeH known party In Interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to •uch hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould. B*gUter of Probate. Paul T. O'Connell. Attorney, 105 E. Grand River, Howell, Mich. April 24, May 1, 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN T l * Probate Court for the County of XJvtngston. to the Matter of the Estate of IRA R FERRIS Deceased. At a session ot Mid Court held on the 28th day of April. AD. 1963. Present Honorable Francis E. Barfan. Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Alfred M. Kerris, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Alfred U. Ferris, or to tome other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, win be heard at the Probate Court on May 21, 1963, at ten A.M: It to Ordered, That notice thereof be rs by publication at a copy hereof three weeks consecutively previous to s«M osy of hearing, in the Plnckney Dtefateft. and that the petitioner cause a espy e l this notice to be served *mea each known party in Interest at ate last known address by registered or oertifled mail or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such heartaf. FRANCIS B. BARRON. Judge of Probate. VALUE FROM KROGER 3 PIECE STARTER SET OF MAR-CREST OLD-FASHIONED STONEWARE S O M e o S M N MtOM MAUD MOOU SOOKUT. \0 Steak Oli f ASMIOMt STOMIWMI OVU MOM • tAHIiOVfl U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE 7EN0ERAY U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND SIRLOIN OR SWISS STEAK • OR RIB STEAK U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE CUBE STEAK HYGRADrt ROIL PORK SAUSAGE. COUNTRY CLUB SLICED-7 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEAT • • 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON ECKRICH SMOKEES. HYGRADE'S TASTY BALL PARK WIEMERi SLICED BACON . 5 9 ' WIENERS FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST 4TH & 5TH RIBS RRST S RIBS BEEF RIB ROAST MtSf 9 RIBS 79 LB Add tariy American charm I * y«wr kitchen. Age oid artistry in kmuvMM %sPVB rOTOOOTWO 9vV>sWPVi^P «ROT MVOf IVBvl R t (nWHH ITMS* S> S^WIFW •• tTr* WefTvMV* TOvSp vQVWPsV VV SVfWfl K 9*VfvWwlw PSJSJBPJ* vBvaw I M r W i I t W IBH vctwfi cvKstefy Is tiw IMHF Ryit#^ w#ifM M wW itatw «W0 OTMI M i l • • • COOK • BAKE • SERVE Coupons in this boak ara $—4 far ana FIB 3-ft*ca Storttr Sot plus $S JO a n d M S O U I U TtP ffitil CTAflMI tf ymi hmv not vol rocahrod yawr rnoMsd strafat catspan bp9*, soo your store n«n«for. (014 Foshionod Stontworo oHor «vaHak4o in Mofropoliton Detroit mnd Ann A r W atons BE SURE TO REDEEM THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET WO UTIA TOP WALK STAMPS with aurchoso of Dutch Ovon in Old Fcnhlonad Stenawa/o at $1.49 M HT1A TOT tAU» STAMPS with aurthaso of Si or mora in Froth Fruits & Vogotoblos SOIXTRA TOP WALK STAMPS with purchaso of 2 dot. Qmd* A Large Krogor Iggs SO UTIA TOP VAUI STAMPS with punnaso o i l fc. or moro SBcod lacon SO UTIA TtP VAlil HAMPS with purthoM of % f a t taraWs We rosonro tho right to Btnit quantitiot, Prkot ond Horns afrocrrva at Krafaf in Dotroit and Ecutem Michigan thru SqMrdoy.Moy 4,19a3.Mana told to 4*dH± West Virginia HAM HYGRADE'S READY TO EAT WHOLE OR HALF SAVE 14* KROGER SLICED FRESH CUT OR FRENCH STYLE WHITE BREAD SAVE UP TO *c FRESHLIKE GREEN BEANS SAVE UP TO 35c FRESHLIKE TENDER SWEET PEAS "CORN 5 »* $ 1 CANS T • SAVE 7«-KROGER CANNED NO LIMIT LARtt 20-01. LOAVES EVAPORATED MILK 8 1 SAVE 12*-FR0ZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY KAHOt BOTTIK MORTON'S MEAT PIES S ~ s l SAVE 19*-WHITE, YELLOW OR PINK KROGER SMOOTH •AVI WITH COUPON BELOW SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE 6 - $ 1 RTENI SAVE 2O-EATMORE GOLDEN MARGARINE Q am. • 1 KROGER GOLDEN SAVI LB. CAN WITH COUPON BELOW VALUABLE COUPON sUllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllEi S VALUABLE COUPON E [ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS [ S Introductory Offer to the People of . . . S | PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN S - Just Bring This Coupon to KROGERS in Brighton S 5 and Redeye 50 Top Value Stamps FREE. - 5 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY S SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON SPOTLIGHT WHOLE BEAN COFFEE 3 LB. BAG $1.45 VAl UAfiLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON JSim P U K N A S I I Of ANY PKO. OP OOUMN OIAJN • • 5 0 EXTRA VALUI STAMPS I SO EXTRA VAWI STAMPS S 50 EXTRA Jfgm STAMPS | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAtt ! WITHJNIS COUPON AND PUtCHASI ! WITH THIS COUPON AND PU0CMAS11 I Wwl^^S5iZANitu)L | ( OF ANY TWO I STUFFEi OlIVSS [ R M E R | K | | K • CoupiiiwaMdatKfaorinDtifoltandlatt' | l i U O E D M w l l C O •rn MkMfon thru Sat., May 4, 1943. a STRAWBERRIES RED RIPE AND SWEET FUU QUART VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABL.F COUPON E WITH THIS COUPON AND PUtCHASI! i OP ANY 2 CARTONS BORDSTS fl •COTTASE CNHSEee.e49*| IJatMl aMisfikAaadfett. OMMtA fta^s) An^DJM 4% 1 0 A S I • STAMPS mn COUPON AND PUOCHASIB OP ONI 141. PKO. I ECKRICN SMOKStS | PEAIIT fiiiM | 59• . | si*., May 4, 1f«l I «* MMiajM ajR, Sat., atoy 4, 1W ! VALUAOl C COUPON VAl I I A I I I J COtJCON VALUABLfc COUt'ON HOT MOUSI mmmi^ii " » 2. I WHITE P0MT0B-.- ' w V & If' A *©• 341. CAM. 4f« & n May 4, Over 6,000 Farm an Putnam Township Residents Anyone wantin g oil for thei r road please contac t eithe r oi th e following: Joh n Wylie — UPtow n 8-3378 Murra y J. Kenned y — 87K-3252 The Townshi p will pay one half the cost of road oil up to 150 feet. Over 150 feet the cost is paid by th e applicant . NO ORDERS AGCEPTED AFTER MAY 15 Murra y J. Kenned y Putna m Twp., Clerk Hamburg Township 5-8- x ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Rush Lake Grocer y 9190 PETTYSV1LL E RD . OPEN 7 DAYS - 8-30 TO 9 P.M . SPECIAL MAY 4 & KLEE N MAID BREAD Regular Pric e 16c — No w Can ea. CAMPBELL S CREA M OF MUSHROOM , Was 3 for 55c, Now Jo and Erwin Cornell, Owners (FORMERLY CARPENTERS GROCERY) Board Minutes April 22, 1963 Meetin g called to orde r by Supervisee Franci s Sheha n at 8 14 p.m. for th e transactio n of such business as might prop - erly com e before it. Minute s of Marc h 25, 1963 meetin g read and approve d as read. Communicatio n f r o m Mr . Brunton , Mr, Gray , and Mrs. Hayner . Communication s laid over to new business. The following bills were read : W. Backlund , Electio n inspector , $27.50; K. Jennings , Electio n inspector , $25.00; G. Kirk, Electio n inspector , $25.00: T. Winkelhaus, Electio n inspector , $35.00; B. Baker, Election inspector , $25.00; V. Roberts, Electio n i n s p e c t o r , $25.00; W. Todt , Electio n i n - spector , $25.00; G. S t r a a s s , Electio n inspecto r chair. . $27.- 50; M. DeWolf, Electio n inspecto r and school., S30.00; L. Gardner , Flectio n inspector , $25.00; C. Brown, Electio n inspector , $25.00: V, Butts, Election inspector , $25.00: C. Nash , Electio n inspector , $25.00; I. May, Electio n inspector . $25.00; F. Shehan , April services, $400.00; E. Rettinger , April services, $150.00; E. McAfee, April services, $258.00; M. Bennett . April services, $15.00; \V. Backlund , April services, $15.00; F . Vosmik, Liquo r enforcemen t and milage, $101.30; J. Densmore . T. H. cleaning , $50.00; McPherso n Oil Co. . $188.97; Detroi t Edison , lights. $77.19;Phillip s Pet . Co., $13.53; J. Kem p Co., furnac e repair , ^;_ .Livingston , C o u.n_t_i[ t Michiga n Bell Telephon e 'Com - pany, $24.50; Doubleda y Co., electio n supplies, $10.43. Motio n by Rettinge r supporte d by Bennet t tha t bills be paid. Motio n carried . Motio n by Bennett . Supporte d by Backhan d tha t a 6000 lumen street light be installed in front of Gray' s Mar - ket at 7664 E. M-36 . Motio n carried . Motio n by Backlun d supporte d by Rettinge r tha t Ham - burg Townshi p pay 3H cent s a foot up to 150 feet for road chloride . Order s for chloridini ; must be sent to Supervisor with a check or mone y order at .04 cent s per foot. (Th; s service is for thre e applica - tions. ) Any othe r road oiliny will be done at th e propert y owners expense and risk. Orders must be in by May 15, 1963. This service for public roads only. Motio n carried . Motio n by Backlun d supporte d by Bennet t Re : Ceme - tary upkeep tha t Mr. Brunto n be paid $1.75 per hou r and Mr. Smith be paid $1.60 per hour . Mr. Brunto n to be paid .08 cent s a mile additiona l for othe r tha n norma l milage. Motio n carried . Motio n by Bennet t supporte d by Backlun d tha t Do^ Clubs be denied use ol Ham - burp Townshi p Hall . Motiu n carried . Motio n by Backlun d supporte d by Ret tinke r tha t th e Townshi p purchas e 3 dozen chair s for Town Hall . Motio n carried . Motio n by Backlun d sup- THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., MAY 1, 1983 David Poc/sc/i/ne , Bride Speak Vows in Hamburg St. Paul s Luthera n Churc h in Hambur g was th e settin g Saturday evening, April 22, for the wedding of Janic e E. Brook*, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Joh n E. Brooks of 1575 Chalmu s Drive Ann Arbor, and David Lee Podschlne , son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugen e Podschlne , 9653 Kress Road , Lakeland . Pastu r Luthe r Kriolal l performed th e duublc-nii ^ ceremon y in th e presenc e oi :.J,00 guests. For , he r weddin g th e brid;1 chose a chapci-luiigi h gown oJ while satin , haviny a Sabi'in a neckline , trimme d wiih Alone >n laee. Th e skirt, also ii-hil y shaped with A lexicon l;uv in iiiiiiiliiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiii m Pinckney People You Knovf By DOLL Y BAL'GH N Illllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll We welcome th e Albert Shirley's back to Pinckne y for the summe r months . They ha\o been down in the sunn y south , Florid a to be exact, since last November . Someon e alon g t h e line should straighte n a very embar - rassing situatio n out for Leon Blades. Last weeks Dispatc h L'oti'ji'atulate d him on his wedding anniversary , and thi s inform a-l ion was take n from a calendar , sold by a local organization . What is so embarrassin g about thi s is, it was not I^eon B l a d e s weddin g anniversar y last Thursday . April 25, hut his birihday ! His tent h one ! Pleas e accep t our appoligies, Leon , and U P (to hop r you hud a memor - fiblp birthday , in spite n{ ail thi s going on. lives in Oxford, Michigan , on April 24. She was nut hurt . All in all th e Rigg's family have had it ! Don' t you agree? Cycpcocysti VANITY MAY WOT ALWAYS BE ASlKJSUT ITS USUALLY from , fell int o a billowing ehap H .tt'Hii i ot sati n an d lace A seed pear l t i a n ; t hi'h i t h e shoulder-lengt h \ei ] in place . He r flowers were a cascad e of whitt * roses, centere d with a n orchi d cordage . Mixs Jane t K. Warner , fnem i of th e bride , was mau l of honor , an d Miss J e a n n e M. Brooks , a histt'r , WHS bridesmaid . Kldo n Bryson of Detroi t scrv- • d ;.s ht*si man . U*h«rs for th« evenin g were Georg e W. Lee, Frank S. Lee, and Mar c A. Podschlne , a brothe r of th e groom , all thre e horn Detroit . A receptio n honorin g th e young coupl e was held in th e churc h parlons , immediatel y following th e ceremony . The bride is a graduat e of Reiifoid Unio n High in Detroit , ami Is now employed a t th e Universit y Hospital , Ann Arbor* The urigegroom is also a gnidu.et e ol Redfor d High, and is in business with his fathe r owner ot Ted Cobb Boats and Moto r C^y., at I^akeiand . • % - ' Betty Canfield (,Vsk Fo r Betty) A New Operato r Mun. , thr u Fri . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HOURS Sal., 9 a.m. tu 4 p.m. BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 1*58 NORT H ST . BRIGHTO N AC 7-.S24 1 ACROS S FRO M < ITY PARKIN G LOT Ti, j • $3.33: Doubleda y Co., electio n supplies. $55.63; Pinckne y Dispatch , $170.63; Brighto n Argus, $32.34: Trea' s Bond, $118.- 40; T. C. Towne, set-u p voting machine . $25.00; J. Blake, shelves, $9.60; Bennet t Excavating , gravel, $20.00: Hambur g Fir e Dept. , $1300.00; H. Courter , constabl e milage, $63.40; C. Davis, postage stamps, $10.00; Putna m Fir e Dept. . $125.00; Moran , C.P.A . audit , $625.00; PLAYLAND 'HOME OF THE CLUB' OPEN FOR THE SEASON Friday May 3rd -7:00p.m. DANCING BILLIARDS GAMES ALvSO A COMPLET E NE W LIN E OF GIFTS . ITEM S FOR MOTHER S DAY. ALSO NOVELTIES , SELECTE D NE W LIN E OF ROSARIE S FRO M $1.00 TO $25.00. OPEN FROM 1:00 TO 11 P.M. 4025 PATTERSON ' LAKE RD. , HELL , MICHIGAN " silverware, etc . be loaned to anyon e othe r tha n I.O.O.F. . local churches , and schools. Motio n carried . Motio n by Backlun d Mipporte d by Bennet t tha t we have fire escape an d roof on Town Hal ! repaired . Motio n carried . Motio n by Backlun d supporte d by Bennet t tha t Township Board purchas e summe r hat s for special deputies . Motion carried . Motio n by Backlun d supporte d by Bennet t tha t meet - ing be adjourned . Motio n carried. Time : 11:20 p.m. Next Meetin g May 27, 196:; at 8:00 p.m. Respectfull y submitted , Edward A. Rettinge r Hambur g Twp. Clerk Pinckney People You Know... Jame s A Boyd, Jr . is hom e from Wild Wood, No w Jersey, pnrout o to Japan . Boyd is with the V. S. Coas t Guard . H e had to repor t in Alamedfi, Califorina, May 1st. before shippin g out . • Mrs, Catherin e Sullivan cam e hom e Tuesda y lrorn the Mc- Pherso n Healt h Con tor whore she vins a patien t for over a week. She is feeling "ie;il Rood " now tha t she is hom e being carr d for by huhby . Ray, and her two daughters , Caroly n and Mary . Produce r for Expor t ..... Although Canadia n mine s produc e mor e tha n three-quar - ter s of th e world's supply of nickel, a very small proportio n of th e versatile meta l remain s in Canada , Canad a export s mor e tha n 95 per cen t of he r nickel . t t M n r r AK J. Reason , is spend - ing a few days in Pinckne y at the Reaso n home . Mrs. Suyda-n i celebrate d her 84th birthda y on Monday , April 29. He r is in Jackson . Mr<. flosina Hill from out Shall or Road way was a patien t at t h e Howel l McPherso n Healt h Cente r last week, un - dervnin y surgery. She is convalescing now at her dmi^htor' s home , th e Larr y Cameron' s ol Brighton . • • • Mis . BeuJa h H e n d e e enjoye d h a v i n g h e r d a u g h t e r , t h ' 1 J i m N a s h e s , of Coldvvat' T visit h e r last w e e k e n d . Mr. and Mrs . Elmer * Phelp s (Mar y Ann Campbell ) an d thre e children , and Mr . and Mfs. ' Da n Johnso n i C I «* r e Campbell ) of Ann Arbor visited thei r pa ten is, th e Roy Camp - bell's over th e week-end . Mrs. Jenni e KellenlKTjjo r attende d a Principal' s Curriculu m Committe e at Have n Hill last week Thursda y and Friday . She found thi s place mosl interesting . I t is th e place Henr y For d built at th e tim e of th e Linribur g kidnapping , a-nd he built her e t o protec t his own family from such terribl e hap - penings . It is H very beautifu l place for a meetin g of thi s sort. • * * Mrs, Hnrolr i Ri'rr.:s is still in a cast since fulling April 8, at which tim e she hrok e and dislocate d he r shoulder . Slip iell down he r basemen t stairs. The Rise' s son Eddie , under - went surgery last week, havin g a bon e remove d from his nose. H e brok e his nose abou t a mont h ago in n c;\r accident , and the n it was discovered a bon e fragment , was preventin g it's healing , and had t o be removed . Mr. Rigg's mothe r was involved in a car acciden t where S'tjU M i,.kt r ma rnxBitfKt r w № n 'yrni phon e us a t 1389 for promp t skillful delivery. Phon e us for redi-mi x concrete . ffiniimiimmmm iifiiiiimiiif i -- - AT - - LaRosa Bowl Startin g MAY 14-63 From 7:30 lo 9;30 p.m. MIXED Doubles Any Combination May Bowl On Any Team BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIOUOR DEALER MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS E Complete Grocery Line S 9700 KRES S KD . LAKELAN D — AC 9-9974 E 6 ( For Furthe r Informatio n Call LaRosa 8ow/-PHoii e 878-992 1 QOrD tCVf Jl AHI L. • . TILLN OFTUIRCTEHER Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT — $6°° HOLES: HI-FASHIO N STYLING # BLEACHING • COLORING Wed. ft FrL, S to t 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-346 7 DanRoftieckt Owner PEDICURING Pinckaey Pat LaPrad Operator GRAVEL \ HOW£LL #1389 4QSO THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto 0 Home # Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building A Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 2 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 LAST DAY REGISTRATION • • SCHOOL CTION NOTICE OF LAST DAV OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PINCKXKY (OMM1MTV SCHOOLS LIVIMiSTON AM) WASIITKNAW ( OLNTIKS, MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: IMea.se Take Notice ihat the Annual Election ol Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston ami W,ishtenaw Count n >, MICIUKW. vulJ be held on Monday, June 10, Sty'tion 532 ol the School Code ot 19)0 provides as follows: "The inspectors of election of any annual or npecial election shall not recei\c the vole ot any person residing in-a registration school district uhoM' name is not. registered as an elector in the city or township in which ho resides . « , ." THK LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE TOWNSHIP CLERK. IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 IS MONDAY MAY 13, 1963. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE SAID MONDAY, MAY 13, 1963, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Under ilv- prowsions of the School Code of 1955, registrations will noHSe taken by school otiicial.s and only persons who have registered as general electors with the township clerk ot the township of which they re&ide are oregistered school electors. .Persons planning u* regiKteF-witfe 4h« respective town&hip~clgrtu fHU*t 4&cerHia~Hte days and hours on which the clerks' office are open for registration. This Notice is jriven by order of the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Edwin L. Goucher Secretary, Board of Education *-. »rv. UliHHHI _-*!- •_: -v- WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 6c PEB WORD OVER IS WUKDS SECOND INSERTION 60e FULAt IS WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD We EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES AKGC8 — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 EAGLE — TUBS. NOON 75c Personals CARPETS CLEAN easier with t£e Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1. per day. Geo. B. Rats & Son. 5-lx NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TV*. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x NEW AMWAY Distributor in this district 815 Rlckett Rd., Phone 229-6062. 5-22p Card of Thanks JUST a common thank you te not enough. You see somehow I must assure you that we shared Christ's Victory, just think how Satan's power weakened in our midst Instead our Lord did show us His own love like a mist, Dear friends, to show our love for each and •very one, we ask our God above Faith to say Thy will bt done. 5-lx I WISH to express my thanks to all my relatives, friends and neighbors for the flowers, cards and many acts of kindness shown me during my stay at the hospital and during my convalescence at home. Also to the doctors, nurses and staff at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor and to the Keehn ambulance on the kindness and prompt attention Riven me the evening of my illness. Gerald King 5-lx I WISH to thank my friends end relatives for the cheery cards, beautiful flowers, and the many acts of kindness shown me the past two weeks while recovering from my fall. - ^ Mrs. Earl Baughn 5-lp r \ SPECIALS At Grinnell's '41900 '28800 Brand New Spinet Piano Used Thomas Organ Hammond Organ Floor $ Sample 588" Used Uprights $4950 from MS & Main Ann Arbor OaD Collect 662-5667 Card of Thanks MAY WE express our sincere thanks and appreciation to everyone for their many acts of kindness at the time of need in the loss of our loved one. A special thanks to Rev. George Manhart and to the ladies of the Hardy Methodist Church; also the MacDonald Funeral Home. Paul Kane Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parshall Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parshall & family Mr. and Mrs. Cleat Parrish & family Mr. and Mrs. Clint Blanchard & family Mr. and Mm. Jack Miller & family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Mary Jane, Jere, Cheryle & Sylvia 5-lp Lost & Found LOST MALE beagle, 9 months old, last seen vicinity of Ore Lake, answers to Sam. Reward. AC 9-2519. 5-lp Household 12" R. C. A. - TV, very good condition, $35. Can be seen by appointment, call 227-5284. tfp KITCHEN CABINET, with drain board. Good condition. Kitchen table and chairs. Call HI 9-2146 or NO 3-8606. 5-8x OVER-SIZE Boxed spring and mattress, good condition, AC 9-9435, 6271 Stephen Dr, Brighton. 5-lx AUTOMATIC D I A L control zig zag sewing machine, blind hems, button holes and all fancy stitches, only $4.40 per month or $43.99 total balance due. Call collect FE 5-9407, Pontiac. 5-lx ZIG ZAG equipped Singer console style sewing machine with cama for buttonholes, blind hems and decorative designs, just $31.33 total cash price or will handle at $3.15 monthly. Write Box K-287, c/o Brighton Argus. 5-lx REPOSSESSED LOW - BOY console stereo with AM & FM. Take over balance $12.58 per month. Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 5-lx SEWING MACHINES, I repair all makes of machines. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your authorized representative for Singer Sewing Machine Co. 5-22p SINGER CABINET style sewing machine equipped to do zig zag designs, buttonholes, blind hems without any other attachments. Cash price only $37.17 or $3.71 monthly. Box A. Pinckney Dispatch. 5-lx • Rich Black Top Soil • Shredded Peat Humus • Fill Dirt • Trucks Loaded LEITH ORCHARDS PHONE 229-9405 €20 7th STREET BRIGHTON k;: BUYER'S GUIDE BIIUTON SWOT SHOP DeLoca — 12S W. Mala St. — Ph. AC t-7M| a ICE CREAM — ADAMS CHIPS "flowers by Heller's" Former!? Wtnkefhaos floral Co. Phone HoweO S84 At Your Local Merchants Bauble's Store H&rtfwuv — Paint Wallpaper • Haonewmm and Appliance* gltctrical and Ptambiitff Soppfie* Tires A Batteries CM W Mala Pfc. AC 1-tSfl Household For Sale USED GAS RANGES • Roper Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. tfx ZENITH WRINGER t y p e washer and rinse tub, good condition, $55. Phone 227-2156. t-f-x SINGER SEWING Machine Co. Specials this week: "Used Zenith portable, $19.95, new typewriters, $49.50, Repossessed Singer vacuum cleaner, $39.50, clearance sale on Demonstration sewing machines." Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, authorized representative. 5-lx CLOTHES DRYER, like new, guaranteed; 50 yards carpeting, cheap. Phone 227-4686. 5-lp BEDROOM SUITE, like new, 1 year old, reasonable. UP 8-3370. 5-lp K E N M O R E AUTOMATIC r-rirypr $65.- 5 PAIR OF lined drapes, custom made. Like new, $50. HI 9-4471. 5-8x ELECTRIC RANGE, $25. CaU 878-3204 evenings. 5-lx STUDIO COUCH, brown, 2 bolsters, like new, $38; refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., Hotpoint, $55; Cocktail table, $6; new box spring, double size, $24; treadle sewing machine, $20. AC 9-6723. 5-lx Miscellaneous FOR SALE EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00- Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.«23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. 6-26-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x GLADIOLUS, 400 name brands, may be purchased of Bert Bidwell, 1661 N. U.S.-23. AC 7- 5653. t-f-x SEASONED CORD wood delivered. Mixed hard woods, hickory, cherry and oaks. AC W* 4171, Bob English. 5-1-p RAINBOW, the only water type Humidifier on the market. Shown by appointment only. Pinckney 878-9729 after 5:00 p.m. 5-1-p FARM TOOLS, tractor, plow, cultivator, etc. All good. Call 878-9996. 8835 Cedar Lake Rd. M mile north of West M-36. 5-lx Etnil E. Engel DECOKATOK Painting — Wall Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 SILL TOMORROW aHfc«MNTADTOMr! BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMQRE EAGLE 449-2519 ARGUS £ DISPATCH £ EAGLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1963 Miscellaneous FOR SALE P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x CAR RADIO, good running condition. 131 E. North St., Brighton, t-f-x SPECIAL FORMICA, 39c a ft. j print goods, reg. $1.29 now 98c sq. yd. B & C, (formerly Beurman & Clark), 2429 E. Grand River, Howell. 5-15x TOP BUGGY with fills and f phonograph with quanity of records. Call AC 7-5951. 5-1-x CERTIFIED SEED potatoes, all varieties. English Nursery, Call ACT7-417L 6-5-p PLOWING, D I S K I N G and tractor grading. English Nursery, call AC 7-4171. 6-5-p AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x 17" ADMIRAL portable TV, $60.; bird cage with stand, $10.; power Roto Type lawn mower, $15. Call AC 9-9285. t-f-x FORMAL, BALLERINA, size 9-10, aqua. Call after 6:30 AC 9-9131. 5-lx DAVID BRADLEY g a r d e n tractor, plow, disc, spike tooth harrow,'cultivator, Price, $150., Phone 229-6329 before 2 p.m. 5-1-p HARDWOOD SOLD by the truck full or the truck-load. Chuck's Repair Shop. Pinckney 878-3149. * 5-lx USED LAWN MOWERS. Many Brands. Stop in at Chuck's Repair Shop. 14 0 Livingston Street, Pinckney. 5-lx NEW LAWN-BOY rotary mowers, also n£w Goodall Rotarys with dependable Briggs & Stratton or Lauson Motors. Chuck's Repair Shop. Pinckney 878-3149. 5-lx FLAT FISH, any size, only 97c each. The bait that gets the big ones. Art's Sport Shop, Brighton. 5-lp EVERGREENS AND deciduous trees. Reasonably priced. Bring containers, shovel, and dig i yourself. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. t-f-x Tree Trimming AND Removals FIREPLACE WOOD • WALTER DAMM Phone AC 9-6941 • GAYLORD VERELLEN Phone AC 9-2914 Hamburg, Mich, April. 24, May 1 Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Gravel, Crashed Stone Earth Moving, Fill Sand or Clay Bulldozing & Grading Coffin's Excavating Phone 329-6791 7600 W. Grand River ELDRED TRUCK AND TRACTOR SERVICE LANDSCAPING # ROTO-TILLLNG # MOWING NEW LAWNS # DRIVEWAYS # CULVERTS TOP-SOIL • FILL SAND # GRAVEL # STONE # SEPTIC TANKS * FIELDS # BOB ELDRED-229-6857 t-f-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mil] Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x LOSE WEIGHT safely and easily with Dex-A-Diet tablets, only 98c. Stan's Drugs. 5-22p TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $L Douglas Hardware. 5-lx NEW JOHN DEERE tractors: special ;q>ririg prices on gas 3010 — 4010 tractors. Top allowance on your late model trade-in. We finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 5-1-x CORN PLANTERS: New and used 2 & 4 row planters. We trade and finance. Your Friendly John Deere Dealer. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 5-lx AIR FLIGHT Lawn Mowers. Prices start as low as $39.95 for fully guaranteed rotary mowers. See us and save. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 5-8x SEARS, 9H x 11 umbrella tent, used twice, reasonable; Call AC 7-7956 evenings. 5-lp RHUBARB AND rhubarb roots for sale. 6501 Hamburg Rd. 5-lx HYDROPLANE: Large chair, opens into bed, washable plastic; small electric organ. 227-4208. 5-lx 21" BLONDE TV, $60; Round formica-top table and 4 chairs, $25;'barbeque and spit, $5; jet pump, $50. AC 7-5264. 5-lx CUB CADET Tractor, new last year, has Danco matching mower, 2 blade spinner type, extra blades, runs and looks like new. $490. Howell 1105-W. 5-lx 1959 FORD TRACTOR, loader and gear blade, 12 speeds forward, 3 in reverse, power steer* ing, $1,995; Also flat trailer, $595. 5-lx YOUTH BED; Bendix washerdryer combination; 3 roof loggers, 24 x 24; 1953 Chev. panel. AC 9-6794. 5-lp CUSTOM MADE double rollaway bed" with innerspring mattress; "oil tank; Goleman oil floor furnace and oil stove, reasonable. AC 9-6194. 5-lx AD... Brighton Argus PAPERS... I PRICE - THE Pinckney Dispatch Whitmore Eagle Misc. For Sale ROTTOTILLER, WEED cutter, sprayer. Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen RoV AC 7-3849. t-f-x % TON PHILCO air conditioner, $65. 229-9403. 5-lx BALLERINA LENGTH formal, yellow, spaghetti straps, size 11, worn once. $12. Call 227-7726. 5-lp AUTOMATIC ZIG zag only 6 months old; cash price only $4929 or $5.00 per month will handle. Does designs, buttonholes, etc Just by dialing. STate 3-2713, Jackson. 5-lx JOHN DEERE Combine, 7 foot cut, auger platform; No. 10 One row New Idea Corn Picker; John Deere 246- 2 row Corn planter, 3 point hitch; John Deere 3-14" mounted plow, trip bottoms, like new; 1951 Chevrolet 2 ton Truck with grain box and hoist, Low mileages Home afternoons. Harold Bird, 1525 E. Five Mile Rd., Near Nollar Rd., Whitmore Lake. 5-8p Used Cars KNOWLES USED CARS AND PARTS 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd Phone NO 3-0976, Used Tires & Tubes — Used Batteries — Used Radios. 5-1-x 1954 PLYMOUTH — Good body and good tires, no motor. Best offer takes i t Phone Howell 1117. tfp 1959 MODEL CAR, so rust, A-l condition throughout AC 9- 669a 5-15-x CHEVROLET, '60, 4 dr., 6 cyl, Bel Aire, auto, trans., radio. Phone 535W2, HowelL 5-8p PARTS FROM 1956 Mercury, may be seen at Holdemess Garage. 5-8p CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE ft-7053. 5-lx 8 PC. WALNUT dining room suite; also several misc. items. 229-9327. 5-8x FUNKS G HYBRID seed corn. Both field corn and sweet stalk silage corn, lots of grain plus sweet stalk makes a silage cattle thrive on. John Muir, 3385 Muir Rd., Milford, Rt 1. Phone 685-2355. 6-5x ROTARY MOWER, $10; Diston chain saw, $25; 14 ft. Feathercraft aluminum boat, $145; 16 Vi H. P. outboard motor with reverse and remote control, $45; Lawson IVi HP. 4 cycle outboard motor, $55; oil hot water heater, $10; Phone HI 9-2164, 11805 Whitmore Lake Rd. 5-lp Boats & Motors ATTENTION! SPECIAL LARGE EXCELLENT HOME TO BE MOVED OR RAZED. Homey old New England touches that make a house a home. 11/2 baths, gas heat, 7 rooms, garage. An extra spacious yard with plenty of play area. See this. It is Priced RIGHT! Seven Apt Bldg. Close to Downtown will Provide Excellent Income — See This. HARDMAN ACRES Restricted building files located on Norton J^oad. ftUysituated (or •country living but BOAT 13 ft. plywood-fiberglassed runabout. Hardware and cover, also trailer. 878-3295 Pinckney. 5-1-x ANNOUNCING RAY WINSLOW — A man of wide experience as manager of our outboard motor shop. Repairing al! makes of outboards. Scott Sa\es and Service, Manning Sport Center, 9518 Main St., Whitmore Lake, HI 9-8951. 5-lx Used Cars 1953 CHEV., good transportation, can be seen at 5465 Military Dr., after 5 p.m. 5-lx 1956 STUDEBAKER, Champion, clean, runs good. Call How- i ell 1196-R. 5-lx 1961 OLDS SUPER 88, 4 dr., i hard top, radio, heater, p.s. & p.b., tinted glass, w/w tires, auto, trans., many more extras. Call AC 7-5101 or see at Chil- ; son Store. 5-1-x [ BRIGHTON AREA 24 ACRES NEW FENCE secluded paradise HURON RIVER FRONTAGE Spring: fed PRIVATE LAKE stocked with troutbass- pike-perch-giant frogs etc. MAIN RESIDENCE 6 rooms, 2 full baths, oil furnace, garage, tropical garden-aquarium shelter, repair shop. GUEST HOME 2 Bedrooms, I1/* baths, oil fired hot air furnace heat Kitchen with built-in electric oven and range, cabinets, etc. dining area and family room-walk-oat basement. Utility room with tubs, washer and dryer. All new furniture. LAND & TWO HOMES $33,500. Cash or Terms W. Jack Baytes (owner) 8386 (Old) U.S.-23 Highway, 2 ^ Miles South of IL&-16, 14 Miles North of Ann Arbor between Silver Lake exit and Lee Road exit Brighton 229-6180. PACKAGE LIQUORS Brandies Mixes Party Foods US B. COLD BEER—WINES - 4O VACANT 20 ACRES Close to Howelf, Private Lake, Beautiful Home Site. Office Across from Post Office Noel P. Burnham -Realtor — Real Estate and General ftsurance Howell, Mich — Phone 3 — Residence 359 Margaret Brady, °Rep. Phone 427 COUNTRY LIVING All's Best 2 Acres Excellently Landscaped 3 Bedroom Ranch custom built, Ceramic bath, Living room with fireplace, dining, kitchen breezeway, 2 car garage, completely finished basement including laundry, recreation room, office, shop, bath & fireplace. Hot water heat. Also 3 room guest house in «xcellent,condition on property. You must see this to appreciate. Shown by appointment only. IN HORIZON HILLS 3 Bedroom Brick Home % ceramic tile baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement" finished, 2 car garage V2 acre bordering 15 acre park. $25,500. terms. YOUR CHOICE Lake Front or River Front Lake front 3 bedrooms $6,950. River front 2 bedroom $6,950. year around cottages, terms or cash. W . Jack Bates, Realtor 8386 U.S.-23 OLD HIGHWAY 21/2 MILES SOUTH OF U.S.-16 BRIGHTON, AC 9^6180 BUILDING SITE — Greenland Drive, Lake Privileges. BUILDING SITE — on little Silver Lake. 5 ROOMS — & Bath , on 6 Mile Rd 3 Lots $6,000.00, $50.00 per month. Large ranch lake front, san dy beach, breakwater, ultra modern kitchen, f a m i l y room, fire place, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, nicely land' scaped. 8836 Plette Drive Terms, $22,900. 643 EAST SHORE DR. — 3 bedroom, extra family room, full basement, porch, mature trees, sandy beach. Easy terms for good credit buyers. WHITMORE LAKE — 6 lakefront, 5 rooms carpeted thru-out, 2 bedrooms. $8,500, terms. WHITMORE LAKE Road — Four bedroom, ltt baths, new carpet, new kitchen, dining room, tun basement, 2 car garage. Close to schools, mature trees. 118,- auu. Terms. EAST SHORE DR, — 5 bedrooms, new furnace, lot 98 x 395. Full basement, nicely landscaped, overlooking Whitmore Lake. $15*00. Terms. LAKE FRONT—East Shore room, dining area, carpeted, many extras. $14,000. Terms. 11480 NORTH SHORE Dr.— 4 bedroom, 2V» car garage, breezeway, price reduced to $13,850.00. Several repossessed homes in Brighton. $250 to $355 down, low closing cost Get tht names and addresses in our office. FORREST DR. — Sharp 2 bedroom, 2 lots completely fenced, $6,500. Let as help you finance. LOT ON FOUR LAKES — watersedge lakefront $2400. Lot 60 x 300. BUILDING SITES across from schooL Pictures of all our listings can be seen in our window and our new display board. EAST SHORE DR. — Whitmore Lake, full basement, new tile floor, new furnace, new kitchen, large enclosed glassed-in carpeted porch, living room with fireplace. Lake privilege*, on six lots with garage. RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch, hoi water 80 z 175, many extras, reduced to $18,000. Terms. GX APPROVED — Large two bedr fun nicely landscaped, extra garage building, high quality storms, screens, awnings. On Dr, 3 bedroom, large living Nine Mile Rd. between here. Nelson Ins. S Real Estate 9555 MAIN ST. WHITMORE LAKE PHONE HI 9-9751 ^ ^ It*8 Time to LIVE A UTTLB I AH tfaflM yean you've been promiaint yourself that SOMEDAY you'd have a house with the extra comforts that add up to a fuller family life Maybe it's an extra bath . . . o modern kitchen . . . or « panelled den. Maybe it's an enclosed terrace .or a really spacious Hying worn. Whatever you want, just name it — well find it for you among our many choice listings. For the time has ie to LIVE a little 1 LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. IMgfctaa pboa* AO 7-1481. Howell nhnas M M ft ACMES 4*bdrm. ranch hone, fireplace, full basement, 3-car garage, 20 x 24 barn. Paved road. $13,900. $2,500 down. ACRE Attractive 3 - airm. ranch home, fireplace, attached 1% ear garage. Home in beautiful eond., exceptionally good kitchen with bullt-ins; nice setting among large shade trees. Price $14900, $2000 dn. SznoJcey Says; REMEMBER-THES6 ARE WINDY MQMTHS. WINDS (AN CARCV SPJkRKS ! LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighten Office: AO 7-1431 — HoweU Office: 8884 Open Dally S-A PJkL Open Sundays 1-4. Lyim Wright Sakamaaager — Res. Ph. AC t-7951 Loo Parmenter, Bealtor 41 Appraiser — UoweU 292 BRIGHTON Real good 4-bedrooj9 hom/ ideal for large family. Base* meat, gas furnace, separate living-dining rooms new kitchen. 2 car garage, 130 x 130' landscaped lot, paved road. $13,900. REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY-2 LEVEL IAKE^F-THE-PINES — Large lake front lot with excellent beach. 8-Bedroom, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, built-in kitchen, gas heat, large patio. $26,500.00. Terms. Earl W. Kline, Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River. Brighton 227-1021 PLACE A WANT-AD NOW start a fire! WE HAVE BDTEB8 BEE BOB GBAHAM, LIST YOUR PROPERTY F O B QUICK SALE! OPEN DAILY 9 A^L-i PJM. WE NEED LISTINGS Bob Qraham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton' AC 9-7908 Notary BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howe!) 2005 OPEN FOR INSPECTION Our Contractor William Bortels Is Now Constructing a Home at Lake of The Pines on Red Fox Drive and Invites You to Inspect While It's Under Construction. BRIGHTON 8 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. 113,500. Make cash offer. 2 STORY older home in exceptional good condition — 5 bedroom — Home for large family — $11,500 with small down. S BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedroom — Dining room — extra large living room — 1% car garage — finished recreation room in basement — $16,900,00 — $3,000 down. RETIBER'S DREAM — 2 bedroom — living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this! 4 UNIT APARTMENT — $52.00 per week income — Make offer. 2 STORY — 3 bedroom home — SW sectdon near downtown — 1*4 bath — open stairway. $9,950 with $2,500 down — $70 per month. $ BEDROOM RANCH — Finished recreation room — large lot — 1 car garage — $14,000 — Can be F.H.A. terms. •- 8 B.B. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-Car garage. 75' x 135 Lot. — $15,900.00 V/i STORY — 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, well and water softener, 2 car garage with play area over garage. $15,000,00. F.H.A. financing. • 4 BEDROOM two story — two city lots — ideal for-* growing family — $12,500 — $2,000 down. I BEDROOM — Separate dining room — New kitchen — full basement — $11,500 with $500 down. MILFORD BI-LEVEL — 3 bedroom — family room — 1% bath — $9600.00 — $300 down — Priced to selL LAKE HOMES BRIGOS LAKE — Excellent 2 BJt permanent home — Fully plattered — carpeted — fireplace — full basement — 2 ear fa* rage. $18,500.00. Term*, WOODLAND LAKE — 2 BJt log - drean cottage — Furnished — Cyclone fenced. — $15,000 — Low down payment HURON RIVER — Furnished cottage — On the Chain of 9 lakes — R500 - $900 dn. CEDAR LAKE — New cottage — complete bath — large lake front tot — $9000 — $1,500 down. . H O CROOKED LAKE — 3 B J t — two level —140 ft of sandy beach — excellent pg — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ORC LAKE — 3 BJU Tear around — fireplace — 2 car garage — $9,900 with EZ terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — Jake front — log construction — stone fireplace — com pletely furnished including boat — $16,500 — E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — $6,000.00. WINAN8 LAKE — Luxury living — Home is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must sell FONDA LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch, l t t ceramic bath, full basement, fireplace. CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — Excellent sandy beach — S years old *- $11,500 with $2,500 down. COUNTRY 8 BEDROOM — Large family kitchen — One acre with pond — one car garage — $6,000. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 20 ACRES — New 3 B.R. ranch — all of the custom features — 2% car attached garage — hot water heat — 1 small guest house or possible play house — Must see to appreciate. 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whitmore Lake — 2 story brick home — 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — Make offer. 8 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrtn. home — oil hot water heat — .stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 8 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway — 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included in price of $27,500.00. " FARMS 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 14ft ACRE — Stock Farm — 2, homes — Live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms. ACRES — 4 Bedroom farm home — Large barn — silo — 2 small lakes — $15,000 — $3,000 down. 4# ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition. $18,000. 4f ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 8 B.H hone in good condition — good out buildings — 30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at S18JB00. terms. 1M ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. FACTORY 40ft SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. MOdrtsj AC Sally Notkcr Unfit Otsteria Mfldwd Doff AC 9 6t74 H o w i l 22* MM *-20S* BRIGHTON HOME on double corner lot. 6 rooms, gas heat, convenient to shopping. Can be used as income property. $7500.00. NINE ACRES vacant. Near Brighton. Several excellent home sites. $4500.00 — Easy Terms. LAKEFRONT YEAR Around home near Brighton. Fully insulated, aluminum storms and screens, 60 ft. of excellent lake frontage. $13,500.00. SPIC & SPAN 2 B.R. home in Brighton. Family room, 1V£ car garage, gas furnace automatic water softener. Lota of storage space. Very nicely landscaped lot $11,500.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 Whitmore Lake S 4«dj?eea: hritk rsnrfi garage, near school. PRICED FAR BELOW COST FURNISHED SUMMER HOME Shady lot with lake privileges. Prce oniv $9 000 with $500 down. Grace E. Brown HI 9-7894 — HJ 9-2666 — HI 9-5192 Whitmore Lake L H. Crandali Realty —- OFFERS — Lake Chemung Cottage — 100 feet of good sand frontage, fine location, large fully furnished cottage with oil heat, bath, and .dock. Price $19,800. Crandali Crooked Lake Subdivision, fine high wooded lots, large lake front park lot. Excellent terms available. Home in Hartland — 2 bedroom, living room kitchen, bath, basement, old garage.-$5,600., $1,300. down, $70.00 per month. " - " ~ ~ " PHONE 617 L. H. Crandali - Harry E. Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 322 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan Farms for Sale 243 acres dairy setup plenty buildings, good land $60,000.00 120 acres $18,500.00 134 acres, house, barn $25,000.00 200 acres with lake frontage 190 acres with V2 mile lake frontage Several other farms. Lake Frontage Cottage on 80 ft. lot, lake front $5,800.00 cash 3 bedroom lake front $10,500.00 2 bedroom lake front $13,500.00. Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Homes in Pinckney Retirement, 4 bedroom, bath $5,000.00 5 bedroom brick home $10,500.00 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 3 bedroom, bath, oil furnace^ lots $9,000.00 several others. GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 W. MAIN PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 84564 ACRE 2-bdrm. home in need of repair and decorating. Located on 1-tf, acre. $2,750. $500.00 dn. 12 ACRES Brand new 4-bedroom country home, full basement. Small shed for cow or horsa Extra building suitable for guest house or play house. 1,400* frontage on blacktop road. $13,900. Terms. Vt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOMES ON YOUR LAND L A R G E Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulation siding,copper plumbing, duratub, 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, 1/2" drywall ready for decorating M o d e l : 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Cobb Homes, hie. 28425 Pontiac Trail South Lyon, Mich. GEneva 7-2808 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x Real Estate 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Building Sites Acreage Listings Solicited Esther Decker 8030 So. U.S.-23 Brighton • AC 7-4260 t-f-x FOR SALE 3 bedroom home in Fowlerville, o n e block from stores, Insulated siding, inclosed porch, gas furnace, garage. $8,500, terms. Hotel at Fowlerville with 22 rooms, living quarters, tavern, barber shop, real estate office, 3 car garage. Same owners for 27 years. 137 acre* with new 4 bedroom home, basement barn, attached milk house, silo, other bldgs. live stream thru farm. $35,000. Terms. 120 acres near Howell with 4 bedroom home, full basement, steam heat, 34x 106 barn, tool shed, granary over 100 acres tillable. $38,- D00. 10 acres near Webberville with 2 bedroom home, full bath, full basement, new oil furnace. On blacktop road $9,500. Terms. 30 acres, vacant, close to town with over y» mile of good road frontage. Live s t r e a m borders property. Easy terms. $5,500. Cottage on Grand Beach Lake with 2 bdrnu, shower bath, and all new kitchen, 2 screened -porches, all furniture and dishes included — $9,500. Good terms. Kane Realty TOM KANE, Broker 135 S. Grand, Fowlerville Phone CA 3-9189 4-17-x ACRE 2-bednn ranch home on Vi acre country lot. Full basement, oil baseboard hot water heating system. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, carpeted living room. $9,000. $1,000 down. 3 bdron. older farm home, live stream, bam, paved road. Room for 2 extra bedrooms. House has nice setting among large shade trees. $8,500. Terms. WANTADS *? ACBES 3-bdrm. Ranch home, large] living room, dining area,] large kitchen, Full basement, 2H car g a r a g e Alumn. Barn 30* x 40* also a. smaller barn 12*x24\ Stream i through property, 2 spring] fed ponds. $24,000. ESTATE Beautiful 32 acres on paved, road K mile from 1-96 X ay interchange. 2 livei treams, H acre private wimming lake, sandy beach, d rolling, scenic, woods, many large evergreens. 20 es from Detroit THE ARGUS • DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1963 EAGLE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 3-BDRM. BRICK RANCH AT FONDA LAKE Large 120' x 160' lot with lake privileges, ceramic tile bath, utility room, carport, beautifully landscaped. a* $13,200 *» $2,200 *» Earl W. Kline, Real Estate 9817 E. Grand Rivet Brighton 227-1021 A. 9947 East Grand Rivtr Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening Immediate possession, City of Brighton, fine 8 bedroom home, living room carpeted, fireplace, modern kitchen, large family room 1% baths, full basement, j?as heat, 24 x 32 garage over head storage, $21,500. Can handle on F.H.A. A very comfortable 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, full bath, glassed porch, full basement automatic oil furnace, garage, on lake, $8,500, $1,500 down. City of Brighton, very fine 3 bedroom home spacious living and dining rooms, carpeted, natural fireplace, IV2 baths, laundry and utility rooms, IV2 car garage, 2 extra lots, call for complete information. A real good 4 bedroom home in City of Brighton, living and dining area, kitchen full bath, basement, gas heat, garage, $12,500 terms. Ranch type S bedroom at Briggs lake, full bath, kitchen arrangement has built in stove, etc., large living area gas heat, lot approx. Vi acre, $17,500. Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan Country 3 BEDROOM — Custom brick ranch, 2 fireplaces, 2 clay tile baths, built-in kitchen, finished recreation room In basement, 2-car at* tached garage. Located on corner lot in "Horizon Hill". Must be seen to appreciate. $25,500, termsi 5 ACRES — Two bedrooms, fireplace, basement, garage, barn, chicken coop, fruit trees, 2H acres virgin timber. This property well maintained. $14,500, terms. » 12 ACRES — Whitmore Lake area. 2-bedrooms, dining room, 1^4-car garage, basement, small barn. Will consider trade for home in City of Brighton. 7 ACRES — 3-bedrooms, separate dining room, fireplace, 20 x 30 outbuilding. 1 ACRE — 5-bedrooms, fireplace, basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage, fully automatic water softener, All spacious rooms. $16,500, terms. City of Brighioi TWO BEDROOM — One floor home with large nicely finished recreation room in basement. Short distance from shopping area. Terms. TWO BEDROOM — Brick home on comer lot, gfis heat, new storms A screens, full basement, carpeting, 2-car garage. Good terms. Lake Homes LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 2 level contemporary. Redwood exterior, located on large lake lot with excellent beach. 3-bedrooms, 2 • fireplaces, built-in kitchen, gas heat, 2 baths, large patio. Terms. FONDA LAKE — Privileges 3-bedroom brick ranch, large lot, clay tile bath, utility •"^nr well HndVip*'* Reduced for quick sale. $13,000 terms. Small down payment STRAWBERRY LAKE — Privileges on Bass Lake also. 3-bedrooms, fireplace, H.A. oil, heated porch, attached garage. $12,500 terms. SCHOOL LAKE privileges - Well kept 3-bedroom, clay tile bath, water softener, H.A. oil heat, 2-car garage, basement, well landscaped. $15,000 terms. Bulldtig Sites We have excellent building sites at Fonda Lake, Appleton Lake, Lake-of-the-Pines, Huron River. Them lots art available on excellent terms. Call BRIGHTON 227-1021 Brighton 227-1021 . 2 HOUSES ON 2 road. Large 3 aooM and 2 BOOM <« and oil paved ftffl btthi one pay, tat both. $U£0O. 3)65 ACRE? — 1 * M i l M i N. of ~AjMfc-Ariwr 11 jnaoflna n w i w , 2 batht, food 120 ft bam and - nuwmm other outia&MbM* 21 acraa, per ae 2 BS Bright baMn 9 0 0 * c w 4000 f t lak» fronti atop prtvatt laka. HOOL r«. ALL OR FAST. OtfeOOM HOIifC, on, late prlvUafi n t mm oil tmt* 00 down, .* K. tea ea,IM A FIVE ROOM LAKEFRONT COTTAGE ftadthod to parfee* $1ftfffM> 1*1 art- •SOB* havA Hl> 900 Total 3 GENTLY SLOPING gradtd Huron River front lota. SO x 3W f l 31<000 MODERN LAKEFRONT HOME, J badrooms, hot water popular kfct ftt£OQ. Items, One n k 401 WMt •all Sbwl BRIGHTON EST. 1922Opea Insurance & Real Estate IVtrottati t* WOfdwmH 3-14M AC 7-2271 AC t-7*41 \ ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1963 Mobile Homes 1963 CENTURY DEMO. 25 ft. tandem, self contained, save $600., 8005 W. Grand River, Brighton. Plume 227-7795. t-f-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Jrtr*. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x SCHOOLS JOBBERS WANTED — 3000 yds. black dirt, 1000 yds. peat moss, stock piled. Call HA 6-3134., Dexter. 5-lx LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 5-lx TO BUY: 40 x 8 ft. house trailtv. Call 227-5285. 5-lp HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Call AC 9-9268. 5-lx MIDDLE AGED woman as housekeeper and companion. Call AC 7-1704 and ask for Mr. Gross. 5-1-p MATURE LADY to baby sit i j af.- MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED MEN, Women, c o u p l e s needed; over 25. High school education not necessary- Short inexpensive course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in a modern motel. For interview, write the school, giving address, occupation, phone number to American Motels, Inc., I l l N. 7th St., P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada., Dept. F. 5-lx Business Opportunities GAS STATION and restaurant, Grand River and Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. Owner retiring. 5-22x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE In new Professional Bldg. on North St.. Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g, Lease Availa b 1 e. Box 291. Brighton, Michigan. t-f-* FOR RENT NEW, MODERN bachelor apt on Crooked Lake. Call AC 9- 6672. • t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN BRIGHTON: 2 bdrm. home, full basement, 2 full baths, large recreation room nicely finished. Gas heat, fenced in back yard. 6 yrs. old. Priced to sell by owner. Phone 229- 6281. 5-1-x BY OWNER: 3 bdrm. modern home, 303 N. Fourth St., Brighton, must sell, will sacrifice. Phone FI 9-2699., Northville. 5-8-x 2V» ACRE LOT, Musson Rd., Va mile north of M-59. Hartland 3834. t-f-x CHOICE OF 10 lake lots at Lake Chemung, by owner, Phone Howell, 896-R. 5-22x FONDA LAKE FRONT, 2 bedroom, year round with basement, excellent beach, fishing. 229-7884. tfx EXTRA LARGE trailer and garage plus large scenic lot, reasonable with terms. C a l l 227-5821 after 6:30 p.m. or week ends. 5-15x LARGE CORNER double lot at Pheasant Lake, reasonable. Call 437-9135, South Lyon. 5-8x 10569 NINE MILE RD. — $10,000, $3,500 down, $90 total monthly. 3 bdrm ranch, large kitchen, birch cabinets, utility room, large lot fenced rear, water softener, combination storm windows, trees. HI 9-2139. 5-lx REGISTERED NURSE, industrial experience desirable but not essential. Hours 8:00 t.m. to 4:30 p.m. Apply General Motors Proving Grounds, Milford, Mich, 5-l.x TURN IDLE hours into cash, Full time, Part time consultants needed throughout the county. No deliveries, no collections, no investment. You •elect your own working hours. We completely train you. Prestige Cosmetics by LUZIER, gubsi-diary of Bristol Meyers. Send name, address and phone number to P.O. Box 1095, Sotrthgate, Mich. 5-lp EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, apply in person Harvey's Bar VA; Restaurant, 10180 E. Grand River. 5-8p CAR HOPS, willing to work week ends, apply in person. Little Skipper Drive-In, 10720 E. Grand River. 5-lp GENERAL OFFICE girl, fringe benefits, experienced preferred. Send complete resume to Box K-288, c/o Brighton Argus. 5-8x LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse for home ca.re program to work under the supervision of the Public Health nurse. Must be interested in rehabilitation and the care of the chronically ill at home and have own 'transportation. For app't for interview call Mrs. Diane Webb, 1804, McPherson Community Health Center, Howell. 58x HOME AIDES — Women with experience in house keeping end interest in the care of the Bick for part time employment us Home Aides with the Home Care Program of the McPher- Bon Community Health Center under the direction of the public health nurse. Training will be provided. Own transportation necessary. For appointment for interview call Mrs. Diane Webb, Howell 1804. 5-1-x HELP WANTED MALE IF YOU ARE ambitious, you can make good with a Rawleigh business in part Livingston Co. or Brighton. No experience reeded to start. See or write A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, t>ept MC E 680 2, Freeport, Illinois. 5-lp PART TIME — FULL TIME IF YOU ARE Interested in an out of the ordinary type job 3n your locality, call NO 3-5880 or write Osborne Co.. 522 E. Williams St., Ann Arbor. 5-1-x ATTENTION YOUNG MEN WANT to earn extra money? We need steady crawler pick- *rs. For further information call Art's Sport Shop, AC 9- 6615. t-f-X NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to .38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x PRODUCTION WELDER, thin gauge material. AC 9-9188. t-f-x SITUATIONS WANTED WILL, BABY sit in my home 5 children, Saxony Subdivision. AC 9-7873. 5-lx WORK WANTED! Carpenter and cabinet work, also trim. Charlie Swttt, phone Hartland 8834. t-f-x HOUSE cleaning, ironing and/ Or btfay fitting. UP 8-3246. 5-lx UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIipillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIHIK 524 W. Grand River, AC 9-6153. 5-1-p LAKE CHEMUNG apt. motel, 5555 E. Grand River, Phone Howell 717. 5-8-p TRAILER SITE, close to shopping and schools. AC 9-7065. t-f-x SMALL FURNISHED, effici- ' ency apt.^jsuitable for 1 or 2 persons: Also~sleepins rms., on Academy Dr. AC 9-6723. 5-1-x Services LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x FOR RENT- Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. • t-f-x UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Pinckney, three rooms and bath. Available March 1. AC 9- 6982. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x GRAVEL, SAND, fill dirt, bulldozing, grading, general trucking. Ward VanBlaricum, AC 9- 9297. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x APT. FURNISHED, 1 bdrm., $45. month, including electric, modern. 4977 Walsh Dr., see Mrs. Martin next door. t-f-x 3 ROOM Apartment • Phone AC 9-6029. tfx XKAR WHITMORE LAKE: Modern two bedroom, unfurnished home, clean, nrwly decorated, private. Beautiful yard, year lease. Call Brighton AC 9-6562. tfx ONE BEDROOM trailer with garage on large lot. Call 227- 4208. 5-lx AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and de- Livery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, I1 - to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, S3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Erighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x 1 BDRM. APT. partly furnished. Call AC 7-6720, 7777 Bendix Rd. tfx ONE BDRM trailer, all utilities, no children, $25. per week. Woodland Trailer Court. 5-lx UNFURNISHED APT., 4 rms. and bath, 1st floor, private entrance, $12.50 weekly. 227-7721. tfx Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x Real Estate FOR SALE 3 BDRM., 1J * bath, hillside, river front home, completely carpeted, $13,500 cash. AC 7- 1790 by appointment. t-f-x LOT 70 x 200 in Brighton, city water and gas available within walking distance of school and shopping GL 3-2908, Plymouth. 5-8-x LAKE CHEMUNG: 3 bdrm. modern home, gas furnace. Call Howell 1340-Wl. 5-15-p 3 BDRM. COTTAGE, large screened porch, all conven- 5440 Leland S t 5-8-x YEAR AROUND c o t t a g e , Strawberry Lake, low down payment, terms to suit 227- 2414. tr'-x HAMBURG: 3 bdrm. home, large family preferred. Small down payment. 9605 Gnlatinnjj Dr. . — j y MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p ANDY'S PAINTING Service, For estimates phone AC 9-6698, 6134 Stephen, Brighton. All estimates from Apr. 24., 1963 to May 24, 1963 paints and material at cost. 5-15-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lov* ely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x chain saws etc. Jessen's Sales & Service, (formerly Crippen's Sales & Service), 8160 W. Grand River, opposite Woodland Lake. AC 9-6548. t-f-x C O M P L E T E . CARPENTER Service, rough finish, fast experience. Milton Carver, UP 8- 6685. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extrudefl aluminum storm window* and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x FRENCHTS DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day. week, or month, in city or rural Also. Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale We'll haul anything, just phone, AC 9- 6816. t-f-x LAWN MOWER SALES partment includes sharpening, grinding, filing mowers, saw chain, saws (hand, band, circular, etc.) repairing of lawnmowers, air-cooled engines, chain saws etc Jesaen's Sales de Service, (formerly Crippen's Sales & Service), 8160 W. Grand River, opposite Woodland Lake. AC 9-6548. tfx Which One Am I Going To Get For MOTHER'S DAY THEY'RE ALL SUCH GOOD CARS niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir WIN, PLACE & SHOW IN STOCK VALIANT 9 PLYfm/ilTH USED CARS 1961 VALIANT 4-Dr., Auto. Radio., Healer., 11,000 Miles 1958 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, V-8, Radio and Heater 1959 DODGE 2-Door H.T., Power 1958 FORD Wagon, Nice. SLAYTON MOTOR SALES 301 GD. RIVER, HOWELL — 349 QUALITY IS WHY zr£ CHEVY'S the B U Y ! \\ \\ \\ A deal from QUALITY CHEVROLET . . . . and Lady Luck herself will ride beside you! Yes, for an extra-good, clean used car . . , make it an OK USED CAR from QUALITY CHEVROLET! ••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••«••••! 1963 CORVAIR Monza Convertible, Big Engine, 4-Speed, Red With White Top, Wire Wheel Trim. 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Gonvertible V-8, Auto, Power Steering. 3 to Choose from Red or Silver Blue or White, 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, 230 H. P., Automatic Drive, Power Steering & Brakes. Q U A U T y CHesmOL£T 1959 BUICK 9 Passenger, Automatic Drive, Power Steering and Brakes. 1957 PLYMOUTH 6 Passenger Wagon, V-8, Push Button Drive, Real Clean. 1962 4-Door Hard Top V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering. 1962 2-Door Hard Top, V-8 Power Glide, Power Steering. PLUS THESE AND MANY OTHERS . . . CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4-Door Sedan, V-8, Standard Shift, with Over Drive. 1959 BUICK 2-Door, Sedan, V-8, Automatic, Nioe Car. 1960 FALCON 2-Door, Deluxe Trim, Automatic Drive, 1960 CORVAIR, 4-Door Sedan, Standard Shift 1957 OLDS 98, 4-Door, Hard Top, Automatic Drive, Full Powtr. |V Q U A L I T Y ( III I KOI I I PRICED TO SELL THIS WEEK 1904 I 1902 Chevrolet Impala 2-Door Hard Top* 8 Cylinder, Automatic, R. rL, Sharp 1961 Chevrolet Bel-Aira 2 - D M T Standard Shift, R. & H., Sharp 1961 Plymouth Btfeafera 4-DMT 8 Cylinder Automatic, P. Steering, R. rL, Sharp I960 Ghevrolat WagM 6<0yHifer~ Standard Shift, R. & H., Clean I960 Chevrolet BeMUra 2-Door 8 Cylinder, Automatic, R. & H. Clean 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door, 6 Cylinder Standard Shift, R. & H., Clean 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door H.T. 8 Cylinder, Automatic, R. &. H., Sharp 1958 Chevrolet 2-Door, 6 Cylinder Automatic R. & H., Sharp 1957 Ford 2-Door, Hard Top 8 Cylinder, Automatic, R. & H., Clean TRUCKS 8 1959 Chevrolet 1/2-Ton Pick-up 1955 Ford 1/2-Ton Pick-up Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 227-1171 BRIGHTON COME IN AND SEE THE ALL JEEP GREAT! Howell JEEP Sales Inc. 2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1000 x Bullard-Patton Pontiac 1962 TEMPEST, OONVEBTIBLE 1962 PONTIAO 4-DR., SEDAN, POWER 1961 PONTIAC 2 DOOR H.T. 1961 RAMBLER AHER. 4 DR. WABON 1961 6REENBBIEB WA6, ALL SEAT 1961 CHEVROLET % PICK-DP I960 CHEVROLET 2-DR. STICK I960 PONTIAC 9 PASSENBER WABON 1959 CHEV. 6-CYL, MOOR 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AfltE, M B , 1957 PONTIAC U 0 0 R 661 C. GRAND R M R Lat* Model Used Cart W«~H*v» Some transportation Sptdalf BuBarrf-Patton Pontiac 9828 B. Garni Him^Hrighfoa Pfc— 227-1*7) 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1963 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 1963-05-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/768d2b76fea6777c0d9676dcdaa8331b.pdf 68180419e0c36cf79f86982f21c290c3 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. OLUME f. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1889. NUMBER i t « If : . It V ft. 0. K M E T T , EDITOR 1 PUBLISHER. -9VMMHED EVERV THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. o Blbserlytlon Price Strict'y I* Advance: KVEAR..~. — - $1"9R WJt MONTH* — 2¾ TWRfE MOUTHS *° Bntsmd At the Pefltoffloe at Pinckney, Michigan, u s«cond<la«s matter. BUSINESS POINTEKS. ^Wlafce Directory.* CJU. U aacagss. I f JBTHODiST BPISOOP.Ui CHURCH. l M R.r . W.J, Cla*fc, pastor. Services every ^ • y i o r n i n i a t 10:&, and » ! £ « * » Sunday ?v«iiiags at 7:W o'clock. Prayer rheetlne Thursday evenlBCS. Sunday school at d o e s of morning s*rvie«r 4. B Forbes, Superintendent. ilONGRBGAflONAL CHUHCtt. I J E S T . O, B. Thureton, pastor; eervicg every «uod«r morniBK at 10:8», and alternate K^iHiay •veainits at 7:83o'clock. Prayer mt'otin^.l linrsday eveniags. Sunday school at close <y*. morn- Sag service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintend-nt. ST. MABY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. , Kev. Wm. P. Coneidine, Pastor. Services «Tery third Sunday. Low rnaeB at S o clock, thigh maM with sermon at 10:30 a. m Gatei-hisra \Mgli maM wun senium a*, iv.m> » ... -«.-.- .. kt 3;0U p. m., vfaperaand benediction at < .-J» p.u i- **' 8 0 C X E T Z S S . YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, n*%etB every Monday <#r«niM at tfee Coil*;! church'. All interested in Christian w»rk are cordially invited to join. Mr*. A. J. CkappKll, President. KNIGHTS Or" MACCABEES. Meet ev«rv riday eve n IDK on off before full so* the moon atwld Masonic Hail. Visiting broth *rs cordially invited. , L.D". Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. I B V 3 Z 2 T S S S C ^ . i e 3 2 S . SAACTSLLEft, t'onnty Surveyor. Postofflce address, East Cohocuh. Mich. H . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 1 OfUce next to residence, oa.; Main stnet. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to d*y -or night. f ;o.w • w » Attends prom|itlvall professional calls. •Offlcsat residence ion Usadilla S t , ilui'd door west of Congrtgatlonal church. HMCKNEV, MICHIGANJ AMK8 ttAKKKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY • And Insurance A^ent. Legal papers miuks out 'onah.ort notice and feaBonahle terms. Aluo atjent <or ALLAN LINE of Ocean SteamerF. Ottice on North side Main 8t.. I'iackney, Mich. W. P. VAW WINKI.K, Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLiCITOK IN CHANCEUY. Ottcein Hubbell Block (rooms fofmrely occupied by H. r. UabbeH.) HOWELL, MICH. » W Wheat, B e a u , Barley Clover Seed, I)r*ap: «d Hoza, etc. 6« paid tJir-'l'he highest market price will THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mien H M. DAVIS, painter, paper banner and kal- , cominer. I am prepared to do all kinds of painting, paper hanging, wall paintina, kalcon »inin«, etc., with neatness and at llvlns terms. Leave orders at residence — u~ Pinckney, Mich. on South Muin-et, kalcominer, D D, BENNETT, paper hanger etc. I aaa prepared to do all immn »>• v'*»t,c» fiaaVing in all the latest styles; also kalcoininintr. Leave orders at i eeidence near .depot, or at the OISPATCV ofllce, and they will receive prompt atitentioa. EjB^oserr. COKRBCTEDfTJEEKLY BY THOMAS KEAL> Wheat, No. 1 white... No. 2 red < No. 1 rjre, Oats Corn....— Barley,.... Bean*,. Dried Apples . Potatoes....- — Bntter, ..«—.<-••••—••• Sega Dressed Caickeas... LIYS Chickens. — gloT'*•M SeTeadr keys. inns sedPork -fppleal i « t « t i i i * i i .U 2¾¾ -J»i :Jfc . fP ta l.(M l : o <& i.5»> osJ ... 10(¾ Li ..„ 17 10 , . • » !.V..V.!!.\\7^\\","'.,",.V.""".'.ii: « ¢4 r.vg" 6.w ^ .-. $MX><jrt 1.:¾ „ x 4-75 @l.u0 House to rent oh Howel!-st. Inq u n e of Mrs. E^tella Graham. A quantity of Pea Beans for sale. Inquire of A. H. KAXDALL, Chubb's Corners. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village of Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. One-half down, and the remainder on easy terms. Inquire of JUSTUS StvARTHouT on place. ..$50,000_toloanby the Union Central Lite Insurance Co., upon improved farms. Address, MKS. N. M. BKEBE, Agent, Anderson, Mich. All persons owing the firm of Gamber & Chappell will do us a favor by calling and settling their accounts AT ONCE as we desire to have all accounts checked b'y April 15th. Yours Truly, \ G A M B E K & OJ5APPELL. Buclilen's Arnica s|lve. THE BH.VT HALVE in \.\fo world for cuts, bruises, ^ ores, ulcers,-' salt vhemn, fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, i.-liilblain-, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to jrive perfect sats facton, or money refmuled. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A.Scjler. Epoch. The transition from lonpr, lingering: and painful sickness to robust health mark3 an epoch in the life of the in; dividual. Huch a remarkable *»vent is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is prreatlully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the »se of the great alterative and tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach, of long or short standing1 you will surely find .relief by useing Electric Bitters. Holdat 50 cts. and $1 j:er bottle at F. A. Sigler's drug store. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-Siibscrihors £ln<lina a l)lue X iicroew thi» notice are tliereliy not;- ftod that their subscription to this paper lias expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance within T W O WEEKS from the then of ri'ceivinu the mark, tlui paper w.U be discontinued to your address. You are cordially in vited to renew. o<LOCAL GATHERINGS^ Wm. Dolan of Jackson, is visiting; in this place this season. People wish- . .••»»4« *-*" . »*••••«•• * Pinckney Exchange Bank. 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. 6AN DOES A GENERAL RING • BUSINESS. Sloiey L<MUied on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in tm4eposits and payable on demosd. ^ foUiECTIOftS A SPECIALTY. sioAnuhJp Tickets for Salt* his mother and other relatives and friends in this place. Quite a number from this place attended the centennial exercises at Howell last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell of De- * troit, are visiting friends and relatives in this place and vicinity. Asa Carpenter moved his family to Howell last Wednesday where he will work in the bending works. The lyceum which is held every Friday nighi in the high school room still continues with much interest. Mr. and £lrs. Will Curlett of Dexter were guests of friends and relatives in this place Sunday and Monday last. A * new side-walk now adorns the west front .of Martha lSeal'd residence on Mill-st. occupied by Tbos. Read. Nathaniel Harris his traded his farm, three miles couth of this place, to Wm. Talford for a hotel at Dansyille. Will Moran has improved the looks of his residence on Ml 11-st. by building a new fenco and grading around the house. Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson, who has been sull'cring with a gathering in her head for some time past, is reported to be improving. C. J. Teeple resumed his work as clerk in Teeple £ CadwelTs hardware store last Tuesday, after a vacation of several days. Lillie Brown, of Pinckney, and Mattie Wood, of North Lake, spent Sunday with T.E. Wood and wife.—[Chelsea- Standard. Our lumber dealer, Thos, Head, is receiving a large invoice of lumber which he is adding to his already well filled lumber yard. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chappell have moved their household goods into Mrs. Collier's house in the east part of town, where they will live. A letter from Richard Baker locates him at Hot Springs, Washington Ty. He says that he is enjoying good health and having a good time. A number of fine boats have been built during the past two weeks by our local shorts, preparatory to summer vacations and falling excursions. Last Thursday a little daughter of Mrs. Esteila Grahar-i, who lives on Mill-st., tipped a cup of hot grease upon its head, burning it quite badly. Friends of the DL-PATCH who have business at the Probate Office, will please request Judge of Probate, Chas. Fish beck, to send tlu printing to this office. The new crockery store is receiving some beautiful crockery. Those in need of anything in this line will be well paid to visit this store when purchasing. The entertainment given by the Y. P. S. C. E. at the Congl church last Sunday evening, was well carried out. and was very interesting to the good sized audience. J as. T. Earn an, Esq., of Ann Arbor, gave us a visit while in town last Thursday. Mr. Eaman informs us that himself and family are nicely located in that city. John x-Maier, who is working at Owosso, came home last Friday with his left hand badly smashed, caused by an iron bar falling upon it. He returned to his work on Monday. Mrs. F. G. Rose returned from a J visit with Bay City frrends last Saturday. She was accompanied by Mrs. M. A. Rose, who is visiting friends and relatives in this place and vicinity. At a special meeting of the common 0. J. Teeple was in Detroit last week. Nat. Harris visited at Darsville last week. James Harris visited friends in Detroit last week. There was no school last, Tuesday, it being a holiday. R. C. Auld returned from a western trip last Monday. Regular meeting of common council next Monday night. Thos. Read's mother, from Green Oak, is visiting him. In spite of the cold weather wops in this vicinity are-looking hue. Airs, Caroline Placeway of Howell, is visiting friends in this place. Miss Belle Birnie of Gregory, visited her many friends here first of the week. Trotting horses caused a little excitement on our streets last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cook visited friends in Brighton Sunday and Monday last. Will Pinckney celebrate the fourth of Julv this year? \Ve say yes, what do you say ? New maple trees are being replanted in the place of the dead ones on the village park. Andrew Streit, who is working at theGrand Trunl^eri^t, is visiting his parents at Lenox. Miss Mary A. Clark, who had her limb fractured nearly six months ago, is gaining slowly. The South Lyon Picket was printed on colored paper in. honor of its seventh ! council last Thursday night the liquor birthday last week. I bond of Michael Ryan, with G. W. and J F. LaKue and wife are now living j Frank Keason as snrities, was accepted in Miss L. M. Cue's. resilience on Mill a n d approved. Thus this villago will street, haying moved from the rooms over the exchange bank* Kist of the week. have two saloons. t The indications are good for a lively competition in agricultural implements ing to purchase machinery of any kind will be wiso to consult our merchant> before buying elsewhere. A fleece of wool which was shorn from the Merino back, "Star Bismark," owned by F. A. Barton of Unadilla, is on exhibition "in Teeple & Cadwell's hardware store. The fleece weighs 25¾ j lbs , and the wool is yery fine. i Mr. A. J. Chappell, druggist from j Pinckney was in town the latter part of last week and visited Mr. Mills, and he left his application for the principalship of our schools for the ensuing year.—[Webberville Herald. A wise suggestion is offered b y j p exchange, when it says: ''These people who'are always thinking that the newspapers are hitting at them are advised to look through the Bible. Tbey will find many flings at them in the good book. ,The meeting of all the soldiers of this and adjoining townships which wrs to have been held last Tuesday afternoon has been postponed until Saturday evening next at 7:30 o'clock. All citizens interested in preparing for decoration day are earnestly requested to be present. Another murder was committed in Jackson last Saturday night. This time a colored lad about 18 years of age named William Cunninaham, was killed bv being hit in the held with a large stone which was thrown by Dennis McCullough, a switchman in that city while under ttw influence of liqu'or. AU members of the village library are earnestly requested to meet at tha home of Mrs. H. M. Colby on Saturday afternoon -at two o'clock sharp, for the purpose of selling the library books and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. Eyeryone that is interested in this library should attend. One of those unreasonable men who take a newspaper for a year or twq and then send it back marked'refused,''or "not wanted," was sued by a publisher a short time ago, and the judge gave a verdict for the plaintiff forftrll amount with costs. Tlio court decided that, notice to discontinue was not sufficient if a subscriber was in arrears. He must pay first. J. J. Raftrey, manager of H. S. Holmes k Co's. merchant tailoring department of their maramouth clothing store at Chelsea, was in town last Tuesday taking orders for clothing. He is a fine tailor and is securing a good patronage from this place. His work • giv^s splendid satisfaction and his prices are as low as good goods can be sold. Mr. Raftrey is a gentleman in every respect and is deserving of success, tie visits this place every two weeks to receive orders. "Love and Learninc,1, a story of school days, by Mrs. B. E. M. Sprout, will be commenced in the next issue of the Michigan S-hool Moderator, published at Lansing by E. R. Pattengill, and will run through four numbers. It will b*i remembered by those who attended the teachers' association at this place a short tirrtelnnce, that Mrs. Sprout read a part of this story before the association and it was received with applause and laughter. Every body should read it, Mr. E. C. Bassett of South Lyon, is here endeavoring to organize a town library. His terms are very reasonable and those who join will be entitled to a membership ticket for five years and during this period will have tho privilege of reading 250 well selected volumes of all the standard works. He desires to obtain forty names before he can organize the library. If be is successful the library will be located in one of the business places in town where it will be convenient for each member to obtain books at any time. Tho>e wishing to join can do so by applying to Mr. Bassett or leaving their names at this office. The members of the G% T. B. & A Society^f this place will give an entertainment in the near fntore, of which due notice will be given- . The cucumber plant is progressing 'finely. Mis.G. W. Sykes lirfonns us that the company want only 200 acres here this season, and at the rate contracts are being made some that intend to plant, but are slow about making contracts, will be left out in tbo cold. He says that he U writing but very few contracts for less than two acres', and the majority being for five acres; the largest contract is thirteen acres, made by Thos. Ross, of Marion. This in a branch of industry that brouga our farmers a large amount of cash, and with a good season is tho best faying crop that can be planted. As the time for planting is near at hand every person that desires to plant cur cumbers this year, should apply to Mr. Syk^s for contracts at the nearest con* venient time, to injure a chance to plant.. Judge Brown, of the United States District Court, at Detroit, rendered a decision recently that is of more than ordinary interest to inventors and to those who manufacture invented articles for which patents have beeo secured OE applied for. The action grew out of an alleged infringement on A gasoline vaporizer for stoves, invented by one Straight and further improved and manufactured by one Claytoni Straight bad applied for a patent^ and used the term so often seen, "patent applied for," on his vaporizer. The court held that this was no protection* that there could be no infringement of a patent until the patent had been issued, and none had yet been granted in this case. If Straight secures a pat' ent it will hold good against Clayton and all others from the date of its issue, but until that time the manufacture and sale of the article is free to all. The supposition has been heretofore that if the words "patent applied for1' were branded, stamped or printed on any article it would serve as a legal notice against imitatorsv but this,, it seems, was erroneous. Manufacturers of an article not . yet patented are,- under this decision, exempt from paying royalties even though a patent may have beenapplied for. They cannot, at least, be compelled to pay it, unless by mutual agreement. This may work hardship in some cases, as, through delays in the Patent Office, it often takes a great deal of time to secure examination and action upon applications, but this is only temporary. In the end, if the invention is patentable, the inventor will secure a patent for the full statutory term,-which will" not include the period between the application for the patent and the granter of it.—[Ann Arbor Courier. Obituary. Andrew J. Russell died very suddenly of paralysis of the heart, at his home In Marion, on Wednesdiy, May 2,1S89, at 5 olclbcfe a, m,, aged .'.? years. A. J. Russell was born at Manchester, Ontario Co., N Y,, Marsh 16, 1832, received his education at East Bloomfield academy in the same state. Commenced teaching school at the age of 16 and taught the school id his native town four consecutive ye .rs, came to Michigan in 1855, married Phoebe Aaldrich of Farmington, Oakland Co., where he was then teaching, Sept. 10,1857, continued teaching in differ ent towns in the state until the year 1863, when in the fall of that year he joined the Michigan Conference of the M. E. church and continued preaching for twenty years, four years of that time he being presiding elder of the Big Rapids district. In the year 1883, on account of impaired health, he purchased and removed to the F. F. Fishbeck farm where he resided at the time of his death. He leaves a loving wife, six children—Mrs. J. Kouhn, Chicago; Walter J. Russell, Detroit; Mrs. H. C. Morris, Marlett: George H. Russell, Marlett; Charles L. and Robert R. Russel, who live with thftir parents—- and a host of friends in this vicinity, • as well as in other parts of this State, who will be shocked to learn of his' sudden demise, and will j:rin with us* in extending our sympathy to the bereaved relatiyes. •.",-1 -••f" J-'# h 4- 'X'<tf -tffal .*, • • f j j " . . • > , . . \ k ^ • •'•••'•:• 'ftV.r •,-V,'.., v, , ,t •>•:, > . ^ . - " . v . k . . ' ' tmchnej! £j$i&atc1f. * <*>* •••t' A. D. BIXXETT, Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN A C O W - B O Y ' S T A L K . James AT. Huston. Hon. J a m e s N. Huston, the new treasurer of the United States, has long taken a prominent part in t h e politics of his state, Indiana, and he is also one of t h a t state's best known business men. He was born near Greencastle, Pa., and is now about forty years old. His father settled in Connorsville, Indiana, where he amassed a large fortune, which his son inherited. Mr. Huston has been for a dozen years at the head of the bank which his father established and i r a l s o largely interested in agricultural matters, being the owner of extensive farms. He has been in politics t^nce 188b\ when he was elected a member of the state legislature, in; 1885 he became a state senator. During the last two presidential campaigns he was chairman of the republican state central committee, and his position was a very responsible one as the whole election turned upon Indiana and New York'. His long experience gained in the banking business ought to make hira a very emVent treasurer. Solomon dcelarjd that " t h o r e was nothing new under the s u n / ' The pulpit crusade against the Sunday newspaper dates back far enough to be entitled to all tho reverence due age, although a few misguided "gentlemen of the cloth" imagine it to bo strictly original. The Sunday newspaper is a- n n r h a necessity with Americans as a warm dinner On Sunday. Preacher.? may jcomo and preachers may go, but tho Sunday newspaper will go on and grow more voluminous from year to year. The reverend centlemen and fanatics who are resolved to crush the Sunday paper do not take into consideration the fact that a greater part of the paper published Sunday morning is a product of Saturday's labor, and that nearly all of the articles in tho Sunday paper are written days before they are set in type. The only part of the Sunday paper produced after Saturday midnight is tho telegraphic and belated local news, the final make-up and press-work. These zealous workers will do better to consolidate their efforts in an effort to stop the publication of a Monday morning issue, as the paper for t h ; s day, and not the Sunday morning edition, is really the product of Sunday's Work. Turn your brimstone and saltpeter in some other direction, brethren, and let people enjoy their Sunday newspapers. -.-J The Russian minister of commerce has submitted to the emperor the plans for the great Siberian railway. T h e importance of this groat trunk line cannot easily be over estimated. It will open up a vast empire of wonderful mineral and agricultural resources and superior climate. Immigration will be attracted from eastern and south-eastern Europe, and capital will follow in the wake of the emigrant. There is no doubt in t h e minds of well informed people that Siberia will ultimately become one of the richest and most prosperous countries in t h e world. The western terminus oi the great Siberian railway will be Siatoust, a mining city in the province of Orenburg, connected with the great Russian railroad system by a branch road now in process of construction. It will, touch the cities of Omsk, Tomsk and Irkutsk, and strike the great river Amur at a point which h a s not yet been definitely located. C a s s l u t R e y n o l d s , a n Old C o w - Boy, S p e a k s of E a r l y Life o n t h o R a n g e s . The cow-boy from the west, if intelligent at all, can make himself interesting in the tales of western life and incidents of the plains, At present the Iceland has for a guest Cassius Reynolds, who has been on the trail fifteen years, and has the credit of having brought the largest herd of cattle —10,- 000 head—from Oregon to Nebraska that has ever been handled. Reynolds nipkes his home and headquarters at Fremont, Neb., but he buys and '•runs'1 his cattle through the season in Oregon. The feat mentioned above was accomplished ut a time when there was much danger from the redskins, and t h a t Reynolds should bring so many such a distance has always bean considered remarkable. His modesty proved a barrier to eliciting any details cf the trip beyond tho mere fact that iu going through Idaho he was attacked by a band of Indians on the war path, but by tho pluck and determination of his cowboys the reds were driven off and the destination was reached in safety with the loss of but few cattle.' In speaking about getting ready to start east Mr. Reynolds several times alluded to "the round up." He said in explanation of this term: "Tho expression is purely one. of western ranch lifo and rnnms a groat deal. One often hears about cowboys rounding up some cattle, but that is very simple, and consists merely in backing the broncos and herding a few head of cattle that have been grazing close at home and driving them into a corral. A very different affair from rounding up is 'the1 round up. This is the great occasion of the plains, so far as ranching is concerned. The preparations for it are extensive., for the work to bo dono is arduous and important. In the pursuit of their business ranchmen arc obliged to seek the plains of the far West where plowshare has as yet left untouched the natural grass, and thousands of acres lie unbroken by the presence of tho cultivated farm. Here, unrestrained, vast herds of cattlo are allowo.l to run at will, left to themselves to pick and graze all through the summer months, the keepers never giving a thought as to their whereabout?. These keepers live in camps and form a small-sized village, passing the time in eating, drinking and sleeping. Kach separate camp is the owner or keeper of hundreds of head, and, though they all run together, no difficulty is experienced in each claiming his own, and, strange to say, it is seldom one is missing. It is this getting the cattle together that is called the round-up. The day is set, and all the camps are notiflol t j be in readiness. A general rendezvous is settled upon, and then each camp is stationed at different points of the compass, forming a circle around that central point. At daybreak in each camp tho cook prepares a hearty breakfast, after which the cowboys ride at breakneck spoed over the country to certain stated points, and from there they begin a gradual closing in, driving all the cattle in sight before them to the central rendezvous. When they have cometogether a vast herd of cattle numbering perhaps some six to eight thousand head arc gathered together. Here begins an interesting piece of work called •cutting out,' and it consists in separating cows with calves by their sides from the rest and driving them into a corral. A cowboy rides headlong among the terrified cattle and, catching sight of his employer's brand upon a cow, never loses sight of her until she is safe within the in closure. Here the branding is done. Fires are lighted to heat the irons, which consist of straight edges and half circles, and with these shapes every letter and almost every usual brand can be burned on the hide. Three men work in each branding gang; one holds the head, another the hind legs and the third applies the iron. "In the corral, too, some dexterous work is done with the lasso in catching the wild and frightened calves that are to be marked. When a full-grown steer is to 'roped' the cowboy rides after him at full speed, and while the animal is straining every nerve to get away throws the loose around his neck, secures the other end to the horn of his saddle and at a signal from his rider the pony braces himself for the shock and the wild Texan is brought to the ground. During the round-up tho stampede is the great danger to bo feared. Little trouble is ever had in daylight, but at night a bright flash of lightening, the barking of coyotes or the scampering of a single steer may frighten a whole herd and start thorn flying in the wildest'confusion. When a stampede occurs the cowboys ride ahead of the running mass and endeavor to 'circle' the foremost animals and of straight ahead. Even the rockiest cowboy dreads t h e stampede, and well he may, for a false step of his horse may hurl h i m under a thousand hoofs where a horrible death is a certainty. Speaking of cowboys, those venturesome devil-may-care follows who m a k e life a burden to ilio tenderfoot, are a much abused a c t The tough ones have migrated and can be found among t h e Apaches, but those with whom I have associated were perhaps boisterous, and moderately addicted ti cards and whisky, but withal good-natured and g r e a t believers in fair play."—Chicago Sun. Quastions. Car. you put tho spider's web back iu place That has once been swept away i Can you put tho apple as.»ain on; tho bough Which fell uf our feet to-da.v i Can you put the lily-cup back on the stem', And eausj it to live and grow? Can you mend the butterfly's broken win? That you crushed with a hasty blow'. Can you put the bloom apram oa the grape, And tho gra;>e again on the vino* Can you put tlio dew drops back on the flowers, And make thorn spirkle aad shine? Can you put tho petals back on tho rose' If you could, would it smeii as sweet* CUM you put the flower a?ain on tho husk. Anu show nic the ripsaed wheat* Can you put the kernel usrain in the nut, Or tho broken eg^s in the shell; Can you put the honey back in tha comb, And caver with wax each celi! Can you put the perfume back in the vase When once it had s|>cd away.' Can you put the corn silk back on tho corn, Or down oa the catkins; say. Yon think my cjuestions are trifling, dear? Let mc ask another ono: Can a hasty word ever he unsaid, Or. a deed unkind undone! —Wide Awake. Hospitals for Inebriates. A bill h a s been introduced into «bo Massachusetts legislature providing for the establishment of a hospital for inebriates in this stuto. Tho movement in this direction indicates a new development of knowledge and experience in regard to the treatment of habitual drunkards. Dipsomania is now distinctly recognized as a disease. The patient may have been culpable in inducing it, but when it is once acm :W rrower*. If you are buying a house i n ' neighborhood unknown to you, will naturally ask all kinds of qi You will want to know if the di quired i t cannot be expelled without [ is good, if the air is pure, if there the proper treatment. This treat- ever been malaria, how far it Is to thU bill, will not be ft prison or •*<*?« iua—it will be a hotpital "lipn the patient may be surrounded by every needed influence, physical and moral, until he has outgrown the di«c&£* wbicH, has mastered him.— Christain Register. I^rrowc C R E M A T I N G A P R I N C E . T h e Burning- Up of a D e a d M e m o o - of t h e R o y a l H o u s e of S l a m . Tho cremation of the body of a Siameso Prince at B-mgkok is thus described by the Pall Mall Clazcttc: T h e king entered the phramanc about five o'clock amid much trumpeting and surrounded by a big retinue. He bowed to the dais and prayed, then ascended tho steps and entered the inelosnrc, and amid the loud chanting and tomtoming of the kowtowing priests lie fireu '.re pile beneath the urn and again praye.i. He descended and departed. Then the princes entered the inelosiuv and performed their obloquies, and then followed tlie native nobles, am on j,' whom we found ourselves. On the dais arourvl the urn was a. kind, of shelf, on which wore piled innumerable tapirs made of sandal- wood, rrankincens,* :ind wax. Kach person on entering lit a number of these and shoved (hem under the urn, which, by th:.> same token, wad' not much bigger Ihaa a decent-sized pot. How they ma lagod to stow the remains in it i d > not know. Tho abominable smell of frizzling human flesh that spluttered and spat in the pot, which the aromatic fumes of the sandal and frankincense failed to disguise, permeated the building mid drove us forth. Whoa the king had performed his obscquircs ho adjourned to a pavilion, where he held an audience. He seated himself on a kind of balcony, and several of his little children were brought to him. On another balcony on his right the numerous princes of royal blood seated themselves. The body of the pavilion was set apart for tho nobles, ministers,'1 and "distinguished foreigners,11 some of whom were ladies. When his majesty had sat for a time in silence he suddenly produced a ' l a r g e bag, full of green limes, each of which contained a small silver coin in its core. These he threw among the princes, nobles, and people to be scrambled for, but presented some by hand to the foreigners, especially to the foreign ladies Whan he had exhausted the contents of this bag he produced another containing nuts, which he treated similarly. Each nut contained a numbered ticket, with the name of the prize, as a kernel. The prizes were the personal effects of the deceased and were distributed in this way to be mementoes of him. Some of them were not bad, but many were naturally disributed ludicrously. One of my friends, a non-smoker, received an old and much-abused meerschaum pipe, another an old cigar-holder and a very common Chinese wood axe. A French lady of title received a man's shirt-front—a thing commonly called a "dickey;1' also an old pair of the dead m a n ' l o n g stockings and an old white waistcoat, all much tho worse for wear. I myself received a pretty little satinwood cabinet, and** was much Pleased. I heard that some of the prizes were costly articles of jowelry, but did not see any such. ' got the herd running in a circle instead Far-Saeing Boy. Boy (to lady in fur-linned cloak)—If youse wimmen'll keep on wearing them furs, we won't have a cat left on the back fence to fire a brick at. Texas Siftings. ..t." ment must be based on sound medical and moral principles. The fact that dipsomania is a disease is already eonceded in the laws of the state which provide fw tho commitment of such persons VJ the insane asylums. But experience hits shown that, while the law is right in recognizing the disease, its disposition of tho victim is not fortunate or adequate. A large amount of testimony can easily bo gathered from superintendents of insane hospitals to show that such institutions ar3 not proper places for the commitment of dipsomaniacs or habitual drunkards. At the end of a few weeks, when tho paroxysm of inebriety has passed away, the patient is apparently well. He is at least no longer insane in any proper sense. It is not difficult to proeuro an early discharge; and the patient goes forth only to renew his debauch at the usual interval, and is perhaps recommitted to the asylum. What he really needs is to be treated, not for insanity, but for drunkenness. The methods of treatment are not identical. An habitual drunkard needs to be restrained long enough to establish the physiological changes necessary to a permanent euro. He needs also to be brought under the constant pressure cf moral influences which shall develop and strengthen the power of seL'-control. Nor is a prison any more than the insane asylum the proper place to commit habitual drunkards who are not crimlmrls. The drunkard who.commits a <erimo against society while under tho influence of liquor becomes amenable to the criminal law. .The drunk*, ard who has not in other respects a bad repute, but yields to the domination of this form of self-indulgence, belongs to a different class. In both cases the aim of society should b3 the same—the reformation of the victim. But tho proper classification may lead to a distinction between thorn. The time will come, we trust, when all prisons will be regarded as moral hospitals. But that time has not yet arrived. A prison is .still popularly regarded as a place for the inlliction of punishment. Incarceration carries with it the stigma of criminality. There ere those who feel that the drunkard or the opium eater, who is simply guilty of a sin against himself, should not be placed in prison with those who are guilty of sins against society. We do not think this reasoning should be pushed too fur. Wo believe that every man who yields to self-indulgence violates not merely his obligations to himself, but obligations to society and to posterity. And it may be shown that the drunkard who bequeaths the terrible consequences of his indulgence to his children has done vastly more harm by his life In the world than the man who st2als a few dollars from his neighbor and is branded as a thief. It is not necessary here, howevor, to press points of casuistry. We simply urge that this matter be approached in a practical way. It is a simple fact that a large percentage of inebriates may be cured if placed under proper conditions. Theso facts are amply supported by the testimony of medical men and of experienced temperance workers. It is further reinforced by tho statistics of the most successful private inebriate asylums. But such asylums are not available to many of the poor, nor can they command those conditions which may be provided by state institutions. The difficulty in private institutions is that tho patient wishes to decide for himself when his cure is completed. His judgment docs not agree with the judgment of his physician, but the latter has no power to restrain him. The bill before the Massachusetts legislature grants a power of restraint over the patient extending to two years. It provides for the commitment of' the inebriate under proper legal form and on sufficient medical evidence. It also protects the inmate against the possibility of unjust detention; and, should it become a law, as we trust it may, those inebriates who are now sent to insane asylums, and many that are sent to reformatories, would bo committed to its care. The bill has been carefully drawn by medical and legal experts, and Massachusetts now has an opportunity of t r y i n g - a n experiment which ought not to be longer delayed. Every step in the classification of disease and crim* is a step in advance. The now institution, if established according to depot and post-office; but ton to one you don't inquire if there a r e any borrowers in the neighborhood. Now, a chronic borrower is a deadly nuisance in a community. A woman who is always "just out1' of saleratus will stir up more trouble in a neighbor; hood than a mad dog, and a fl fifteen hens, and a rooster. She will run in on you at any an hours, and want to borrow just a I sugar, or spice, till she can send to tho grocer's. Sho really did not know she was anywhere near out, till she wont about her cooking, and then she found that she hadn't a dust of sugar in the house, and not a soul around anywhere t h a t sho could send out after any! And she will tell you t£at she does so hate to trouble you; for if there is anything on'earth that she dislik.ejs_to do, it is to borrow—and she neve it when she can help it; but no pie crust is all on the plates, was obliged to, because she cou' spare the time to run to t h e grocer's. And she will sit down in your kitchen, and stop half an hour, and talk about everybody iu town; and, meanwhile, she will take an account of evervihing her eyes fall on, and she will see behind your stove the cobwebs that you forgot to brush down this morning; and she will notice the old boots t h a t your husband left on the wood-box to dry, and sho will see that your lamp chimnies have not been washed, and that your dishes are in the sink, and that you had ham for breakfast, by' the spatter of greese on the stove; and when sho goes into some other neighbor's house, on a borrowing expedit i o n , she will give a report of what she saw in your kitchen, and swear the neighborhood over to eternal secrecy regarding it; and tho consequence will be that in a week i t . will be all over town that your folks Hvo on ham, and that you are the most untidy housekeeper on tho footstool. When the borrower returns what she borrows, it is always in a little smaller measure, if, indeed, she returns it at all. And you may congratulate yourself if you get half what belongs to you. A regular borrower will borrow everything, from a piece of salt fish for breakfast, down to your boy, if you have one. Tho book borrower is oven a greater nuisance than the woman who borrows household supplies. She never hesitates to ask for the choicest or costliest books in your house. And she seems to think that she confers a favor on you by so asking. And if you are fool enough to lend, the possibility is that you will have to go after the book in question, and will find on doing so, that she has lent them to some friend of hers, who wanted to road them; and she will tell you t h a t sho knew you would be willing—you are no good-natured. In the course of our life we have been asked to lend everything *in the book line that ever we owned, except our Bible, and somehow nobody has ever seemed to care about borrowing that; and hi nine times out of ten, when we have complied, our literature has come back to us in a shape that fitted it only for kindlings—if, indeed, we were lucky enough ever to set eyes on it. So wo say to all our friends, if it be possible to avoid it, never have a borrower for a neighbor.—Kate Thorne, iu Now York Weekly. »/ I A Dinner in Siam. Miss Fleeson, of Pittsburg, n o ^ . r ^ v ^ missionary out in Siam, had the h o n o r ^ ^ lately to dine with the king and queor. of t h a t country, in their new and splendid summer palace. The ceremony began with the washing of all hands in perfumed waters, hold in silver bowls, after which a go'den chest of betel, the Siamese equivalent for tobacco and chewing gum, was. passed around—but the uso of it was * not de rigeur, and the foreignors were given tea in place of the fiery quid. I The dinner, which was served in the-*5 moat exquisit of china glass and silver, and came on in twenty coursos, and after it his majesty, who was garbed in pure white, with gold and purplo trimmings, bad his prize acrobats and jugglers perform upon a platform below the dining-hall, for the amusement of the guests.—New York Commercial Advertiser. v J » t " V < . I^'V**• ^..--^/ .: .^rv'^ '^••'^.HflP r^P^f r>- '** .' • ' • • . * » Hari, *4 ' . ' SJJRO. Osai. WOODWARD, U.S. Army, says «t tae results of chronic malarial poisoning: ''Disorder of the kidneys frequently oompUoates tho condition under consideration. Scanty, more or less albuminous urine it often observed, and those cones not infrequently terminate in chronic Bright'* Dlswith confirmed albuminuria, oedema •era) anasarca." What at first is malaria is subsequently found ifht's Disease, which Warner's cures. earest spot on earth—tho gambler's pot. 0v; "When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria, When she r u a Child, *be cried for Cawtork, 'When she became Mlaa, she clung to Castor A, JVhea she had Children, aha gave them Castcrla, JTJACOBS o n For Rheumatism. Tho Latest, Current Cures. On C r o t c h e t . Tonuy, Tu., J u i S3, KSS. Wu 0» eratchaa treat rhaunktlaa tor tarea aaatha; on* bottia Bt. Jacobs Oil earad mo. Xa ratara U twoyan, J. S. WOOD, J. P. f l n c e t h e War. Wayuaavin*, 0.,Jua»a«,'«». Had had rhaaaetitsi tine* the wu- la anta; a **ar »go two application St. Jacob* Oil enrad »». So ratara *la«a. X. XILBOS. Ko S W p . Oraaa»UU, 0., JOB* 39, IMS. W»la«4 to* floor at aijat, iafl*rlng vita rh«atnatt to; 10 rail**; triad 81. Jawb» OU; half * art- 4j* carta at. Ko return In yuan. J. 0. WSAVCV. AT DBVGOISTH AND DEALERS. HARLES A. VOQELER CO.. Baltimore. Ud. KHEADAGHI Positively c u r e d byl t l i t r e L i t t l e P I U H . They aLto relieve T>iaA tress from DyBpep#ta,In| digestion aiulTooHeartyj Eating. A perfect rem-1 edy for IMzzino8fl,Nauaca| Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue,Pain in the Sids.I TOKPID LtVEK. Theyl regulate the B o w e l s . ! Purely Y»<«:*aMe. I M e e £ 3 C e n t s ; CASTES HEDIC1NI 00., NS77 Y0*S. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.! WhatScott'sEnmlsionHasDone O v e r 2 5 P o u n d s C a i n In 10 W e e k s Experience of a p r o m i n e n t Citizen THE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY F B TH« ) BUPPHK^RION OF VICE. J SAH FRANCISCO, July 7th, 1886. J I took a severe eold ucon my chest and lungs and did not give It proper atten. tion; it developed into bronchitis, ond in the fall of the same year I w a s threatened with consumption, Physicians ordered me t o a more congenial climate, and I came to San Francisco. Soon after my arrival Icommeneed i akingSeott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites regularly three times a dtor. In ten -weeks my avoirdupois went from 15S to 180 pounds and over; the cough meantime ceased. C. R. BENNETT. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. : % % < R/VD WAY'S REM} W The most certain and safe Pain REMEDY in the world that instantly stops the most i^je-x-Cr"uc iatfng pains.it is truly t h e s r e a t C O N - QUEROR Of= PAiN, and has d o n e m o r e good than any known remedy. For Sprains, Bruises, Backache, Pain in the Chest or Sides, Headache, Toothache, or any other External Pain, a few applications rubbed on by the hand act like magic, causing the pain to instantly stop; For Congestions, Inflammations, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Cold in the Chest, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Small of the Back, etc.. more extended, longer continued and repeated applications are necessary to effect a euro. ADWAY'S __ READY RELIEF. kaliantly relieves and quickly cures w • « I N T E R N A L P A I N S , Cramps, > i f M i M s , Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatulency, Fainting, Spells. Sold By Druggists. 50 Cents a Bottle. W. i > . <£> TBI V01L9 OTBIT ! world ocgbt to •moln the euro was to bad at to .the phy&lclani ' > treated. One •of anidvorbpcclfic, and 1 rollc f from the lint few gradually forced out of soon cared sound and months since 1 quit tak TO XJfOVIT, know what S. S. 9. bas of a matisaaat Cancer, bo considered incurs, in Chicago, where I of my neighbors sent tlsemunt in regard to bejrao ukiag it. I sot doses; the poison v as ny system, and I w u Kelt. It is now ten ine S. S. S. and I have .had no sljn of return of the dreadful disease. . „ . . . MRS. A * X DOTSWILU JLa Sablo, Mich., Dec. 89, 'Je. Send for books on Blood Diseases and Cancers. ••asfiedfros. * Tax Swirr Srsotric Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga 1 reAli efs uforer ASTKIU KIDDER'S P A S T I L L E S . ^ ^ ^ ' ? ^ I Chailastow n, Xa*k EIUHTEBN KILLED. An Accident on the O. T . R. at Hamilton, Ont., with the Above Result Bod:ea Unrnad Beyond Kacognltlon. Terrtbia Ball way Aeotiiant. One of t h e worst accidents *hat has oc c u r r e i on t h e Grand, T r u n k railway for years took place a t seven o'clock on the morning of April 28 about three miles west of Hamilton, Ont. T h e engine of the St. Louis express, from Windsor to Suspension Bridge, Jumued the track a t Junction Cut and pitched into the water tank. T h e baggage car and smoker, immediately in the rear, telescoped and took tire before tbo passengers could be got out or any aubitstan ze rendered. The lire communicated to the four cars in t h e rear, and they were scon in Humes, but t h e passengers managed to get out of t h e latter curs und tried to save those jn tho others, but without sutco9ft. The tank was so badly wrecked that the supply of water was almost entirely cut off, und what water could b j got bad to be taken from t h e wrecked engine aud lroin other locomotive* in the vicinity. There were about thirty passengers in the smoking cur and as tar as known thirteen got out. Two were killed iuBtautly—one, Mr. L. F . Gurney, who wii3 on his way from Chicago to New York, the ottrfr »n Italian, name unknown. Fifteen bodtea were taken out uf the wreck, which, with the two killed and thirteen rescued, all move or less wounded, mattes up the thirty who are Bupposed to have been in t i e smoker. None of tho train men wo: e seriously injured. Edmund Chapman of Loudon, fireman, had his right arm burn'jd and suffered a scalp wound. None of the fifteen bodies taken out after t h e lire have been identified, and it is doubtful if any will be for some days, as they were all badly charred and unrecognizable. Many were mangled badly before the car took flro, a n d some were taken out all in pieces. Tho tif teen killed were all huddled together in the forward end of the smoker. The baggage car jumped over the top of the engine and was curried down on t h e track about 100 yards «head of it. T h e railway company and t i c city officials did all in their power to help the wounded, twelve of whom were taken to the city hospit-.il. The others had their wounds dressed a t t h e scene of the accident and went on their wny oa a spe.'i <1 train. I t is not likely that any oi t h e wounded will die of their injuries, as noue are of a serious character. Among the wounded in tho hospital a r e the following: James A. Palmer, Ilion, N. Y . : head cut, but not. seriously hurt. Hamilton Clark, 147 West F i r s t street. Chicago: double fracture of right leg: bruised badly, head cut. and probably internally iniured. Of all the injured he is the worst, but will probably recover. Anthony Mans or Martz, an Italian on his way from Wisconsin to Italy: head cut, but not seriously. Edwin Chapman, fireman : head badly cut over right eye; not seriously hurt. Enoch ICenyon of London, r-'ng., a mining engineer: ribs broken; not seriously injured. C. As'hell, Edwardsport, Ind.: slightly injured. E.W. Phillips, 0 North Sagumund street, Chicago: slightly i n u r e d . E. L. Doney, Dansvillo, 111.: Lead cut; not seriously. Ceo. Whi'e, a Herman, on his way from Illinois to Union Hill: right ear cut off and scalp wound; not serious. Andrew J. Carpenter, Yankton, Dakota; injured about head, but not serious'y. S. E. Young, I2S4 North Avenue, Chicago, very slightly hurt. Joseph Morris, F a s t Sioux Fyl's, Dak., on his way to Clark's Island. Maine, sca'p wound, bruised leg and shoulders: not serious. About ten others were slightly hurl, but not so b i d as to prevent their journey. Good Fortune Away From Home* Galveston, (Tex.,) N e w s , April 3. D u r i n g t b o r e c e n t M a r d i G r a s c e l e - b r a t i o n a t N e w O r l e a n s , a l a d y f r o m G a l v e s t o n w h i l e t a k i n g i n t h e c a r n i - vul, w a s n o t forgetful of t h e fact t h a t it w a s n e a r t h e t i m e f o r t h e M a s c h d r a w i n g of t h e L o u i s i a n a S t a t o L o t t e r y , a n d r e m e m b e r i n g t h a t s h e w a s t h e n in f o r t u n e ' a v e r y h o u s e h o l d , t h e h o m e of t h e l o t t e r y c o m p a n y , s h e i n v e s t e d $1 i n a l o t t e r y t i c k e t , w h i c h s h e b r o u g h t b a c k t o G a l v e s t o n , a l m o s t f o r g e t t i n g i t s poaaession a m o n g h e r m a n y p l e a s a n t r e c o l l e c t i o n s of t h e t r i p . T h e d r a w i n g c a m e , a n d i t w a s n o t u n t i l s e v e r a l d a y s a f t e r t h a t s h e b e t h o u g h t herself of h e r t i c k e t , a n d h a v i n g h e r a t t e n t i o n d i r e c t e d t o t h e m a t ' e r s h e , u p o n a n e x a m i n a t i o n , d i s c o v e r e d t h a t s h e h e l d o n e - t w e n t i e t h of t i c k e t N o . 10,420, w h i c h d r e w t h e s e c o n d c a p i t a l p r i z e of $100,000, t h u s e n t i t l i n g h e r t o ¢5,0()0. T h e . t i c k e t w a s p r o m p t l y c a s h e d t h r o u g h t h e b a n k i n g h o u s e of A d o u e & L o b i t of t h i s c i t y , b e i n g p a i d o v e r t o M r . N i c h o l s u s t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e f o r t u n a t e lady. IS-XJXSH H O M E S T O C K F A R M . Savage & Farnum.Importoi- j) null lJreoilera of I'eruheron anil French Cuach HuraeH.Ulitnd HoineStock Farni.UrijMielxle, Wayne county, Mich. We offer a very large utud of horse* to select from,we guarantee our Ktock.muku prices reasonable, and 4*11 on e*ujy terniM. V i c t o r s alw a y s welcome. I*arat! catalogue free. Addresn M a v t i g - e <V F a r - n u n , DXTUOIT, MICH. P e r e h e r o n H o n e i , Frent-It Couch Hone*. MOTHERS'. FRIENjj mm CHILD BIRTHM )F U S E D B E F O R g C O N F I N E M E N T . B O O K T O " M O T U E U S ' ' M A I L E ^ - K H E E . tJltAl>FIKI.l> I t t W L X A T O R C«»., A T I . A . \ T a J O A . BOLJ) UY A U . U n C G G I S i d . « m Frlnefptes, Mrs. ftichandugly {with a sigh) —**Tben you love me, count!" Count Castagano (fervently) — n L o v a you* Godo, ycaa!" Hobby (under sofa) -"Chestnut*P» Count (his old commercial instincts overcoming him)—"Five eenta pint; how m u c b a y o u w a n t a ; " W I L L I A M KOUKKTS, M. D , F . K. C. P . : " P r e g n a n c y is a fruitful cause of B r i g h f s disease. T h e relative proportion of cases between t h e ages of 20 und 45, are ^0 women to every 100 men, while after this period the mortality fall* to .VJ women to every l t O m e n . " Women during pregnancy a r e especially liable to contract kidney disease, which if neglected will terminate in Bright'a Disease. Keep the kidneys active, and maintain a healthy how of urine by the frequent u s e of W a r n e r ' s Safe Cure during the period ef pregnancy. I t will keep the kidneys healthy aud active. Poor, pretty, little, blue-eyed baby h e coughs I W h y don't bis mother g i v * him a dose of Dr. Bull's Cough S y r u p f Upon a fair trial 1 find Salvation OU t h e best cure for rheumatism 1 have e v e r known. I t gives relief more quickly a n d uiways does its work. JOSHUA ZJUMEKMAX, Wetberedvllle, Md. BAB CARRIAGES! W* mak« a awacUUy ot Danjafae. toi-tiiff B»bf Carrhwea to aell dl» r««i t o p r i v a t e a a r t i m . Yoa can, tberafor*. < t o W w wttb as than with a ci«aJar. WesondCai* riaaeato all potBUvtablnlUnliM ofCbUsaao(*•• «f•hmrf* Bsad tor catalogue. 6HAS. BAISER. Mfr.9 «2^4ajbwn.T(u,€.icag»,llL rUl IAV ItkWMI KaCb A* rriWthm Betoioc.l cskheMeprUtnugtn.Pd,e entmc^a ntabholrp-. utUuVub Aly- NtTa^u ahCtO bLyU nCuGtlLK . JdiO WM raainte Sa.t .C. Blruofufalalon. Nfr.e Ve.. ^¾¾¾ '"teH BTlK*0 None fenulin onlcit ituupvit wIlU the aUr«« THAOK VAKK. is THe Bert SLICKERtisr Don't waste yonrmeoer on a (rumor robber eoat ThnTISH BRAXDBLIC1TXI! lot hj.ve V.\e 'ri<H BKi>*r»'' MattiMsssSaMi in absolutely v<Urr and v-fn'f paoor. and v»i!l keep yoa dry ill llio hardest *u>rm. Amkicr the "FISH BRAND" KUiotaaand lake im oilier. If your storekeeper doe, seni< tv>r dHOTiiitivxc-ttJiUigUM to A .1. TOWKK. ai Sliiuiimm tit • Bo-tnn, MaM. slasa Oxa o r T i n Urvr TnLU!«*n»t:» I* r a a WOULD. Tn* Be<iT l>oi »La-»AJiK)ti i.ao SHOT UCT. la ori\it fo<turudi»c« oar rued*, w* will uotii tatib< r 99tic«^*nd ttiMluuIr f r e t . u i o a e • ]oe*Jirt-,oa» ut our U r u n d J>€Hal*leJ \T«lciKo|*i, ladUta o#»\ Lkiubl*>BMJ'> ht\W<\ Shot *>Q« a>*ia. W« aji- iWt *o make tbi» wond^rftz! offt-r I'>t in* i*a*ot thai our co<«i» «rcof »uch nicrl il>»!, whrn .•» j»rv.n iu->*%r%un then, in an* lix^ii-r. iheif^ Cams ,prruda, ami man » yopl-^ rmrrta*?; a larf* and pro&tabU trade| a) >ay» risiu>-.». \V«cau'»o)i!ily r r e r onlyoueperaon io>-a<h locality.» 'itioM « Uu « n i e »1 KTics, will mike >or«'ut th^-r reward, whila tho*| Who JrL-iy will '••'** the rlunc«. )',<-«X >.un. Grand Ttlmeoj*!. No apart to »ipUio furtner)i**M.l h<>«* wh^wrilcatoncn wfllnecore pfonipt deliver/. auteyjuxezv»*»-«<a<:uu<iafaa*. A44rvat, I I . U A L L . J L T T «fc C O . , B o s 3 0 » , P o r t l a a d , M a i n e . • I have tts<:- Cream Halm and consider myslf cured* I suffered 20 years from ea- (arr/t and cataarvital //cad aeltr, and flu's is the first re)iicdy that afford) d lasting rc'ief.—D. J', //ijfi'-iuson, !./_> Lake St, Clt cago, IT. CHEAP HOMES ,} The Gold Hunters9 Ad~ ventures in Australia, by Wm. 11. Thomes. . An tiriitni itwy of two Yank^m' Ad»»utur«e ta Au.(r,l'>, in lha early <i»>h when (fta JU;o»try of (uU • lUacK'l a jnotUt iro»J of r«.il»«, ilahni iu«nj r»«»f»«S»r-, "'I'l. i.v^ofUava,** Out awa, aa4 •«•<} Tan*ty of A.lTenlurrrw Th« moat faitr Mitttine utory of f» AXUKR, KXC1TK.UKNT, H A R D S U I F ond CONFLICT, evrr \Ti-lttttu! A jjiinn.iUl «olc.m« of ¢ ¢ 4 ?**—. »'"1 4 I 'all P'*» IVuilritixm. with IivnUuiii* K»grav*i Cokrul C»/»«r. Th. Tb»np«<t. Iji'.-e.tan.l m.«t m •maUair*'Booka! n t l C E O N L Y ' 2 3 C K N T S 1 *»H ^ *» >«w^l«»ltfs « >«"l |ir»%tl>ailt t>y puWi'lian, ALEX. T . LOVD A CO., The Lakeaide lluilrlliis, I'hlrnuo, H i . ty"B»mi; by VtfcUi Nut* Cuia, ur una cent lUmr** Burlington in the FARMING REGIONS The I11uugur.1l. From 11 profusely illustrated series of Articles on tho l e n t e u n a l of inauguration in the April Century we quote tho following: "Washington was dressed in a full suit of dark.brown cloth, manufactured m Hartford, with metal buttons with an earle on them, and with a steel-hilted dress sword, wuite silk stockings, and plain silver shoe-buckles. His hair was dressed and powdered in the fashidu of tho day, und worn in a ba<,' and solitaire. Chuiicelior Hobert li. Livingston, one of tho commit" tee of live to draft t h e declaratiOtrof'inde pemieace, thirteen yearsJiefoTe, wns,dr-epsed in a full su.t pi -bia'ck clotji and wore tho robe o f f i c e . Just before tho outli was to bo..«thintnsiercd it was dircoverod thai -no'biblo was in Federal Hall. Luckily Livingston, a Grand Master of Free Masons, knew that there was one at St. John's lodge, in the ei y assembly rooms near by, and a messenger was dispatched to borrow tho bible, which is to-day the property of St. John s lodge No. 1. the third olaest Masonic lodge iu the Uuited States. "Secretary Otis of the senate h(\d before him a red velvet cushion, upon which rested t h e open liible of St. John's Lodk.'e. 'You do solemnly swear,' said Liviugton, 'that you will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of your ability, preserve, protect and defend the constitute n of the United States.' He then bowed his head and kissed the sacred book, and with the deepest feeling uttered t h e words- 'So help me God.' Tho Chancellor then proclaimed: 'Long live George Washington, President of the United States'.' The instant disehargoof thirteen canuon followed and with leud repeated shouts and huzzas tho people cried: 'God bless our Washington; long live our beloved President:' T h e President bowed to tho people, and the air again rang with acclamations. Washington, followed by the company at the balcony, now returned to the senute chamber, whero he took his seat, and the senators and representatives their seats. When Washington arose to speak all stood and listened 'with eager and marked Attention.' •'After delivering his address, t h e president, accompanied by tho \ ice president, the speaker, t h e two housos of congress, and all who attended the inauguration cere mony, proceeded on foot to St. Paul s church. The same order was preserved as in t h e procession from t h e President"s bouse to Federal hall. Tho military 'made a«good flsrure' us thoy linej the street near the church. T h e services iu the church were conducted by the chapUin of the senate, t h e Ht. Uev. Dr. Samuel Provoos*. bishop of t h e Episcopal church of Now York. "After prayers had been read and the Te Deum sung, Washington entered the stato coach and was escorted Home." of N E B R A S K A . K A X R A S , ( O L O K A W O and W Y O M I N G . FllEE (iOVKHXMt'XT AND OTHER L A M I H . LtfcSCUtl'TIVE C l R C n . A U WITH MAI*. NEXT F B E E OX APFMCATIOX TO P. H. Kl'NTltJ, O. I*. A., C. B. & ^. it. H., Chicago. l prescribe and tally ©ndoiNf iJlfr ii an the only NjK'i'iflc for thy certain cure of this disease. U.U.IN.JKAHAM.M. U., Amsterdam, N. V. We have snid Big G tor many years, and It has given the best of satisfaction. D. R. DYCHE * CO.. Chicago, 11L Irate 8 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Drugs-lit* S « « b a c k a n e h f r«[ \ v / J O T f 1 IT1 rroaa Pawno r « M « D « b H < a . A V ^ a . V > £ i „ u a a l a . I IIOB tor V • ! « * a •••»• »•»•' know» anriliinf 10 aall front ail part*. Ilka yoar albuma. Yaalarday I took onUr* mmiah to par ma nvirr d t A William Kllaa, Harrttburr, Ta. rr)MT«*rr 0» K i m s . Krum a Photofrapb. THE FRIEND'S ADVICE. Kxporta and Import* or Merchandise Thechiof of the bureau of statistics in his monthly statement to tho secretary of the treasury repor.s that tho experts of merchandise from tho United State-idufing tho twelve months ended March IU, J/sS'.t, a s compared with similar exports during tho corresponding periods of the preceding year, wore as follows: Twelve months ended March 31, lSr9, ¢723,757.^, against «6W, 158,815 in 1>8S. The imports wore. 13 months, ended March »1, 1S?'.\ t?2S,&tt,K5, against $7J;3,«W, 144 in l&W. 'Don't give up. ray poor, sick friend. While there's life there's hope* ti3 said; Sicker persons often mend; Time to give up when you're dead.** 'Purer, richer blood you need^ Strength and tone your system f i v e ; This advice bo wise and h e e d - Take tho G. M. D. and hvo." • On account ofa fort ad manafacturar* aaia 1 laWJ.OOO t « n « l o l - l u r l * h o t o g r i a t » h A ! ! > • » * • • an to l>« aold to tba paoplt inr WIS aach Uovnd to Hoyal 1 rimaon Hilk Valval J!u»h. Cbannlutrljr it«co»- atad iniidva. Ilaudaomval ilbutii In flit world. l^rffM tkit. Orvaiait bargain• tin known. A f a n i a wantad. I.ibaral l-rnn Tllf muoajr foragmta. Any uni i-aa Uaeome a aurc«aafulafrrtit. S«lla iiaairoii alajlit —Httla or no talk ma; naceaaarf. >VhariT«r ibona, a-»try ona wama to ruirhaaa. A|rrn!a tak* hundrtda atnlthouaaiidaoifordara wiih rapidllf na»»r l>«f.>n> known (iraat j^oflta awaii arety workrr. Afruta "-• marine t'nrtunal. La<lia« maka aa much aamm. You, raadaf, c\n do aawall aa any ona. Full Information and tartni T r u e , t'lraih.-r wEtli panicularaand tarnia for our Kaiti il y ]lil<!«», booka »TUI Cer.,hllcaU. Matter wrlta uaal on.-a and a«« f^r yoaraalf. AO.-r vou know all.ahOdld )ou rnnrtuda to |fo no further, why "• h.irm 1» «l«.na. Addraaa, Al-LK.N * CO.. A i u i s i * . >Um«. NORTHERN PACIFIC. aiLOW PRICE RAILRDAD LANDS ^ P R K K G o v e r n m e n t I-4.>!>«*. rjTMILl.H'iVS of Ai^RKS of'oach in Viun«-« >ta. North I'nkota, Vonla.na. Idaho, Washlmf-iw auJ t>reojon. C C t U n P A D -I^lhllcatior* with Map) dH-iri.binj Ttra *>S.RU l U l l i K T A(rrl< n'Hiral. <ir»iin» and Tl-nber Lands nowopfii to S»ttl^r». S E X T F B C £ AdUr<tt« CHAS BaLAMBORS^S^aSE'SiiK^ kVXaaa rnu VArsa every Umtt yon writ*. ON 3 0 DAYS' TRIAL. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Ha* a Pad uiffprrnt from a l l other*. IK tuip»hapt>, wtlU 3«>lfaulJuAilmf RaUl in '-vntrr.axlapt* Itg^Iftn all po<tti«D)i of the body,while S*^ tt>h oe bInatiel ts»t ithneM CU Pl puaret caase .a'b paecrtt- • o n doe* with th«finger. With it*ht pn-mnre the Hi-. nl.v Is lit-1.1 aec-un-iy rlay and i iaht, « n i a radical pilr*-.certain, l;lae>^v ilurn1iloMnJi-r>~<r». SenthTniaiL Cii-v-ular* iit>o. WWUSTOH TEl/SS U N . Ca.,Ckaaa«at IM I CURE FITS t I donot mean ni«rv]>- toBtrvp them 1 or a time and then have them return. I luean a radical euro. I have made FITS, EPlLi^SY or i ALUNtl SICKNESS a Ufe»lo&K arailf. I warrant uiy remedy to core toe wont caeea. Becaimo others h:tvo fan«i U uo rea*oa /or not now receiviD>racur* 8.-nclat i»ce for treatiae and >TeeBotUeof my tufaiiiblererjietty. Give ExpreK a n d P . a B,O.Krfcvr v. o . i H 3 P e » r l 8 t » N . V P I 5 0 X S C U R E F O R CURES WHERE ALL ElS£ FAILS. BeeS Cough Syrup, Tastes good. Use in Ume. Soli I by drussiats. C O N S U M P T I O N " T h e s e l e t t e r s s t a n d f c r ' G o l d e n MetTical Discovery* ( D r . Pierce's), t h e greatest n u t r i t i v e , tonic a n d blood-purifier of the age.** " Y o u have b e e n t o l d t h a t c o n s u m p t i o n is t i t r a b l e ; t h a t w h e n t h o lunjrs are attacked b y this m a l a d y , which is scrofula affecting- the l u n g s a n d r o t t i n g t h e m o u t , the sufferer is p a s t r . l l help, a n d t h o e n d is a""merc question of time. Y o u have-noted with a l a r m xae u n n n s t a k a b l e s y m p t o m s of t h e disease'; you h a v e t r i e d a l l i n a n u e r of so-called cures in vain, a n d Vou arc n o w d e s p o n d e n t a n d p r e p a r i n g for the worst. B u t ' d o n ' t give u p the s h i p ' while Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery r e m a i n s u n t r i e d . I t is n o t a cure-all, n o r will it pcrferm miracles, b u t it Is g u a r a n t e e d t o benefit o r cure C o n s u m p t i o n , if t a k e n i n t i m e a n d given a fair trial, o r m o n e y paid f o r k w i l l b e p r o u i p l y refunded. Copyright, 18S8. by WORU>*S DispExsAnY StzDiCAi, ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, PENSION J O H N W . TOOK R I S , Late Principal Examiner, v. s. Veaatoii D*m>»u,.vu> at L*w, W a i k l u t M i , C.» traccewfuUv prc^ecutea claim*-original, wlrlo bsw bad or of how long standing, thsc thoy offer, in good faith, the above reward tor a case wWoh thoy cannot cure, Horn .Sty 50 cents, by a^ruygiata. So confident arc 'the manufacturers of Dr» SaTgo'B D. _ . . ... % , Increaae, re rating, wlrtowa', chlMirn'* *nd da^ieas dent relative*'. BXferlence : 3»»an tnuw war, tl years la Peunlon ltureau, and attorney aloce then. $5 - W * | t e J. I . ST.UtKWKATHKR.-Pt>. r-iv,,, Mi,h. Vetoed auJ HH.CHHOU, | Claim* A SIMV'* Uv. T O aM A D A T . Snmnlf trtrlh « 1 rHKK. Ltn*$ not nnAt*u>* horn'*,o fielve,t .J WWVe*i». e PENSIONS. ASTHMA SREE CAN n K r r R » S l > . AtHntbof. tie imnt f\-ci' to any on« aJBu-twi. Da. T AFT LRO, Roc heater. K. V. By return mail Pall. Dcacrt»tl«n -Nur Tavyinr atyatvaa •rl»T>ea4 Catt.o*t. MOOinr ftCO..CaMiaastklV W. N. U.. D,—VII—18. W h e n writing t o Advertlaera p i — a ) my Vou saw t h s avav«rUs«meat, ia this Fsvpsas \.'p. j'.v V r *• rV Ml *,VV* & f * & s l00 r , :,V'V * \ ginckneg gi$pxkf(. >. D. BemiCTT, tQITOSliDlBOPWETOR i =—;—, ^ ^ — c-.:.,.-"-,::—-_^_^z Wactawy, Michigan. Tnnrwuy, May 2d, WW J 9 Q 0 L • 8 0 ^ — H. S. HOLMES & CO.. Washington Letter. From Out Corespondent. WASHINGTON, APRIL 29. 1889. Despite the vast amount of fun the # newspapers are having over the squabble of McAllister's four bund red and 'the New York aldermen over the question of precedence at the Centennial celebration of Washington's inauguration, the interest is deep and wide spread and the observance 'of the day will not be restricted to the crowds in New York. Ttifcday will-be observed here not only as a public holiday, bat as the anniversary of a supreme event in American history. It may be the agitation over the celebration that has so largely increased the number of'visitors to Washington's old home, Mount Vernon on the Potomac. I was surprised on a casual visit last week when I counted seventy- five people in the party and the guide told me that the number, in any sort of weather, during the past winter, so long as the boat had been able 'to rua, had not fallen below fifty. Think of the pilgrims to this tomb in a year; not uninterested visitors, not tourists who merely drop in to see such places in traveling, but people who came hundreds and ottimes thousands of miles to see this spot. I was struck by the eager interest taken in every feature by an English advocate in the party. On the boat g^ing back he said that more than anything else he had looked forward in visiting America to seing Mount Vernon. He had his pockets stuffed full of photographs by Mr. Diliion and bulbs purchased from the estate's conservatory, and looked supremely happy. To tell the truth the foreign visitors are far more enthusiastic admirers of Washington than are Americans. While a great number of our scholars have been keeping up -a post-mortem hunt tor his faults, the students of other countries have regarded him only as the grandest historical figure in the annals of modern struggles for liberty. The old place at Mount Yernon h, however, eloquent eyidenee of the esteem in which the father of his country is held by his people. Every year sees improvements made on the estate. The mansion stands at a considerable elevation above the river, but the descent is in no place very precipitous. within the last two years, a pr.vate donation has entirely restored the old deer park of Washington's day on this old river front A great stone wall and a fine iron fence, with a particularly imposing gate, now incloses the dark, and a score of deer may he seen. So in the mansion, the donations are continually coming in, and the pieces of old furniture and brie-a-braek are so numerous.as to unduly crowd some of the rooms. If generous souls would now buy back the library, which was sold sometime in the thirties to the Boston library, the furnishings would appear as complete as possible. The eld tomb where the remains of George and Martha Washington reposed prior to their removal to the present tomb, has been fully restored within the past two years. In fact the thought and zeal exhibited by the ladies of the Mount Vernon Association are a monument to American woman hood. The old church at Alexandria, from which just a hundred years ago last month', George Washington issued and rode away to be inaugurated at New York, is as carefully preserved. I was seated just back of the old Washington pew last Sunday, and I tried to imagine how George must have longed to be out of that pew on such Sundays, when the spiritual food offered by the pastor was particularly stale, and when he had but to look out of the window to see the budding leaves of the trees beckoning him away, and but to listen to hear the birds calling each cthsr among the headstones in the churchvard outside. If George had not been busy living out an historical existance, I believe he would have induced himself to cut the long service and go away for a walk. I CHELSEA, MICHIGAN. I PIONEERS OF MODERATE ^4PRICES.?-v THIS IS A HEAD LINE. LOOK AT IT ! sBzsaaa We have no last year's SPRING GOODS, everything is fresh and seasonable and none to be complained of by customers as a little off and behind the age for patterns, collors or shapes. This is a great help to you, for no matter how little TO SP19B 1 W I I I w 7? .'you don't want any old stagers, and we haven't any or room lor any. L>ut if you want what is BRIGHT AND STYLISH we have a STORE F U L L and at prices that will -make the IUIUH of I H. S. HOLMES & CO. known in Pinokney and surrounding country. - — -SSE3S3 - GENTS' SUITS $13.00 AND UPWARDS. 1? STYLISH SPRING OVERCOATS, $20 & UPWARDS, f f ELEGANT TROUSERS, $4.00 AND UPWARDS. 1 S ~~ John J. Raftrcy, Manager. VISITORS SURPRISED BUYERS DELIGHTED I Fine goods and low prices do the work. •Send a delegate from every home and let UB prove it. CENTER TABLES, STANDS, ETC., We are showing a splendid variety. See them. Cane Rockers and Dinnin| Chains, in many styles. ^ Matresses, Springs, Beds, Lounges, t x t e f l p sion Tables, Curtain Poles, Drapery Chains. Evjry tiring in the Furniture lino cheap. 5£^Don t forget the place, at G. A. SIGLER'S, - Pinckhey. s ®l -©/3^§ >x Mmttz tod %ih m T.?£tei! 1 •ft? ^ « * * • « * It is the candid opinion ;df all that the best and cheapest place in Livingston County to purchase all kinds of ^MIMIOTMI* IIFillfflf %+ AGRICULTURAL :-: HALL! I keep in stock a full line of- One and two horse shovel cultivators and spring-tooth harrows of the very l^est improvements; a]so a lull line ol OLIVER PATENT, SOUTH BEND CHILLED and t«D we!l known ADVANCE PLOWS l have a Jar^e stork of extras for the above nnniH plows, and a large stoek of Gale points; ulsn 150, 40 aud GO tooth, two and three tmrse harrows. A fall litre of liarUid and plain wire. I have ci^ht different styhv* of I desire to announce to the people of P I N C K N E Y and vicinity ihut my spring stuck of WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS is now on exhibition, and to it your attention is invited. The Stock is the lai^c-t and most complete ever ,<hoWL. in DEXTKlJ, and contains everything in the Curtain line. The patterns jure all new and novel, and will not fail to please the most artistic taste. ftO£.£tA.FO)S, F r yard, 121 cents. F & 3 U T 5 , (will not cr-ick, curl or show light through) 12^c. OJ3U S H A J J S . S , <lumd made) per yard, 18 cents. HOLLANDS GL FELTS, decorated, iroin ,"»0 cents upwards. DECORATED OIL SHADES, (band made) per curtain, oOt and upward*. PULLS, ROLLERS, "ml everything in the line of Curtain Fixtures, always kept in stock. A L S O D E A L E R IHXT BOOKS, WALL PAPER, TOBACCO, ETC. AND GENERAL SPORTING GOODS. We are always glad to see you, and it affords us pleasure to exhibit our -stock. Buggies and Wagons. A compete lino of Double and Single Harness, and the latest improved Motrer. s and iJindeis, You will lind if to your interest to call and get prie'e.-j before buying elsewhere. GEO W. REASON. ARGAINS! Uosinng to close out otir-stock of <• - rit •i<S DRUGS DTTRIOSJ-GS- T H E ISTE3CT 3© "We wil offer special bargain;; on 9 WILL CURLETT, Druggist, Dexter, Mich. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ! Our entire stock of FURNITURE, BEDS & BEDDING. to be sold regardless of cost. NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURE IMMENSE BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED I DRUGS, GROCERIES, SEEDS FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY, ETC., lii'C. » Be sure and call before buying Elswhere. Yours Truly, GAMBER & ,CHAPPELL." TAKElOTlOEll - A ^ T T E I K r T I O N i Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, Library and O/fico Suits. Tables, chairs, bookcases, sideboards, hatrack.s, desks, looking glasses by the hundreds. The largest stock of Furniture, Beds and Bedding in the State to select from. Don't fail to call at once and secure bargains. You will never haye another opportunity like this. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding, itchinp, ulcerated and protrudiug piles.—Price 60c. For Sale by F. A. Sig«r. ^c: 0) DUDLEY EL MAMMOUTII FURXITl'BE WAREROOMS, F0WLE, ^ - _ > 0 - © 125 HP 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, Mich. -BLACKSMITHINGThose wishing IB1SB-SIQI31S mm will find me at my old stand on Howell Street, where I will shoe your horses at the following prices/ New Shoes, each - - 25 conts Per Span, - - $2.00 Sharpening and Setting, 124c Toeing and Setting, 15c Those wishing good -SHOElis A J T D Z&~AU other work in Ihe Blacksmith line will toe done and satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. Your resp 7. Christian Brown. OTHER BLACKSMITHING DONE will do well to call on me. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 25c $2.60 12Jc 15c1 New shoes, each, Per Span, Sharpening and setting, Toeing and setting, AT THE CLD ST/llfD OF D. RICHARDS, OH1 MILL STREET. Yours Resp't, D. J . McKEEBY/ : • * • . m\ V - • ir" .¾ • * • .*«*: * % * # • • »> < * • • ' .-!!•; '-J * '••*/. V: i^r>irnr„ —e f/W'l> ; COME- AND SEE US. - • t WE WILL MAKE IT PLEASANT FOR YOU -See the geatest display of- IL AND GASOLINE STOVES Ever shown in Pinckney. Afnft'liheoi ALE PLOWS AND REPAIRS ! Also a full line of i ADVANCE P L O ^ S AND REPAIRS. >R0A0 CARTS A SPECIALTY J . AU kinds of Farming Tools on band at RocV Bottom price*. Champion Mowers and Binders, Horse Rakes ayd Spring Tooth Harrows as low as good goods cnn be sold. When in town come and get our prices, and W3 will save you money. Yours Respectfully, TEEFLE & CAOWELL newspaper has already secured the pledged assistance of the l a d i ^ f b m r g and musicians of Detroit. Room for double the accommodations bus also been secured. The enterprise will be managed by W. H. Breariey,proprietor of the Detroit Journal. SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES-HOW B l l l l It T t i r i f Our new ATIJL^.eDtiUed,'-SENSIBLE LOW. DUIUI i n t l f l i COST HOUSES-HOWTO BUILD THEM." Don't Whip a Sb*k Horse. Nor take Cntliai ic Pills when your bowel* or liver ftre sluv'uisli. TIIAV ar*> whips. Hut try —nn<-« at least ^Mites' Nerve and Li'v-V Pills. They act through the nerves. Samples fran at F. A. ISigler s. • 'An Inrarible Sitris. Swelling of the ankles or fe^t when not due to rheumatism, Prof. DeCostn says, is always caused by a wwik or diseased heart. So is 'siiortne;^ of breath, pn^n or •unrasii^s when Ivir-i/ on the 1^ft sinV. sinorh^riny sp^U.v The onlvcure is f)r. Mills' New CJIV. Sold at E. A. Sinter's. Fearful and Wonderful. The Hiole, s:\ys, "HIHTI H fearfullv j and woruVriully i;n>i!>-."' ])nt phvsi-' olopists all f;.Mic<^](. Uj.it thH most wonderful portion of man is tho nervous system. Ir. it ;uv Incited M»H *eats of Now ready. This contains plan*, illustrations, and oomplete descriptions of 5 6 New, Beautiful, and Cheap Country Haunea, costing from $800 to $7600. Showi how you can build a # 3 0 0 0 house for 9 1 7 5 0 , and how to make them summer, f bomea \ NATIONAL ARffHITJECT'S UNION, i W7 Chentaut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. to ail dUmatm. 91.00 by malL The finest and largest stock of WALL :-: PAPER in town and at prices way down, fail to see our Don't drug store. P R I C E A N D SAMPLES. A. LITSJT, OF TOBSCCO, CANDIES, CIGARS, ETC. f t G THOSE WATER SETS t-o We a r e still selling pure- DRUGS AND MEDICINE^. at bottom prices. Physicians Prescriptions accurately compounded. 7. A; U6LI1. YIBRifOR T H E HE Grain-Saving,Time-Saving, Money-Saving Thresher of this day and age. AS More Points of Exclusive Superiority than ail others combined. VERY Thresherman and Farmer is delighted with its marvelous work. For Sale Cheap. . A wrist mill with two rim of stone, aotbo*. . ill A +i,f - f l Q - t , r ~ u 0 Rood dwelling house, good luwwmont bars, abom u o oarjacKs " **u" -o---", tilld W e l l ' i n " i of the evening came «ho persuaded of her officer friends to take her acres of land witli good orchard, situated »t,e m e n w e r o it'l ci++;.,~ ^ 'Prtteyaville, Llvin««ton c;o.vMi«-h^ cine-half wltoL ' W e i e i U l S1tting lounging from r. A. A. &N. M. liniiroRd. For partkm l m the yard and veranda and 1 are, inquire of JAMEU VAN Hmw, * v . . - » "i (4w8.) Fcttoyflvilla, Mich. For Sale. v The late residence of 8. X Whitcomb, on south Mnin-st. In the villau*' of l'i Good house, Imro, fruit, etc. For partit-.m 4>ly to Jami's ' an Horn, Hamburg, or N. XWhitcomb, Pincknoy, Mich. (Jl mo.) New Millinery Store Miss Treflsa Staffan, of Chelsea, has opened a new MILLINERY STORE in the west aide of John McGuinness' store on north Main-st. and has a tine stock and the latest styles of W l k U N E R Y GOODS Miss Staffan lias ppent several weeks in Detroit this spring, learning the latest styles of trimming, and is prepared to do the work in the best tetyle aud at reasonable rates. A cor nee oret tion "by scanned each bronze:! face Hi s c 4 o 0 0 0 % 0 * w xd P AQEVT8 WANTED in every town. Prloes aaa ctrculara audlcd on application. u , ,.••• , ' - ^ - - F . C T E B K T , ^ t a t e of your pntromigc is solicited.! WEST CHAZY, N. Y. Cotwrty art Vlelatty Ntw». W l 1 " " - - ^ . , ^ • • I H — M , • „ • • Gle*»ed f r e a tlM p m r i «f thfo tomm%j «u4l •i«rreo»4iiif e^amtry. Dexter has a new basket factory. Brighton will have ,thiee saloons thU year. The StockbridKe fair wiTl occur Oct. 1. 2 and 3. FourpatiRh will exbibil at Ann Arbor June 18th. A Detrfield tUb. seller has sold $100 worth of fish this spring. The local sports are anxious for a base ball club in Howell. Hon. Mark S. Brewer will deliver an* oration at Brighton on decoration day. Brighton will have a new physician, H. M. Ptolemy, M.D., of Detroit, will locate there. Wehberville citizens desire t6 have some person with plenty of cash organize a hank in that town. Otto F. Hein of Owosso, ws.s admitted to citizenship by Judge Newton at Howell on Friday, April 19. When the weather become* warmer the South Lyon band boy* will give p, big lawn social at that place. The premium list tor the next fair that will be hol4 at Chelsea w'5.11 be issued from the Chelsea Stanard 'oflice. Thos, Gordon will conduct a Normal cla^s at Howell again this yrar. He will be assUte/J. by Prof. Stephen Durfee. Capt. Wm,. A. Weatherhead, a prominent citizen of South Lyon died at his home in that village on Wednesday of last week with bronchitis, aged 55 years. A few days ago while a numb(rof Dexter's voung men were out walk in othey killed eighty-seven snakes in two hours. That is a pretty big. one for tbe first snake sto«*y. Mr. Charlos 0. Tlye, of this township, and Miss Olive Pacy, of Putnam, were married at the M. E. Parsonage in Howell, by the LLy. J. H. Kiljiatrick, on Wednesday evening of last week.—[Fowlerville Review. Several cases of a new and serious disease among horses has appeared in this vicinity. The disease is called azotorea and very much resembles origin's disease in man. A horse belonging to J. A. Polhemui was stricken with it, Sunday, and although still alive, its bind legs appear to bd paralyzed.— [Ann Arbor Argus. Last Thursday, Sheriff Slaughter;;, of Miiford, was in the village loaded with le^al invitations for justice Calkins, marshal Lunn and Ed. Fitzgerald which summoned them to appear at Pontile May 7th, to answer to a charge brought agahtst tliem by T. C. Osborne who enters suit for damages of $:5.000 for false imprisoning and detention from business as photographer while at this place, last February. The matter grew out of rolling a barrel of molasses off the sidewalk for which the complainant and Fred Gidley was sent to Pontiac on a sentence of 14 days.— [South Lyon Excelsior. .The Detroit Journal, which has just d i r k e d §5,907.00 between the 21 chariNss, making $281.2^ for each, (thenet results of the 4 days charity Floral Exhibition which it organized and recently conducted) is not satisfied with its first success, and is already planning for another and mutfh greater affair for 1£90. While the floral idea is tc preiTOminate, two new and immensely fwpular features are to be introduced. The first ia* a musical festival on a scale broad enough to require the combined talent of all the musical societies of Detroit, assisted probably by those of many of the cities throughout Michigan, l'be second feature is an adaptation from the legends of ancient Grecian mythology, so represented, that ladies from each charity which will participate in the profits of the enterprise, will erect miniature temples in the exhibition building, and dedi-' cate them to Flora, Ceres, Pomona, or someone of the forces of mythical divinities, nnd then people them with their own fair impersonations of nymphs, Adorned with the exceedingly graceful ancient Grecian costumes wnieh harmonize so well with flowers. Afte*- May 11th. the Detroit Journal will publish each Saturday an article , 7 Hour8 0ulcVer u .i t U T U r u l l i ^ p i n g c a r a . 011 t h i s s u b j e c t 10 a s s i s t t h o s e Who a r e For information !thout H.U; s < t c , .uldrcss, to participate. This very enterprising; "*• ° ' « » W A R D t i , « . i». A i \ A B e n t , M ICHIo ajc A I * uwm mviaiow. "V i'.'i * . « . p. * ; T r~T" 4 : ^ 8:10| 4:10 7 ^ 5 ' a:«J, Trial 1:06 T:J0J *.!* i M:40 l»r35 8-10! 7:lD «:U) LENCOC Anuatfp Komeo Kocbe«t«r, 1 rr* * ;ti:ia tt.ttt 7 » 7.-46 .'.:^1 :.:.*; J : * I 4::* 0:10 i}Pan«Uc)S. d.\ , ia, »• f { d. flamburp I 9:.0} PINCKNEY iiO:\a Gr«*ory 10:*l tttockbridge - HudTlenta JACKSON A. X. t:60 10:» 10 M 1C;4) 11.(¾ iirao 4 a;M 1:50 4:1* 6:'4i> 5;f f> AUtraiM rim ojr "c«ntVai eumuarrt" Uina. Ml trains m a d*ily,t>imd»ya n e w t t d . Snuerint«ndent. UeneraJ Mwaas^r. Toledo, Auu Arbor * Northern Xlek: guu itailroad Time Table. ThB short Line b«twe^n TiolfiHo W6"1 UnA Sa4* iiiivv, aim the favorite rckiti*' bet'^oen t o - Icdu nud Grand Jtiayida. Trains rim on Central Standard Tlm», For all points in Northern michigari take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Nortb «?rn michigan llailroad. Trains for the north leave, (tfederrhan) or 'monroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:016 n m and e.'JO p . m . • l * South bound, trains leave monrof; life and mind, and the ronhui of all j Junction at 12:24 a. ih. 10-20 p- m and the bodily organ*. When the nerves |4.iMi .p. m. Connections made with are destrovpd, the part is paralyzed.; uncbigan Central at Ann Arbov. Iirand Trunk a t Hamburg, Detroit." Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago * Grand Trunk at Durund. De., troit, (irand Haven*& milwaukee and The flesh, blood -and bontjs are as noth ing to it. Derangements of the brain or nerves are the onuses of headache, fits, dizziness iluttenny of the heart, sexual weakness sleeplessness, neural- miehiirar. Central at Owosso Junction" gia, cold hum's and feet. A free trial j Flint & Pere marguette at -nt Pleasbottle of Dr. Mile*' Nervine—the latest ant. Clare and Farwell. ,and*' Grand and most successful cure for all these | RapiaVifc Indiana at.Cadillac at Todisease*, may be had at F. A. SiglerV ledo with railroads diverging ' H. W. ASHLEY, Oon 1 Manager, ». i . PWSLEY. Gen. Pass. Ayent N E W OT only Superior for all kinds of Grain, but the only successful handler of all Seeds. NTIRE Threshing Expenses (Often 3 to 5 times that amount) made by extra Grain Saved. ORKMANSHIP, Material, and Finish beyond all comparison. _Haying remodeled and enlarged my rooms over Mann Bros. >tore, I am prepared to show to the people of the finest assortment, largest stock and latest styles of llllmq (Joois ever shown in this village. You are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock pefore 'purchasing elsewhere. Georgia Martin. v 1 B K A T O K I B R A T O R owners get the best jobs and make the most Money. NCOMFARABLE for Simplicity, Efficiency, ^nd Durability. EYOND all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, and for Saving Grain. EQfJlRES no attachments or rebuilding to change from Grain to Seeds. I?ROAD and r.mplc Warranty Given en nil our machinery. THOS. READ; DEALER IN Pine and Norway LUMBER LATH AND SHINGLES. - • • • • * » • RACTION Engines Unrivaled in M itcrial, Safety, Power and Durability. UR Pamphlet givinrj full informauon, sent Fixe. It tells about this great E V O L U T I O N in Threshing Machinery. Send fcr pamphlet. Address Ail the usual grades constantly on h:iud, including Bill Stuff, all lengths and size;.. Plank, Bridge and Barn Timbers, Fencing, Flooring, Cope Siding, Bevel Siding, Ceiling, Barn Boards, Ait grades and prices. Cedar Posts, Mouldings, Pickets, Etc., Etc. The most complete stock even offered in this vard. See the 18 inch Pine Shingles at only $1.20 per thousand; also Salt, Coal, Plaster, Clover Seed, etc. Cash for Wheat, Oats, Beans, Kye, Pelts, Etc. Through Trr>i"« M Chnttnnrxinn. Rirrmngham, Vickshurj; and Shreveport. 94 MILES SHORTER twith through'Sleevew and Oachei 8Hour* Quicker j TO NEW OKLEAXS. 1I0MILESSH0KTER I Tu .TneksnuviUc, Fla. Their Business Booming* Hrobably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at P. A. Siller's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from tbe fact that it always cures and never disappoints* Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis," croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before. buying by getting a trial bottle fpe** .NOINNATTO" i large size $1. Every bottle warranted. W»t «*|i||» Hjli • ,^i£': ,.v' ','' ' '•}..$„ ;-' :f.;,- -^*».'•--. - ,.-•.* 'rl;-*- r / • * • •.jfciii«» - « '•I ',•:> ' • V •< „ ^ . , Vni'i»»~~~v»y•-••••"-••' i i i P T ^ ^ . j . ^ ; ^ " • « . ) , • V I . ' . ' > . . ¾ 1 ' : t" - ' - • * . ' * : • ' {p* '»• i. *< ' j i X T ' - K . t . ' ' • . . - ' • J t •kit v • , • • • , / " , * • • * > • , . , 5sr STATE,. NEWS, T U B COMMITTEE'S REPORT. The Management of the Pontiac AsylQtu Praised—Attendants Blamed. The report of the special committee on investigation of the Eastern Michigan asylam for the insane has been presented in tbe house and accepted without d scussiou. It Is signed by Representative* W. W. Williams, K. R. Pealer and J a m e s A. Randall. *the committee on t h e part of t h e house, a n i by Hal C. Wyman, M. D., appointed by the Governor. The following shows the conclusion reached by t h e committee on the Bateson case: The testimony of Allen as to what took place after B a t e : on was received at the asylum, goes far to confirm u s in our belief that the fatal injury occurred there. From the testimony takeu, no one of the cotnini,- tee entertains the opinion that Bateson was seriously injured between Bay City and Owos.o. I t is possible b u t not probable t h a t he w a i injure J a t Owosso Junction by his attendants, when they threw him ou the bed and handcuffed him. Yet the committee ail agree in the belief and concur in the opinion that Batescn's injuries were received a t t h e asylum at t h e hands of the attendant and watchman in their efforts to subdue and quiet him, but that it was an accident resulting from t h e struggle or fall. The post-mortem examination showed that he had sustained a fracture of two ribs and the separation of the curtilage of five others, us well as a puncture of t h e left lung, and that his death resulted from this cuu.-e Testiinony qt medical experts, b^th oral and published, w a s adduced snowiug that the nones in such cases us that of Bateson bee,me veiy brittle, and t h a t a light b.ow or pressure will often break iheai. Making all due allowance for the attendants ;;nd *ho circumstances as they appeared to them, we cannot find that their treatment on that occasion w a s prudent, and therefore* cannot exonerate them from all blume. The committee says,re3pectlng the Davis caro, that after hearing the testimony it was forced to a different conclusion from the coroner's jury which exonerated Attendant Taylor from all blame. The report says that Taylor's handling of Davis was unnecessarily severe, although with no intention of doing him serious injury. Relative to the walk which Davis was required to take after he was in.ured, the committee says: j.hat Taylor should have required Davis, to take such'a walk, uuder all the circumstances, without inquiring or investigating as to whether lie was injured or not, shows a lack of feeling or judgment; if there was no clement of c u e l t y , there was at least gross stupidity. One rule which is especially enjoined on all attendants requires them to control their temper in handling patients. TaL\lor admits that he violated tills rule. It may bo questioned how far Taylor is morally censurable, as all men can not af, sill times be expected to rein J in cool under great provocation; but we think there can be no question now as to the unfitness of both Allen and Taylor for the responsible and delicate duties of the positions which they held, whatever their previous lvcord may have been A careful examination by your committees of the cause of doa hs occurring at the asylum for the past year, showed that four persons died from injuries to the ribs and breast bone, viz: William Hadder, John Flanuery, George Bateson and VVm. Davis; and the injuries of two or more of them v/ere received on chairs or settees. No one attendant had charge of any two of these cases. Ti.e committee speaks oi the rules adopted by the institution, and says in conclusion : The executive management of the institution is, in the opinion of your committee, in charge of men fitted tor the work by professional traiuiug and practic.il experience, and is all that could bo desired and hoped for. Great care is taken to seeure proper and efficient attendants, but with these attendants hired at low wages, and much of the time of necessity having sole charge of the patients, the desired results cannot be obtained, despite tho most vigilant supervision. We found nothing which should impair public confidence in the medical staff; ou the contrary, we be,ieve it is conceded by those best informed that the medical superintendent of the eastern Michigan asylum for the insane stands at the head of his profession; that he is a loader in all the advanced ideas i : :.1^ treatment of the insane, and that no one person has done more than he to place the Michigan asylum at the head of such institions in this country. T H R E E LIVES LOST. Another Man May Die.—Death Caused hy Suffocation. Fire broke out in a saloon and lodging house on Cadillac Square, Detroit, Easter Sunday. As soon as the ilames were sufficiently under control to warrant an entrance into the building the firemen forced their way in, and in a moment or two emerged carrying the frightfully burned body of Malachi Powell, a man of all work about the place. Powell was burned principally nbout the head, face, arms and hands, his hair being s.nyed oif in several places, while the skin on his forehead had peeled off and hung down over his eyes. Ho was conscious and suffering terrible agony, throwing his head from side to aide, groaning pitibly, while his body was contorted by the unbearable pain that racked his eutire being. He was laid on the sidewalk, and cared for by Dr. J. J, Mulheron until the arrival of ihe Emergency hospital ambulanea, which conveyed him to that institution. A short t.nie alter Powell w> s brought out the firemen returned to the street bearing the body of Wm. Whitaker, a colored porter, who was found under a bed in a room on the fourth lloor with his coat sleeve tucked into his moutn. A moment aftor being laid on the sidewalk Whittaker expired. Returning to tho building the tireuien found the dead bodies of Kmersou .1. Gibson and Franklin T. Bolio on the fioor in a locked room in the third story. These bodies wfero also carried down stairs, out into the street and ptuced on the sidewalk beside those of Whittaker and Powell. The bodies of tho dead men were t iken tfl an undertaking establishment. Neither of tho throe were badly burned, death in each case being caused by suffocation. A Paying investment. v President Ashley's annual report of the Toledo. Ann Arbor & North Miehigun railway shows the gross earnings for the year to have been $.^7,57^.01; operating expenses, $18-(,8,^.11; net earnings, ¢254,18(5.- U), which represents a healthy growth of business. Duriug the year property valued lit ¢75,00() was acquired at Owosso, and the iron with which tho road was originally laid was replaced with .% pound steel rails. It is the intention of the company to occupy the territory west and north of Cadillae.and when Ihe system is complete it will consist of 400 miles of road, crossing ovory truuk line in Michigan, and at the Lake Michigan terminal a large iron plant will be established for the manufacture of charcoal pig iron frpm Escanaba ores. Weekly Crop Bulletin. The state weather service crop bulletin for week ending April 20, s a y s : The temperature for the p. st week has been at uormuL Rainfall 1.10 inches above and sunshine above average. Results very favorable to growing crops. Oats nearly all sown in the southern portion and other seeding is progressing. The seasou is nearly two weeks in advance in the northern section. A warm ruin is needed. The Official Canvass. The state board of Canvassers have completed their work aud rei>ort as follows: Judjre C. B. G r a n t s plurality is 83,r31; Kegeut Draper's, :51,1-¾; Regeut Cocker's, :21),1-80. The governor s salary amendment carries by 8y,3ti0 maiority; additional judge for Kent by ^0,044; corporation extension by 0,319. Michigan News Briefly Told. Warden Hatch of the state prison has introduced a new feature iu:o his plan of government. All the Bhops shut down 45 minutes earlier the olher afternoon and the 755 prisoners were then inarched out into the court in the center of the prison square. It is a green swarded stretch of about two acres, level and broad. A bell rung, the lock-step w a s broken, uud in tin instant half of the men were jumping and scamper :ng about like school 1 oys. Balls and bats were brought out and half a-dozeu " s c r u b " games of bull played. Those who were not running or jumping, or playing ball, promenaded or basked iu the glorious sunshine that w a s streaming in over tho western wall. Gov. Luce appoints Tuesday, April SO, the centennial anniversary of the inauguration of George Washington, us a day of thanksgiving. . Minnie Cranston, a Hi-year old girl of Grand Rapids, attempted to commit suicide the other day, while intoxicated. > The saloonkeeper who sold her the liquor v;iil be prosecuted. Ex-Gov. Begole and wife celebrated their golden wedding at their home in Flint April 2l. It was a t r e a t evcut. participated iu by nearly every one iix town, and by many from outside of it. The new pulp mill at Sault Ste. Marie is a dead sure thing. It is to have ¢.5,000 bonus, exemption from taxes for five ye.irs and -.DO horse power from the wa'.er power canal for 10 years, gratis. Beujamiu Stodd ird of Dwight township, six milei southeast of Port Austin, lost his barn by tire the other morning, together with a new threshing machine, 1 io '.•V.sh:'1? of grain, four calves and farming in.p'rments. Less, $1,500; uo insurance. Liobert Stoddard was quite badly burned while attempting to remove the thresher. Horace Hans, who was arrested in New York and brought to Grand Hapids for making false amdavlts to obtain a pension, has been sentenced in the United States court to the Detroit houso of correction for one year. F a t h e r Joos, vicar-general of t h e Detroit diocese, has been raised to the rank of a monsignor. A street car in Grand Hapids w a s struck by u freight engine on the Chicago & West Miehigun road and C. W. Sherwood, the driver of the cur, was instantly killed. The following jury has been chosen in the Latimer murder trial at Jackson: Geo. Deming, iii), farmer, Blackmcn township; Thomas Johnson, iJ5,. engineer, Jackson; 1). H. Porter, 58, farmer, Springport; Geo. hi.Underwood, 8:i, farmer, Leoni Township; John S. Powers, :57, brakeman, Jackson; Wm. F . Johnson, 51, dry goods clerk, Jackson ; C e c r g e E . Dixsun, 52, grocer, Jackson; Frederick Hall, '•'>>, engineer, Jackson; Moses Terpening, -17, farmer, Spring Arbor; F r a n k Morhouse, 'M, farmer, Leoni Township; Henry Teft, 4i>, farmer, Spring Ar bor; Georg.i Olger, 112, brakeman, Jackson. The case was opened for the state on the morning of April 24. A mortgage of $1,000,000 made by tho Flint & Pore Marquette railroud company to the Central trust company of New York. wa9 filed with the register of deeds of Genesee county a few days ago, and was given by the company for funds.to continue their main line in;o Detroit. "Prof." Thomas Weaver, who swindler a Hay Gity farmer out of £1,000, hus beu.i sentenced to r h o years in Jackson, Bids have been asked for b.V the Michigan Central radroud company for its new ¢11),(,00 passenger station to be erected in Bay City this season. It is expected 11--.,^ the Flint & Pere Maro.uet.tc will do potr.3- thing handsome in the same line of business at a near date. Dr. H. B. Shank, the veteran physir/yv of Lansing, and one of the best k n o w surgeons in Michigan, died at his home in Lansing April 2ttd. A daughter of Wm. Fournier, a farmer living in Tuscola county, was burned to death Sunday. The child, who w a s only '.) years old, was playing iu the woods with some younger companions, and while they were trying to roast some eggs in celebration of Easter her clothing caught fire. Tom Williams of P a w P a w , sued Farmer Harrison for wages due him and got a verdict lor $75. Harrison appealed to the circuit court, where a jury has awarded the laborer ¢158 and costs. Leroy Vau Tassel, at work in a s a w mill at Bear Lake, was trying to remove a board from a gang edger when a piece of the board bioke off and struck him in the eye, going through his head aud causing death in a short time. J. B. Mulliken and F . A. Nims called the other day upon the secretary of w a r and protested against the recent order of the department, which interferes with the construction of the Chicago & West Michigan bridge over the St. Joseph river. The railroad consolidation board has approved the articles of consolidation of the Federal Valley, Floodwood & Columbus railway, the Columbus, Lima & Northwestern railway, and the Columbus & Lake Miehigun railway. They are consolidated into the Columbus, Lima & Milwaukee railway. Richard P . O. Loame, formerly of Detroit, hns been arrested iu Grand Hapids charged with forgery. Clark Munger died at Lyons, N . Y., a few days ago and +•< hours later his brother, A. J. Munger, died in Casco, Allegan county. Mrs. T. B. Sherwood, wife of Chief Justice Sherwood, who h a l been a helpless invalid lor years, died suddenly April 24, at her residence in Kalamazoo. Tho supremo court attended the funeral in a body. Henry Balsia, a Finnish miner, w a s killed near Calumet the other night. The state fair locating committee h a s been asked to postpone a decision on the permanent locution for :10 days to enable the supervisors and citizens to make suitable proposition in tho shape of grounds and cash. A banquet wa9 tendered Ex Senator Palmer in Detroit on tho night of April 25. - n The imiwrt* at Detroit for Bin* months ending March 81 were valudd a l «2,«3,704, as pgatnst 12,2*0,484 for'the correspoeding period of last year. T h e o <ports during these periods were »4,008,805 • * * W , ^ V (K0 respectively. I t will thus be sees that while there has been a fair increase in imports the exports have nearly d o u b o d ; a significant commentary on the state of business in Detroit. There is scarcely another city in the country, according to the report of the chief or the bureau of statistics, which shows as large a relative growth as does Detroit. D. D. Spauldiug, a Michigan man, has been appointed revenue collector at Boston. Mrs. Eliza Bennett, one of the first set tiers in Van Buren county, is dead. E. P . Hathaway, for several years secretary of the Van Buren county farmers' mutual insurance company, died a t his home in Lawrence a few days ago. C. M. West has started a broom factory at P e r r y . Kobt. Butler was killed by a falling tree in a lumber camp seven miles from Big Kapids a few days ago. ~ T h e Grand Hapids & Indiana freight cars will bo equipped with the Westiughouse automatic air brake ufter July 1, us fast as they upi>ear in the shops for repairs. Tho Armstrong steel gear works of Guelph, Ont., will build u factory and establish a br nch at Flint ut once. The city gave si.OOOond will remit i.11 taxes for 10 years. Wellington K. Burt has gone to Englund to see the Grand Trunk railway owners about extending the Duraud railroad to Mackinac. As J as. A. Harris and J a s . O'Conner were carrying a 25 pound package of dynamite iuto u field in the eastern part of Homer township thedynumite, by some unac countable means, was exploded, tearing the ineu iuto atoms. Gen. Alger, who has been in?pect'ng timbered lands in Washington Territory, says that in a few years tho timber in this territory will t e our only stundby. The probate court of K; lamazoo couuty ha* denied the petition of Tneodoro and Fred Brett of Chicago for the removal of Frank M. Clark of that city, as guardian of Little Frieda Brett, recently abducted at Albany, N. Y., who has $75,000. .<-.? appeal was taken by complainants. The Wellington woman at Flint, who recently claimed she was robbed aud laidou the railroad track to be killed, attempted suicide the other nLjht with opium. She was pumped out. Tho bend of Mr.s. Olive E. Friend of electric sugar fame, has been reduced to $5,000. George Beunett's barn near Suntield, together w k h its contents, including a valuable team of horses, w a s destroyed by fire the other night. The sixth annual encampment of Michigan division sous of veterans is to be held at St. Joseph in June. Mrs. Dilah Carpenter, £0 years eld, walked from Lawion io Gobleville, a distance of 15 miles, the other day. P. O. »& P . A. r .ilroad is to be disposed of at Pontine Jvuo5. Jacob Le.- of Paw P a w has been fined¢25 for whipping his 12-yoar old boy. Capt. James Davilson's shipyard at Bay City will, in June, turn i ut tho largest wooden steamer ar oat. She will be ;^0 leet long, 41 feet beam, and 2:5 feet molded depth. H e r carrying capacity will be 100,- 000 bushels of corn. " Martin Krantz jr., aged about -10. a native of I\'ile3, and an industrious laboring man. weut,to Chicago to accent a position as mason tender. Ti-<; next morning he was taken to the hosphr', from a house of illlame in a dyiny; condition, caused, as is supposed frpm an excessive dose of mor phme administered by his female companion lor t:.e purpo.e cf robbery He took with him from Is'ilns about $ J00, $ ICO of which was found secreted in his stockings when he was removed to tho hospital. The special commission, consisting of F. P. Bogardus. and A. H. Goldsmith of Ypsilauti, and Benjamin Brown of Ann Arbor, appointed to pass upon the claims of the city of Ann Arbor against the estate of I..'. . S r .lames for about si5,000 of unpaid tii.v.\ met iu Ypsilinti the other day and decided that under the law Mid the, evidence the claim should be allowed. The mutter will ;>robut.ly go to the suprer.e cvitn-t. Gen. Alger says that the Nicaragua canal will, iu a measure, soh e tho problem of the future timber supply o. the country, it is Gen. Alge" s opinion that the Washington lumber is greatly superior to the ^ilchigan . pine. At present this timber cannot be used in the east because of the excessive freights, but with the building of the canal the cost of transportation will '03 greatly lesssened, and the output will coon find a market in the east. * * Our Xaval Strength. The present force of enlisted men in the navy aggregates about 8.500 men. It is the cpinion of Commodore Schley that a force of 15,000, or nearly 7,000 additional, will be re inircd to equip the vessels already nu thonzed by e ngress. It is more than likely that an effort will be made to secure? some sort of provision for these enlisted men in the n a / y so t h a t the government can command the very be.it type of manhoo 1 for its sailors. The officers are already provided for by t h e retired list. The la*t congress arranged tho savings bank system so that the money which was retained from the sni'.ors until they were Anally paid off could be deposited with t h e paymaster and would draw four p e r c e n t interest. This money is nnn-forfeitable for any cause except desertion. Other steps in behalf of the mon are in consideration. GENERAL NEW9, Great destitution prevails among Penntylvania ooal miners. The town of Marion, Wis., was almost ttmniotely wiped out by lire on the 21st nst. The fire was caused by sparks from i locomotive. Er-Txstaiaster Henry O. Pearson r- NTew York, died on tbe 20th inst. Dr. W. H. Lamme of Centerville, O., a well known physician who served during the war as surgeon of the Eighty-first Ohio regiment is dead, after a long illness supernduced by exposure during his army service. Col. John Hay will act as- editor o? the Sow York Tribuneduriug Whitelaw rteid's residence abroad. Dr. W. F . Wilson, who was regarded as sne of tbe most talented occulists in this .•ountry, died at his home in Denver, CoL, the other day from an overdose of morphine. Grace Greenwood of Washington, has been sentenced to be hanged October 11, for the murder of her illigitimate child. For the first nine months of the present ttscal year internal revenue collections amounted to *.W,4yy, 146. Prohibition was defeated in Massachusetts on Apr.l 21 by a majority of 44,000 votes. Leo XIII. has formally upproved t h e national Catholic university. William F . Welch, aged 13. of dockland, Maine, died a few days ago from immoderate cigarette smoking affecting his brain and nerves, causing death. F o r two years he has smoked an average of twelve cigarettes a day. The suit of Dr. C. F . Simmons for the recovery of $14!',350 from the estate of the late Samuel J. Tildeu for professional services has been sent to a referee. Plaintiff claims to have made 2,200 visits at ¢50 each, and also demands compensation for tho time since ls>i*4 when he had himself in readiness to devote his attention exclusively to Mr. Tilden. J a y Gou'd has been elected president of tho Texas Pacitic railroad. Annapolis', Md., celebrated its 240th anniversary April 23d. E d w a r d G. Carlin of Pennsylvania h a s been appointed assistant superintendent of the railway mail service. The New York senate has passed the Sax ton electoral reform bill. The Connecticut legislature has decided to submit a prohibitory amendment to the people. Hon.Elijah M. Haines, a prominent figure in Illinois politics for the last half century and 1.U authority on lndiau matters, is dead. War veterans who are entitled to commutation for the loss of the use of their limbs by disease or injury are now tiling their claims in vast numbers. It is stated ut the office of the surgeon-general of the army that a considerable percentage of the money which congress intended for these i.'-io.ibled soldiers is unnecessarily wasted in attorney's fees Notice is given that all such claims c a r b:- settled by a letter to ihe surgeou general of the army without incurring any expense to the claimant. Prof. Willits, assistant secretary of ogri" culture, assumed tho duties of his now po' aitiou April 25. California wine-growers have at last do cided to combine, and the details of a great wine-growers' mid hand.ers' trust will Loon be given out. There will be a number of new sugar factories started in Kansas this year and tue sugar product of the state will be many times greater than it was last yea/. A freight train diopped through n burn ing bridge near Wilkesbarre, PH., the other morning. Three persons were killed and a uumber of others seriously injured. Geo. W. Gift, has been dismissed as chief of division in the pension office. Ex Congressman B. J. Ellis of Louisiana died in Washington a few days u^o. Harriet, daughter of Hon. Chas. Denby, United States minister to'Chinn, was married in Loganspor* lnd., April 25 to Ensign Gilbert Wilkes of i.'. i United States navy. Oliver Perry Le\% > of New York, aged 21 years, drowned himself the other day in Central Park reservoir, dressed in a claw hammer coat, white tie and the other habiliments of full dress. Before drowning himself ho had fixed the day and hoi^r of his funeral, and himself sent out notices to friends asking them to attend it. Tlie uotes were on hc.ivy black-bordered paper in envelope > to match. Dr. Daniel Dorchester of Boston has been appointed superintendent of Indian schools. F. A. Van Husen, a wholesale tobacco do.iler of Denver, Col., was knocked down aud robbed of $15,(XI) on the street at 10 o'clock the other night as he was on his way home. The Illinois houso has defeated an electoral bill similar iu its provisions to the | Australian svst«»n I Bismarck Backs Down. B i m a r c k h i s telegraphed to Horr Steubel, the new German consul at Samoa, censuring Consul Knuppe. for his conduct throughout the recent troubles, Bismarck says^Knapp, without authority or urgency. took measures that resulted in the death of a largo number of persons and jeoparded pence with Amer ca, while quiescence would have resulted in a tolerable state of affairs. The chancellor says Germany has nothing to do with the internal affairs of Samoa: her only mission is to protect German residents thero and enable them to develop commercial interests. Canadian Labor Report. The report of the royal labor commiwion of Canada has been issued. The davkest pages in the testimony are thoso r e c e d i n g the beating and imprisonment of children employed in factories. The com miss oners w a n t such treatment made a penal offense. Tho commissioners recommend a holiday to bo known as Labor d a y ; that importations of foreign labor under contract be forbidden i nd t h a t c o n v ' c t hi bor bo simolj1 utilized for government purposes. Tho establishment of a labor bureau is rocom mended. Boards of arbitration to settle strikes are suggested. The report has a plea for a nine hour systom. He ) > 1 U | The' FANCY CrUODS ETC.1 sure and call bef :.e"ptCttYJfcr; Vol? *•'* _.f j r t s alleg„.i.n_g„ that government officials a'nd others temporarily in the government's employ hnd used their authority to secure prior rights to land in Oklahoma are to be investigated. FOREIGN NEWS. the King of has passed Princess Eugenia, sister of Sweden, is dead. The Weldon extradition bill the Canadian house of commons Gen, Boulangor is now sojourning in England, having been asked to leave Belgium. Drowned In t h e Cabin. The steamer Everett, a raft boat belonging to the Burlinsrtou lumber company, was on her way from Burlington, Iowa, to New Boston bay, when she was struck by a terrific gale of wind and sunk in i;0 feet of water. Ten of t h e persons on board were on the lower deck or in other open parts of tho boat and were ttung into the water as the craft sunk. They ail managed to escape by swimming to the overturned craft and clinging to the small portion of it which remained above water. Capt. Peel, Mrs. Harry Bell, the clerk, find her three-year old daughter, George Howard aud wife, respectively first and second cook and a nurse girl, name unknown, wero in t h e cabin. This ' w a s submerged and tilled with water, all but one small corner. Mrs. Howard found this and remained in it, calling for help until the roof was broken in and. s h e was rescued almost dead. All the others woro drowned. Capt. Peel leaves a widow, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard a littlo child. T h e body of * Mrs. Bell ha*been resctwd, but the others are supposed to be sti 1 i n t h e cabin. The survivors called for help until their cries were heard, and they w t w re*eaa* from the wreck in a akilt. / * * « — , The raft boat is valued at about |Wfi»V but can probably be raised with small loss. A H O R R I B L E S T O R Y . A F a t h e r U n i n t e n t i o n a l l y B u r t H i s D a u g h t e r A l i v e . A shocking story coming t o light tta 17-year old girl, Emma Kath, had recent! been burled alive in the Geddes cemetery of Syracuse, N. Y., George Rath, her father, gives this s t o r y : "About t*be middle of March E m m * caught a cold, and on the 32d we thought she died. T b e body was left about four hours. When Mrs. F r a n c e s Seabler itnd another neighbor dressed it for burial, they were surprised to find that tbe body was w s r m . T h e fvneral wus tbe ne«t Sunday afternoon and the body was buried in GeJdes cemetery. I am employed by t h e ton of the cemetery, and dug t h e gra myself. A l t e r the funeral the fact of" girl's body beiug warm several hours a her breathing seemed to havo ceased' talked over. The possibility of her beldjr buried alivo preyed upon my mind so, that without speuking of mv intentions, I uncovered tho grave last Monday. No sooner was the gloss uncovered* than I was horrified to see Emma's body lying turned over on one side. H e r hi.nds wero clusped over her face and h e r hair wus tangled up over her eyes, as though it had been torn in dreadful agony. There were fioper m a r k s en her face and. nearly paralyzed with terror, 1 hastily replaced the cover, shoveled the dirt b.ick iuto tho grave and ran from tho place." The Legislature. A P R I L 33, SEXATF,—Bills passed: Substitute for H., for tho constructing of stone, roads in Bay county. Amending act 2\i% of 18S7, relative to stenographer of tho Manistee circu.t. Amending section 010')- nlOii, Howell, relative to estates. Amending Bection 584'J, Howell, relative to administration. Amending act 45 of 1881, relative to taxes on vacant, part paid, swamp and school lands. To preserve deer and elk on Bois Blanc isLnd. To prohibit catching fish with nets in L e s Chenuux channels. HorsE.—The following bills were passed: Appropriating' *S,t^)0 for dedicuting Michigan monuments at Gettysburg. Making it unlawful for unauthorized persons to wear badges of the musonic or other fraternal orders. A ppropriuting $4,000 for the relief of tornado and hail s t n n i sufferers in Sanilac and St. Clair counties. Appropriating $44,(100 for the Michigan mining school of Houghton, for running expenses. Appropriating #60,01)0 for the equipment of tho new buildings of t h e Michigan mining school at Houghton. F o r the incorporation of co operative Jissociation*, having for their object the insurance of the lives of horses, cattle and other stock. Relative to methed of assessing taxes in fractional school districts. At'KtL !24, SKXATK,—Bills were passed: Authorizing tho transfer of the Jackson f a i r g r o u n d s ; amending the c h a r t s r o f St. Joseph; amending the charter of Benton Harbor; relative to union school district of Alpena; reincorporatingCorunna; relative to offenses against property; rehvtivo to appointment of commission:* on claims against the estates of deceased persons; to promote morality and prevent crime; authorizing corporations to t r a n s l e r t o other c rporutions their property, franchises, rights and privilege'; relative to roads ana bridges hi iia.v county; to regulato the carrying of explosives on railroads, steamboat «, etc. Thn governor approved the bill t J provide for the build.ng of bridges in certain ease*. HorsK,—-Bills were pnssed: Authorizing the transfer of tlie Jackson f a i r g r o u n d s ; ^,---' appropriating fry,800 for improvements a t . the Pontiac insane asylum. . - ' APHII. 2~), SENATF. —The following bills were passed: Providing fei>on' independent forestry commission^ 'Authoriziusr the transfer of monejr-frtml the general fuha to the military fund. To provide for the preservation of original section corners and quarter posts. Authorizing the appointment of iemales as deputy county clerk?, deputy registers in chancery and deputy i registers of deeds. To enlarge the boundai* tes of Battle Creole. Reincorporating Kast Jordan. Resolution to provide for dedicating the Michigan monuments a t Gettysburg. The Governor vetoed t h e bill authorizing\hc West Side loan association of Grand Rapids to increase its stock to $2,000,000. HorsH.—- To provide for the inspection of neat cattle to ho used for fo;d in cities and villages. To provide for the apportionment of state taxes between the counties of Ontonagon and Gogebic and the collection of the same. To organize township of Mc- Millan, Ontonagon county. Toproh.bittho sale of tobacco to minors. To extend tho limits of Buttle Creek. ProVidinsr for the publication of volume III, of Howell's statutes; to authorize gas companies to manufacture and dispose of electricity. Appropriating ¢5^,000 for current expenses of the board of fish commissioners and for securing improvements and equipments for the several fish hatcheries; re-incorporating the village of East Jord'U. Relative to writ? of error. Tho Governor has approved the following: Authorizing the is-ue of a patent to William BotrulT fcr certain primary school lands. To add cer tain territory to the city of Bay City. To preserve deer and elk on the island of Bois Blanc. To revise the charter of Otsego. Authorizing t h e township of Ro*' common to borrow nv ney. Relative to ^, naval and const defenses and internal improvements, Relutive to the powers, duties and compensation of the Wayne bo ird of auditors. Authorizing the tran9-.,• fer of funds to balance tho account of the> industrial home for girls. To incorporate) the Stato Women s Christian T e m p e r a n c o ^ ^ l i Unions. Relative to writ * of habeas corpus. ' ' ^ ; ^ J | Making appropriation for U e blind school. Authorizing,the transfer of certain funds by the stato board of oducation. Concerning the estates of decea?cd persons. Authorizing tho township beard of Map'e River todischargo tho bondsmen of M. M. Sanford for a l c s sum than the full amount of liability. To provide a stenographer for the eighth Judicial curcult. The Great Ootnpm. It is reported that tho Standard oil monopoly hits just completed one of the biggest deals on record. F o r t w o years tho company has been quietly securing property in Ohio, and has now $7,000,000 invested there. The Standard will abandon the Pennsylvania fields Tor thoso Of Ohio. T h e consummation of the scheme means the revolution of tho oil business. Chicago Live Stock Market. H o g s - Q u a l i t y good; market opened steady, but soon weakened and prices declined !Sc; light grades, $4 ?0(r$4 U0; rough packing $4 56(&4 U); mixed lota, $4 tf<§ 4 80; heavy packing und shipping loU, $4 6T:@i SO. Cattlo—firm at 10© advance; beeves, $3 50CH 50; cows, $1 ;C($3 10; stockers, *2 -)0^8 «0. Sheop — Sieady; natives, | 8 90@5 50; westerns, f4 0(.(3i 36; lambs, $i 750 > 10. m •t i ' T l tmMk 'r , ' . v, v.•1 r .^f ;.-Uv' II • • • • • ' ! I • "' ** •' ( •+, 'IV .*> ' ' * » -.' <*-• T H * INWARD VOICE t. • # i - ii I i ADAM CCfiOUDS. t- W e as beet are erring creatures— A ad, alas t bow oft we stray, Making meoy sad departure* From the straight the narrow w s y . Oft receiving to be better, And in purity abide, it tempiat on'a clanging fetter 'rag* a s from our * ather>s tide. a fobler self still struggling In us, If w e need tho warning voice Jsatom bath supplanted in**, ^ Wisdesa's ways shall be our choice. Trust the voice! It guideth mortals Over every dangerous way, 3»f« through life to Heaven s portals Up to realms of endless day; Vuice of God, in whispers ever, Saying '-Child give me thy heart Without stint and without measure, Of my life be thou a pact." Still small Voice remain, restrain us When eur wandering feet would stray; i the trying hour sustain us. B e *v steff, our strength, our stay. "A TALISMAN." B Y H O N . M R S . X. P . C H A P T E R III. B e n e a t h Indiana's burning sun, a •strange, unspoksqn vajyue disquiet was •stretching wider; 'gathering strength by imperceptible, *low, but fatally sure increase. A storm whs c o m i n g up, darkening-, the air, m a k i n g i t h e a v y with as y e t broken thunder-clouds; a storm. ^credited and scoffed at by s o m e , but atehed w i t h h e a v y foreboding by the r ones, w h o yet, in their deepest dread, n e v e r fathomed the terrible horror of t h a t storm w h e n it should actually break over t h e devoted land, It was t h e y e a r in w h i c h t h e Indian m u t i n y broke eilt. T w o E n g l i s h ladies were returning from their morning ride, attended only by a native groom. A s t h e y approached a.road guarded by an E n g l i s h sentry, one of t h e ladies h a l t e d , and said petulantly: •'I h a t e t h e s e circumscribed limits, and I don't b e l i e v e t h e r e is a bit of danger. Such absurd nonsense! T h e s e n a t i v e s dare not hurt us. I a m g o i n g for a g o o d g a l l o p down here, Dorothy. Come along. W h a t — a f r a i d P'1 turning her scornful bright eyes towards h e r c o m - panion. M Very well, then; I'll g o alone.1 ' " I am not afraid, but I don't intend to disobey rule3," the y o u n g e r girl replied. " N o n s e n s e ! Y D U know w h a t Sir P e t e r is—afraid of his own shadow. I never knew a greater coward. He is wild with terror and a n g e r because I won't g o back to England this month. I am charmed with Indian life, and I mean to h a v e a little more of it. Peter is such a coward, that he invents all kinds of imaginary terrors." "I don't think I should speak of my husband in .that way, Elvira," tho other interposed with a touch of sadness in her voice. " W e l l , as fiir Peter is not your husband but m i n e — w o r s e luck!—you'll let me speak of him as I choose, perhaps. I'm off for a g a l l o p down h e r e . " S h e turned her horse's head into tho forbidden road, but the sentry, w h o h a d stood unmoved while the brief discussion lasted, interposed now, p l a c i n g his hand on the horse's bridle. It was a wonderfully well shaped slender hand, \though browned by the sun Dorothy B e a u c h a m p noticed, but Lady R u s k i n w a s too indignant to observe anything, e x c e p t tho s t r e n g t h which stayed her horse's progress. "Pardon m3, but you cannot g o down this road, mndame," tho soldier said in respectful but very low accents. He did not look at her as he stood there, and his s h a d i n g h e l m e t half-hid h i s face. " T a k e your hand off my bridle!" Lady Ruskin said imperiously, w a v i n g h i m aside. fc'J wish to 4*0 d o w n the road.11 Her wishes had been the spoiled beauty's law all her life. T h e soldier half smiled at her words, but replied quietly: "If you bring a passport,, madamo, .you can pass, not otherwise." "Such insdlence!" Her ladyship's •eyes flashed. " D o you know w h o I pray?" q u i v e r passed over the-part of tho face which could :be seen; it l i a v e been caused by a m u s e m e n t t h e attempt to concoal a smile. Perfectly," was the laconic ree t o n s e . •"Then m o v e otrt«f my way instantl y or I will report y o u . " • -«I obey orders," be said, and c a l m - l y turned her horse's head in t h e c o n - trary direction. Lady Ruskin was beside herself with rage; leaning, s h e raised h e r r i d i n g w h i p and b r o u g h t it down w i t h " fcer force upon the hare hand h o l d - bridle. dier's teeth clenched, an t h e sed an instant v e a l across his but his steal-like g r a s p n e v e r relaxed. ••Elvira, c o m e along? W h a t are y o u doing?" h e r cousin uttered in 'tones of deepest shame. " T e a c h i n g this impertinent man Civility," Elvira responded, her eyes blazing with passion. Half beside horself, she raised hor Whip a g a i n to strike, but D o r o t h y s p r a n g forward t o interpose, a n d the blow fell u p o n h e r horee. I t p l u n g e d forward w i l d l y , then reared s t r a i g h t u p and i n a n o t h e r instant would h a v e l a l l e n b a c k w a r d uppn its rider h a d s o t the soldier w i t h marvelous promptit u d e a n d g i g a n t i c strength, left L a d y Ruskin's horde's bridlo and seized t h a t of h e r cousin. H e p u l l e d t h e terrified animal d o w n again, and then w i t h pats a n d low voice s o o t h e d i t Dorothy's face had g r o w n v e r y white; s h e h a d seen and t h r o u g h l y g r a s p e d t h e e x t e n t of the d a n g e r she had but just escaped. " T h a n k y o u , " she s a i d to the soldier, s p e a k i n g in very low but q u i t e steady tones, and bending t o w a r d s h i m the while. " T h a n k y o u a t h o u s a n d t i m e s . " "You a r 3 welcome,'" h e replied, but his voice sounded muffled, p e r h a p s because his head \7as bent o v e r the bridle h e still held. Elvira, a little ashamed of the consequences of her ebullition of t e m p e r , ' but very a n g r y still, rode s u l l e n l y away, m u t t e r i n g to her victor, "I shall report y o u a t ones."" Dorothy lingered behind to s a y in soft s w e e t t o n e s : 4'I m u s t a p o l o g i s e for m y cousin. She i s — w e l l , s h e h a s n e v e r b e e n used to be t h w a r t e d in all h e r life." "So I should believe."" A cynical s m i l e curved the well-cut lips, the o n l y feature D o r o t h y could clearly see. "Of course I know y o u w e r e o n l y o b e y i n g orders, a n d doing y o u r d u t y . " " T h a n k you.1 1 Tho tone sounded saTcastio. Miss B e a u c h a m p was half d i v i d e d w h e t h e r to be attracted or r e p e l l e d by this man a g a i n s t w h o m s h e h a d so curiously drifted, but s o m e t h i n g in the proud e a s y figure, t h e finely-poised head, a s * h e regarded it, interested h e r insensibly; and t h e n her g l a n c e fell on h i s hand, s w o l l e n and red now and i n an agony of s h a m e she cried: " l a m BO g r i e v e d my cousin forgot herself so strangely. Does y o u r h a n d — I hope it does not—pain y o u m u c h ? " T h e man l o o k e d down upon the hand for s o m e m i n u t e s before he replied in odd quiet tones: "I h a v e b o r n e worse than t h i s , thank y o u . " "I would b a n d a g e it if y o u w o u l d let me; I hai\e bome lotion " " T h a n k s . I think I will keep it as a m e m e n t o of a strange meeting." T h e n with a swift g l a n c e into the lovely distressed face w h i c h w a s half turned aside, he added w i t h a sudden t o n e in the low d e e p voice which set all the girl's pulses beating: ' • l a m grateful beyond measure for all your kindness, it is only what I should have e x p e c t e d from you, but still " He paused .abruptly, and D o r o t h y leaned forward, t r y i n g to g a z e into tho face she could not.see, y i e l d i n g to the absorbing interest she could not account for. " W h y should y o u h a v e e x p e c t e d a n y t h i n g from m e ? " For answi&r he only saluted, and turning a w a y recommenced h i s beat. Slowly Dorothy returned to her cousin's bungalow, and found Sir Peter and Lady Ruskin at h i g h words. Elvira was t h r o w i n g >off the burden of her undisciplined .temper upon her husband, who> was no m e a n h a n d at retaliation. It made Dorothy sidk to h e a r the cutting bitter things tk'-jy said to each other, and so she turned from t h e m , this ill-matched loveless c o u p l e and went to h e r room. But D o r o t h y was curiously h a u n t e d by the m e m o r y of that sentry. W h a t was the powerful s t r a n g e interest that this private soldier had inspired in her? She could not tell; but the more she proudly fought a g a i n s t it the stronger it grew, and w h e n the cool of the e v e n i n g came she p e r s u a d e d one of he:- jfficer friends to take her round the barracks. T h e m e n w e r e all sitting l o u n g i n g about in the yard and veranda, and Dorothy scanned each bronze:1 face with e a g e r quick glance; but tho man she spught w a s not visible, and in disappointment was turrting to de'part, when she e s p i e d one solitary form sitting in a distant corner, and s o m e t h i n g in the h i g h t and grace of t h e figure made h e r turn impetuously toward it. Her escort was just talking to a b r o t h - er officer. Dorothy crossed the veranda w i t h h e r easy quick step, a tail w h i t e figuro in her w h i t e embroidered robe, w i t h her dark soft hair and wonderful e y e s , and stood before i h e soldier. He saluted, theii bent over his. w o r k again; he w a s c h a s i n g in silver, a n d a model, an e x q u i s i t e littlcjjfase, in native work, stood ©n tho b m c h b e s i d e him. * " W h a t a l o v e l y little thing!" D o r o - thy observed, t a k i n g it up. "Is it for sale?" She spoke more from e m b a r - rassment than a n y t h i n g else: but s h e was more embarrassed w h e n the s o l - dier said i m p u l s i v e l y : "Do y o u like it? T h e n would y o u do m e the honor of accepting it, m a d a m ? " His tone was courteous and g e n t l e - manly, but s o e x a c t l y that of a n e q u a l that sudden h a u t e u r came to D o r o t h y . In spite of her s w e e t n e s s s h e w a s proud, a l m o s t *w proud as Lady R u s - kin herself. "Of course I could not d r e a m " she began coldly, and a h a u g h t y little elerfttioo of. t h e head completod tho sentence. T h e soldier bowed a s proud a bow as D o r o t h y herself could h a v e g i v e n , a n d w e n t c a l m l y o n with his w o r k ; but t h e g i r l saw the deep dusky color rise in the b o w e d face, and suddenly rem e m b e r i n g the debt she o w e d to thlB man, s h e could not bear t o hurt his feelings. "I m e a n that y o u have already today laid m e under sufficient o b l i g a - t i o n , " s h e said softly. "I c o u l d not d r e a m of increasing it." T h e well-cut lips \curved w i t h a bitter smile. T h e man merely bowed a g a i n for reply. Dorothy lingered, feeling for, perh a p s t h e first time in her life awkward and shy. 4'I h a v e brought y o u a little bottle of this lotion," s h e said, d r a w i n g it from h e r pocket. "If I were you I should bathe your hand frequently with i t — w i l l y o u ? " T h e n she just touched the marked hand with h e r own soft little white fingers. "Oh, I a m sorry about t h i s . " " Y o u are certainly not responsible for it," he said; and for one brief instant h e lifted smile and g l a n c e to Dorothy's face. " "For the rest I think I a m grateful for this m a r k . " H e spoke slowly and curiously, g a z i n g down on his hand the while. "It h a s t h o r o u g h l y t a u g h t me a lesson I was too slow to learn." 4 'What lesson?" Dorothy asked, her heart beating, her interest increasing. " T h e lesson of contentment with t h i n g s as they are. m a d a m e . " 4 'You are content to h a v e received this b l o w ? " "It is not the first I h a v e received, but I fancy it will be the last." Dorothy gazed at him with some t h o u g h t s of the effect India's sun h a s upon European brains at t i m e s ; the man w a s so odd, so strange, so i n e x - plicable, and yet there was no trace of any brain affection in his quiet collected m a n n e r and s p e e c h ; there had certainly been no trace of it in the morning's encounter. "I shall n e v e r forget w h a t y o u did for me this m o r n i n g , " she said w a r m - ly ere she turned to depart. H e r friend was coming towards her; s h e must go, she knew. 4 , Don1 t you think you over-rate your memory a little?" was the chilly unexpected response, and once again Dorothy almost took offense. She turned toward her friend as ho came up, and when he said, "Are y o u ready to come back, Miss Beauc h a m p ? " she g a v e just a little nod and "(Joodbye" to the soldier. ,He stood up, bowed low with an ease, a courtly finis hed grace which proclaimed him a gentleman, and said in hi-s low refined voice: "Good-bye, Miss B e a u c h a m p . " "Do you know anything of that man?" Dorothy aske.i her companion. "I am sure he is a g e n t l e m a n . " "I dare say; there are too m a n y in the ranks. It is an awful life for t h e m . " TO BE CON'TIMEI). • H o w t o M i l k a C o w . T h e m o s t economical way to milk h, cow, all t h i n g s considered, is to milk the t w o forj teats, l e a v i n g otf with a pretty full stream, and then milk the hind ones to a short stream, and, returning to the fore ones, milk them to t h e same condition, not t o u c h i n g the hind ones again. T h i s will leave the teats empty, and the bags too. It is a false notion that t u g g i n g away at the teats stimulates a cow to g i v e more milk, but on the contrary, e m p t y i n g tho b a g F.S soon as possible yields more; then the cow can h a v e the e x - tra time to eat, which is a better stimulus than either. A slow milker is never tolerated in the dairy districts, and a "stripper" is an injury anywhere. T h e sooner the cow is milked, and all the o r g a n s connected with feeding, digestion and secretion are left in their natural condition, the bettei* iiiri for the cow. H i s D u t y a s M u o h a s - i t i s H e r ' s . According to our ideas it i s -just as much the husband's business "to make h o m e the brightest and most alluring haven of rest and peace upon all the earth" as it is the wife's. T h e idea that a mother who has been "worked and worried to death" all day by the cares and annoyances of a household, perhaps with a sick child to nurse, and in feeble health at that, should have to go beyond her powers of endurance in order to " m a k e home attractive" to some groat lubber of a husband, with tho muscles of an ox, the h e a l t h of a whale and the digestion of an ostrich, is absolutely absurd and inhuman. Let them g o to work and m a k e h o m e attractive for h e r . — X . Y. Ledger. A Patent Courting Apparatus. We h a v e been shown a design for an upholstered front g a t e w h i c h s e e m s destined to become very popular. T h e foot-board is cushioned and t h e r e is a warm soapstone on each side, the inside step being adjustable, s o that a short girl can bring her lips to the line of any g i v e n moustache without trouble. If the gate is occupied at halfpast ten p. m., an iron hand e x t e n d s from one gatepost, takes the y o u n g man by tho left ear, turns him around, and h e is at once started toward h o m o by a steel foot. T h e girl can, if she likes, set this part at a later hour than halfpast ten. DISAPPOINTED PILGRIMS. Thev Invade t h e C h e r o k e e C o u n t r y for H o m e s . A Datmnaipmd Lot of SX«n. The thousands of men who are crowoed out. of the Uklanoma country are bound to obtain homes, t*nd a well organized movement hu» been aianed to ublum possession or tne Cherokee strip. The occupation 01 the Cherokee strip ban begun along ihe whole*line. A much murder nut to cracu than any of tne Oklahoma booms is now preaeuteu to tho government. Tne Cherokee strip which 1» now in process of being gobbled comprises neariy eight million acre;, being tnus four times a» large a* Oklahoma und it far tiancends U;e U u e r in beauty and fertility, i h e exeitement in Arkunsaa City over the prospective luil eeizure of the strip is intense. J. ne crowcU of fugitives from tue 1 amine, thirst, frost and heat of Guthrie are swelling as each train on the au but paralyzed railroad comes m. The fiercest resentment is breathed against the government lor the outrageously unfair manner in which the country was lurown open. The whole federal machiu ery lrom the Pretudent down to deputy is passionately denounced. The CL6.oK.ees are aroused to the situation. Patten, tne chairman of their land commission, passed through Arkansas City on his way to Washington to urgently protest against the invasion that be regarded as iueviuble. Fatten said that the Chetokee nation was unconditionally opposed to parting witn the binp. The present proposition of *1.2o an acre was no inducement. Koomers retreat north by wagon from Oklahoma, it may he believed that hundreds ox the returning pilgrims are bearing northward with piuns iaid lor location on the strip and that many are camping this side of Salt Por* upon what tLey will claim lor their homes. The soldiery assigned to patrol the Cherokee outlet under Capt. Jack Hayes have not yet returned from the south border, where they accompanied the main body of boomers bound for Oklahoma.' Hayes' command, however, is expected in Camp Price, near Arkansas City, at any hour. It will be the duty of the soldiers to clear the strip <.nd turmoil is bound to ensue. The people, except for their present excitement, seem disposed to be law-abiding. A conservative opinion is that while they will claim the land in the strip LS redress for wrongs suffered in Oklahoma they will not offer organized armed resistance. There is no doubt that a secret organizat. on is in existence, which numbers in its membership many prominent and influential men, which is heartily in favor of colonizing in the strip with a view to hastening the opening of the Cherokee lands to settlement. The members say that if people were allowed to live in Oklahoma until the President s proclamation was issued they have the right to do the same thing in the strip and they propose to do so. As illustrating the ingratitude of a republic it may be mentioned that contests are already hied against the claim of Capt. Couch, the old boomer leader, on the curious ground that he disqualibed himself from making an entry by entering the ter riiory years ago on boomer expeditions. Gen. James B. Weaver of Iowa, one of the most persistent of the openingof Oklahoma in congress, has ulso had his cliiim contested and has .been accused of attempting to take the people by the throat. TLi9 oldtime boomer leaders have not fared well. Any number of Payne s men can be found now lying around Purcell who have been outridden and out run by men who have taken the fruit of their years of sacrifice. Newspaper Criiktan. It is a privilege every ne serve* to itself tocrieise,adversely u bet, for the public's benefit, aaytitUg la which the public is deeply interested. It is the custom of Jl. H. Warner & Co., Proprietors of the renowned Kidney and aver Cure, better known as "Warner's Safe Cure," to flood the country, and especially the postrofflces, with medical pamphlets. The writer has taken the liberty to examine one of these marvellous little books and finds food for cr iticism, but before indulging in it, will give our readers some quotations' therefrom, from the highest medical authorities, which we believe worthy of. consideration. Under the head of "No Distinctive Symptoms Apparent," we find: First—More adults are carried off in this country by chronic kidney disease than by any other one malady except consumption. —Thompson. Second—Deaths from such diseases are increasing at the rate of :250 per cent a decade.—Edwards. Third.—Bright's disease has no symptom's of its own, and may long exist without the knowledge of the patient or practitioner, as no pain will be felt in the kidneys otr their vicinity.— Koberta. the last / T ourth.— In the fatal cases—and most fl cases have hitherto been fatal—tbe symptoms of diseased kidneys will first appear in extremely different organs of the body as stated above.—Thompson. Fifth—Only when the disease has reached its final and fatal stages may the usual symptoms of albumen and tube casts appear in the water, and will great pain rack the diseased organs.—Thompson. Sixth -Bright s Disease, which usually has three stages of developement, is a universal disease in England and America. —Koberts and Edwards. Thompson is authority for saying that more adults are carried off in this country by kidney disease than any other malady except consumption. Under Warner's "Safe Cure" article on Consumption, we find a paragraph claming to be a quotation from a publication issued by Brompton Hospital for Consumptives, London. England, which states that 52 per cent of the patients of that institution have unsuspected kidney disorder. Dr. Herman Brehmer, an eminent German authority, also says that Consumption is always due to deficient nutrition of the lungs, because of bad blood. Medical science can no longer dispute the fact that the kidneys are t i e principal blood purifying organs of the human system, and if they are dise sed and thus fail to expel the uric acid poison or the waste matter of the blood, as the blood passes through these two great organs, the 'kSafe Cure'' claim is correct, and the reasoning of its proprietor holds good. There is no doubt but that iu too many instances the medical fraternity doctor for symptoms, instead of str.king at the root of the disease, and that under this form of treatment m; ny patients die. We cannot, however, see the necessity of continually flooding the country with these advertising medical boolts, when their story once well told is enough for the time being. People as a rule, now a-days, go to their newspaper for information, and we believe RUCJ truths as We have instanced could, be proclaimed therein more advantageously to the public and much more benencialiy to the proprietors. THE MARKETS. N e w York Produce Market. Whe;it—Free selling by foreign houses; 1(« l l 4 c lower, weak: No. 2 red, May, sa7-lri (u'.^i li'j-lbc; June, ^ ( ^ ^ ^ c ; July, 85 9-16 iiistc; August, sX^So'V; September, 85^ ((f'&Vic; December, ^^(rttw^c. Corn— Vuiet. "* and '4 lower. Oats—More active; >4(«;'..,c lower; western, 29lg(«3ttc. Beef— C,uict; extra mess. $ti.r5(«7; plate, S$.2o(& !>..r,0. Pork—Firm; new mess, $i;^50(«13 75; old do, 8U.\50tfi 12.75; prime, $12.50. Lard— Cjuiet, steady; steam rendered, $7.22, Cheese—Dull; western, 8}¾¾ 10c; skims, 1(Yt'lc: part skims, 5(u)?c. Butter—Firm; fair inquiry; western dairy, 12<{5-.;0c: do creamery, lS(«2v>c; Elgins, 27(^273¾c. Eggs -• Western, 12 ..(aloe. D e t r o i t Produce Marksts. Eggs—Steady at lie per dozen for fresh receipts. Game—Common ducks, 30c; red-heads, 7oc; pigeons, 2.";c per pair. Pish--Market quiet and steady at $5 25 for trout and $1» 25 for whitetish per cwt. Dried fruit—Dried apples, 3}^c\ evaporated apples, r>,^\«<:c; evaporated peaches, 12($14c per tt>. Potatoes—Market dull at 15c in car lots, and lJS(«'20c in store lots per bu.; Bermudas, $10((il0 50 per bbl. Flour—Minnesota patent, ?G 7o@7; Minnesota bakers', $5; Michigan patent, $5 75; Michigan roller, $0 per bbl. Apples—business very dull and stocks large. Michigan upples are dull at $1 2o@ 1 ;5 per bbl and Cauadian at $2. Hay- Market quiet. No 1 timothy, $12 for cur lots; small lots, $14; clover mixed, $y in car lots; straw, $<i@6 ."0 in car lots. Butter—There is u good demand for first class dairy receipts at 20(¾23c; and fair grade* lire steady atl7@19c; creamery, 24 (<f£2t'C p e r Th. . Poultry—Market steady. Live fowls,9c; live turkeys, 12c: 4jve chicaens, l i e ; dressed 12c; dressed turkeys,, 14c; dressed ducks, 14c per tt>. Vegetables—Cucumbers, $1 per doz: pie plant, ;.5(3 40c per dozen; onions, 25(i*b0c per do/.; radishes, 3."@40c per doz; lettuce, o0((i>05 per bu; spinach, b&@y0c per bu; asparagus, $2 per doz. Hides—No 1 gre^en hides, 4c: No 2 green, !!e; part cured, 4 ^ c ; No 1 cured, 5c; No 3 cured, 4c; bulls and stags, 4c; kip veal, No 1, 4c; stags und II, 2>^c; No 1 calf, 4^c: No 2 calf, 2a iC Provisions—Market steady; Detroit mess pork, $12 37@12 (2: family pork, $12 75(c5l3; short, clear, $14@14 25. Lard, in tierces, 7(s'7}^c; keg, i>(ds3<c; pails, ?.S'(rt)'.'C Hams, l 0 ^ @ i l c ; shoulders, 7>/ W i ^ c ; breakfast bacon, 10^ul0!ic; dried beef hams, 884'@9c; extra mess beef, new, $7(j£7 45. Wheat—No 2 red, £6>£c, 87c, 86c; May, $ 6 ^ c , SOc, S4>{C, S5^c, !>5c, 85,¾c, Soc, 85V4C, 85^c; June, S7c, &5}^c Mc, S5^c, 85^c, ^<*e, 85¾c, SJHfcc; July, 70¾c, T^jC, TU^c, Tli^c, iH^'c, Ty^c, i y ^ c '18".*'*•;' August, 7»>*c, 79V-, «°4'c, 79#e, 7ilc, ;9^c, 79¼c, 79c. i9>llc; No i white 95c. Corn—No 3, «5SjC; No 3, 83»4'c, May, 35c. Oat*—No 3 white, 28^c, 28c; No^2 mixed, 25c; light mixed, 20¾0. t Live Stock. Hogs—Market weaker and 5c lower-, light, $4.70<n?4.10: rough packing, H&V$ 4.00; heavy packing and shipping. $4.05(^ 4.t0. Cattle—Market firm at 10c advance; beeves, t,3.5T($4.50; cows, $1.70@3 18; stockers, *2.50(g?3.{J0. Sheep — Market steady. 1 An official who has burns for revenge. been fired naturally Consumption an rely Cured. To the Editor:—Please inform your readfri- s that I have a positive remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottle.* of my remedy free to any of your reailer* who have consumption if they will send their express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. fc-locum, M. C , 1M Pearl hit., N. Y. IOO L.»4!ea W a n t e d , And lO^cieu to call daily on any druggist for a fr«e trial package of Line's Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, dibcovered. by ..Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package, 50 cents. At all druggists. A fight with moonshiners should take place "oft in the stilly night.*' S u m m e r T o u r * Those who are contemplating a trip either for health or pleisure should acquaint themselves fully with the advantages and inducements offered by the mountain re.-orts of Colorado and Los Vegas HotSprinsrs, New Mexico. Handsomely illustrated pamphlets ond books descriptive of the above furnished fcee on application. Special tourist Tates now in effect. H. E. Moss, Pass. Agt. 1050 Union Ave., Kansas City. GEO. T. NICHOLSON*, G. P. & T. A., Topeka, Kansas. Cali.ornia Excursions. Special Excursion parties in charge of salaried excursion agents of the Santa Fe Route leave Kansas City every Friday at 9:80 p. m. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars are used in these excursions, combining Comfort, Economy and Respectability, at a a very low rate. Special attention paid to ladies and children traveling without escort. Writs for excursion folders, giving full particulars to H. E. Moss. Pass. Agent 1050 Union Ave., Kansas City. GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. & T. A., Topeka, Kas. • h e r i r * a Sale. Smoke the Sheriff Sale Segar a straight 10c Havana cigar for 5c. .This weather sets the sap running in the maple trees and the spring poe^a. Work for wt>rlcors! Are you ready to work, and do you want to make money? Then write to. B. F. Johnson & -Co. of Richmond, Va., and see if Uii^ cannot help you. -•-.. • A good way of putting an extinguisher on a man is to cover him with a revolver. * H o w ' s T k l i : We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catairrh Cure. F. J. CiKXET & Co., Props,, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned*, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and floanoially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WB.IT & TRI:AX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Oho. Walding, Kinnan ife Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. £ . h . Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo Na> tionul B i n e , Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of tbe system. Testimonials sent free Price, 75 cents pur bottled Sold bj. all Druggists. *» 4«*?:U,rf!1*W"Wri* r^s? i l ' i l * ! " - - . " ,'jif j hrnr- f- _ ' * — — — j - •v ' Ay. > ' « ^ S — i n T TH ' * • • ^5S? fcu*. II h , 4 I \ ^ 1 .<?' • • « * ' - «V • '.... vr.^'S'* ' ' ''' . i v , • . , • * * • ' " ' -,. \ v » • ' \ * w r ^ - . . - - .•••• . . 1 "l £*: fr. \ -' ! •'., Neighborhood News. itribaied by o a r excellent corps of CorrespuiiUe«t8 who five the latest new* in their vicintiy. ANDERSON. From Oar Correspondent. Jeff. Parker a n d wife.were in Howell last Thursday. Mrs. J o h n Birnie basr'a brother visiti n g her from Scotland. D. Grieve and son Fred called on Anderson friends the first of the week. 0. T. Baker of Pinckney, spen^t Friday and Saturday with Anderson friends. Freeman \Vilcox, an old resident of this vicinity, arrived in Anderson Friday noon. Frank Hoffand Frank P a r k e r are p u t t i n g on lots of style with their new road carts. J. T. E a m a n of A n n Arbor, spent a part of Thursday and Friday with Anderson friends. Floranc3 Marble has been spending the past week with her aunt, Mrs, M. B. Allison, a t .Parker's Corners. PARSHALLVILLE. Jrom oar Correspondent, George Conklin i6 on toe gain. Cora Dormire is on the sick list; inflammation of the lungs. Allen Theyer has commenced to build a barn on the site of the one that burned a while ago. H. L. Vancamp is putting in a set of bay scales on his farm west of here. TVe have not learned what kind he has purchased. J. L. Payne has a lamb that when two days old weighed eleven pounds and when one week old weighed fourteen pounds. John Russle, east of here, took poison last week with suicidal intent and he died in a short time. It is thought that he took laudanum. Hartland township held her second Sunday school association at the Baptist church here last Friday afternoon and evening. A good turn out and a general interesting time was enjoyed by all. JACKSON From Our CorresDondent. Out of 235 people drawn on the Latimer j u r y 150 were talesmen. There are eight applicants for pensions before the board this month. Milkmen in this city have reduced the price from six to five conti per q u a r t . .]. J. Duer is building an addition to his East Main street residence to he used as a furniture store. There is talk of taking off the bor;e car and substituting either electric or moter as the means of propelling. The contractors for ' the boilers and cupolas of the purifier was given to 'Jackson foundry and machine Co, Ladies compose the majority of the audience at the Latimer trial. „a(Some bring their dinner with them and stay all day. On account of the great amount of travel in front of C. J. McGuinness k CD'S. store a sidewalk was laid Thursday night between 10 and 12 o'clock. The star coal mine across the river from the junction of the Grand Trunk and Lansing road caught fire last Wednesday night and burned to the ground. Loss $800, with no insurance. Sheriff Ray knowing the trouble the j u r y on the Crouth trial had in boarding, has fitted up a room in the third story of the court house for a sleeping apartment, and is feeding them from a b6arding house across the street. Walter A. and Arthur A. Bennett have leased the Bennett foundry on Pearl street and have gone into the manufacture of elevators. They are waking freight elevators at present b u t will soon,commence on passenger. Witbington, Cooley manufacturing company has such an increase in the demand for their implements that they have bought the old furniture factory outside the walls and are fitting them up for the employment of free men. Warden Hnt'h"b-VK.jnstitufed a new order oi'tilings .'imorn/ 'ffree,.j*nnviefs Every .Saturday afternoon, werriliei permitting, bo l*N the prisoners out CROCKERY! 00 000000 00 CROCKERY I H a v i n g purchased t h e stock of C K O C K E R Y of M r . A . W . Oxley, a n d h a v e moved t h e same into the rotmi first depr west nf Cook's barber shop, in the Monitor House block, I invite the people of Pinckney a n d vicinity to inspect my elegant sstock of CROCKERY. ^ ¾ M&!Zt LAMPS, LAMP GOODS, CHURNS, VASES, DISHES IN ALL GRADES AND SHAPES. IN FACT I CAN SELL YOU ANYTHING IN THE CROCKERY LIKE AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. IRA McGLOCKNE, Pinckney. into the square within the iuctosure and permits them forty-fiye minutes of recreation. Last Sunday evening as YV. A. Gregg, a piano tuner, was walking on South Park Ave., he was knocked down and robbed by footpads.6 All thev got lor* their reward was about $2. He was a pitiful looking sight when he called at the station. Cheap Aluminum. Don't forget the you have a rieu>. poor editor when item, says an exchange. If your wife licks you, let u> know it, and we will set it right before the public. If you have company, tell us, if you are not ashamed of your visitor. If a stranger arrives at your house begging for raiment, buy a lot of cigars and come around; and, if you are a cash subscriber, we wijjj' lind a suitable name for him or her as the circumstances will rfcrmit. And if you have a social gathering of a few of your friends, bring, i i>i,. around a big cake, seven or eight pies and a ha in —not necessarily to eat, but, as a guarantee of good faith. You need not bother about inviting us, for it is a littlft to cold for our wardrobe. We mention these little I iiiiigs for we want the news, and we wi'i ,t;tve it, ii' there U a "God in Israel." Getting ftven. Our red-headed girls have at last got the joke on the publie. Even- time a pretty girl with red hair enters an elevated train heads are stuck out of the window and necks are craned to see if there isn't a white horse following the train. If she gets on to a ferryboat people look as if they expected a species of Perseus of some kind to pass' the boat. kShe lias got, tired of this and of the miniature white hor.se that the Byoadway dude wears on Jiis wateh-chain and Haunts insolently in her face as she enters a car. She has a new scheme—a counter-irritant. It's a white horse breastpin made of celluloid, which she Wears conspicuously at her throat. Instead of staring at her anil the road alternately,' people give her undivided attention for a minute, and when they discover the joke they smile and pass on, glad for a chance to attend to their own business. —New York Teier/mm. M u n c h a u s e n Outdone. Experiments here, says a Newport, (Ky.) dispatch to the New York Sun, have resulted in an extraordinary discovery, if the statements-made by those interested are correct. The discovery is that aluminum, which now eost3 $20,000 a ton and is produced only in France, can be obtaiueil anywhere by a most simple process and at less than one-hundredth part of the present expense. Tite importance <;f ihis discovery can be judged when it is recollected" that aluminum is the most generally diffused metal on earth, and has all the beauty of silver, besides being nontarnishing, non-corrosive, more lasting than .silver, wit!; only one-fourth its weight. In addition alniniuuitW-alloyed one-tenth of one per eent. with iron or steel increases the lue.nou'eneous and tensile siivng!!) of tin* metal nearly halt', while t»,r eleeiro-platinu' purposes aluminum is'supcrior to either gold or silver. '['lie experiments he-ran in an attempt to extract, aluminum chemically from common eiay and cryolite. This was aeeoinplis'ied in a novel manner, and the operators oblaiued thereby metallic niiiiainum, eieauieaily pure. Their me! hod was based upon ihe theory of substitution aad smelling- the oris in a water-jaeheo'd steel furnace, a crucible bcia-• u-eh1 .-> to resist the strong iiuoride liu\e>. • When the mass was ouile Ibjiiid it w a s c o n v e y e d i a t o a c o u \ e r ! e r or covered s i a - ! > o l holdim about lour the aluminum a syphori tap. hundred pounds.^ and extracted t herefrom !>; The slag was relumed to tin' furnace, serving the purpose of a lluxwilh more ore. This direct, coniinuoi.s process obviated thc> in s-aly of the ii.sua" costly iufermediary elements am made the aluminum about a.s cheap as copper. The Hoop-Snnke. Jamf": N. Lawrence, an old resident of this p!a(•('. says a (.ami! ervi 11 e (111.) letter to the Si. Louis (r!ol>c,-I)< htacr<U< says that people who say there are no such things as hoop-snakes don't know are taikit about. Mr. t n r n h n g en- In the forest of Esiorel a man and woman were at work recently and not far off a babe—an infant 6 months old '• —was lying in its cradle, which had j been moved to the front of their cottage in order that the little cherub might inhale the fresh air under the watchful gaze of its fond parents. Suddenly a noise was heard and an enormous eagle, swooping down from the cerulean sky, seized the babe with beak and claws and began to soar once more toward the sun, when the distracted father, rushing madly, into his hut, took up a gun. Without a moment's hesitation the man pointed Ids weapon at the cruel bird and fired. The eagle dropped earthward as dead as a door nail and its slayer now achieved another feat Which would have won him any amount of applauso at Lord's. He held out his hands and caught the child as it fell, the little one escaping without so much as a scratch and returning from its journey into mid-air as "bright as a button.1' So Tell of immortal renown hasa rival. The only drawback is that a skeptic has hinted that if it wen; carefully examined the majestic bird might, prove after all to be only a caaard.--iJ ari« Lctter4o London 'tvlvyropk. What they Lawrence has had scvera counters with these reptiles and has killed several r'-tlhem. The first one he ever saw was in Ocean county. 2>(,ov Jersey, in I:-17, while he was out hinting with a party of friends. lit; killed the snake ami found it to be about seven feet long. On the reptile's tail was a prong or horn-shaped affair about tbrca inches long. This contained poison. Xear Cape Girardeau, Mo., lie killed another hoop-snake. This was hi b '.s. [• was about live feet long and was supplied with the same prong or poison horn that was found on the firs; one he killed. Lola snakes were rolling along the ground at a lively rate when shot by Mr. Lawr'MVe. LOOSE'S EXTRACT C EED LOYER I E CHEAT 6 LOSSOM Blood Purifier, Caocart, Tumor*, -..,„......«., Rheum, Catarrh, Ery«lpe!a», Rheum*tJ»m. and all Blhod and 8Vln Diseases. PRICE, $1 por Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for IS. 2 lb. can Solid Extract $a.80- J. M. LOOSii BED CLO VfiR CO- . . ._ Detroit, Mich. * NEW GOODS I J u s t receiving new goods, a large stock a n d oil t n e n o v d t u i i a . Prints, Ginghams, Seersuckers, Suitings, Schallays, White Goods, Lawns, Sateens, Shawls, and something nice in Lace CURTAINS. ORESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS ! Straw Hats for the Ladies, Men, Girls, Boys, and Babies all wool Pants for summer wear, look at them. all t h e h3.t3$t novelties in Ruschings, Gents' and Ladies' Tied, and Ladies' Wraps, something new and rich. For the Young Men, hats, a new line of styies at prices that are all right. Don't target m can saveybu money on v •J1, >To waste. We sell for-CASII ami can £iv^ yon the. very rock bottom prices on all grades from ii ilemp to the best 13HS¥ 3 1 tSEO E SYKES & CO. : V>VV'»L. WJV-V* tiKVC.''. '.r •.' *,\\ GUNS il'BHHH 1MXH 1 The best iish are caught bv lining F i n e H o o k s , and good bait attached to a nice Bi VUl' Line. a:«d 1 can Mipjily you with anything You need in these good-*, also Sporting Goods in the' B A S E B A L L TuTJSTlii I Yon will find my prices low on WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY AflD OPTICAL GOODS. £ i / ~ F i n e Walch repairing a s p e c i a l t y . . , ^ GENERAL .REPAIR SHOP. fcUG&NE CAMPBELL "DT HCR w « ?/i *,/' •••, V,l PROMIStEnnS .) ) To the name given to those promises that arc made only to be b r o k e n . N o t h i n g is easier to make or break than a promise, and t h a t is t h e reason why so little attention is paid to t h e puffs and promises of irresponsible a d - vertisers. T h e value of an advertisement depends upon 7 HE MERCHANT BEHIND THE PROMISE. - >^» j * -^Vvv«MWA*K\VtWci A 1st. Can he per form his promise? H a s he t h e power in cash m a r k e t s to m a k e such bargains, oods or t h e purcha1 2d. Will h e perform h n promise? Is his advertisement to be relied tip* on? Will he keep his word to the letter, and give the genuine b a r g a i n s that he offers? The question can only be answered in THE LIGHT'OF A PAST RECORD. The old established firm of ^ < C A . 3 S T ] N " B E O S , in a n n o u n c i n g . their goods, point to tlieir well known record M OkOSE BUYERS. LIBERAL S E L L E R * ' AND RROWIISE K E E E E A S . IN PROOF OF THE FACT THA T WHEN THEY PROMISE GOOD - GOODS - ANA - GOOD - BARGAINS, E v e r y word of the promise will ba^jjjmfllcd to the very last j o t . Perform- • anct goes witri enjwry promise made b y MANN BROTHERS. * » ' , * ^ 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 02, 1889 Description An account of the resource May 02, 1889 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 1889-05-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86ac5d192eb7eccc0e750be2f5250101.pdf 05442b46ba0b3cbee358d60eb90258d3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINOKNEYr Li OO..MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. S. 1901. m ^ Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E . . . ' . . HOWELL. - MICHIGANA Bush of Business from a Whirlwind of Bargains. We Sell the Very Best at the Lowest Possible Price. Come and look. Dry M Groceries Hardware China AT BARGAIN FRIGES. When in Howell drop in and see us. Bowman's N c x i i o Po»t O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. Have you seen our Hat s? We are showing a line of very neat and practical hats. Our prices will please you. Remember the place a t Boyle & Halstead. L O C A L N E W S . Clocks, Watches. H a v i n g rented the Brown store, second door * e s t of M. Dolan's grocery in Pfrickney, 1 will on Monday, May 6, open with a good line of Clocks, Watches, Chains, Cuff and Collar Buttons. All fancy jewelry gold from catalogue at reduced prices. Sewing Machines. I am also agent for the New H o m e a n d Crown Sewing Machines and will make an object to b u y of me. Repairing. I will also repair watches, clocks and sewing machines a n d guarantee all work satisfactory. S h o e s at Cost. I have on hand about 225 pairs of Ladies', Gents', a n d Misses' Shoes, A L L N E W S T O C K , which I will sell at just cost in order t o close them out during the next 30 days. * ^ L YA.KE. WANTED T h e Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to know t h a t we have a line of Millinery Goods t o suit everyone both in Style and Price. Those who buy 6f us can't help saving money. You may match the price b u t you can't match the Goods at the price. Georgia Ma r t i n , Opera House Block. Black Cat Stockings. D o y o u u s e t h e m ? T h e b e s t S t o c k i n g fop t h e m o n e y , in t h e C o u n t y . Can show you all Styles in Ladies' Can show you, all Styles in Misses' Gan show you all Stylos in Children's Can show you all Styles in Men'* Prices 10, 15, 30, 2B, 40 and 50 cts. You will get your money's worth if you buy thera. J as. Greene and wife were in Howell, Saturday. Uert Snedicor, of Howell, was in town last week. * Mrs. G. W. Reason was in Howell one day last week. Mont Richards, of Toledo, is visiting bis people here. W. J . Black and wife spent Sunday with friends in Plainfield. Rev/H. W. Hicks lecftired at Addison last Friday evening. John tfrosaD, of near Stock bridge, was in town Saturday last. Fred Teeple of Pettysville, visited relative? in Howell last week. Messrs Will Moran and Robt. Erwin were in Howell last Friday. Will Mclntyre and <Jarl Sykes spent Sunday witb friends in Brighton. Horn to John Mortenson J r . and wife, on Sunday evening last, a son. Mrs. R. E. Finuh and daughter Mrs. R. E. Brown, were in Howell Saturday. Miss Mab«l Sfcarthout is spending the week with friends in Williamston and Lansing. Don't think thatsome of our business men are getting cheeky—they have the mumps. Cecil Davis, ol Unadilla, was a guest of his cousin, Perry Blunt, the first of the week. Miss Paula Hinchey began school again Monday, having fully recover ed from her recent illness. Arthur Glenn was home from Yerrington's business college at Itbica, for. a short visit last week. The Juniors of the P. H. 8.. will serve ice cre&in at the school bons.e, Friday evening, May 3. A cordial invitation to all. The little daughter, 18 months old of Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Clark, just south ot town, fell from h eluir one day last week and-broke her ar»n. The ladies aid of the M. E. church will i/ive H tea at the parsonage Wednesday May 8. Every one is invited to come. Tea from 5 until all are served. Roy Hoff 'cnnerly of this place, but who lias been clerking for Holmes & Dancer, at Stockbridge,for some time, has accepted a position- in a store at Flitu where he goes this week. Mrs. W. B. Watts, of Jackson, paid her people and otlirr friends here a visit this week before moving t j Peoria [il.. where Dr. Watts has accepted a position as physician tor the National Firemen's Association. Michael Yake formerly of Munith, has rented the Brown building on West Main street where he will put in a stock of clocks and watches, and for a time will close out at cost about 225 pairs of shos*. He will also do watch and clock repairing in best style and at reasonable rates, guaranteeing all work. See his adv, on page i- In badies' Muslin Underwear. We are showing a large line of Ladies' Skirts at 90 cts., $1.00, ¢1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Ladies' Night Gowns at 50c, 69c, 75c, $1.00,^1.25, $1.50 Ladies Corset Covers at 25c, 35c and 50c Ladies' Summer Vests at 5c, 10c 15c and 25 Ladies' Summer Corsets at 25c and 50c In Ladies Hosiery we have Excellent Values at 10c, 15c and 25 c badies^ Shoes, All new and up-to-date styles at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00*2.50 $3.00 Men's Work S h o e s . Ranging from $1.25 to $2,50 Men's and Boy's Straw Hats ranging from 5 cts. to $1.00 TRY OUR CAN PEAS-Ideal 7c, Webster 10c, Sweet Violet 12c, Thistle 15c, Lily of the Valley 18c. Two ft Cans Favorite Tomatoes 10c. Three ft Can Tomatoes 15c. Can Peaches loc and 25c. Canned Pineapple and Apricots 18c. F. G. JACKSON Notice! To Farmers of the 2 0 t h Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by u s and we wish t o call your attention t o *a few of t h e new features of this Drill, as will as sowing all kinds of grain it. will plant S u g a r Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 2>]4 feat apart, B^ans three rows 23 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Coma and examine the Drill and you wilTbe convinced t h a t it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL oro "Sometimes her n a r r o w kitchen walli Stretched a w a y Intu stately halls." cOo" This happened to Maud Mul!er9 but our prices on W. W. BARNARD. RESOLUTIONS. Thn following resolution* wete _>f passed at the la<t meeting ot' the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Club on the death ot Hruce Kennedy: WHEREAS :—God in his infinite wisdom h.-.g removed from our society u kind and useful aud esteemed member, therefore be il •RESOLVED:—That the ending o"f this beautiful voting life ever be kept as a monument to his memorv. RKSOI.VED:—That we extend our sincere sympathy to the friends of this depart*d one. RESOLVED:—That a copy of these resolutions be printed in the Pinckney Pis- | PATCH, also in the county papers, and that a copy be sent to the family, and that they be recorded on the secretary's book. GUY HALL ADDA KICK. I ~ GRACE LAKK. Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in the parlor, or ip. stately halls, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made reaHy attractive. Come in nild siee out* new cie for'lOOl, F*rice* from 7 to 2 5 pei* <lou?i>le foil. F. A. SIGLER. — Ornggiarf, •*£ * * * • mm > I And has*Gone to Live With Her Mother at Villamanrique. iEFT HER CHILDREN BEHIND C U B A A N D P H I L I P P I N E N B W S . N e w s from H o n o l u l u , d a t e d the 17th, s a y s t h e transport K i l p a t r i c k baa arrived there from S a a F r a n c i s c o w i t h t w o cases of s m a l l p o x o n board a n d several cases of m u m p s and measles. She is in q u a r a n t i n e o u t s i d e t h e harbor. All tho soldiers o n board w i l l be transtleoauso She Could not Tuke Them From the Kingdom—Wanted to Enter a Convent bat on Applying1 for Admlsslou * Found They had Been Closed to Her. Qaeen Takes Her Clothes and Goes. • T h e threatened breax b e t w e e n tho iuuff and queen of Portugal over t h e a t t i t u d e of t ie Portuguese g o v e r n m e n t t o w a r d t h e religious orders has Dually t a k e n place. T h e younj? queen h a s left her husband aud w i t h d r a w n t o Villamanrique, n o t far from Seville, w h e r c s h e i s now. s t a y i n g w i t h h e r mother, the w i d o w e d countess of Paris, w h o has a u i m m e n s e e a a t e a u and estate tnere. Nor is it l i k e l y t h a t she w i l l return t o Lisbon for many a l o n g day, especially n o w t h a t d i p l o m a t o c intercourse b e t w e e n t h e Vatican a n d t h e Portn ruose court is broken off. a n d t h a t the k i n g aa<' his g o v e r n m e n t are in a s t a t e of virtual conflict w i t h t h e papacy. W h e n Kiu,g Charles, after h i s return from E n g l a n d , placed himself in a position of a n t a g o n i s m to the Vatican, the q u e e n decided to leave t h e k i n g d o m w i t h her children in t o k e n of her disapproval of her husband's policy. On d i s c o v e r i n g that she w o u l d n o t be a l l o w e d to t a k e the royal children o u t of t h e k i n g d o m , s h e ann o u n c e d her i n t e n t i o n of w i t h d r a w i n g t o a convent a t Lisbon.. Several conv e n t s in w h i c h s h e w a s specially interested were closed by the police, a s bei n g i n h a b i t e d b y religious orders t h a t had n o t been a u t h o r i z e d by the gove r n m e n t , and s h e realized t h a t it w o u l d be impossible for h e r to take u p residence in a n y o n e of these, so decided to leave t h e k i n g d o m aloue and w i t h - out her children. Said to Have 50 Wives, In the arrest of Count Leopold de Melville, o t h e r w i s e k n o w n as L e o Fra; quini, w h o i s held by the N e w York police o n a charge of b i g a m y s w o r n to by a brother of one of h i s Chicago wives, there w a s b r o u g h t to -light in t h a t city a romance w h o s e unfolding reveals t h e count as the h e r o of more t h a n loo love nff.tira. Lie is declared to be the h u s b a n d of an ass o r t m e n t of w i v e s w h o s e n u m b e r a rec e n t l y deserted w i f e in Chicago estimated n o t less than "50 or so." A s a d u e l i s t on m a n y a blood-stained field of honor iti Europe, the count b e c a m e celebrated nearly a g e n e r a t i o n ago. His duels were a l w a y s f o u g h t for love, and t h e w o u n d s received in tho o n s e t s h e proudly bears on>his face and body. He a t last brolje a l t o g e t h e r w i t h his father, a n o b l e m a n high in the court and councils of the k i n g of B e l g i u m , and came to t h i s country. — Flood Damage- Hay Reach S3.000.000. While w e s t e r n P e n n s y l v a n i a w a s fairly o u t of t h e c l u t c h e s of the flood on t h e t'2d, fears of -quick r e p e t i t i o n of 4 k e disaster, and perhaps o n a n increased scale, s e e m e d t o h a u n t t h e people. W e a t h e r condition* are n o t reassuring. I t is a g a i n - raining in 'Pittsburg, and advices from t h e headw a t e r s of the A l l e g h e n y on the m o r n i n g of t h e 33d s h o w e d a r e n e w e d rise w i t h a c o n t i n u e d d o w n p o u r . Warmer tcmiperature a c t i n g on the snow, w a s a factor t h a t also caused some apprehension. I t is i m p o s s i b l e to fairly approximate the loss r e s u l t i n g from t h e h i g h w a t e r s . E s t i m a t e s vary from $1,000,00 * to S3,000,000, but t h e first figures w i l l probably corn© nearer t h e c o r n e t amount. New Comet Is Orange Color. T h e n e w c o m e t w h i c h w a s observed <ja t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 27th at Y e r k e s observatory at Willi ims bay is said by t h e astronomers to be the b r i g h t e s t t h a t h a s appeared for 19 years. W h e n t h e c o m e t wa^ discovered at Queenst o w n , April 33, i t s position w a s a b o u t iG d e g r e e s s o u t h w e s t of the sun. I t s position o n t h e above date was s o m e some 15 d e g r e e s north of the sun, indic a t i n g a very rapid northeasterly moveorient. boereane In Cuba's Trade. A decrease of 8220,081 in the c u s t o m s receipts of Cuba for the m o n t h s of J a n u a r y and February, 190,1, as compared w i t h t h e samo. period of 19<K), is s h o w n i n a s t a t e m e n t issued by t h e division of insular affairs, w a r departm e n t , o n t h e 23cL_ Cuba's trade w i t h the outside worldThas decreased o v e r 81,500,000 in imports and over 82.0 >0,000 in exports for t h e first three q u a r t e r s of 1900, as compared w i t h t h e s a m e period of 1899. N E W S Y B R E V I T I E S . A d i s p a t c h from V i e n n a srtys t h e c/.ar h a s s i g n e d a decree e x p e l l i n g Count Tolstoi from Russia and t h a i tho decree h a s been sorved. Old timers in t h e Yukon are anticip a t i n g a flood because of t h e unprecedented s n o w f a l l a l o n g t h e Y u k o n . A h e a v y fall of s n o w , a g g r e g a t i n g four feat, w a s recorded a week ago. T h e r e is n o w 15 f e e t of s n o w o n _ l h e s u m m i t , a n d t h e W h i t o Horse & Y u k o n R a i l w a y c o m p a n y i s preparing for p o s s i b l e ^trouble w h e n t h e s n o w melts. ~" ferred to a n o t h e r vessel w h i l e t n e s t e a m e r is b e i n g c l e a n e d . Lieut. Thos. Cobb, Jr., of t h e 39th iufantry, w h o landed from t h e t r a n s p o r t L a w ton, died on April 13 a t q u a r a n t i n e , f r o m smallpox. H e w a s t a k e n ill w h i l e o n t h e w a y h o m e from Manila. I t h a s been d e t e r m i n e d to increase the regular a r m y to a p p r o x i m a t e l y 70,000 men and to l e a v e it at t h a t number u n l e s s c o n d i t i o n s i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s s h o u l d m a k e more troops necessary. T h e President and Secretary B o o t reached this conclusion on t h e 23d and t h e d e t a i l s w i l l be w o r k e d o u t by t h e secretary and Gen. Miles, T h e n u m b e r of officers appointed w i l l be a s o r i g i n - a l l y contemplated. Gen. M a c A r t h u r o n t h e 23d informed t h e w a r tiepartment t h a t t h e t r a n s p o r t Sheridan sailed April 22d via N a g a s a k i , w i t h Gens. John C. B a t e s and Frederick D. Grant; OG officers and 1,823 e n l i s t e d men of the 45th a n i 46th infantry. Also t h a t the transport K i n t u c k arrived at Manila on the 22d. T h e session of t h e P h i l i p p i n e s commission at C a t b a l o g a n , S>mar island, on the 23d developod t h e fact t h a t t h o i n h a b i t a n t s of S a m a r are still terrorized by t h e forces of Gen. L u k b a n , t h e rebel leader, w h i c h c o n s i s t of 600 rifles a n d m a n y bolomen. Maj. Noble, a d j u t a n t - g e n e r a l of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of t h e V i s a y a s , has received t h e surrender of Quentin Salas, and three of nis officers. Alt therinsurgents under Salas w i l l surrender soon. It is c l a i m e d t h i s w i l l t e r m i n a t e the insurrection. . Over 100 officers and 2,157 b o l o m e n have surrendered a n d s w o r n a l l e g i a n c e t o t h e U. S. at N i r v a e a n . province of S o u t h I locos. T h e A m e r i c a n s are a c t i v e t h r o u g h o u t t h e archipelago, accelerati n g surrenders. It is e s t i m a t e d t h a t there are 25,000 l e p e r s in t h e P h i l i p p i n e s , and it i s planned t o i s o l a t e all of t h e m o n o n e i s l a n d T h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n of tho commissary frauds is proceeding. T R A N S V A A L . WAW I T E M S . A train loaded w i t h c a t t l e and coal wa-s captured by t h e Boers near Molteno. C pe Colony, on t h e e v e n i n g of t h e 18th. T h e f o r w a r d locomotive e s - caped and ran to S t o r m b e r g and ret u r n e d w i t h t r o o p s w h o found t h e train on fire. A c o u p l e of n a t i v e s w e r e killed. T h e train h a n d s had been stripped and t h e n released. Lord K i t c h e n e r h a s issued a proclamation "to the effect t h a t any resident in the martial l a w districts of Cape Colony found in arms, i n c i t i n g to fight, a i d i n g the e n e m y or e n d a n g e r i n g b y overt act the British forces, w i l l be tried by court m a r t i a l and be liable to the most severe penalties. Such pers o n s may even be shot. T h e annual return of British recruiti n g for 1900 s h o w s a total e n l i s t m e n t of 98.361, a g a i n s t 46.700 in 1899. T h o recruiting for t h e i n f a n t r y is r e g a r d e d as unsatisfactory. l a spite of the imputes of the w a r and the reduction in the standard of h i g h t , t h e n u m b e r of enlisted i n f a n t r y m e n is b e l o w t h a t of 1899. Aguinaldo h a s b e e n removed, from from the M a l a c a n a n palace to a private residence. T h e guard placed over him has been modifi *d. It is reported that the F i l i p i n o leader is n o w desirous of visiting America, According to a d i s p a t c h from London, Maj.-Gen, Horace Lock w o o d Sinith-Dorrien, now in S o u t h Africa, is to be promoted to the rank of adjutant- general t o tne forces in India. C H I N A W A R N E W S . I t is understood a t W a s h i n g t o n t h a t the Chinese p l e n i p o t e n t a r i e s at P e k i n , Prince Ching and Li H u n g Chang, are prepared to g i v e a g u a r a n t e e to the powers for t h e protection of all foreigners in Chiua if t h e foreign troops n o w . stationed t h e r e are w i t h d r a w n . T h u s far the r e t e n t i o n of the foreign forces has been u r g e d as necessary in order to preserve order and protect foreigners, but the Chinese a u t h o r i t i e s say t h a t order h a s been s o far re-established t h a t tne imperial g o v e r n m e n t is fullj' able to direct t h e Chinese troops in such a w a y a s t o e n s u r e c o m p l e t e s a f e t y to t h e i n t e r e s t s of all loreigners. A c c o r d i n g ' t o a dispatch from St. P e t e r s b u r g official information has been received t h a t r e n e w e d military activity is b e g i n n i n g in Manchuria. Chinese t r o o p s are s t r o n g l y e n t r e n c h e d at three p o i n t s arouud Mukden. T h e y are armed w i t h good Mauser rifles aud have 30 Krnpp g u n s . To the e a s t w a r d of Mukden, n e a r Turchausen, t h e r e arc 12,000 m e n under t h e chief boxer, Lutansc. T o the n q r t h w e s t , near Kulo. there arc 6,000 Chinese under t h e former governor of Mukden. T o t h e eastward in M o n g o l i a and near the In Shan m o u n t a i n t h e r e are 9,0J0 more under the Chinese Gen. Sehu. A dispatch from SoQa a n n o u n c e s t h e o p e n i n g of t h e Macadonian c o n g r e s s , attended b y 100 delegates. It a s s e r t s t h a t before proceeding t o t h e b u s i n e s s o # the c o n g r e s s t h e d e l e g a t e s burned t h e s u l t a n i n effigy. P R O N O U N C E - IT* Slgrldux JooBdottir, Kirmarstodum, Reykholasvelt, Bardastrandarsyslu, Ice.and, Europe. T h i s is the address g i v e n in an order for Dodd's Kidney Pills received aud filled by the Dodd's Medicine Company ~ot Buffalo, on April IGtft. T h i s uuuiue direction m e a n s that to reach the sick people of Iceland, the parcel m u s t travel to N e w York, then to L o n d o a , Eng., then n o r t h w e s t to Greenland, to be landed finally, on the lonely island, at* the edge of the Arctic Circle. T h i s is a pointed Illustration of how United S t a t e s goods find their w a y to the remotest corners of the earth. A m e r i c a today, produces better medicines, a s well as better manufactured articles than a n y other country in the world, and this fact accounts for tho demand for Dodd's Kidney Pills from every part of t h e k n o w n universe. D u t y i s n e c e s s a r i l y an affair of p r o m p t n e s s . D o not g e t "short" if y o u w a n t to g e t a l o n g . A Month's Test Free* K yon hare Dynpepsla, write Dr. Shoop 'Racine, Wis., Box 1«, for six bottles« f Dr. Shuop's Resturj- U?ft express paid. Sendnomouey. Puy S5.50 It cured. The niff«e*t Ma* la the World. A y o u n g F r e n c h Canadian g i a n t -at present in Ottawa is believed by hit admirers t o be the b i g g e s t man in tho world. H i s n a m e is Edward Beaupre. H e is 7 feet 8 inches tali. H i s w e i g h t is 362 pounds, a n d his feet are 17 \'% inches long. A>round the arm close t? the armpit, h i s iroasurement Is ,54 Inches. "Beaupre 1¾ unly 20.--He- te san a t i v e of the n o r t h w e s t territory of Canada, H i s father w a s a F r e n c h Canadian and b i s mother a halfbreed. Tip to the age of three t h e y o u n g g i a n t w a s n o bigger t h a n a n ordinary baby of t h a t age. F r o m t h a t time h e g r e w enormously, until at the age of 10 he w a s 6 feet tall. H e is in e x c e P e n t health. All his brothers and s i s t e r s are of normal size.—Quebec Dispatch in N e w York Sun. A w o m a n i s n o t a real sincere admirer of h e r p r e a c h e r u n l e s s she k n o w s of three o t h e r t o w n s t h a t w a n t him. P e o p l e e x p e c t m u c h from Garfield T e a and t h e y are never disappointed; i t purifies t h e b l o o d a n d cures s t o m - ach, liver, k i d n e y and b o w e l disorders. 00 you DONT DELAY BALSAM i It Curst rolds. Coughs, Sere Threat, Cress, to* luenza, Whnoping Ccug's' ronchithsnri* than, A coral t cure lor OM irptlon in first stages. and a sure roilaf la adianC' d * age*. UM si •nee. You will aaa the excellent ell et, titer taking tin first dose. Sold by dealers ev n*. •here. Large bottles 25 esnta and &n cents. In timeB of war the number of ludividual homicides always increases. E v e r y g e n e r a t i o n h a s a n e w brand of Cain. D«afne«« Cannot B e Cared by local applications, as t&ey cannot reach the diseai-ed portion of the ear. There is onh- one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused bv an inflamed condition of the mucus lininsr of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in (lamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearin?, and when It is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con litlon. hearing will be destroyed forever; pine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. _ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, <X Sold by Druggists, 7&c Hall's Family Pills are the beet. P A Y S F I V E T I M S 4 AM M K U A l CORK Buy Hire lands in S. K. TOXHK and S. W. La. at »10 tn «1.. per tu'i-tf. Netn SSU per ROIV. Wrlto N. I.. Mills. Houston. Tex.: Cameron <S Moore. Lilwrty. Ti'x., Cieo. J. Mi-\tanu«, Rwiu'iumt, T<*.; K. *•'. Itowtvon, Jenning*. J.a.; Hlntni <\ Whwlui-, Ualvestoii, Tex. On iouth via Sauta i\\, 111. Con. & So. l'ai-. ¼ rate. The closer we get to our ideals the less thoir appearance soems to suit us. FlTS Permanently OuroO. No fiu or nurvonenwaa after fljijt day'* tins of Dr. Kline'a <5rt'*t Nerve Ketttorcr. Send for FRKK » 3 . 0 0 tdal bottle and treatise, Uta. E. flU Ku*«. Ltd.. V31 ArcU St. 1 hlladslphia, Pa. Occasionally a newspaper story gets a head at the expense of the tule. jtlr*. Winsivw'e Boo tiling Syrup. for children teething, softens the gtlms, reduces inr flammatloa. allays Pain, cures wind colto. itto a bottle* v The tire buyer should look well before choosing. A good pair of tires adds to the life of your wheel — eaves it many a jolt and jar. Service is wbaJ G & J Tires give first, last and all the time. They are comfortable, satisfactory and easy to repair. Just the kind for country roads and big loads. Send for catalogue. C & J TIRE COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. C h e e r f u l n e s s i s t h e b e s t p r o m o t e r of h e a l t h . Cane's F»tully Medicine Moves the b o w e l s e a c h day. In order to b e h e a l t h y t h i s is necessary. A c t s g e n t l y on t h e liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50c W a r is s w e e t to h i m w h o d o e s n o t g o to i t F o o l i s h and o b s t i n a t e people alone suffer from n e u r a l g i a or r h e u m a t i s m . For t h e y can a l w a y s secure Wizard Oil a n d cure t h e m s e l v e s . T o o m a n y friends often spoil a b a n k account. We refund 10c for every p a c k a g e of P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S t h a t fails to g i v e satisfaction. Monroe D r u g Co., Unionville, M a B o r r o w i n g is but ond step a b o v e beg- At present each l.lOu.OJQ tons of coal raised costs one human life. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved mv life three years ago. -Mas. 'J nos. RoBHias, Maplo Street. Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1W0. AGENTS It tafces two to make a quurrel, but It's usually the worli of a third. Baseball players; Golf players; all players chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. The friends of the opposition candidate art* alwuys "heelers." LADIES and GENTLEMEN to sell the Celebrated WANTED SKIRT HOLDEf* T h e b e s t of seller*. A g e n t s are m a k i n g l a r g e w a g e s . Outfit F r e e . Write a t o n c e , S. M. CAS LEI, Aurora, Illinois. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Caper. If Your Wife Is nervous and your doctor's medicine doos her no good, why don *t you write to Dr. Creene about tor and got his advice ? This wili not cost you anything, and it will probably ba tba means of making your wife a well woman. Dr. Creese's address Is 3S W. 14thSt., New York City, Ha Is tba discoverer of Dr. Greene's Narvura and has tba greatest success curing nervousness In all Its forms* It is DO axaggeratton to say that thousands of woman and man bava been made well through bis counsel. Absolutely no charge tor advloe by mail. MAMMMAU DON'T YCU HEAR BABY CRY? Do you forget that summer's coming with all its dangers to the little ones—all troubles hred in the bowels. ^ /The summer's heat kills babies and little childroibecause their little fcisides are not in good, clean, strong condition* winter has filled the system with bile. Belching, vomiting up of sour food, rash, flushed skin, colic, restlessness* diarrhoea or constipation* all testify that the bowels are out of order. If you want the little ones to face the coming dangers with* out anxious fear for their lives* see that the baby's bowels are gently* soothingly, tut positively cleaned out in the spring time, and made strong ano^ke^lihy before hot weather sets in* The only safe laxative for children* pleasant to take (they ask for more) is CASCARETS. Nursing mothers make their milk mildly purgative for the baby by eating a CASCARET now and then. Mama eats a CASCARET? baby gets the benefit. Try It! Send for ft JOc box of CASCARETS to-day and you will find that, as we guarantee, all irregularis of the little and big childrens inside* are JOc 25c 50c ALL DRUGGISTS. rtlinC" * n b o w e l t r o u b l e * , a p p e n d l c l t t i , b l l - I ' 1 1 Is? k lousnears, b»U b r e a t h , b a d b l o o d , w i n d I I I I f i r o n , 1 , e • t o m . a c h , b l o a t e d b o w e l * , font W l l b m o u i b , beadach*), ludljc«att6n« p i m p l e s , p a i n s after e a t i n g , l i v e r t r o u b l e , s a l l o w c o m p l e x i o n a n d d i z z i n e s s . \ i b e n y o u r b o w e l s d o n t m o v e r e g u - l a r l y y o n a r e g e t U n « s i c k . C o n s t i p a t i o n stills m o r e p e o p l e t h a n a l l o t h e r d i s e a s e s together* I t i s a • t a r t e r for t h e c h r o n i c a i l m e n t s a n d l o n e y e a r s o f • o f f e r i n g t h a t c o m e a f t e r w a r d s . No m a t t e r w h a t a l l s y o n , atari t a k i n g C i S C A U E T t t o - d a y , for y o n "* f « t w e l l a n d b e w e l l a l l t h e t t m e n n t l l NEVER SOLD IN BULK. GUARANTEED milar asedlclne la ike world. " Tsl'» iVabaoiote inv»of©> 411 sell CAUCAMKT* abMlatclr gnaraateed to e a r s or iCtaey reffandsai S9« today, two SOe boxea. alva cheat a TO CURE I Five years aire fcTa was sold. Mew It Is ever six tnllltoa boxes * year, greater thaa any • y reftandsd; Go bay , henest.trial* «• per sttosdsajsyl,e tdwior eScOtieo nb*o,x easa, darlvifay the: oBogOebox,retarnihe w i l l n e v e r _ . _ . w i t h OAftCARET* t o - d a y , u n d e r a n a b s o l u t e gt a n t e e t o c u r e o r m o n e y r e f u n d e d . «* faaoitr s ahtlofntfelesdt ,t railatle*r anss lapge on saSad**1* p » , ran _ all, or can drmcgl r ateaey b a e k l yen are uansed oOe 1st frees * a * • I " " FAMILY OF BEAUTIES. B R O U G H T I N T O P R O M I N E N C E BY A L O V E S T O R Y . *Y h e Went to the AaaUtanee of m Poor tylorqryman Wbo B u t 1-ately Become Fatnuai AtnouE* the BUhops of the U U h tborch. (Special Letter.) The name of Lady Ulrica Duncombe J baa appeared much in print of late. Lady Ulrica ia one of the falreat wom- &a in the United Kingdom and comes of a family, proud as Lucifer, whose women have been noted for their beauty. • Her three sisters were social queens and all married well. One was the Duchess of Lelnster, wife of the celebrated Irish peer, who was so devoted to her husband that when he died she shortly followed him to the grave with a broken heart. Another Is Lady Helen Vincent and the third ^ ta the wife,of Sir Richard Graham of Netherby. Beauty was an inheritance of these girls. Their ancestors were handsome, and one, their great-grandmother. Lady Charlotte Duncombe, was one of the celebrated beauties of her day, whoso fine features have been preserved in paintings. She was a woman of exquisite personal charms and great culture. Her husband, after representing Yorkshire in Parliament, was created Earl of Fevershau. The family has great wealth as well as beauty, and naturally is saturated with orido. All the sisters of Lady Ulrica married young, but she seemed hard to Buit. First-class suitors were -many, but Lady Ulrica resisted them all. She spent much of hef time with the Princess of Wales. Some years ago a fad for missionary work among London's poor broke out in society. At that time Rev. Dr. Arthur Wlnnington-Ingrara, who has recently been created - '^bishop of London, was preaching in the slums and seeling to improve the condition of the poor. Society women became interested in him. Among those who went to his assistance was Lady Ulrica. She threw herself heart and soul into the work and went with Ingram to visit the desolate and oppressed. With this union of sympathy for the lowly came a union of their affections. They became engaged. The girl who had resisted men of blood yielded to the missionary worker of the slums. Her proud father flew into a rage when he heard of the match. An earl's daughter marry this churchman who demeaned himself in the eyes of the aristocracy by mingling with the poor? Absurd. Her sisters pleaded with Ulrica. The Princess of Wales, who knew the high character of Dr. Ingram, spoke in his favor, but all in vain. The Duncombes would not give their consent to a marriage and the match was off. Then ^Ulrica gave up LADY CHARLOTTE DUNCOMBE. her charitabe work and plunged into society. Suitors of blue blood again sought her. Various rumors of en- ^gagementa have been spread about, but the fair Ulrica has not yet ordered her trousseau. Meanwhile Dr. Ingram kept up his work in the slums, gradually gained favor among the blue bloods and was a favorite of the Prince of Wales. Now that, as King of England, he has made him his spiritual adviser, the lowly churchman has become a great figure in social circles. His old love story is revived. The questions are being asked, 'Will the bishop propose again to Ulrica? Will she accept him?" In aU probability, it Is said, he will pro* pose and she will accept. The O'teen was said to have favored the match, because she knew that while the courtship of Dr. Ingram was ended abruptly, their love endures. The old earl can no longer be obstinate and the story will probably end as fond lova LV stories should. The old earl will be * on hand to say, "Bless you, my chlfc dren." The man who has the most "help around the house," is the most aristocratic. L E O I S L A T VB GOSSIP. Gov. Bliss on the dftth braved the ire of the Wayne delegation by vetoing liep. Martlndale's bill increasing the compensation of election inspectors, clerks and gate keepers in Sprlngwells. The compensation of these officials is fixed by a general law, except where there is a special charter provision, so Martindale had the salaries for Spring- TFBIIK rained to the schedule paid in SPRING CATARRH MAKES PEOPLE WEAK AND NERVOUS Detroit In his message the governor stated that this was carrying local legislation too far, and expresse i the opinion that as a general proposition local measures should have no standing where general laws can apply. He Intimated that the passage of this act would be in the nature of a precedent for other townships to try the same thing, and pointed out that if there was any necessity for increasing the salaries of election officials it would be better to have the matter looked into and the general law amended. The governor also vetoed the bill amending the act relative to steam engines or vehicles which are operated upon the highvyays. When first introduced the measure provided that such vehicles should carry red rights and planks, and come to a full stop when passing any team. It included steam automobiles, and even as passed these luxuries were not specifically exempted, which is the real reason for the chief executive making use of his veto power. The house pnssed the following bills on the 26th: Changing time for electing members of the school board in Bay City from July to August; disor; ganizing fractional school district in the township of St Charles and attaching same to Chesaning, Saginaw county; repealing sections 5 and 6 of the act creating the 37th judicial circuit relative to the election of circuit judge, the time fixed in the act connecting with the general law; creating voting district in the township of Rockland, Ontonagon county; appropriation for Eastern Michigan, $6,000, to improve the water supply; appropriation for Michigan Pioneer and His* torical society, $4,000; to prevent impurities being mixed with black pepper. Speaker Carton has given up figuring on the date of final adjournment and now says that it will not be fixed until something is heard from the conference committee on the taxation bill. The latter meets on the 30th and will have all the week to agree or agree to disagree. Thousands of Fair Womu i t * Never Without Perwia, I k —tlathmat Catarrh BBIBB^ — Gen. Maximo Gomez is making arrangements to visit the U. S. during the coming summer. As a resul' ot a gasoline explosion in the Commercial hotel at St. Mary's, W. Va., on the 22d four persons are dead and the building entirely destroyed. The jury in the case of Capt Ganrett Ripley, chared with being in a conspiracy with others in the assassination of William Goebei, on the 20th rendered averdict of not guilty after being out only a snort time. Dr. H. L. Nietert, superintendent of the city hospital at St Louis, has just performed one of the most remarkable operations ever recorded in the annals of surgery. It consisted of taking three stitches in the heart of Philip Gun, who had been stabbed in a saloon brawl. BASE BALL. MISS ANNA BRYAN OF WASHINGTON, D. C aoxK>/x>jo:o:o:o;o:aoM^ Miss Anna Bryan, a favorite cousin of William Jennings Bryan, is well known socially in Washington, D. C, where she has a host of friends. Miss Bryan recently studied music at Fair mount Seminary, of Washington, D. C. In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, she says: 1459 Florida Avenue, N. W„ Washington, D, C. The Peruna Medicine Co,, Columbus, 0,: Gentlemen—«At the solicitation of a friend I began some weeks ago to take your Peruna and I now feel like a new person. I take pleasure in recommending it to all whcQwant a good tonic and a per* manent cure for catarrh,"—Anna Bryan, Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games played on Sunday. April '2U: A V E K H ' . I S I.KAGl*E. Won. Lost. Pcrct. Detroit...- i 0 l,0JC Washington 2 0 1,000 Baltimore 2 0 1.0 t Chicago.... i* 1 .T.VJ Cleveland l 3 /:«J Philadelphia 0 2 .000 Hoston 0 2 .00C Milwaukee 0 4 ,0X MRS. BERTHA KOCKLER, 177 Guinett street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "Peruna and Manalin have done me very great service, and I recommend them with pleasure to all who suffer with nervous catarrh of the stomach as I dm. Should such a disease ever attack me again I shall immediately take Peruna. I now feel very well and have a good appetite all the time. I have gained in weight. I recommended Peruna to an acquaintance of ours and he is making remarkable progress. I looked so badly for a time before I began your medicine, that now when I meet some of my friends they say: 'I was very much worried about you, but now you are looking so well.' I shall always keep Peruna and Manalin in the house as family medicines." —Mrs. Bertha Kockler. Miss Marie Coats, President of the Appleton Young Ladies* Club, writesthe following concerning Peruna; Appleton, Wis. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ov Gentle m e n— youiiinumtimimiiji MI find Peruna an e x c e Uent spring and sumin e r medicine and am glad to call the attent l o n of my friende to i t 3 *,t When that Ian- 3 £ guid, tired feel* 3 lng comes over ; you, and your \ food no longer | u.te**Ai>am!*m. tastes good, and amT»rmiiwiwiw»r smali annoyances irritate yon, P will make you feel like another person inside of a week. I have vttsft used it for three seasons and find it very reliable and efficacious.**—Marie Coats. Mrs. Al. Wetzel, 21 Sooth 17th street, Terre Hante, Ind., writes: "Peruna is the greatest medicine on earth. I feel well and that tired feeling is all gone. When I began to take your medicine I tould not smell nor hear a church bell ring. Now I ean smell and hear. When I began your treatment my head was terrible, all sorts of buzzing, chirping and loud noises. Three months ago I dragged around like a snail; now I can walk a> briskly as ever. I am going to go ana see the doctor that said I was not long for this world, and tell him that Peruna cured me."—Mrs. Al. Wetzel. If all the tired women and all tJhe nervous women, and all the womqn that needed a tonic would read ana heed the words of these three fair ladles who have spoken right to file point, how many invalids would prevented and how many wretch lives be made happy. Peruna restores health ia way. \ Peruna puts right all the mucous membranes of the body, and in thia. way restores the functions of every organ. If It is the stomach that is oat of order, and the digestion impaired, Peruna quickly makes things right by restoring the mucous membrane of the stomach. If the nerves tingle, if the brain i s tired, if the strength is flagging and the circulation ot blood weakened by flabby mucous membranes of the digestive organs, Peruna reaches the spot at once by giving to these membranes the vitality and activity which belongs to them. The pelvic organs are also UneA with mucous membrane which In the female sex is especially liable to derangements. Peruna is an absolute* specific in these cases. The women everywhere are praising i t No otter remedy has ever received such unqualified praise from such a multitude of women. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use Of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartm giving a full statement of your and he will be pleased to give yon valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President Of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0, NATIONAL LBAGUK. Won. Cincinnatf 4 St. Louis 4 Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia 3 Pittsburg... 2 Boston 2 Lost. 1 8 3 •» New Yorkf Chicago.... Per ct. .800 .667 ,WJ .500 .503 .500 .333 .1*3 F^VVASHDAy I . I I B M I H L ^ - J ^ v a - -;J J il T H E M A R K E T S . New York— Best grades.... Lower grades. Chicago— Best grades...., Lower grades. Detroit- Beat grades... Lower grades. Buffalo— Best grades. Lower grades. Cincinnati - Best grades...», Lower grades. Plttaborg— Best grade*.... Lower grades. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Sheep Lambs 15 OOfto 70 14 80 td 00 .4 15jM 8J 4 OJ 5 SS 5 OOTfcfl 03 .3 90&4 05 .3 80^5 00 .8 ?5&3 73 4 00®4 73 8 uO&3 iJ .4 73^5 35 .4 S5&4 to .5 00^5 W .4 0J&4 to 4 90 4 S) 4 0 0 SSOJ 4 75 4 4 ) 435 4 00 4 S3 4 40 5 30 bO) 6 25 4 75 5 70 5 25 B M SOJ 560 How. •6 45 0 2J 6 05 5 65 5 *M 6 ?5 6 15 6 0J 5 83 S & j 5 9) 555 GRAIN. ETC. Wheat Corn Oats Xo.3red Xo.8mir N a S w h l t o NewTork M <8H< 63$*3X 33tg!33!4 Chicago 73 ?73 45^45¼ ft&M* •Detroit 77^77Si 45.2454 81@31 Toledo 75T9ft*t 45®45* S8$28 Cincinnati 76$7? 48ft48 29329 Plttuburg • 7tUTO<« 47&47S 3X333 Buffalo 78&?8fe 40 $46* &!®3* •Dotrolt-Hay, No. 1 Timothy. 113 80 per ton. Potatoes, 33c per bu. Hive Poultry, spring chickens, 11 c per fc; fowls, 13o; turkeys, lOo; ducks. 10c Ejrga, syfotly fresh, ISo per doseo. Butter, best dairy, l«o per t>; creamery, *0c </.'uui i iiffiftm a i A | I 'in ^1 ft- .- i, M //////////// UIUIB1II j | ' IIHIIip'QII From Monday to Saturday—at every turn in the kitchen work—a Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove will save labor, time and expense—and keep the cook comfortable. No bulky fuel to prepare or carry, no waiting for the fire to come up or die down; a fraction of the expense of the ordinary stove* A , ; ^ Wickless BLUB FLAME Oil Stove will boil, bake, broil or fry better than a coal stove. It is safe and cleanly—can^ not become greasy, can not emit any odor. Made in several sizes, from one burner to five. If your dealer does not have them, write to nearest agency of S T A N D A R D OIL C O M P A N Y . (IIKIIIIIIHItlll. mini tltllllllllltlllHIlll TO RAKING DAY B B U f A b n w t l l b e p a i a I f E» W A n l l f o r i c i M w o t backMh*. aerrooraeM, aieeplew- BeM,w*.t.t0tt,tOMOf vitality, in* ciptcntkldner .bladder u d urinary iimrdem that can not be cureo by KID-NE-OIDS tfce Uta gDreraatf jkttodtete y, Hrer and' blood mediciAnded. reaa Write for free HBple. KIO-Nt*OIDS, f t . Louts, MO. CHEAP FARMS DO roa W U T I HONE? lAfl A A A AAB7& Improved and unimproved l U V f U W I A W U d farming land* to be divided andaoldcalongtime andeaay payment*, a little each year. Come and eee oe or write, THE TRUMAN MOM STATS BANK, oanllac Center, Mich., or TbeTnuMA Meet f t M * Cfoeewett, SaaitacOa., Mtefc Nature's Priceless Re<MQ> PR. 0. PHELPS BROWM'S PREVIOUS HERBAL OiMTMENt HCumThroMhthe AtUrcMOv.oTfrr RheMMt*SSB) VRMfat* aoWki.eW^SeemrekjjBuMMeLAIfP«ttfac.. ae ate aaate, and t tteueto.w* wID V/.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. ) 8 ~ t t t O > When antwtrtif A * . •*$•»# iMiUtatMttRftf M , j.^w-:.4y.Jv^>v t w « : *<*«#•> B f P W * ^ PWf^W U it I i Stu § hwtmflj ifcpatoh. p. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAY. 2, 1901. Advertising. .Whftt.isjhe.ny^hty power today That holds oyer business such a sway? That, rightly done, will always pay? Advertising. What is it oils the wheels of trade, And gives to commerce greatest aid? What has the biggest fortune made? Advertising. What has built up the power and fame Of many a firms commercial name, And couquer'd Fortune, fickle dame? Advertising. What magic wizard, here and there, From beggar has made millionaire, And made poor business rich and rare? Advertising. What is it makes the papers thrive And keeps the magazines alive? From what do both most help derive? Advertising. And thus we are, the»e modern days, Indebted in a lot of ways To what all businessmen will praise— Advertising. TO C u r e u Cold i n One D a y Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. All druggute refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. No broader extinction can be made between men than that which divides them in two classes. To the first class belongthose who always have a good excuse why the thing required cannot be done. The second class is composed of those who manage to DO. Foremost in this latter class stands out the figure of Gen. DeWet, AUeii Sangree, who has just returned from the Trausvaal, draws a vivid picture of the character of this most remarkable general of modern times for the May Cosmopolitan, and the article is illustrated with the most complete collection of photographs and drawings yet p u b l i s h e d . Old Soldiers Experience. M . M . A u s t i n , a civil w a r . veteran, of Winchester, Ind., write: " M y wit. was sick a long t u n e in spite of'" g'D'od doctors t r e a t m e n t , h u t w»s whnllv cured by Dr. Kind's N e w Life Pill> which w o r l n d wonders for her health They always do. ~ T r y them. Only 25c at F . A. Sigler's drusr store. MONTHLY REPORT Pan-American Exposition. T h e G r a n d T r u n k R y . S y s t e m h a s a n n o u n c e d f a r e s t o t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n E x p o s i t i o n f o r t h e m o n t h of M a y . I t a l l o w s s t o p o v e r of t e n d a y s a t N i a g a r a F a l l s w i t h o u t cost, a n d a t B u f f a l o o n p a y m e n t of o n e d o l l a r o n t i c k e t s t o e a s t e r n d e s t i n a t i o n s t o e n a b l e p a t r o n s t o v i s i t t h e E x p o s i t i o n . O n M a y 1 5 t h a u d 2 0 t h i t will r u n a s p e c i a l c h e a p c o a c h e x c u r - s i o n t o B u f f a l o f r o m a l l p o i n t s in M i c h i g a u . F o r r a t e s , t r a i n s e r - v i c e , a n d g e n e r a l i n f o r m a t i o n inq u i r e of a n y a g e n t o r w r i t e t o B e n . F l e t c h e r , T r a v . P a s s A g e n t , D e t r o i t M i c h . t l 9 Shudders at his past. "I recall now with horror." says Mail Carrier B u r n e t t Mann, of Levanna, 0., " m y thrbe years years ot suffer inff from Kidney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull nHies or acute paius. in my hack. T o stoop or 3ijt, mail sacks made metMoan. I fell tired worn out about ieady to a.ve np when I began tr> use Electric Hitter* b u t six bottles completely cured me and made me fe*l like a new mart.' T h e y ' r e unrivaled to regulat* .Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, a n ! H> ve!- Perlecr satisfaction'j?uaran'.'H»d by F A . S i a l e r . OuW M) cents. EXCURSIONS V U THE PERE MARQUETTE Wrniril Rnnlds, Numbiy Mi(y .'> T r a i n s will leave B r i g h t o n a t 8:57 A. M. R e t u r n i n g , leave G r a n d liap ids a t 6:30 P . M. H a t e $1.50. Of the Piuckuey Public Schools for tl e mouth ending Apr. 26, 1901. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Whole number of pupils 30. Total days attendance 442. Average attendance 22. -Aggregate-tardinei* ...30*. Number of days taught 20. PUPILS XKITJJKR AHSKNT NOR TARDY, Fannie Murphy Maude Hnney. Mae Reason. Millie Gardner. S T E P H E N D U R F E E , Supt. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 15 Total attendance 240 Aggregate tardiness 32 Daily attendance 12 Number days taught 20 Ellery Durfee. Ethel Durfee. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of diiys taught 20 Total number days attendance 430.o,; Average daily attendance 21.") Whole number belonging - 0 Aggregate tardiness 44 PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Mary Lynch. Lola Moran. Glendon Richards. Edith Smith. Luev Jeft'rev. M R S . J . A. G R K E N E , Teacher. PRIMARY DKPARTMKM. Whole number of days taught 2D Total number of days attendance Clo.o Average daily attendance 30.7 Whole number belonging 34 Aggregate tardiness ">i* PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT SOU TARDY. liernatdine Lvnch Mav Smith * • Kate Ibt»^an Florence Cook Hangs Richmond J E S S I E G R E E N , Teacher. ' L M k l v f t W i t h o u t S e e t n c .Perhaps you a r e au exception to t h e rule, b u t If you a r e not you.have probably on many occasions, just a l t e r lookfag at your watch, been forced to acknowledge to a friend who asked you t h e i r m e t h a t ym\ did net km>w what U was. Yet you undoubtedly took your timepiece out of your pocket, looked at its face a n d carefully replaced It In your pocket, showing a logical sequence of thought a n d a. well .detined object, which did not. however, result" in leaving a sufficiently distinct Impression on your mind to satisfy your friend's curiosity as to t h e hour of the day. T h e motion was not a n Involuntary oue, like that of the boy who cannot too often admire hi*first chronometer, n o r yet habitual, for few persons are merely In t h e habit of taking out their watches. One does so only for a specific purpose. Now, how may this seeming contradiction be accounted for? Perhaps the reason is that not once in ten times does a m a n look at his watch to see what t h e actual time Is, but rather to learn whether he still has time to accomplish some purpose. l i e may want to keep an appointment a t a certain time or to be sure not to miss a boat or train. When he takes out his watch, therefore, he instinctively looks for the h a n d s in t h e position called for by that particular moment, a n d when he sees t h a t they have not yet reached that point h e returns t h e watch to Its resting place, withidiis mind relieved. The actual position of the hands really plays no p a r t at all in the operation, a n d so when t h e time is asked of him h e Is unable to reply. In other words, he accomplishes the paradoxical feat of Intently looking at a thing without really seeing it. S l o p t l i e Coug-li m i t t \ v o ; K > «>fr t h e < «»U1. Li Xahve Bromo-Qtiinin* T-r•!•»'* con* H cold in one day. No ' o r e , n<> |"*y." Price 2 5 cents. All Eyes on Texas. Great is 'lVxas Her vast c o t h n crops and marvellous oil discoveri"s amaze t h e world. Now folios* Hie s t a r t l i n g statement of the wonder'nll work at Cisco, Tex. of Or. King's NVw Discovery ler rnn»nnipMou " M \ wile contracted a ^ v f i f Inn:/ trouble writes editor .1. .J. Eairer. u h u h cans .ed a most obstinate ccuwh and finally revu'ted in prosnse h e m o r r h a g e s hm, sh« has been compl-tely enr^d hv I >»• Kind's New Discovery." U s p n - n v lely L'uamnted for Coughs. Colds and a'l throat, and lnnj1 frouh'es. 5(K: mi'.' $1.00. Trial bolt.es tree a t F. A. Sig ler's- di n g store. "CLAIMS I'ltOMlIXY PA I I I . " W r i g h t Arbor Ancient Orfb-r of Glennevs located in Uua'-illa Tow.M>hip, tiits ciMinty, bml tA'o d e a l h s ani'oi - i'- ni^in'•>••!•< d u r i n i r MIH l a t t i - r |> , h i i l - i - r (.f C-t"tifi,.Ht- N o . 12(>7t> d i ' i .»!' pMt'ninonia, nn<l EMz>» .!. 'Donahue dii-d with rlie sainn tli> easn. T h e bi-netii.:i<ines WCIH Mai/u'ie l'ooie. wife, a n d .John .'. Donahue, h u - i a n d SI 00 00 was pi otupity forwarded earli I l>6 nf and 'h'ieary U t ll is- w e e ree«i v*>d by 1 l u l l T e ha v line anion tit Ancient h* a ve<:< xcelled !• r l u t i e t a i k a druft xith p a r t i s of tlie (. Order ot exj)'j has 1 s f o r eri iii • ( i M f h •'i.>es ^ e n ihe •ate 1ier> rd tor tironiptness y no other Oivb r It Saved liU I.eir. P . A Daniort't. of—fr^Grang", Vt ,t .suft'erefl for six month* wt,th a friyhrfnl rnnnintf sor« on his leg-: hnt wr te s t h a t Iluchlen's Arnica Salve v holly cured i* m rive davs." F'or lT^*evs. Wounds, f'ii'-s-, it*-- fhe lip«.f, >alv<' in flie world. Cure LMlara*i feed. Orih 25-. Sold hv K. A. Siuh-r, Puiekney. MV!ZI:«J s,idd.JUTi-/.uiayotn ^sod v pjoq o j pc»pj.wp r>.\cq p(tio.u dM. no.\ n)j.\\ jr)j}r.'m ,>i]j SMM JUIJIU AIOUSI *AV i\ jcqj f>sodilns noX op ujg juop A'K-uuioisA'qj Suiiintiao^ puoji otjj, ;,.VH.\\A'UU "oui x\\\\\ .wunat etu 8,;uti.w JOJ.)Op • M O X - J I W J J B J •aaiti'I u o u j ) Piou.tv A.Mkiona t o Be HI* F r i e n d . " T h e r e u r e plenty of men in this world," said t h e head of t h e firm, addressing t h e clerk he h a d summoned into t h e private office, "who c a u truce their successes directly t o w h a t they at first considered failures. I kuew a mau who'TJr) years ngD w a s a clerk to a clothing store. Ills employer discharged him for incompetency, l i e hunted through all the clothing stores In t o w n trying to get a n o t h e r job, b u t cpuldu't h u d one, a u d a t last, almost, starved, he got a place a s a b r a k e m a u on one of t h e railroads. Today he is practically the head of t h a t road, d r a w s a salary of i<lio.(MX) a year aud regards the mau who discharged him long ago as t h e best friend he ever had. Now, he Is ouly one of hundreds of men who have hail similar experiences. So you see w h a t a t tirst seems a misfortune may often he a real • blessing in disguise." The young man hid a y a w n behind his baud and, thinking of t h e live broiled lobster he had t h e night before helped a certain soft eyed creature to remove from t h e scene, languidly replied: "Yes; I know that h a s frequently happened. Did you w a n t to speak to me about anything in particular this morning. Mr. Yamslcy?" "Oh, no; nothing of special importance," t h e old gentleman replied, "only I'm going to give you a chance to look back some day a n d regard me as your best friend. Goodby. I hope you'll have all kinds of success a t whatever you decide to go at."—Chicago Herald. A A R a s p Mai U P . " T h e reason some m e n don't g e t nloog happily." said Mr. Meekton, "is that they don't know how to m a n a g e a ivvlfe." "You know t h i s ? ' w a s t h e skeptical q u e r y . * "Certainly. I t Is t h e simplest thing in t h e world. All you have to do Is to say 'yes' whenever s h e w a n t s anything and always let her h a v e her own way."—Washington Star. '- Hi» R e c o m m e n d a t i o n . Tom—Hello, BUI! I hear you have a position with my friends. Skinner & Co.? Bill—Oh. yes: I have a position a s collector there. Tom—That's first rate. W h o recommended you? Bill—Oh. nobody. I told them t h a t I onco rollected a n account from you, and they Instantly g a v e me t h e place. —London Fun. iapt- 181 *'>ao|D uopuoq ~'S4l'W.« O.ttJ 0.\l| lOUUOd 1|, pOOj SJOS ti ssojnn pun -JIMA* B OAJJ JOUUBO JJ j p j dimi n gjas «*nois B <]{ p.iuosjudnj} pooj « ssopin ictji NJ uotsni.Mio.) S J H 'moiii pontn ouojspucs v»At,|n inani p.n.ios -ti.ul oiwis.mr.j .>[:';A\ '<.I:\\I spun •ssnj.l i|H..tt paaoAoo ouojapuos p u c euoja -dtnn 0|j[(oo j o s.*|on, aj spool no sjuotn •laadxo/nojj 4p«ci?fona *A\ xon a q x 'Jt»oa n j p ^ s o i o a i «p«ox T r o n b l o W i t h n T e l e s c o p e . Continued obsen-ntion with t h e telescope of t h e Yerkes ohservatory revealed t h e unpleasant existence of a number of cui'ious streaks of light running horizontally. \vhns;> appearance had certainly never been noticed before jiiitf—gave rise . to redoubled uneasiness. And yet everything seemed right with t h e glass viewed externally and t h e most searching investigation could discover no cause. At last In desperation t h e eyepiece end w a s unscrewed, and I'rot'essor Kllerman, t h e slimmest of t h e party, was bidden to crawl, as he well could do, along hi t h e tube itself, and see if he could discover a u g h t amiss. l i e crept along well enough, so wide is t h e tube, till he got beyond t h e center, when t h e telescope began to turn over with his weight, and he would have slid down on t h e top of t_he_glass had not t h e other end been promptly seized and held fast. Then he continued his journey, and in another moment had discovered t h e unsuspected author of the mischief, an ovevindustrious spider and her equally hardworking progeny, who had succeeded in Idling up t h e entire end of t h e tube with a mass of cobwebs in t h e hope of catching w h a t must have been wholly imaginary Hies, The webs au.l their spiders were carefully removed, and .from 'that day to this i h e i;oh.-ivior of t h e Yerkes 40 inch glass has been all that heart could desii'e.—- thiod Words. i i \ t l . " le v r. in d I "•' ' o-: i \ i •!»••'.;, !l ' It. ! *•' Jill li*S S . Olli;> !i H\r 1,1* <'(' IK I t - iv. ei \ box ^ u i , ,•('.'• d. !'M<-.' 2"), <-*-*!• *-s {•'"(' .-.ilt- b y !•'. .'\ . S l . ' i e r , l ' u i c k u ^ y A W h i s t S t o r y . When Lord Thanet w a s imprisoned in t h e Townr of London for t h e O'Connor riot, three of his friends, t h e Duke of Bedford, the Duke of Laval a n d Captain Smith, were admitted to play whist with him and remain till t h e lock up hour of 11. Carly in t h e sitting Captain Smith fell b a c k ' i n a trt of apoplexy, aud one of t h e party rose to call for help. "Stop!" cried another " W e shall be turned o u t if you makb a noise. Let our friend alone until 11. We can play dummy, and he'll be none the worse, for I cau read death in his face." P a n i c s a n d Uell^tonN C o o k s . T h e r e is one hind of business, according t o a New i o r k man prominent in it, t h a t does not enjoy easy financial conditions. It is that of publishing devotional a n d religious literature. This publisher explained this anomalous condition a s follows: " W h e n everybody is prosperous, there is no very great demand for our publications. People a r e happy, and they do not go to church to a n y great extent. Preachers will tell you that Church attendanc e is never so good In prosperous times as it is in periods of hnancial str.iits. "Let u p^.nie come on, however. At first our business feels it a s keenly a s any other line. People suddenly cease buying , every thing except w h a t they are obliged to have. As times fail to Improve, people take m o r e . t o going to church.' Attendance increases very perceptibly. In a few weeks we can tell it in. o\ur business. There Is a grea.tly increased demand for devotional books of all kinds. T h e busi ness increases.'and at t h e very height of t h e linaneial troubles w e do t h e largest business. As times get better you can sec our trade in this line of publications gradually drop off until, when prosperity again comes round, wo settle down to a normal business 'inite different from t h e boom we had been enjoying."—New York Times n e w u r e of n C'ttld. A cough is n o t a disease b u t a sympton. C o n s u m p t i o n a n d bronchitis, which a r e t h e most d a n g e i o u s a n d fatal diseases, have for tlinir first indication a persistant c o u u h , and it properly t r e a t e d ' a s >o.>u it-, this cou.^h ( a p p e a r s are e n s r v cured. Cbamber- ' Iain's Cough lieineay has proven woniderfully successful, a n d u lined its ; wide reputation a n d ext«-nsivn sale by ' U s success v.i c o r i n g t h e 'diseases i which cause c o u g h i n g . It' it is n o t i bennneial it will not, cost y o u a c m t . Kor sale by b\ A Sitflnr, P i n c k h e y . U t i l i s i n g t h e W a s t e P r o d u c t . A parish lu t h e highlands h a d been cut off from communication with t h e nearest town owing t o a severe snowstorm, relates T h e Scottish American. Supplies began to give out, a n d t h e minister w a s much perturbed in mind a s his snuffbox was quite empty. T h e Sabbath came round. H o w was be to get through his discourse without t h e aid of his usual stimulantV H e appealed to his faithful henchman, t h e sexton. Alas, he w a s in a similar unsatisfactory predicament! How was It to be remedied? Andrew shook his bend, thought long a n d suddenly disappeared. Presently he returned with something resembling snufi wrapped carer fully in paper. T h e minister took a hearty pinch or two and then asked: " W h e r e did you get it." Andrew?" "Please, sir. 1 just went a n d sweepit the pulpit oot." was the reply. L i f e A l x i n r d tin A r c t i c D o a t . The days and weeks pass without our takii'ig a n y account of them. We get up at l>:Mu in t h e , m o r n i n g . At 7 we feed the dogs. At S we have breakfast. and at 1- we dine. Then we work till (':MO. when we have supper, after which we simike a n d play cards or chess till bedtime. It is not at all «-nld. Itarely does the thermometer descend below zero. Vesierda.v the sun <honc gloriously. The ice rodecfed it v.bh a blinding glare and in brilliant colors. The ship has withstood all the assaults. of Ihe ice. It is splendid to see how it breaks up ice ihat is sometimes three or four feet thick. At other times, when it is even thicker, t h e ship is rushed against it at full steam. T h e shock .splits and breaks it very often for a distatiee of 4b or ."t> yards. T h e Duke (if Abruzzi is a l w a y s on t h e bridge and loses no opportunity of petting ahead. Sometimes h£<"doos not even come down to his mrals. Whenever we get the smallest opening, he orders us to go on. a n d we ai'e giad of it. because :hc more we advance at t h e present rime the less we shall have to do next year.- Leslie's Monthly. S u b s c r i b e ( o r DispaU-li. . *V.\ XTK'i)--.-^lentilii and Colin-tor t o Vrpl't'S :!)!• u e l l - M itnii^lri-i i>U-iille*S ot o.i years - i i i o l i n o Small HotiHsiy Hond r» (junvii. a lib. ral contract for a gi'od n do. IJ I'! *V l i j n p i e . :'i(Jo South Main St. A n n Ar or, Mich. WAN i Kt>—'Jap;il;le, r«»Halilo pTd-m in every county to lopres^nt ];vr^^ o m ; ) my of aolij rt-iaucial' reputation. S ).*; s»hry pjr r.iai'. p ly ;«l»l^ wei'klv: ^) p^r day absi>!ur >iy -i ir - an.l all axpeneHi?: strai.'lit, linaa-li 1^, d 'lin .IM *.tl iry, a t coniuiirt>ioii; salary pail u,\o\\ Sutnii^y nml oxpen-.' moiu'y hilvaiH'i'il I'ii.'li wre.i. STAND,\ill.i UUf>K, ;!•'»« bf»ai 'mrn •«( ("hi<-*^ ». t-'i'j Railroad Gui-lo , * ••Jl is with a fccod deal i f P U H - U I C and >atisfactition t h a t 1 '•rei.'inn^ud thin lulmi t'-iin's (.'olic, t j i o l ^ r i iiod U m r r h o e a Wemedy," >ays D r u v g i - ' A. W. Sawtnlle, of Harfford, Conn. " A lady cufetorr.er, seeing t h e l e m r d v exposed for sale on mv show ca-.e, sani t o m e : ' ! really believe t h a t mmliiriii^ saved my life tlie past >ummer while at the shore,' and s h e , became so enthusiastic over its met its t h a t I a ' o n t e m a c e u p my mind t o recommend it i n t h e future. Recently a t/entle m a n c a m e i n t o my store so overcome with colic pain* t h a t b e sank to the floor. I gave him a dp.*«i.of'U)H rem fllyt'hich I'O'p^d h t m . I t e p M t - d tbe dose a n d in tit teen m i n u t e s he left my store s m i l i n g l y informing me t h a t he felt as well a$ e v e r . " bold by F . A. Sigler, P i n c k n e y . T r a p * In F r e n o h . A frtMiuent trap in Trench for the unwary is the difference of meaning in similar phrases. Cor example, "faire feu" means to tire a gun, while "faire du feu" means to light a tire; "foriiber par terre" conveys t h e Idea of falling; to tlie gr(/imd from one's own height, whereas "tomber a t e r r e " means to fall from a n y height—in other words, to tumble down aud to tumble off. In the s a m e way "traiter de f a t " means to call a man a fop a n d "traiter en roi" to treat him like a king. T h e English word "bore" may hv expressed In t w o ways—"un raseur" gives tbe Idea of a n active bore a n d *\me bassi- *olre" of a passive b o r e . - Academy. Moat I n w h o l e i o m r "I think I'll have some of those crullers." said Jones a t t h e lunch counter. "Don't you want some?" "Xo." replied Smith. "They don't Igree with me." " T h a t soV" "Yes: I couldn't even e a t t h e hole In one without getting dyspepsia."—Philadelphia Record. ^ +?;a STL AM SHIP UA'ftS, P o p u l a r rottt« lor A n n Arbor, T o - ledo and poim* E H M , ^outli, a n d tor Howell, Owos.so, A l m a , Mt Cleasant Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n Mn-biyjin. W. H . MKNNKTT, , d. P . A. Tob-do PERE MARQUETTE ^¾ a'. I r s % i , 7 * « . . 1 , 1 3 D 1 . Trains leave South Lyon us follow*: For Detroit nnd Kest. 10:3(5 a. ni., 3:01 p. m , 8:5S p . in. For (Irand Rupids, North and Went, 0:4"> a. in., 2:<KS p. tn. ti:*20 p. m. For Suginaw and Ray City, 10:.)() a. in., ii:04 p. m., S oS p . m. For Toledo and South, 10 :3t» a. in. FRANK B>Y. II. F. MORLLKl:. A|{t>nt, SoaUl bron. 'r. I*. \ , , Ontrolt. Pay your Subscription this month Hr«nd Trunk U a l l w a v System, ^ — ^ - i .I ii i - <».H4 H. in '.litckMon. Detroit, dii.t H:K1 K. HI. £ (5:4.¾ p. UJ. tnternifdlut* xt.itl>»u« S ' i"V«t»n; Lenox, Htttl (t. 4:4.*» j). n).|huertn«<ilie««tailuat i mise<T. i r:««.in. S. The fttfl a. m. unit »»:4A p, m. tmtoi a«vo throu.^k co»cb beiweon Jurkaon an«TDetroit. w. J. BlMk, Agent, riBcka*/ '^f^iWf^i^^^ Pfpppaig^ ASL TC>7WCV»» • « w ? w ••,*.. V ^ ' - - •: *'>/>'.,•> .:• ,• ">? ' _ "* ' 3 \fc Mii»* F l o r e n c e N»*w«van, w h o ha? «Wl>jr D p n ' t I t E h t a t ? " ._ , W e q u o t e from T h e C e n t u r y a n a n - h e e n a , y r « j \ t *i»ff»*r-i\ f r o m m u w . n i y ^ ^ ^ r o ^ t < H i ,1 8 O J ) e o f . . A w o m a n ' s r h e u m a t i s m , saya i/lmmbKrlainV- I'ain , E x p e r i e n c e * D u r i n g t h e S i e g e of V i c k s - H a l m is llitMMiiv i'«m»»'lv Vmt h'ff >rds j b u r g : " h e r m l * . Mis'.< N e w m a n i* a m a d . I . S l u i n g of f u s e s , t h e r e c t o r told u s u e r m i n i » i» ^ , <*»« d " ? a v e r y f u n n y t h i n g t h a t h e r e s p e c t e d r e s i d e ' , of t h e v i l l a * * c r j h a U 8 t v n ( l u r i n K o u o Q( W s u . I p g t Q G r a y N . Y , a n d m a k e s t h i s fdatetnenf, | t o w n . E v e r y d a y , a s l o n g a s t h e s i e g e t o r ! h « benefit or o t l w r s s i m i l a r l y af- j c o n t i n u e d , h o c r o s s e d t h a t h o s p i t a l Uninth& of a n i n c h i n d i a m e t e r , a n d i t s flicted T h i s l i n i m e n t , is lor sale by j ^ " m l P a « » f d o v e r t u e n l o s t e x n c iHa . MM. mi l i J ! e < ] s t r e e t s on hi s wa y t o t h e c h uPr°c*h-, F A . S I I H M \ 1 m c k e y . a l w a y s c a r r y i n g w i t h h i w h i s p o c k e t , •• — • — ~ — — ' c o m m u n i o n s e r v i c e , a p p a r e n t l y s t a n d - r* a. J 4 * #% ' 4 % J % J n " a u e v o n ( ' l m i l < ' y o f b u r y i n g t h e ( j T - U a r a i l t B G C l V Q r i n ! 4 l G a ( ! ' c o m f o r t i n g t h e d y i n g o r b e i n g Q I ^ n g [ ) : h i m s e l f b r o u g h t h o m e m a i m e d or cold O a J o X y Y E A R L Y . I , n < l G : i t n ' 1 I i s l e a v i n g w a s a d a i l y KM tr,c wrmor of >tnod Hildrees to re 'resent' a n g u i s h to. t h o s e w h o w a t c h e d h i m j» H, hfiniH t<» imvcj ft,>^Kiitit-ng HXHiitH. otlietH fur 1 v a n i s h o v e r t h e b r o w of t h e hill. O n e Jlocftl work lo.'Kitu nfler our interests. * 0 0 O ; „.,„,,«„„ , . n m j „ , , 1,.,..1. t,> +1,-,1,,01. i,,, wUaiy yiiarautred >early;extiaco miwdoD* ami j e x CU1"<"" t o m m S . " a c k U l t h e d u s k , h e ox; t-uaes. r»f»d ad van. einwut, old estHbliabed > s a w a b u r l y w a g o n e r s l i p off h i s h o r s e houHo (iiai'd cliunc" lor earnest man or woman I , „ , • , t , u,,,.,.,. ir,a i,,».,.i to secure i-1-H^itt, per., tu.onl position, liberal | u n t l £ u t u m , e i lt l u J l h l l l l } . H i s h e a d Jnconiti ttiiti futuie. >'rw. brilliant hues. «rite j a p p e a r e d , b o b b i n g o u t lirst from o n e Btoncp, > M H o u i > p . t * . S K . t-aa ] g l ( ] 0 ) t h e n f l . o i n t h e o t l R H ._ WONDERS OFWATCHMAKINQ Q u e e r T i m e p i e c e s O w n e d b y T w o of England'* Q a e e n x . A m o n g t h e t r e a s u r e s of a S w i s s m o - ser.m, i n s e r t e d in t h e t o p of a n old f a s h - ioned pencil e a s e , is t h e t i n i e s t w a t c h e v e r c o n s t r u c t e d . I t i s o n l y three-six- 2 3 C h u r c h S t . , N e w H a v e n * C o u r t . .f'X «*»#•«••». w N i M W W W i i f ' i /•*#.< ••.«.#S«*»«M.»M»»i The Griswold House POSTAL * MORCV, P H O P R K T O N I . A b o v e h i m ! in t h e a i r , b o b b i n g , t o o . a n d w i t h a j q u i c k , u n e a s y m o t i o n , w a s a l u m i n o u s s p a r k . A f t e r a full m i n u t e s p e n t in ; v i g o r o u s d o d g i n g t h e m a n c a m e o u t t o , p r o s p e c t . T h e s u p p o s e d fuse w a s still little d i a l n o t o n l y i n d i c a t e s h o u r s , minu t e s a n d s e c o n d s , b u t a l s o t h e d a y s of t h e m o n t h . So p e r f e c t l y f o r m e d Is t h i s l i l l i p u t i a n w a t c h t h a t it k e e p s excell e n t t i m e a n d is a m a r v e l o u s p i e c e of m e c h a n i c a l w o r k m a n s h i p . T w o of t h e m o s t e l a b o r a t e a n d our!-' o u s w a t c h e s ' w h i c h t h e w o r l d lias e v e r seen belonged to cjueen E l i z a b e t h a n d h e r u n f o r t u n a t e c o n t e m p o r a r y , M a r y , q u e e n of S c o t s . Good Q u e e n B e s s h a d a w a t c h m a d e f o r h e r In t h e form of a d u c k , w i t h b e a u t i f u l l y c h a s e d f e a t h e r s , t h e l o w e r p a r t of w h i c h opened. T h e face w a s of silver, w i t h a n e l a b o r a t e gilt d e s i g n , a u d t h e w h o l e w a s k e p t in a c a s e of b r a s s , c o v e r e d w i t h b l a c k l e a t h e r t h i c k l y s t u d d e d w i t h big silver k n o b s . T h e ill fated M a r y w a s t h e p o s s e s s o r 4 CHINESE CLASSIC * v ; COM&ADKS IN wACT:::2. Bow say we have no dottiest One plaid for both wi'.l do. l*t liut 1 lie l;in;jr. in ui in^ rucn, Our spiars and | ikes renew; We'll fii;ht a* one, we two! How say we have no <-!o; lir-s? One skirt our limbs shail hide. Let but the kiriR. in raiMii,; men, ttntiierd «*-i iarsre t,1Yl**de; We'll Co it, biJtf by iiiie. How eq y we have no clot lies? .My l.irtle thou shall wr;;r. Let Inn the kin^, in ruiMii;; men, Am:, r am! arms ])r"p.:re; The iciis of war we'll >harr. — liook World. t h e r e , b u r n i n g b r i l l i a n t l y . - D a r n t h e 1 of a w a t c h in t h e form*of a skull. T h e DETROIT. A tttrictlj } tirnt- J CLIK». ) ixUHjrrn, } np-to-flaW / Iloltl. lof>it<vi / in tlj*- heart of ^ tbffCitv Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. C o n . G a t N D R i v e n 4 G « i s * o i . o S T . < t h i n g . " h e g r u n t e d , " w h y d o n ' t it bust*.'" H e h a d b e e n p l a y i n g h i d e a n d s e e k for (KJ s e c o n d s w i t h a fine specim e n of o u r s o u t h e r n l i g h t n i n g b u g , o r firefly! ' <iolr.K Into H S a f e r D n t i l n e ^ . I t w a s f'a.ssidy'.s lirst- m o r n i n g a s n e w s p a p e r . c a r r i e r . F r o m s i d e to s i d e of t h e a v e n u e h e h u r r i e d , d r o p p i n g t h e ; FOR A PLEASANT DAY'S OUTING TAKE ALONG A Stevens Favorite I t 1« a n » e e n r n t o rlfl*. r»t« every »hnt just where Tmi h"M Jt: i< Hcht w.i'ieht. ci :u''lnlly outlined, a ixmn ndp unit in •ppciifitnno %u<i ecu*:ruction; nothing chcuji ttlmut it li-.it tru price. •hist (ho thine for nn outinjf wtwre r»u wsat a ride ?rhii:(h »(U nnt eost to» timi'U, Imt will do llio work. Mmie ii, three csllbre*—.H-, .2'i aii'l ..1- rim-fire. Weight 4)¾ Jbs. \ o . 1 ? - l > 1 n l n OrtPTi S i g h t * * « . 0 0 N o . 1 H - T a r f f c t S i c h t * H . 5 0 I T I * A " T A K K D O H S . " A»k TOUT rl'nier f>r the " F a v o H t e . " If he rloew't keep it, we will »emt prviiii.l on receipt of li.-l price. S/»id $tamp for our n*v> (.7;'-/>ao« citlalogm f.ontniuiiiii dt*criptioi% of our entire line and genriai tnfarmativn. J J . 8 T E V L N 9 A U M 8 A T O O L C O . , 1 Itox 4i<-Ji . . Chleopce Fallm S I M . dial w a s i n t r o d u c e d w h e r e t h e p a l a t e s h o u l d h a v e been, a n d t h e w o r k s occupied t h e p l a c e ' 1* h r a i m ; in t h e c r a n i - u m . I n t h e h o l l o w of t h e skull, moreover, w a s a bell w h i c h h a d v.xrks of its o w n a n d by ui<-a:is of w h i c h a h a m m e r s t r u c k o u t t h e h o u r s upon it. O n e of 1 he choicest r a r i t i e s of t h e D e n i a l collection w a s .a book s h a p e d w a t c h . T h i s c u r i o u s t i m e i n d i c a t o r w a s m o i s t s h e e t s in v e s t i b u l e s a n d rutin l u g >• m a d e by o r d e r of Dogisiatis X I V , D u k e t h e m in t h e s p a c e b e t w e e n t h e d o o r a n d sill. F i n a l l y he c a m e to a h o u s e t h a t w a s s e p a r a t e d from t h e s i d e w a l k by a u urn s t u d d e d y a r d , r a s s i d y opened t h e iron g a t e a n d w a l k e d up t h e s t o n e p a t h , l i e k n e l t in t h e v e s t i b u l e a n d s t a r t e d r u n n i n g t h e p a p e r u n d e r t l i e d 0 0 r . A n ilpper wind0'W w a s r a i s e d , a u d a w o m a n ' s v o i c e . c a l l e d : " I s t h a t y o u . I l a r r y V You a r e a w f u l l a t e . 1 h e a r t h e milk c a r t s r a t t l i n g . " C'assidy t h o u g h t it b e s t to r e m a i n q u i e t . T h e voice c o n t i n u e d : " Y o u n e e d n ' t t h i n k I ' m c o m i n g d o w n a t s u c h a n h o u r ! T h e idea of y o u . a m a r r i e d m a n , c o m i n g h o m e a t s u c h a t i m e ! Lost y o u r k e y . a s u s u a l ? Well, c a t c h t h i s o u e . " A h e a v y piece of b r a s s shot t w o stor i e s . T h e r e w a s a h e a v y fall, a n d t h e v e s t i b u l e r e s e m b l e d a p r e s s r o o m . S o m e o n e 'found C a s s i d y s m o k i u g b i s p i p e iu t i n ' ••accident w a r d . " " G o i n g back t o t h e c a r r i e r r o u t e ? " t h e y a s k e d . " N i v e r «-nce m o r e . " r e s p o n d e d C a s s i - dy. "()i*m goin b a c k t.> w u r - r u k in t h ' ' q u a r r y . T h o r ' s no full in k a e s t h o r ; o n l y d y n o u i i t e d r o c k s . " — C h i c a g o N e w s . RIVER BOATS IN RUSSIA. N e a r l y E v e r y K n o w n fteanti o f L o c o - m o t i o n 1« I u I tie. E v e r y w h e r e u p fho "N'olga a n d i t s h u n d r e d t r i b u t a r i e s a s c e n d t h e iron b a r g e s of t h e C a s p i a n s e a oil fleet, w h i l e t h r o u g h t h e c a n a l s to F't. P e t e r s - b u r g a l o n e p a s s a n n u a l l y d u r i n g t h e 23.> d a y s of free n a v i g a t i o n t h o u s a n d s of s t e a m e r s a n d b a i g e s b e a r i n g millions of t o n s of f r e i g h t , l i v e r y k n o w n m e a n s of l o c o m o t i o n is u s e d , from m e n w h o . like o x e n , t r a m p t h e t o w - p a t h s , hav.ling t h e s m a l l e r b a r g e s , t o p o w e r f u l t u g s t h a t c r e e p a l o n g by m o a n s of a n e n d l e s s c h a i n laid in t h e bed of t h e c a n a l s a u d m i n o r r i v e r s , d r a g g i n g a f t e r t h e m a t s n a i l p a c e g r e a t c a r a v a n s of h e a v y b a r g e s . F r o m t h e g r e a t e r s t r e a m s i m m e n s e c r a f t nearly- 400 feet long. 15 feet in d e p t h , c a r r y i n g 0.0()0 t o n s of f r e i g h t . d r i f t d o w n t o t h e C a s p i a n , w h e r e t h e y of P o m e r a n i a . in t h e t i m e of ( J u s t a v u s ) an.' b r o k e n t o pieces to be u s e d a s fire- A d o l p h u s . r-:i t h e face of t h e book, w h e r e t h e d i a l »>f t h e w a t c h is set, t h e r e is a n e u a r a v e d inscription of t h e d u k e a n d his t i t l e s a n d a r m o r i a l b e a r - ings, t o g e t h e r wirli t h e d a t e . 1:127. On t h e b a c k t h e engravin.;:--* a r e also very iinely a n d skillfully e x e c u t e d , .among t h e m b e i n g t h e p o r t r a i t s of t w o gentlem e n tit t h e s e v e n t e e n t h c e u t u r y . T h e dial p l a t e Is of silver, c h a s e d in relief. w h i l e t h e iusides a r e b e a u t i f u l l y c h a s e d wiUi figures of b i r d s a n d foliage. T h e w a t c h h a s t w o s e p a r a t e m o v e m e n t s a n d a l a r g e , s w e e t t o n e d ' b e l l . At t h e b a c k . o v e r t h i s bid), t h e m e t a l is o r n a m e n t a l - ly pierced in a circle, w i t h a d r a g o n a n d wood on t h e s t e a m e r s g o i n g u p s t r e a m . In all t h e r e a r e 8.(.)00 m i l e s of n a v i g a - ble w a t e r w a y s in t h e valley of t h e Volg a , o r if t h e s t r e a m s w h i c h float t h e g i a n t r a f t s t h a t form so l a r g e a p a r t of t h e traffic of t h e r i v e r s a r e i n c l u d e d t h e mileage1 is i n c r e a s e d to n e a r l y 13,- 000, o r a s m u c h a s t h a t of t h e v a l l e y of t h e M i s s i s s i p p i . F i f t y t h o u s a n d r a f t s a r e floated d o w n t h e Volga a n n u a l l y , m a n y of t h e m KiO feet long b y 7 t h i c k , a n d t h i s g i v e s b u t a f a i u t idea «f t h e r e a l traffic of t h e river, for in a d d i t i o n t h e r e a r e 10.000.000 t o n s of p r o d u c e p a s s i n g u p a n d d o w n t h e r i v e r d u r i n g t h e open R E W A R D . We the undersigned dra(t^.«t«, off. *r a .*ewai*d of 10 cents to any perwm uho pusehasfs of »*, two 25e Jboxet of baxter's Mandrake Bitters TlWaU, it it fails to cure consfipation, biliousn^ s. MI!-inadache, jaundice, loss #**' ripiietite. Mmr stomaohe, dyspeptia liver comptnint, or any ot the disease* for wbich it is recommended. .P,r'<** <s5 emits ror either tablets or Hqurd. WH will aUo refund the m"mey on one pu'kaire of either if it fails to give satisfaction. F. \. Sicrler., W. B. Darrow <£hc .§nidmejj §ispatdi. PL'UUSHBD B V M X T H U B S D J t Y V O B f f l g e BY FRANK L-. 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We hareallkinda iaa the latest ittylea oi l'yp«, etc., which eaables ts it- exeeui-e ail kinda of work, such as Book a, .'Htujilcta, fosters. Programmes, Bill Ueada, Note dead*, staicmenu, (Jarda, Auction Bills, etc.. In •ni[H:r\or styles, upoa the «horte&t notice. Prices a* v a* vjooii *',>VK can )v- uooe. u L L i l i [ . i . < t ' t f i k B I . / IfllMV OK SVBltV KOVfrf. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. o t h e r devices, w h i l e t h e sides a r e plerc- f s e a s o n . M u c h of t h i s c e n t e r s a t Nijni ed a n d i-niiraved w i t h a c o m p l i c a t e d d e s i g n of b e a u t i f u l scroll work.—Loud o n T i M i i t s . - l-Vi!i"U>tu'^s )- H i.'umlii ion c hai'iirtiTi/° d l-v a d i ' - t u r i m i n - c ot tlie diw»'-fi\^ iT».;;iii«v '1'IIM i-|nt)iHrh i- de!ili:t?it- d. I I I ! 1 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tr.ADE ^I*^RKS DesiCNS C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anvono somtlnp n slce'.r-h nnrt description may fiutr-kly asft'ttnhi our <<i<uimn free wnotber an •livoTittori is prnhnHy pntentn'bte. ComnnniiOHtioiisstrictly rotnldetittiil. HnndhooSon Patents lent iroo. OMest naetioy for securing patents. Patents taken ttiroucli Munn & Co. receive tptcUil nntice, without chnrce, intlio Scientific Htnerican. A hnndsonioly illiistratod weekly. J.arcrest circulation of any sclentinc journal. Terms. $3 a year; fourmoiiths.lt. Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN £ Co.3818""1""'- New York Branch Office. 625 F St., Wasbtngton. D. C. An A h u i i t l o n e d T e s t , 8 i r I l i i a t . i S. M a x i m w a s o n c e a vict i m of o n e of t h e l i r i t i s h w a r office's s u d d e n f r e a k s . ^ ' h e n t h e M a x i m o u i e k firing g u n w a s being t e s t e d by the goveruint-nt w i t h a view t o t i n d i n g out its w e a k |)6iivts, its inveinoi" w a s usketl to havt* 10.000 r o u n d s tired a t t h e h i g h e s t p o s s i b l e s p e e d . T h e e x p e r i - m e n t w a s s u c c e s s f u l l y c a r r i e d o u t . b u t t h e c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e of inv e s t i g a t i o n w a s still unsatisfied. ' " T h a t ' s very well a s f a r a s it g o e s . " he e x c l a i m e d , " b u t could you g u a r a n - tee y o u r g u n to go on firing a u t o m a t i c - ally a t t h e s a m e r a t e for, s a y , *J-1 hours'.'" "1 c a n , " w a s t h e q u i e t reply, " a n d I will—on o n e e o n d i t i o n . " " A n d t h a t i s ? " " T h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t finds a n d p a y s for tlie a m m u n i t i o n . " At first t h e c o m m i t t e e w e r e i n c l i n e d to close w i t h t h e offer, but w h e n it w a s d i s c o v e r e d t h a t SOI.000 r o u n d s w o u l d be fired a n d t h a t t h e cost of t h e e x p e r i - m e n t w o u l d b e s o m e t h i n g like £3.700 t h e y d i s p e n s e d w i t h t h e t r i a l . iv>- tufiiid. ill*-' I'HA't'^ cnn>t ipnt- »'il, Tiiwtv i>-a l"r»'iiiog ot f.'ed, p.'iinin i hf KiovH-, d . z z n i e - - , contV'd :,onou^ a n d v . m i i h i ' g . h'l.-i ot t h ^ u u d i i / d - t e d o r p . i i t l v diL'es'ed food n n d t h e n of lit*' O r e . (,'lia in bet l:tm'> S t o m a c h a n d i.ivnr TH it'-:-, rtlly i lie i f'i >r url-Hio e> <d HIM sfoiii.o h a n d c n M ' e a liHctifliy H\<- n<-ll!e. T h e y itlso t o n e u p lb*1 b v e r lo -t liMrtl hy ro turn find e m u l a t e ill*' iniAi-U. T r y tli^iii Hnii y o u a i e certain to' !><•• ii'if.rli p l e a ^ n l w i t h t h e l e •-ii:t F o r . v i l e by F. A. S i s l n r . l ' m u k - VILLAGE OFFICERS. PsesiDKNT.. ..«. « C. L. Siller UiCsTtEs E. L.. Thompsou, Alfred .vlt.».iiis Daniel Kicbarda, >t»o. Bowmtia, Samuel SyUed, K. D. Johoaon. E R. Brann TuEAdtiKLR.. J • A. Cadwdll ASSKSBOU M.JsiB. A.lireena STKBBV CO MM I*8 to HER J. Monks UiiAi/ru UPfiuEB Dr. ii. K. Si«l«r \TTOKXBY .— W. A. Carr .MAUHUAI.L, ~ S. Brogan CHURCHES. N o v g o r o d . T o t h i s f a t u o u s m a r k e t s t e a m e r s a u d b a r g e s c o m e from all partS-Of K u s s i a . b r i n g i n g g o o d s to be sold a t t h e g r e a t a n n u a l fair, o v e r «00.0(10.000. w o r t h of m e r c h a n d i s e c h a n g i n g h a n d s in a few w e e k s . T h i r - ty t h o u s a n d c r a f t , i n c l u d i n g r a f t s , a r e r e q u i r e d for t h i s traffic. T h e y c o m e from a s f a r n o r t h a s A r c h a n g e l , a s f a r e a s t a s t h e C r a l s . from A s t r a k h a n in t h e s o u t h , St. P e t e r s b u r g a n d M o s c o w to, . ut,ht e w" e s, t ' wVh i l e ^- lue,a.f u ccani m« ^v^i arnms nofr l-v , , , k i :^ at 7:UC o'cijck. Prayer meeting Tuura i k N oveningB. rtanday icio-a at cioae of morns h i p s off t h e d e s e r t a r r i v e d a i l y from m} service. Aliss £ittie iloff, 8upt„ Maoel swarthoiu Sec. \f.ErUOU18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. A l H«v. H. W . Hicka, pastor, berviceeevery Miaday inorninjf at 10:3o, and every Sunday -vwuing at TiOlio'clock. Prayer meeting fhurstuy eveuiujjs. Sunday achook at clone of morniu^ service. LEAI. SIOLSB, Supt. /^ONUHKaAl'iOMAL CHUKCH. V_' Uev. C. W*. Kice pastor. Service every !>iiuday inornin? at 1U:3(J and every duuday all p a r t s of A s i a . — E n g i n e e r i n g M a g a - zine. A F i n a n c i a l , Q n i c k a a n d . J T . MAUV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Uev. M. J. Comtuerl'ord, Paator. Servlcea |-jvery Sunday. Low masa at T;30o clock , . „ . , , .., - , \ ti'K'i was* wicliaermoo at 9.:%». m. Catecbiem V. ould y o u l i k e a n i n c r e a s e of sal-j u 3:0up, in., vesperaaaabenediction atT:ll> p . m . a r y . Mr. S m i t h ? " " N o ; i t ' s no u s e . " " N o u s e ? " " I f I h a d m o r e m o n e y , I ' d h a v e tc § a y m o r e debf-s."—Detroit F r e e P r e s s . SOCIETIES; - - 1 A c t o r s W h o S t n t t e p . ' WANTEU-CapaVile* reliable person in every conni v n> r^pre>ent lurile coiu;\iny ot solid ffuan- It w o u l d Seem t h a t t h e Stage is not ' cial reputation; S'.iJ'l s;ilarv per yevr, iiayjible only t h e l a s t p r o f e s s i o n t h a t w o u l d b e , weekly; $.ip*r cta> aiisoiutely sure and all exc h o s e n h'v a p e r s o n a filleted by s t u t t e r - j 1W)"»'>: MJ-i.l.t, houa tiae, d.-niute salary, no illg. b u t ' t h a t a S t u t t e r e r WOUld never i cu.nmissi,u!; ^alaiy raid each Saturday and esd,. r e.a m... . of .s e l .e c.t,i ng. t h a t pr.o. f e, s s ion. ; fff.1' ^ - ^ , 1 1 ^ " ' ^ ^ "**- ^ T A N l , A l 1 ; ' l e t it is a fact t h a t some well k n own ! I JOL S L . :•.:;» l'earinrit st. t. Inca^o t--,'3 Octcvs a n d s i n g e r s l a b o r u n d e r t h i s dis- — - -• a d v a n t a g e . 1 \ C a r d . LooksWell Wears Well This is \v!uit a man expects from Paint—this is what his money entitles him to receive. There are many disappointments, but.never any regrets when the purchaser is safeguarded with tlie label of The Penim'ar Lead & Coior Works, Ltd,, DETROIT. Why experiment when you can buy sure satisfaction in Paint ? Profit by tlie experience of others. Buy the Paint that "looks well, wears well" —that preserves as well as beautifies—gives large covering capacity—spreads evenly aud stays on. Tlie s t r a n g e s t t h i n g a b o u t it is t h a t t h e snd i m p e d i m e n t w h i c h is so painfully e v i d e u t iu p r i v a t e life s e e m s to v a n i s h e n t i r e l y w h e n t h e y a r e o n t h e b o a r d s . . It is c u r i o u s t h a t a p p e a r a n c e o n .the s t a g e o r in t h e p u l p i t s h o u l d h a v e t h i s beneficial effect, for s t u t t e r e r s In o t h e r w a l k s of life d o n o t lose t h e i r impedim e n t w h e n a t w o r k , h o w e v e r e n t h u s i - , a s t i c t h e i r love for t h e i r profession^— j L o n d o n A n s w e r s . j L. t h e u t n F ' r < ; g n e d , do h^vet y rtLTren to I'^iund tlie m o n e y on A 50 c e n t bottle ot ( i r e e n ' s W'rttT.inteii S y r u p of T.t.r if if fiti;es 10 cur.-* y o u r c o u g h or cold. 1 a ' s o i r u a r ; i n t ^ a 2 5 - c e n t bottle t o p r o v e s a d ? f a c t o r y 01 m o n e y r e - f u n d e d . t 2 3 W i l l H. H a r r o w . rrtrie A. O. H. Society of tnls place, meets every 1 third Sunrtav intne Ft. >ltttue.v J4II. Joiiu Tuomeyand it. T. Kelly, Coauty D dogates I f PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Eieseaing at (3:U0 oclock in tlie M. E. Cuurcu. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially youag people. F. L. Andrews, Pret«. CKRISTIAX in^s every Sunday evening at »i: i) Pre^i ieuC €&& t h e b a d SOLO »V Geo. W. REASON & SON, Pinekney Mich. V i c t o r i a G o t H e r P r i m r o s e * . " T h e f o l l o w i n g l i t t l e a n e c d o t e , t o l d by Q u e e n Victoria herself, will s h o w T n i s signature is on every box of t h e genuine her independence of character." s a y s a ; Laxative Bromo-Qirifline Tablets w r i t e r in T h e C e n t u r y . v V o r y fond of , t h o remedy that c u r e * a c o l d I n o n e d » y p r i m r o s e s a n d finding n o n e in t h e '• «. ... r o y a l g a r d e n s , s h e s e n t word t o h a v e J i v c r y W o m a n s o m e p l a n t e d . T h e g a r d e n e r s , t h e ; v .ho h;is female tr. uh'hs. emmon to her q u e e n said, m a d e m a n y o b j e c t i o n s , a n d , sox. is weak, foeU tired, worn o u t or has finding s h o r t l y a f t e r w a r d t h a t h e r '<>t her mnhition, should take KuilJ'H Ked w i s h e s h a d n o t y e t been c a r r i e d o u t , ! *'i l ; * f o r ^ ' a j l neot-ie, " P a l e or W e n k . " s h e d i s p a t c h e d a m e s s e n g e r i n q u i r i n g T h c > ; , n% ! ; u > y"»':tl I > , l o ° ( l »«'* N e r v e Me<lr e a s o n . '1 s u p p o s e Q u e e n A n n e ! u 'n i < > : ' , : i M ) t T l ; . , , ' l ' P ' T l i e > ' restore h«ahti none.' s h e s a i d , ' s o t h e y d i d n o t ! *{™*th R : , , i I , e : , u t - V ' ° n , - v 2 o c ' l r-v i t h i n k it p r o p e r for m e t o h a v e a n v . ' ' ' « . 1 I - . v p r i * i»ii%H I b u t 1 s e n t t h e m w o r d p r o m p t l y t h a t 4 w o r n |M1. 1 ? i e i l t l l H v t i r p h V Mcal!v fK.m over- ; Q u e e n M o t o r l a w o u l d h a v e s o m e ^ a n d : w o r k n r u 1 h e l . 0 : m s t > 8 f s h ; m | ( l t ' a k e K n i l l , 8 j s n e t I u ] - JKed P i h s f o r W R n People. " P n l e or W e a k . " j i.,-f." . „ „ M i . , . " t v . . . , 1 i Tiiev ;ire th»> greut Blood and Nerve Ton- S.'.. SotU-e is hBrel.v sriven inat l.v ;ni order j u • yvsU^ N "11, \ iffor.iiui \ Hallfy. J hey I of tlie I'whme rourt tor the comity of UWIIR. * 1 ; ' , n : l k e a I n f e c t man of y o u . T r y j juon, made 011 1 lie'AltD day of April, A. P., l!Ti; t h e m . j uix mruitlia irom date were allowed f..r fr*Nlitor» | J v e r y W e t n i l B o r W a n < to present their chims a«atri*t th-estate of , troubled with bilnusness or inactive I.iver I THOMAS KIT/SIMMONS, inreaaed. o r Uowels, should fake K n i l l ' s W h i t e Liv- j And alt creditors of *aid dee,sv9«vl ,>re reqilied j *'«' !''"»• -•"> do»P8 25c. j j to j,rea?n: their claim* to said Probate coiirt, at j l r troubled with any K i d n e y or U r i n a r y ' j the PTohate Office m the illlase of Howell, for' trendies. Backache, I ame o r Sore, you ENDEAVOR S0J[a"Y;:-\I-J*t jdav PreiildiiC Misjj h. M. C09; Secr'»iar7, Miss IT at'.e C*rp-':itdr I^IIFJ W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each luootb at 2:30 p. in. at tne home of br. 11. P. Sigler. Everyone interested in tetnperaac* is coudially invited. Mrs. Leal Si„'ler, i*res; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. sociei,/ of this place, n"*ei every third Saturaay evening in the Kr. Matthew liail. John Donohue, Predldent. J / M Q l i T S O F MACCABEES. IVMeetevery Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout btdg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UAMPBELL, Sir Kniutht Commander f ••• Livingston Lodge, No. 7*, V h A. M. K»g'i!»r Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull oi the moou. H. F. iijjler, \\\ M. ORDER OP EASTERN si TAR meet a each nionto the Friday evening following the re^uUf F . Jt A.M. meeting, MRS. JIAKY KKAD, W. M. y"»UDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the VJnrst i'nuraduy evening of each Month in the jj.tecabee nail, C. L. Urimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every la and ird Saturday of eachmonth at --ii-iu p in. a it.o. 1". M, hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited, J C L U ^MLEU, Lady Com. \i KNIGHTSO*TUK LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every inoutti in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:,V)o'clocK. All visiting Guards welcome. * C. L, Grimes, Capt. (Jen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER. M, 0 DR6. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyeicmiis *a<X Sur^eoua. All calls prouiptl attended to day or nignt. Ontoe on Mainstr lJiui:kuey, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery FridJij; and on Thursday uhen having appointments. Othceover ^iikder's Uruaj Store. exuinination and allowance, on or before the 2\th take K0ill's B l u e K i d u e v P i l l s . T h e v day of CH tolier next, and Ihiit such claims will tire. be liennl before snid court nn Satimlay, the ;Jflih (iuaranteeil by all Druggists; 2<5c*"a box , day of July, un<l on .Monday, the sh'ih day of j <*> boxe* $1.(K). ! Octoi^r next, at oue o'clock in the afternoon, J 0 W r i t e for phftmplets, tectimotiiala ! ot ench oi.s.'tid ilnvsi, pimples sent free./ ~~ Pat.a; Howell. Apr. ^ th, 1901. , K n l U ' a R e d , W h i t e a n d B l u e P i l l C o ' **«*•• teeth examined Free. t ¢1 hcuKNE A. ST..WK, Ju tKe of Pros ate. . p o r t H u r o n , M i c h j O m C E a t <niLL. P1NCKNU\ e/. F* MIAJTM* V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N . Graduate ot Ontario Veterinary College, also the Veterinary Dentistry College .Toronto Oaoada. Will promptly attend to ah dlseaaaa e t the d? meetlcated animal at a reasonable prloa. I'll .¾ f\ • m F K A X K L. A N D K E W S , Publisher. P I N C K N E V , - - .MICHIGAN. ALLEGED H i f f f f l t Jas. H. Brown, of Battle Creek, Must Answer to This Charge. A fine s p e c i m e n of the periophtal- T n n M D , r H A T T O D A P I / IM i o n o m a s family, a species of fish t h a t is T n O U B L c DAI C o D A O K IN I o 9 8 supposed to be confined strictly to Af- | rlcan waters, w a s recently c a u g h t near w h e n it u A l i p e d That iirown charged Farnandlna, F l a . t U e s u t e a m i C o l l c o t e d v%y f o P F o U P Days* Service at Ponllau While tit the Same Time He wan Otherwliw Engaged* Itcly's n e w coinage w i t h the head of Victor E m m a n u e l III. will be ready aoon. T h e dies have been cut by Cavaliere Speranza, the engraver of she c o i n s of K i n g Humbert. IL O. W e l l s , the novelist, has designed a h o u s e for himself at Sandgate, E n g l a n d , in w h i c h h e prides h i m s e l f t h a t n o t h i n g w h i c h c a n be done by m a c h i n e r y will be done by haud. M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . " T h e Extirpation of Rabbits," " H e a v - en's Dead Letter Office" and "Revival by C o n s t i t u t i o n a l Methods," h a v e been recently announced In Australian n e w s p a p e r s as subjects of Sunday discourses. So it appears that America is unfortunately n o t t h e only country where s e n s a t i o n a l titles are choseu to attract l i s t e n e r s to sermons. T h e market for bridges is far greater in the U n i t e d States than elsewhere. T h e s t a t e s h a v e now 190,000 m i l e s of railways, and It has been estimated t h a t there is a n average of o n e s p a n of m e t a l l i c bridge for every three m i l e s of railway. T h i s g i v e s 63,000 bridges o n e x i s t i n g l i n e s , w i t h o u t including t h o s e required for new lines. T o such an extent has the blackballing practice g r o w n in Paris that the Union, w h i c h i s the m o s t fashionable, e x c l u s i v e and aristocratic club of t h e F r e n c h metropolis, h a s been obliged to alter its m e t h o d of election, and to restrict the balloting to the governing committee, instead of allowing the entire club to t a k e part therein, as heretofore. Must Annwer to the Charge of Fraud. T h e trial of J.imos II Iirown, of liattle Creek, a m e m b e r of t h e s t a t e live stock sanitary c o m m i s s i o n , w h o w a s indicted by the g r a n d ' j u r y for a l l e g e d fraud in oiliee, c o m m e n c e d in t h e circ u i t court tit L a n s i n g on the 22d. Prosecutor T u t t l e is assisted by W a t t s S. Humphrey, of L a n s i n g , and t h e defendeut is represented by P h i l i p T. Col prove, of Hastings. N o trouble WHS experienced in s e c u r i n g a jury, o n l y t w o jurors being excused. Prosecutor T u t t l e , i n o p e n i n g the case t o the jury, stated t h a t the people w o u l d s h o w - t h a t d u r i n g t h e w e e k of April 1 1 , ^ 8 0 8 , Hrown c h a r g e d the s t a t e andcollected pay for four days' (services in Pontiac w h e n , in fact, he w a s e n g a g e d iu maki n g a t e s t of F a n n e r Elliott's cattle, and those of Farmer J e n n i n g s under private c o n t r a c t E l l i o t t paid him 822 for his services, but J e n n i n g s , w h o has since died, failed to remit for bills subs e q u e n t l y rendered. T h e prosecutor a l s o promised to s h o w t h a t a t the same t i m e Brown w a s under contract to give t h e Michigan'Farmer service amounti n g to t w o days' work each week, and th-*t he did f u r n i s l t h a t paper the required copy for the w e e k in question. T h e s t a t e fair is t o be h e l d at P o n t i a c t h i s year. F i v e cases of s m a l l p o x are reported a t M a r s h a l l . B a y City i s t o h a v e t h e l a r g e s t cem e n t factory in America. H o u g h t o n n o w h a s a daily paper— T h e D a i l y Copper J o u r n a l . H o u g h t o n ' s council has r e j e c t e d t h e b o n d s of six s a l o o n k e e p e r s A n e w postoftice h a s b e e n e s t a b l i s h e d a t Hnber, N e w a y g o c o u n t y . F r a n k f o r t has a n e w bank k n o w n a s t h e l i e n z i e County s t a t e bank. T h e fishing t a c k l e is b e i n g b r o u g h t d o w n from its r e s t i n g place and put i n r e a d i n e s s for its a n n u a l o u t i n g w h e n t h e t r o u t season o p e n s — o n l y a f e w d a y s now. Work h a s finnlly b e g u n on t h e cons t r u c t i o n of Cadillac's n e w opera house, after m a n y long m o n t h s of t a l k i n g over t h e project a n d repeated disapp o i n t m e n t s . T e k o n s h a has a c o u n t r y school w i t h t w o pupils in a t t e n d a n c e most of t h e time. There are t i m e s w h e n t h e a t - t e n d a n c e is but one. T h e teacher is paid $20 a month. F a r m e r s in Cuss c o u n t y are predicti n g a tine w h e a t crop in their s e c t i o n t h i s summer. T h e y say it w i l l not be so large as in some y e a r s past, b u t i t s q u a l i t y will be h i g h . A bill w a s passed on the 2lid by t h e l o w e r house of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e of Illinois, p r o h i b i t i n g t h e sale, g i v i n g a w a y or b r i n g i n g i n t o t h e state of c i g a r e t t e s , c i g a r e t t e paper or s u b s t i t u t e s . T h e s t a t e m i l i t a r y board met a t Lans i n g o n the 23d a n d discussed at l e n g t h t h e a d v a n t a g e s of the several s i t e s offered for the s t a t e military e n c a m p - ment. No site w a s selected, h o w e v e r . DOINGS OF T H R 4-1ST SESSION. T h e f o l l o w i n g bills w e r e passed by t h e house on t h e 24th: Protection of r a b b i t s of W a s h t e n a w and Monroe counties; a m e n d i n g charter of Bay Henry George'* Mod***?* Once, w h e n a n enthusiastic y o u n g chairman at a large meeting m Harlem, N. Y., w a s m a k i n g an earnest and sincere but very flattering speech H introducing the late H e n r y George, tho City; to provide for t h e reorganization l f t t t e r w n g g i e d W ( ] writhed as t h o u g h of the school district of N o r t h Star t o w n s h i p , Gratiot Co.; a u t h o r i z i n g t o w n s h i p of P e n t w a t e r to borrow money; a m e n d i n g g a m e law; reapproprinting Sir>,000 to improve t h e s e w a g e s y s t e m of J a c k s o n prison; appropriation for state reformatory, $10,02"); providing for t h e incorporation of Christian Reformed churches; relative to Jimeuding b y - l a w s of corporations to p r e v e n t cruelty t o . . . c h i l d r e n ] s a i n e s u b j e c t ; a m e n d i n g general t a x law relative to t h e p a y m e n t of t a x e s on parcels of land; providing t h a t registrars of d e a t h s m u s t h\e reports w i t h c o u n t y clerk;* in order to collect fees a l l o w e d ; providing t h a t the m e m b e r s of boards of review m u s t be t a x p a y e r s and l a n d o w n e r s ; revision of l a w s relativH to t h e inspection of coal mines, providing a board of e x a m i n e r s and providing for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of an inspection of coal miues; authorizing district school board to furnish w a t e r t o schools; providing t h a t in a c k n o w l - e d g i n g d o c u m e n t s notaries must give the tirue of the expiration of their commissions; providing for the recording of bond and other securities in civil cases instead of filing t h e m ; t o permit the h u n t i n g of rabbits w i t h ferrets oi j d o g s on any property except Where specifically prohibited; l i m i t i n g time for the c o m m e n c e m e n t Of actions qm'sj t i o n i n g the validity of tax t i t l e s to six j m o n t h s ; ' a p p r o p r i a t i o n for Marquette j normal school, 81(5,200. I T h e railroads have never been accused of d o i n g t h i n g s b y halves and it is like w r i t i n g an old story to c h r o n i c l e , t h e facrt that they scored a n o t h e r vic^ TL he half h u n d r e d s a l o o n k e e p e r s of j tory iu the. senate on the e v e n i n g of Cattlemen in Greenwood county, K a n s a s , are m a k i n g hard t i m e s for lawyers. T h e y have established a s y s - tem of arbicrating differences. Three m e n are c h o s e n as an arbitration committee. T h e y Investigate the trouble and m a k e a decision, which is f$»al. A fuss i n v o l v i n g $60,000 was settled at E u r e k a last week by an arbitration c o m m i t t e e . T h e d a u g h t e r of Admiral Montojo, w h o c o m m a n d e d the Spanish fleet at t h e time of its destruction by Admiral D e w e y in Manila Bay, has just committed suicide by h a n g i n g at Genoa. T h e admiral and her mother are now l i v i n g at Barcelona, and as she wrote t o t h e m a l o n g letter just before she put an end to her days, they probably are aware of the m y s t e r i o u s reasons t h a t prompted her to the deed. R a t h e r t h a n lose his five-foot cue liee On, a N e w York Chinaman, w h o jumped from a trolley car backward recently and received a fractured skull in consequence, will return to H o n g K o n g in a gaudy coffin. The surgeons w a n t to trephine Lee's skull and that m e a n s a hair cut. A l t h o u g h a prospero u s Mott street merchant and well versed i n western w a y s , Lee t h i n k s he w o u l d rather die. SandorHon Murder Case Kevalled. Mrs. Marie Sanderson, w h o received much notoriety by b e i n g placed on trial for the alleged murder of her husband, Rodolplius Sanderson, of B a t t l e J Creek, by feeding h i m ground glass, j and w a s acquitted, h a s commenced suit in the circuit court t h a t mav reopen ; some of the sensational t h i n g s con- j nected -with t h e famous trial. Mrs. Sanderson, w h o is n o w in Grand Rapids, has commenced s u i t in the circuit court to recover property w h i c h w o u l d h a v e been hers in t h e e v e n t of her husband's death, providing t h a t his death h a d occurred in a m a n n e r w h i c h w o u l d h a v e left her free from the suspicion of h a v i n g murdered him, of w h i c h s h e w a s found innocent. Mrs. Sanderson w a s obliged to sell her r i g h t s in property valued at 830,000 for t h e s u m of 84,500, in order to secure the services of a lawj-er. _~—^ Dlaeases In Michigan* Reports to the s t a t e board of h e a l t h by representative p h y s i c i a n s in active g e n e r l practice in different parts of t h e .state indicate t h a t influenza, neuralgia, r h e u m a t i s m , t o n s i l i t i s and bronchitis, in the order n a m e d , caused most s i c k n e s s in M i c h i g a n d u r i n g the w e e k e n d i n g April 20, 11)01. Cerebrospinal m e n i n g i t i s w a s reported present at 4 places, w h o o p i n g c o u g h 11, diphtheria 2«. measles 2S. typhoid fever 35, scarlet fever DO, s m a l l p o x 94 and c o n s u m p t i o n a t 104. Courtesy for courtesy, is. unfortunately, not t h e motto of all shoppers. During a recent month a large drygoods store s e n t out, in answer to requests, thirteen hundred dollars' worth of s a m p l e s . Every package contained a printed request to return samples after e x a m i n a t i o n . T h e head of the dep a r t m e n t s a y s that less than onet e n t h ever find their way back. "Where are t h e n i n e ? " is n o new lament for benefits forgot. A m o u n t a i n goat farm is a new busin e s s i n C e n t e r and Tioga counties, Pa. A pioneer i n the business opens with cleared m o u n t a i n land and a coslgam e n t of 1,000 w h i t e goats, costing $1$ a head. T h e m o u n t a i n cleared land affords a n Ideal pasture for the hardy a n i m a l s . T h e New Mexican g c a t s have a good fur, their hides made a fine leather, and the meat, for food, is said t o be delicious and m o s t nutritious. T h e pasture grounds of tho goats are inclosed w i t h a w i r e fence. Sulfide Near 1'tion. Mrs. John Fogelsouger, a - e u about "0 years, w a s found in the cellar of her residence, 3};j miles north of I'tica in a d y i n g condition on the 23d. She had c u t her throat in six or e i g h t different j places in a horrible manner. Her windpipe w a s cut clear in two, both below and above the larynx. T h e lary n x w a s also severed. T h e o p e n i n g o n the neck was over six inches in l e n g t h , e x t e n d i n g from the r i g h t to left ear. She did not regain c o n s c i o u s u e s s after b e i n g discovered. K a l a m a z o o jjot t o g e t h e r on t h e 20 th and s i g n e d an iron clad a g r e e m e n t t o cut off all e x t r a s in the-^free lunch Hue and in the future serve o n l y crackers and cheese. T h e regularly e l e c t e d assessor, of T e k o n s h a , declined to qualify and t h e council had difficulty ib filling the position. T w o a p p o i n t m e n t s w e r e made before a candidate could be found to t a k e the place. T h e r e is—or w a s — o n e dog in Hillsdale t h a t had ideas of t h e eternal fitness of things. H e dropped dead t h e o t h e r day and picked out an undertake r s e s t a b l i s h m e n t in w h i c h to do t h e shuttling off act. D o w a g i a c ' s c i t y council h a s s h u t d o w n on "straw bonds" for saloonkeepers, and hereafter those w i s l i n g to embark iu the liquor business there will have to h a v e b o n d s m e n of undoubted financial standing. Prosecutor T u t t l e s a y s t h a t t h e w o r k of preparing a full and complete statem e n t of the French, P r a t t and A d a m s cases for s u b m i s s i o n to J u d g e Wiest, is g o i n g rapidly forward, and t h e report w i l l probably be made some t i m e this week. T h e contraet h a s been let for the construction of the chicory factory at Bad Axe, and n o w the citizens of t h a t enterprising burg wilL turn their att e n t i o n to the s e c u r i n g of some o t h e r industry to h e l p J n the u p b u i l d i n g of the village. The,.contract. for Port Huron's canal w a s finally let o n the eveninir of t h e t h e 23d by effecting the passage of n t a x a t i o n measure built in their order. T h e final vote w a s 20 to 8, and i t was simply a ease of the railroads securing w h a t they set out to get iu the first place. As finally acted upon the bill is practically t h e same as it came from \ a n d w i t h i n a f e w w e e k s w a s a W e t o his character w a s being aspersed instead of praised. Unable t o bear it longer, he suddenly leaned forward and poked the chairman in the back w i t h a walking-stick he had found beside him. The chairman, in a flood of bellowing eloquence, chopped off In the middle of a word, looked h e a t e d h i m , had a whispered conference w i t h tho philosopher, turned back t o t h e audience, and said, quietly: "Mr. George don't want me to get the rest of t h a t off," which tickled t h e assemblago into spasms of laughter. Accidents C»uae4 liy Hnrsea> Statistics are at hand s h o w i n g t h a t in the first m o n t h of the last quarter i n France horses caused 967 accidents, with 88 fatalities. T h e railways in the same length of time caused 14¾ of which eight were fatal. T h e a u t o m o - bile was the cause of 38, with t w o fatalities, and the. bicycle w a s responsible for 119. with six deaths. FROM D E A T H S DOOR. Hillsdale, III., April 29th.—Much interest has been aroused hero o v e r th* case of William Marks, w h o h a s been in a dying condition for several months with an apparently incurably Kidney Disease. The leading physicians of this plac? had pronounced his case a . hopeless one, and others from Port Byron, Geneseo, and Davenport, la., had attended him, and in a consultation decided that ho could not live. In desperation, his nephew inquired of Mr L, F. Giles, a local druggist, as to a last resort. Mr. Giles suggested 'Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy which had just been introduced here. The results were marvelous. Mr. Marks immediately began to improve, t h e railroad e o m m i t t e a , only t w o or three miner a m e n d m e n t s being t a c k e d on. In its essential feature it is a railroad measure, a s the entire fight was made on the proposition of w h e t h e r the railroads should be assessed by the s t a t e tax commissioners, w h o assess all other property in the state, or w h e t h e r a separate board s h o u l d be provided, as t h e bill called for. Senator Nichols made a g a l l a n t fight to have all property in the s t a t e assessed by one board and the a r g u m e n t s he put forth were left u n a n s w e r e d by t h e majority. But i t w a s a case of the railroads h a v i n g t h e votes and t h e y won easily at the end. The f o l l o w i n g bills were passed by the senate on the -25th: To d e t a c h Calhoun c o u n t y from the 5th judicial circuit and make it the :>7th circuit; to amend the justice court act for Detroit: to p r o h i b i t fishing in Mill lake, Bloomingdale t o w n s h i p , Van liuren county; .fish appropriation. 977,000; for a separate v o t i n g precinct in Rockland t o w n s h i p , Onton-igon county; relative to the i n v e s t m e n t of t h e capital of insurance companies; for uniform syst e m s of a c c o u n t i n g by c o u n t y and city officers; to amend the general election law to provide separate ballots for eonbe up and about, completely cured. His cure Is the talk of the neighborhood, and is considered n o t h i n g abort of a miracle. There appears to be no doubt that this new remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills, will cure any case of Kidney Disease, for the more malignant forms, such a s Bright's Disease, Diabetes, and Dropsy, yield readily to Its remarkable influence. These forms of Chronic K d - ney Disease have hitherto been considered Incurable, and have baffled all medical skill, and yet, this n e w remedy has cured every single case In which it has been used, in this neighborhood. T h e doctors t h e m s e l v e s are amazed at t h e wonderful work Dodd's Kidney Pills are accomplishing In Rock Island County. T h e R e v u e de P a r i s contains s o m e v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g details by Count de la V a u l x a b o u t his projected balloon trip a c r o s s the Mediterranean. H e s a y s "My b a l l o o n will be made of French silk, w h i c h is much lighter than Chin e s e p o n g e e silk, and h a s quite a s m u c h resistance. T h e car will be made Majority Larger Than Kxpcrt«*d. The returns from t h e various count i e s on the recent s t a t e election are alm o s t all in, but t h e few still out m u s t come before the official c a n v a s s can be made. F r o m such figures as are in, however, it appears t h a t the m a j o r i t y of M o n t g o m e r y over A d s i t for s u p r e m e justice will be n e a r l y 95,(XX), a b o u t t w i c e a s much as w a s figured just after e l e c t i o n day. m Robbery Near Adrian. Mrs. Ruth Ayers, a g e d 80, of Springville, near Adrian, a w i d o w r e s i d i n g alone, w a s g a g g e d , b l i n d f o l d e d and bound h a n d and foot on t h e 20th and robbed. H o w m u c h t h e robbers secured is not made k n o w n , but on t h e floor w a s found a 850 and a 820 bill w h i c h the t h i e v e s had e v i d e n t l y dropped. The w o m a n t h i n k s s h e could identify t h e t w o m i s c r e a n t s . 2uh. The Standard Contracting coin- s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t s : to a m e n d the pany, of Cleveland, were awarded tue j barbers, act. contract at $03.400, w h i c h price is to T h e senate passed t h e f o l l o w i n g bills include all b r i d g e s and the n e c e s s a r y on the 24th: T o rcgnla e fishing in t h e right of way. j lakes of C; ss county; to organize school j T h e L e x i n g t o n N e w s t h i n k s it h a s j districts in OssiueUe t o w n s h i p , Alpena i located the m e a n e s t man on earth for i county; amend West B;iy City charter; ' sure. He is a resident of S m i l a c j amend s g i n a w charter; to raise the salaries of S a g i n a w c o u n t y officers; to organize school districts in N o r t h Star t o w n s h i p , Gratiot count}", to amend the fishing l a w s of Muskegon county; to authorize P e n t w a t e r , Oeeanacounty, to borrow mon^y for improvements; relative to t h e incorporation of fraternal beneficiary associations; relative to fishing in Maple river; appropriation for s t a t e naval brigade. The house passed the f o l l o w i n g bills on the 23d: R e g u l a t i n g fishing in Silver lake, O e e a n a c o u n t y : r e g u l a t i n g fishing in Wall lake, Barry county; prohibiti n g spearing of fish in Isabella c o u n t y ; Good never fails to him w h o never fails to seek it. N o t h i n g is original sin. so much plagiarized as i county. His w i f e died recently, and j he asked that her false teeth m i g h t be j removed, r e m a r k i u g t h a t they could be used again. It is reported t h a t t w o faritibrs l i v i n g near Bay City, recently, by m u t u a l eonsent of all p a r t i e s i n t e r e s t e d , decided to trade wives. One of the men, tog e t h e r w i t h his n e w w i f e h a v e been arrested, b u t the o t h e r c a n n o t be found at t h i s writing. T w o n e w rural delivery routes started from Grand Ledge on the 19 h, h a n d l i n g nearly 500 pieces of mail. j T h e r e are three rural r o u t e s from there : n o w and n o n e in the city, so for once r e g u H t i n g fishing in certain l a k e s in The Ilrnmm <.'a*e in Court Again, T h e supreme c o u r t h a s m a d e t h e order in the habeas c o r p u s p r o c e e d i n g s b r o u g h t in the i n t e r e s t of J a m e s H. Brumro r e t u r n a b l e M»iy 7, w h e n t h e a l - of rushes, a n d will measure t w o metres leged insane man w i l l be b r o u g h t i n t o e i g h t y c m . , by t h r e e m e t r e s twenty, court by t h e sherifY of Eaton county. a n d w i l l be attached to the balloon in t h e s a m e w a y as Is used by the military b a l l o o n l s t s a t Chalais. T h e crew o f t h e balloon for t h e Mediterranean v o y a g e w i l l be four In n u m b e r — t w o n a v a l officers and aeronauts. T h e v o y - a g e w i l l be m a d e In J u n e or July, w h e n t h e w i n d a n d e e a are their c a l m e s t The authorities of t h a t c o u n t y w i l l have to s h o w cause w h y Brumra is detained in custody. the farmers c a n n o t c o m p l a i n t h a t the c i t i e s g e t all the good things. Cass and Van Buren counties; regulating c a t c h i n g of black bass in i n l a n d Pearl Marvin of Cadillac w a s r o u g h l y ' w * t e r s of the state; r e g u l a t i n g fishin One case ot s m a l l p o x is reported at Sparta. A s there w a s n o t e s t i m o n y s t r o n g e n o u g h t o hold Drs. Bailey and T h e r e w i l l b e preliminary trials, and McLaren, c h a r g e d w i t h m a n s l a u g h t e r p r o v i s i o n s f o r three w e e k s will be pre- j i n t h e Mahan case a t Detroit, Justice Sellers on t h e 22d e x o n e r a t e d them. h a n d l e d on the n i g h t of t h e 20th o n a farm near Walton by a g a n g of men w h o gave him a t h o r o u g h horse whipp i n g and then treated him t o a coat of tar and f e a t h e r a H e w a s charged w i t h undue i n t i m a c y w i t h a family w h i l e the husband w a s in the hospital a t A n n Arbor. T h i r t y - o n e h e a d of cattle, 600 bushe l s of grain* 12 t o n s of hay and several hundred d o l l a r s w o r t h of m a c h i n e r y b e l o n g i n g to S t e p h e n I). F o r e m a n , a farmer of near t h e Michigan-Ohio line, w a s destroyed by tire on . the 20th. A tramp, w h o w a s t h r o w n o u t of t h e house by Foreman's son, is supposed to h a v e set fire to the barn. j During one of the performances at Wonderland, Detroit's popular playhouse, on the 27th, a s m a l l boy pitched over the r a i l i n g in the g a l l e r y and landed in the l a p of a w o m a n in the p a r q u e t T h e lad m a d e a c o m p l e t e s u m m e r s a u l t in m a k i n g t h e d e s c e n t H e w a s q u i t e s e r i o u s l y injured b u t it is t h o u g h t h e w i l l live. T h e w o m a n w a s b a d l y f r i g h t e n e d , b u t not h u r t in inland l a k e s of Cass c o u n t y ; to tax railroad companies on ad valorem basis; authorizing the p e n s i o n i n g of Bay City firemen. These b i l l s were passed by t h e senate on the 23d; T o raise the salary of the state librarian from 81,200 to $1,801); for a normal school in w e s t e r n Michigan; to authorize Dickinson c o u n t y in conjunction w i t h t h e Wisconsin authorities, to build a bridge across the Menominee river; to prohibit tho c a t c h i n g of fish in Silver lake. Ocean* c o u n t y ; to regulate fishing in Indian and Magician lakes, Cass county; to p r o h i b i t fish spearin;.; in Isabella county. T h e f o l l o w i n g bills w e r e passed by the house on the 25th: M i p i n g school When your liver is• out of order d o not dose yourself w i t h i>oJsonons drugs t h a t harm and never cure, b u t t a k e Garfield Tea, the ltlC&Ii remedy t h a t CURES. A t h e a t r e iu P h i l a d e l p h i a h a s girl ushers. Shiloti's Consumption Cure cures coughs and colds at once. We don't mean that it relieves you for a little while —it cures. It has been doing this for half a century. It has saved hundreds of thousands of lives. It will save yours if you give it a chance. "1 have received so much benefit frees It, that 1 aiwaya returamend Shtloh's (or coughs, throat, bronchial and lunf trouble." CHAS. VAN DERCAR, Waterford, N. Y. ffcllnh'a Consumption Care la sold by alt trufftfiaU *t KAc, AUo, II.OO a bottle. A rrinted guarantee a*o«a with every bottle. f you are not aaUin>4 go to your druggist and get your money back. Write far iltnatrated book on conacreMioa. Sent wbaoat coat to you. S. C. Wei la * Co., UKoy.N. Y. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS BN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your home In Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet*, giving experiences of farmers wbo b&ve become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of delegates, etc,and full iniormuilon as to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigratttiiooin , ~D epurtment of .I nteri. or. Ottawa, appropriation, 817">,000; protection of Canada, or to J. Grieve, Saginaw, Mieb., or M. fish in the Au Sable river and its tri- V- Mclnnes, No. i Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich. butaries; a m e n d i n g the charter of Grand Haven, e x t e n d i n g the city l i m i t s s o .is t o t a k e in tho bridge b e t w e e n the city and S p r i n g L ke; appropriation for N o r t h e r n Michigan a s y l u m . $53,644; p r o h i b i t i n g t h e sale or g i v i n g a w a y of cigarettes in the state, Tjam the Rascals Out W e ure s p e a k i n g of the g r i p microbes T h e well a n d strong enn r e s i s t their poison, the sickly and w e a k are t h e i r prey. Baxter's Mandrake Bittern are nature's remedy for e x p e l l i n g all poison from the s y s t e m . A t d r u g g i s t s , in liquid or tablet* a t «6 cent* per b o t t l e or box. t*t *•• %*» *•• \*0 *t# »•* *•* \*0 *•* \** \*0 \*0 \<0 \*0 \*0 Sf0 V " »•* >•*" * • • > V *•* *•* >*' »•< <? >i< >£ >** v* w >** vfc SK*** W >I< V >l* V >j? ^;« >*< v 5;« w *;? %i;;« *;; *.* Hollobv A^sh J& HatlJo Xl0 00 0 B L O U N T \*0 • » » # #/• %,-• IS B Y M A R G A R E T $* sS sp v v ;•* v «* ««5;? >•< w s» *fc >tf si* v ««>•** v >;»* v VK CHAPTER X.—(Continued.1 breakfast tab^e. And Mrs. Macarthy-- Mr. Cowley's jaw dropped. His faca deceitful eld sinner that she was— would have been a study for a painter laughed till she cried sometimes over as ho razed at his uuearthy visitants, the broths and jellies wh.ch she made with ftia bands renting upon his knees, each day and which she pressed up\m He had threatened such visitors his acceptance with a face as long as track, and Reginald, the deserted lover, «ouu luiUiU tiiB iA<xy b l u j : iCU'eat. with the tongs, it is true; but pinching their noses was the thing furtherest from hia thoughts at that moment. With his heart beating almost to suffocation, he watched their movements. He longed to speak, but the words d!ed upon his lips, and his throat felt parched and hot. S!ow!y they advanced towards his chair—the nun's sad eyes fixed silently on his facR—the outstretched hand of the black man pointing towards his h e a r t He bore it manfully for a moment; but nearer, still nearer, they came— the hand almost touched his shoulder: It was too much for poor flesh and blood to bear. He pave a sort of stifled cry—threw himself back In his chair—evaded i\w shadowy grasp, and dashed headlong from the room. Up the dark stairs he flew, and finding his own door, rather by instinct than by sight, he blundered In, upsetting two chairs, and startling Mrs. Cowley from what was apparently her first and sweetest nap. "What Is the matter, my dear?" she said, sitting up In bed and rubbing her eyes. "Have you hurt yaurself?" "Oh, don't talk to me!" groaned Mr. Cowley. "Not one ghost have I seen, but two; and we'll get out of this infernal place tomorrow!" Rose and Catharine hearing this in their own bedroom, had a hearty lainli and then went after the two ghosU. who were putting out the candle-s down below, and making themselves in many ways extremely useful. Before the clock struck oie, all V.\e. house was still—each inmate wrapped iu a sound and peaceful sleep, including Mr. Cowley, who had recovered a little from his fri?ht, and was troubled by no black man or murdered nun In his dreams. CHAPTER XI. From that fatal evening a new l'fe began for Mr. Cowley. He was no longer "monarch of all he surveyed," for in every darkened room, in every obscure corner of the haunted house, lurked something unseen and unheirl by others, but full of mysterious life and motion for him. If a mouse squeaked behind the w~iiscot, it wouli send him scurrying along the passage at the rate of ten miles an hour; if a door shut suddenly it made h'm tremble and turn pale; if a light shons in a window, if a board creaked unexpectedly beneath his feet, he was apt to start, and exclaim, "Lord, bless me!" in a tone that did Mrs. Cowlev's very heart good, in one word, the worthy banker, from a snug goodtempered denizen of Mecklenburgh Square, had become transformed into that stranirest of animals, a haunted man! His sleep was no longer peaceful, for he W M pernetually d-ead'n? a ghostly visit; while Mrs Cowl ^y sno~pd placid!* and nrovokin^ly at his sirte. His coffee lost its relish; lfs tea its flavor, and his nithtly glass of Holland and water was taken more to screw hij conratre up to t^e sticking poi"t r n b ^ r than for an actual pleasure it e v e to him In thn peculiar and unwonted state of his mind. H e was horribly fri^hte^d. He i company. He did hated that house "with shivering ha- \ sclitude, however tred; he told himself that if he saw another actual apparition there something dreadful w^uid happen t^ him; ho would have a fit—an apoplectic one, very possibly—or perhaps a s f o k s of palsy, which would leave him with his face awry! Tt was a horrible thought; but he kent it rmnfully to himself. He would have suffered those plow tortures of agon'zed fear a hundred times over r?ther than own to the wife of his bcfnra t>^t he had errrd in selectin* st:eh a pine* for his residence. He mi»M hnvo said as much to some ercntlernan Mend, if o^e had ehnnced t ) como in h'a way; but his w'fp—nevpr! That was a conco<\*ion too great by f \v for the worthy E^UsVmnn to make. No. the husband, like the king, could do vr> w o « u . and hp was det°rmin»d to lt«*^M th*»t r'fWf'no t^ the last gasp In his own famTy circle! Do you think that sime Circle, meanwhile, was unaware of the 3trugg't— unconscious of his fear? Not a bit of it! Mrs. Cowley, as she awoke each morning from a refreshing s'esp and saw him lying pale and uneasy upon his pillow, sml'ed grimly to herself and wondered how long he would take to como to his senses again. His daughter*, too. were rejoicing in the pangs their own mischievous arts had caused, even when they asked after "poor papa's headache" In such mellifluous tones each morning at the an undertaker'3. The whole house was in league against him, and the poor wretch knew it not. Yet he stood it out manfuUy; and there seemed some danger that between his uneasiness and his obstinacy he would grow seriously ill. Besides, Christmas was fast approaching and the girls wanted to dance the New Year in and the Old Year out, at their own house in Mecklenburgh Square. What was to be done with the banker' to make him strike his coljrs, desert his ship and own himself soundly beaten? It was Rose who formed a fresh plan, which she thought might be success ful. She proposed it that evening when the conspirators met, as usual in the turret chamber, to harsh new plots against the peace cf the mmter of the house. But at first, Mrs. Cowley had somewhat to say. *• "I'm afraid we shall have to give it up as a bad job," she remarked, shaking her head doleful iy. "Why, mamma?" asked Catharine. "Your father will never own he is afraid, my dear; and I can see that we are killing him by inches. He is getting so thin; and, really he does not eat enough to keep a sparrow alive. If we should worry him into a fever or a consumption, I should never forgive myself." ^ "No fear of that, aunt, while his obstinacy lasts," replied her nephew, cheerfully. "But I wish to goodnesi he would get frightened and give us a chance of seeing a little more of this round world than we can expect to see while we are cooped up here. For my part, I feel as if I was a kind of iron mask. You ought to make me a handsome present for undergoing th s imprisonment, aunt." "So I will, my c.^ar, if it ever comes to an end." "There's the worst of it." "I wonder if he suspects," said Marjorie. "My love, how should he?" "True! If he was a woman, now, I should feel sure that he had discovered our secret. Being a man, I suppose there is not much fear." "Well," said Rose, complacently, "I think I can set you all free." "How?" "By inventing a new ghost, which I shall patent." They all laughed. "You see he cares little for the cradle now. In fact, I think we are a1! getting used to it. But if you wi.l only do as I tell you—we wi.l bring this old room into use—and take the letter and the lock of hair we found here, and scare him so he will be ready and willing to go out of the house the very next day.' Rose then entered into all the details of her plan, which .was pronounced an excellent one by every body present. In obedience to her instructions, Catharine had a toothache and Mrs. Cowley a headache the next evening, which forbade them slttin; up later than nine o'clock. Mrs. Macarthy and Rose also retired at that ear.y hour, to wait upon the Inval ds. and Mr. Cowley was left alone in his glory, without even a cat to bear him not object to the He mixed himself some more grog, smoked one or two cheroots, and finally took up a book to keep himself awake. It was a volume i of American tales, and this was the story which, by ill-hick, he happened to select: "While I lay one night in the first distempered visions of my illness, I heard those who watched beside me telling an eld tale of a family long since extinct in our settlement' "An old and wealthy man bad won a fair young girl for "his bride, and broueht her from her native England to this distant country that he mlftht separate her forever from an early love—a cousin to whom her hand had once been pledged and—so said the gossips—her heart always given. "Gold is no Ie.?s powerful in the -mother country than this; and for its sake the father of the lovely Ginerva took back his pledged word, and gave his daughter to a stern and moody man, who little knew how to value the prize he had gained. "So fcr America he sailed and built a stately home for his pale bride, on the very place where our quiet little village now stands. Nothing was spared that taste could dictate or lavish wealth supply. But luxury was not what the Lady Ginerva desired while love was offered to her. Swiftly as they sailed across the bright blue sea, one followed close upon their CHAPTER XII. "Beautiful sue w<»s, but frail. And for&eiuxg ail wumamy uo^or and Qiuy ba« lieu lxuui her u t u u c i a i h-iue, nad from him wno had given it to her. Tne iitjU-rea husoand discovered her treachery too late, tor tueir ho.seo' noo& Ytcro tpurmng the pavements of the outer court before he left his room; and when he hurried down the staxra ana to xne naii aour, an iron 2+0 ve .ay there, defying him to the lane. At tn-s sight his strong heaxt gave way and tne pitying servants bore him back to his room a raving ma-Uc. For three, long years they watched h.m— in the fourth he needed not their care, but was at rest Of the lo^t lady, no tidings were ever received, and as years went by, and the old ha.l began to decay, some enterprising settlers tore it down, and from its ruins, Phoanix- like, sprang up our pretty vJ.age of brighter days. "This, or something akin to It, was the tale I heard, and in all my feverish visions after that night, the English Lady bore a conspicuous part. They tell me that I called for her incessantly; that 1 fanc.ed myself, now the successful lover, now the forsaken huaband; and could only be pacified by the assurance of her speedy return. "Be this as it may, I can remember well how often I saw her standing by my bed, an airy, impalpable shape, of which I could net possibly discover a single feature; but all seemed a gl ttering array of misty Iovelmes3. And when, in a voice that I could understand (though on the diuler ears of my attendants it fell like the whispers of the evening wind) she bade me seek her at the Hall, how could I disobey? I only watched my opportunity and counterfeiting sleep one hot summer afternoon saw them all leave the rooms with noiseless steps, and I knew that I was free. "The glass door at the lower end of my apartment led into the garden. From that, the lonely road led over the hill, and to the site of the Hall was easi.y gained. I diew my dressinggown around me, thrust my feet into a pair of embroidered slippers and passed o u t "Oh, the glad thrill that shot throu ,h my veins at the first free breath of the summer air! Oh, the delight with which my parched lips quaffed the clear water in the fountain by the arbor! I spilled it over me in my fever 1 h haste! I threw it over my hot face, and over my closely shorn head!.Then unfastening the Lttle wooden gate I ran swiftly, longing, but not daring, to shout aloud in my joy, till the hill road was gained. "I climbed the hills and descended the valleys—I waded through the morass, not without a sickening fear when I saw the brown and black water snakes glide lovingly in pairs around me. "At length I stood upon the brow of the last hill and saw what I had not before discovered—that, a precipice lay at my feet, jagged and rough enough, it is true, to admit of a careful descent, but still a fearful thing to look at and attempt. Other way, however, there was none; and holding my breath and uttering an inward prayer to God. I began, to descend. Slowly ten feet of the bottom. I looked back at the height I had descended, and with a gay laugh grasped at a bough which grew near, and swung myself from the rock on which I stood. "But I was prematurely excited. The shrub to which I had entrustsd my lif? and safety, though seemingly strong, was in reality decayed, and but sightly rooted. I felt it grinding up from the ground, and knew that in another moment I should fall below. I clutched frantically with my free hand. I shrieked aloud in my frenzy and despair wiien I found I could not hold my precarious footing. I looked beneath me at the rocky bed of the brook and thought hew soon I should lie upon it. stunned and motionless; it might be dead! The shrub broke in my hand—I was gone! "But at that moment of my fall. terror gave me strength, and with a treaaendous muscular effort I th^ew my body out from the bank in a frantic leap for life. ^ "My presence cf mind probablv s^ved me; for in the place of falling directly below and upon the rocks, the impetus of my leap sent me far out into the stream, where a bed of soft sand received me. and the cool water, too shallow to engulf, rippled around mo in separate streams. "How long I la5;there I cannot tell; but wfcen at last iNunclosed my eyos and looked up a t the^ealm, blue sky that seemed to bend close above me the hot san. though veiled behind a pavilion of- fleecy clouds, dazzled my eyes aaO burned my cheek. • (To be continued.) Doni Speak to, me.# Tw«fr-Ttilr<1ft o ' Ihe Truth. At an historic place not far from Albany, N. Y., a certain young man who la fond of having his name appear whertver it will be seen, carefully c a r t t d his initials, which happened to be "A. f." Some mean person wrote directly tinder it, "Two-thirds of the truth." All manner of extravagant expressions are possible when a woman's nerves are overwrought. The spasm at the top of the wind pipe or bronchial tubes, "ball rising in the throat," violent beating of the heart, laughing and crying by turns, muscular spasms (throwing the arms about), frightened by the most insignificant occurrences— are all symptoms of a hysterical condition and serious derangement of the female organs. Any female complaint may produce hysterics, which must be regarded as a symptom only. The causei however, yields quickly to Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which acts at once upon the organ af&'cted and the nerve centers, dispelling effectually all those distressing symptoms. Mrs. Lewis Says: "I Feel Like a New Person, P h y s i c a l l y a n d n e n t a l l y . " •* DEAR MRS^ PHCKHAM :—I wish to speak a good word for L y d i a B . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . For years I had ovarian trouble and (suffered everything from nervousness, severe headache, and p*in in back and abdomen. I had consulted different physicians, but decided to try your mediHne and I soon found it was giving me much relief. I continued its use and now am feeling like a new person physically and mentally, and jam glad to add one more testimonial to the va'ue of vour remedy.w— Mas. M. H. L E W I S . 2l0d Valentine Ave., Tremont, New York, N. Y. Writing to Mrs. Pinkham is the quickest and surest wav to get the right advice about all female troubles. Her address is Lynn, Mass. She advises women free. Following is an instance : Mrs. Haven's First Letter to Mrs. Pinkham. " D E A R MRS. PINKHAM:—I would like your advice in regard to my troubles. I suffer every month at time of menstruation, and flow so mui h and for so long that I become very weak, also get very dizzy. I am troubled with a discharge before and after menses, have painB in ovaries so bad sometimes that I can hardly get around have sore feeling in lower part of bowt Is, pain in back, bearing-down feeling, a desire to pass urine frequently, with pains in passing i t ; have leucorrhosa, headache, fainting spells, ana some* times have hysteria. Mv blood is not in good condition. Hoping to hear from you. I am," MBS. EiniA HAVEN, 2508 South A v e , Council Bluffs, Iowa. (June 3, 1899.; Mrs. Haven's Second letter. " DEAR MRS, PIXKHAM :—I wish to express my gratitude for what yoor medicine has done for me. I suffered for four years with womb trouble. Every month I flowed very badly. I got so bad that I c«>uid hardly do my work. Was obliged to sit or lie down the most of the time. I doctorni for a long tftne. b a t obtained no relief I l>egan using your remedies—Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , Biood Purifier, Sanative Wash and Liver Pills—and now feel like a new woman "—MBS. EMMA H A V E N , 8-i08 South Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. (Feb. 1, 1900.) REWARD Owing to the fact that some skeptical people ha»eJrora tune to time questioned the genuineness cf the testimonial letters wt are constantly publishing, we haw deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which will be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonials are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writers' special permission.—LYDIA E. PHCKHAM MEOICIN* Co. FRAGRANT 0D0NT 25 for the T E E T H a n d B R E A T H Maw Size S0Z0D0NT LIQUID . . . 25o N*w Pattnt Box S0Z0D0NT POWDER . . 25c Largt LIQUID and POWDER . . . 75o At the Stores or bv Mail, postpaid, for the Price. A D e n t i s t ' s O p i n i o n : "As an antiseptic and hygienic mouthwash, and for the care and preservation of the teeth and gums, I cordially recommend Sozodont. I consider it the ideal d e n t i f r i c e f o r c h i l d r e n ' s USO." [Name of writer upon application.] HALL & RUCKEL, NEW YORK. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & $3.50 SHOES = •1'he real worth of mv <w.oo and Jtt.M) shoes compared trlth OMUT makes i.s fu.iH) to g.v.tft>. My :M.ifc>«-?lie E<lirr Lme.cauaot be eMuaUetl at any price. Best hi the worM for HUQ. 1 rnuke an>» a**!! more HICH'II Hue thut-*, CtoodyeAT f»lt<Hnn«t-*«>w«.Mt PraerMWlhAR nnywlhrr manulne> turrriattie world. I will pay 8 1 , 0 0 0 toai*y one w b o e u a prove ttwut my itatemyut to not t r w . , _ (Signed) W . 1... IWm«1»«. T a k e no «iO»«tt+«**» t ln«tst on having W. L. lx>ugl»a shoes with name and price stamr>>><| on hnttoin. Your dealer should keep them ; I Rive one ih-aier exclusive sale In e«ch town. If he does not keep th«-m and will not set them for yon, orner direct from factory, enclosing price and 2V. extra for carriage. Over 1.0OO.0O8 satisfied wean-r*. >>w Soring Catalog free. ft* Color Iyatot»n^4«wlw»Ttlj. W. L OOUoLAS. BrOCktOA, IUM. PI S O ' 5 C U R E F u R VI; PATENTS • MILO B. MTXTXNH J WITHOUT «•1 rry *y - • . - • > • . . • . • - • • •. • • • : • . • • ' • - , , .• • - 1 1 " : . \ Wi • <, • :'*; - i v . •••} El- Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Marshall, | of Stockbridge, called ou friends | in town last Sunday. WEST PUTNAM. ANDERSON. Elmer Johnson i* working for Mr^ColHns and 0. E. Bullis is J . D u n n . still very low. Miss Kate Flynn is visiting at ( N o r a Durkee visited her aunt P. Kellys'. *D Ijyudon first of the week. Miss Mabel Monks visited Anderson friends last week. D. Coaste and family spent Sunday at G. W. Bates'. Miss Anna Spear is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm.,Doyle. J. D. White and famiiy, of near Howell, Sundayed at L.- B. White's. Mrs. Chapman of Gregory, is spending a few weeks at S. E. Barton's. DR. BYLES STOOD GUARD. I t W a s a Thnnknnlvlnar Day, nnd the Cause Wan Urgent. One of tlie most famous of the old Puritan divines was Dr. Mather r.ylcs, who was born In Boston iu 170(5 and who was tlu» llrst pastor of the II oil Is Street Congregational church, to which he ministered for more than 40 years. Dr. Byles was famous a s a humorist and wit, and* innumerable anecdotes are related of his clever quips aud retorts, l i e w a s a zealous Tory a n d warmly advocated t h e cause of "the mother country" against the colonies. In November. 1777, he was arrested as a Tory, tried, convicted and sentenced to be confined on board a guard ship* and sent to England with his family within 40 days. The sentence was afte r w a r d commuted by the board of war to confinement in his «wn house, n UNADILLA. Edd May and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday last. James Mackinder was in Chelsea one day last week. Miss Olive Kent, of Howell, is working at D. M. Joslin's. Bobt. Bond and Jas. Mackinder were in Anderson last Monday. Bert Bullis and P a t Clark of Stockbridge, were in town Sunday. Kate Baruuni and Jennie Harris was in Chelsea one day last week. Chandler Lane, of North Lake, spent Sunday under the parental roof. A. C. Watson, wife and son Douglas, visited at Frank Ives' last week. Mrs. Elmer Barton and son, is visiting her parents at Luther, Lake county. Celum Davis is spending a few weeks visiting relatives at Mulliken and Byron. Wm. Clark and wife, of Gregory, called at W. C Watson's the first of the week. Edson May, wife, and daughter Mabel, of Leslie, visited relatives here over Sunday. A nnmb£r__from__this__place attended church in Stockbridge Sunday morning last. Sunday May 12, at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Powers will preach in the Presbyterian church. Pearl Hartsuff was a guest of her brother Bert, in Lyndon, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Baldwin of Lansing, is visiting old friends at this place and has also organized a WCTU. A number from this place attended the social at Bert Hartsuff s in Lyndon, last Friday evening. Sylvester Bullis and Elmer Barton made a business trip to Munith and Jackson the latter part of last week. Martin Messenger, who has been spending the winter with his sister in Ann Arbor, has returned to this place. Sunday May 3, at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Hicks will preach a sermon to the children all the way from the age of six months to 75 years. Mrs. Ellen Marshall who has been spending several weeks with her son in Stockbridge, returned to her home at this place Sunday. Last Thursday while little Douglas Watson was playing, he had the misfortune to fa1! from the porch and break both bones in his left arm. The WCTU met at Gregory Saturday and the following officers were elected:— Pres., Mrs. T. P. Farnum; Vice Pres., Mrs. Sam Wassou, Mrs. Wm. Pyper, Mrs. Betty Marshall. Sec'y, f e n a Dencoti; Cor. Secy., Mrs. Olive Smith; Treas., Mis. Clias. Wood worth. J Remember ihe Farmers' Club at Eugene Smith's Saturday, May H. Program next week. Liu ford Whited and Fred Sprout were m Pinckney first of the week building sidewalk. Eugene Smith and wife attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs.! guard being placed,over him with In- P h e l p s , i n W h i t e O a k , S u n d a y . I ftructloiw not t o permit him to leave 1 ' ' J ! his residence for a moment under any M i s s F r a n k i e E l l s w o r t h , w h o ! circumstances. h a s b e e n s i c k a t M i s . D . B . i 0 n Thanksgiving morning, observing c, . , , , . , A, . . ! t h a t the sentinel, who. like many of the S m i t h s i s b e t t e r s o a s t o b e g i n ; c o l o M i a l Solilioi-s. w a s a simple r u s t i c w o r k f o r M r s . H e r b S c h o e n h a l s . | had disappeared a n d that Dr. Hyles himself was pacing up a n d down be EAST PUTNAM. Albert Mills called on friends at Lakeland Sunday. i C. \V, Brown was home from the U. of M. over Sundav. j Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Hodgmun, of Oak Grove, are visiting Mrs. ii. W. Brown. Mrs. E . I). Brown is visiting her duuglit. er, Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals, at Hamburg. Mrs. J . K. Hall returned last week from Willinniston where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Lucy and Florence Cook, of Pinckney, spent Saturday with ihcir grundmoth- \ er in this place. | The many friends of Wirt Hendee will, be glad to know that he is improving from his recent illness. fore his own door with a musket on his shoulder, the neighbors crossed the street to inquire the cause of this singular spectacle. "You see." said Dr. Byles, "I begged my guard to let me go out to procure some cider with which myself a n d family might celebrate Thanksgiving day, but'•he would not permit me to stir. I argued the point with him. and he has now gone to get the cider for me on condition that I keep guard over myself during his absence." d o m i n g TDcxxm! Q / " V ^ , who friends nnd patrons, have exhausted »iii<4 aiid patience In climbing iJie xtaii'g at our old stand will be piei'M'd to hear that we have c< Die down to the sidewalk, and in ilie finure wh*-n in need of yi u will iind UH on the ground floor of our own building, corner where with better accommodation, plenty of light and modern type and material, we are better ih»> evpr prepared to do yonr work well and on time. \\ > }!*• ulfv htiier pn pi red to mt-ke ihe D I S P A T C H the utwsicfcl I a per in ihe county. " Yours tiulv, F.L.ANDREWS SCO., PINCKNEY MICH. A^A^-A^A^A^hMA^tkmA J-^L±.<h' O u r M o t t o t " T h e Better the G r a d e the Bigger the T r a d e . " NOT -^7^y=r T h e Indian name of the Charles river at Boston w a s Mls-sha-^um, which meant great highway. Cape Colony has 30,000 acres of vinerards, with 90,000,000 vines. STILL MORE LOCAL. Vestal VirK'Ina. Ovid rells us that the lirst temple of Vesta a t Rome was constructed of wattled walls and roofed with thatch, like the primitive huts of the inhabitants. I t was little other than a circular covered tireplace a n d was tended by t h e unmarried girls, of t h e infant community. I t served a s the public hearth of Home, a n d on it glowed, unextinguished throughout t h e year, tlur-sacred fire which w a s supposed to have been brought from Troy and t h e continuance of which was thought to be linked with the fortunes of the city. The name Vesta is believed to be derived from the same root a s the Sanskrit was, which means "to dwell, t o inhabit," and shows that she was t h e F r a n k Dolan a n d Morley V a u g h n | goddess of home, a n d home h a d t h e have j u s t pollen over Tussling w i t h ; hearth as its focus. A town, a state, t h e m u m p s i l s ^ u t a l a r S ° family, and what the do- J niestic, hearth w a s to t h e house that, T. Uirkett has sold his mill proper-1 t h e temple of t h e perpetual five,-be-., ty a t this place to a Mr. t'etevs of j came to the city. Every town had i t s ] J a c k s o n who will l a k e charge May 1 5 . ! v o s t a ' o r <'<""nion hearth, and the col- i , I onies derived their lire from the moth- I Don't forget tbe ice cream social t o ; e i . ] u . . i n i j . l Should a vestal maiden allow the sa- ' cred tire .to become extinguished s h e was beaten by t h e grand pontiff till f her blood ibwed. and the new tire was ' h a v i n g F e e d a t t h e Pinclcney ini'I ' IVbe- All ac- Ail p e r s o n s F l o u r or Pi are rec] nested t o move t h e s a m e fore M a y 15. p a r t i e s h a v i n g c o u n t s w i t h m e will please settle by t h a t t i m e a s t h e mill h a s been sold. ;i I ^ ; « * ! < i •-••i < ! • ; : - I * K. H. &KW1N.1 < i£ Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, fs the Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely in ade to yonr measure, and in the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e K. H. Crane, Local Agent. be given by the j u n i o r s of t h e Pinckney Hi(/h school, 4.t t h e ncbool house, Friday evening, May 3. Everybody CfHtier =-. . . Monroe bros., of Howell, have made a change in their business l y closing out their e n t i r e stock cf Dry Goods and hereafter w i l l carry shoes and wall paper exclusively. CLOTHING! solemnly rekindled by rubbing togeth- ' erof dry v.;ood or by focusing of sun's! W G h a v e a l i i t l c s o n § t o s i t t j o n Clothing* rays. The circt'lar fo"i;i and domed roof of the temple ot Vesta were sur- j vivals of the prehistoric huts of t h e raobuonrdig.—ineCso, rn hwilhl icMh agawzeinree . Invariably ; W e w a n t t o i n t e . r & s t y o u a n d s h o w y o u t h a t w e h a v e t h e r i & h t artel p r o p e r l i n e s . Want Column. A fow for F o r > i t l c . sale. I n q u i r e of 1. J . ABBOTT. FOR S A L E — a halt cottage, bed with s p r i n g s and mattress. I n q u i r e at thi> ofriee. FOR S A L E . Twenty-eight y a r d s of pood n i g c a r p e t for sale at 15 rents per y a r d . E n q u i r e at this office. t22 If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach a n d Liver Tablets. E v e r y box w a r r a n t e d . } For sale by F . A. Siyler, P i n c k n e y , l o r S a l e . Oats, liny, and C o m . I n q u i r e of H. II. Williston, A d m i n i s t r a t o r of the estate of J a n e t Love, deceased. t l S Havinpr recently purchased a 1 lioioughbred H e r e f o r d Bull 1 will offer his services a t $1 00 the season, payable at time of service with r e t u r n privilege. C*. V V A . V W I N K L E , t-19 For Hale N e w Champion m r w i r i g mac'nire also T r u c k wagon and Rack. E . J . BRIGGS, D r a y m a n , P i n c k n e y . B r i n g y o u r J o b W o r k .to this office. Rai»cC»lvew W i t h o u t 3111k. Thousands are d o i n g it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatchford's Calf MehlM t h e perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple k t a d well. t-26 ImpoHMlblc a t t h e P r i c e . A certain parvenu of great wealth has .hanging i n . his drawing room a largo aud hideous daub in oils which some dealer in Paris induced him to buy. H e is very fond of taking a caller by the arm, leading him before t h e canvas and saying: "Great picture that. P.y Macaroni dl Vermicelli, you know. Paid £2.00(1 for it iu Paris a n d got a great bargain. F . " (Unming an eminent artist) ''says it is worth £10.000." A few days since this gentleman was lunching a t the Artists' club when t h e cat came out of t h e bag. Some one said: "F., old (Yntporeent says that you have appraised t h a t frightful nightmare of his at £10,000. Is it true?" The artist answered smilingly. "I will tell you hc;w that happened, l i e asked me to dinner one day aud after wo left the table took me to see t h e picture and told the usual story. Then, turning abruptly, be asked: " 'How much Is that painting worth?' " ' W h y , Mr. Cent percent,' said I. 'I really would not like t o place a value upon it.' ' " W e l l , I'll p u t it differently,' said he. 'How much would you charge for such a picture?' " ' I don't ndnd saying,' I answered, 'that I would not paint such a picture for £10,0(30/ I h a d to be civil, you know."—London Answers. A Good B e v l n n l n r . H e (passionately)—What difference iloes It m a k e where we g o on a weoV ding trip? She—But d o n ' t you think we should spend enough money to keep u p a p - pearances?—Detroit Free Fresa. Nobbv stvles of the leading cloths, having* all the features of the Tailor-made. Thats what you want! Along with the clothing you might see something in gents furnishings. Have the best assortment to be found in any city; all bright new numbers that carry beauty to the eye. See us for your spring out-fit, we can save you Car fare. We deduct your ^car fare from bills of $15.00 or over. For S a b — D e t r o i t Vapor Stove, 3 b u r n e r s , in good cwndiliou. Call o r address C. W. Rice, r i a c k o e y . T4iere are few bearded men In China. Men w h o have grandchildren m a y wear a mustache, and many tok* advantage of the privilege and are called "old hrffr men." -*&. Twice a year, in the first week In April and October, the Chinese carry food to their dead. Yours For Business, HOLMES & DANCER. Stockbridge, Mich. 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 02, 1901 Description An account of the resource May 02, 1901 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 1901-05-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94dfdf5f10f2b638698d4c4f13b3e214.pdf e6e8a2ce08cc5960e50fc15ea5ebf739 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 2, 1907. No. 18 tii-'i "' Mi Bowman's FOP P r i c e For Quality Everything for S u m m e r N e e d s New Ribbons, Laces, Embroidiery, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, India Linens, VViiite Goods, Art DeniinH, Silkalines, Ladies' and Men's Glove*, Work Shirt?, Overalls, Small Hardware. Our Notion Department is complete with items at .saving prices. House Purnishiny Goods ot every description. B n a m e l D l i h P a n * 2 5 c Enamel Waah Bailn lOc Enamel Dippers lOc 6 Quart fin Milk pan» 5 c lOc Quality Dust Fans 9 c The Cleveland "Hydro Carbonite" Roof Paint The Best in the World Our price on this great Roof Paint is only 50c per gallon Every day is bargain day E. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy S t o r e S c h o o l Notes. Rev. Gate* visited the school Monday atteruuou. The following persons have finished the work as required in the Pinckney High scnool and have satisiactorially passed the third grade teachers examination, which is required ot all our students before graduating: Miss Norma Vaughn, Miss Maude Mortenson, Miss Mabel Clinton, Miss Florence Harris, and Mr. Leo Monks and Mr. Adrian Lavey. On account or our speaker, Prof. S. 13. Laird, who baa been engaged to deliver the commence address, commencement day will be J u n e 18, instuad ot June 19, HS stated in catalog. R e a d y for B u s i n e s s GASOLINE ;!RED STAR BRAND.'1 Best Hy Teat DOES NOT SMOKE ASK YOUR DEALKK i 5 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ SPECIALS for APRIL W i t h every d o / e n photos At 82.0() or more p e r dozen, 1 will ^'ive o n e H i?fi\ r c-jRci Pficot coc-j riv f>-B for only 50c extra. T h e pictures are nicely finished and mounted for f r a m i n g in 16x20 frame Don't fail to take advantage this offer DAISIE K. CHAPKLL, Photograph SWdio, Stockbridge * - ,v Spring Wheat Flour We have now gotten the mill in shape to properly ?rind Spring Wheat as well a?;' winter wheat and to all those who prefer it, will say, we are making it of the very best, quality. Spring Wheat is more of a glutenious wheat, thereby making the raising qualities a little stronger. W * Guarantee E v e r y ^ V ° Sack. Pinckney Floiring Mills. L O C A L N E W S . Tomorrow—Friday—Is Arbor Day. Adrain Lavey has been on the sick list J . J . Tuomey was in Detroit last week. E. R. Brown is treating his residece to a coat of paint. B, F. Andrews spent the first of the week at his old home in Parshallville. Miss Florence Andrews spent the past week with her friend, Miss Mae Ratz, of Howell, Our farm implement men are busy these days setting up new maceinery, getting them ready for the seasons trade, Mrs. John Monks and daughter, Lela, were in Jackson Saturday to attend the funeral ol an uncle of Mrs. Mouks. . Mis> Maude White of Big Rapids and Mrs. Johnstin ot Fostoria, 0! io, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn la^t week. Word was received here Tuesday that there was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Boyne Falls on Monday a 9 pound girl. During the st.rm Monday evening lightening struck the blacksmith shop belonging to Art, Flintoff at Pettysville. The damage will be slight. Miss Zoe D. Coleman of Grand Rapids, and and Mrs. H. E. Brown, of Stock bridge, were guests of Chas. Love's family Thursday, April 25th. Alex. Mclntyre is packing his household goods preparatory to moving to Detroit. Detroit will have quite a settlement of Pinckneyites if it keeps on. W. H. Harris of Dexter arrived here this week to commence work on the Read residence. He has erected a tent on the lot adjoining and he and his wife will lire there. Bishop Foley, who has been in St. Mark's rectory, Monroe, since his serious illness la*t fall, is reported as steadily gaining in strength and hopeful or r a m m i n g in another monlh or two to rhe active dnties of his office.— Chelsea Standard. County School Commissioner Knooihuizen announces the holding of eighth grade examinations this year at the following places: Howell, Fowlerville, Gregory, Brighton, Oak Grove and Finckney. The dat.^ ot holding the same is May 10 and 11. County drain commissioner, Frank Mowers, was in ttwn Tuesday. He had been to Gregory where the Gregory drain was let by special commissioner, Miles Bullock. The dram was let to F . Hineman, of Washtenaw county, for 13.59 per rod. The drain will cost with its breach—, tile, etc about $4,000. / ,r Dr. W. T. Wright of Ann Arbor, has again opened the dental parlors formerly occupied by Dr. E. L. Moore over the clorhing storo in this village, and is ready to do, in fact has already been doing dental work of all kinds. Dr. Wright is a graduate of the U. of M., has had over twenty years of experience in the work and comes highly recommended. He will use the same methods for extraction and other vvcrk that was employed by Dr. Moure and guarantees all his work. Congregational Church. The usual services next Sunday. Topic for morning sermon, "Why am 1 not a Christian." Evening, "The Bible a Divinely inspired book." All are welcome to all services. The Home Missionary lecture at the Cong'l church last Thursday evening by Mrs. Ida Vose Wcodberry of Boston, wis well attended and was very instructive as well as entertaining, Mrs. VVoodberrv is an excellent speaker and keeps her audience interested from start to rinish. M. E. Church Notes. ^M The church was filled again Sunday morning and the pastor preached a "Home Missionary" sermon after which the collection and subscription for that object was taken and 147.75 raised. The Foreign Missionary collection vvill bo taken later. Although within the past six weeks' there have been over 20 names taken ; from the Sunday school roll by reason j the families have moved to other places, there was an attendance of 114 j and the collection amounted to $3.02. If you are not already an attendant of j some Sunday school you will bo made welcome here. Next Sunday will b3 Communion Sunday and all are especially invited to attend. All seats are free. Miss Edith Smith of Cohoctah visited here the past week, Herbert Gilette and wife visited her people in Howell over Snnday. C. P . Sykes is in Plymouth and Wayne this week looking after some jobs of plumbing. The Order of Eastern Stir are ai- j ranging'for an entertainment to be i held May 17, The Winding of the May i Pole. Program later. This is the month for cleaning up , and dumping old rubbish. The council have something about the matter in their proceedings this week. The ladies of the M. E. Church will serve tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Parker on Wednesday of next week, May 8. Tea from 5 until all are server]. The common run of "nickel in the slot machines1' are a nuiance, but someone suggests that a slot machine for the >ale of gasoline at all the four corners, would be a benefit to the automobiljfti(?) % ;t%: !l% .M » • • • : * • * '• Come and Examine Our New S t o c k of Up-to-Datt WALL, PAPER •£'•' I l'tne Dnigs Prescriptions (..'aivl'tilly (.'orupimmk'd at F. A. SIGNER'S ,*& Suits to Order We have received a Line ot Samples from one of the Be^t Tailoring Establishments in Chicago a i d are now prepared to n:ake Suits to Older From $14.00 to $40.00 Per Suit A Nobby Linenf St les and Perfect Fit Guar an teed. 4 ..•a' "'f/r./Ari /r. //A ^ ^ holmes Clothing Co. ff /if P i n c k n e y , Mich. Ray Tompkins Contractor and Builder Can furnish larsre or small bills of lumber within thirty days and save vou money, especially on inside finish. Let me figure on your job. / Lakeland, Michigan ^ * * > - > • * « NOTICE We a r e in positron to store your base~hjurner $2.50 At Owner's Risk Tccple Hardware C . * • • # * - •' • * • ; • • '«C«Br*3«(r , ^ ^ 4 « i r t ^ » » mm* * - * • W&. fc" \ T H E ARCADIA T O U N D E R 8 NEAR P E N T W A T E R AND FOURT E E N PERISH. SHE LEFT PORT IN STORM. C.ptctln May Had Fitted Up the Steamer and Made it the Home for H i * Family. Bound for Detroit. Wreckage drifting ashore has been Identified as liarts of the sieambarge Arcadia, and there is no doubt but that the boat foundered with all hands. H e r o n s as to t'Ue number of persons who perished uve conflicting, but the most reliable statement Is That L4 were drowned. The Arcadia left -Manistee for Two Kiveru, Wis., with u cargo of hardwood lumber on April VI, and it is presumed that she succumbed to the storm that prevailed on Lake Michigan lor several days. Capt. Ewald, of the Pentwater life saving station, was the first to discover the identity of the wrecked steamer. A piece of bulwark bearing the name Arcadia, was picked up by him. Later a section of the wreck, on which was a small safe bearing the name Arcadia was also found three miles north. The lost boat's pilot house also drifted ashore. No bodies have yet been recovered, but the beach ^between Pentwater and Little Point Sable Is being patroled for them. Capt. Harry May, master and principal owner of the lost Arcadia, purchased the boat last February, the deal being closed through the Parker Chartering Co., of Detroit. Mr. Parker fctlll retained an interest in the craft. "After discharging her cargo at Two Rivers the Arcadia was to load for Detroit," said Mr. Parker. "I have been waiting for a telegram from Capt. May ever since that l^ake Michigan storm." For many yearE Capt. May commanded the steamer 1). P. Dobbins, and being of frugal turn, he saved his wages until he had enough to purchase the little Arcadia last February. The boat cost him $3,000, and he spent 12.000 more in fixing up everything that could be fixed to make the steamer a floating home for himself and family, for Capt. May expected to take his wife and children with him and make the Arcadia their houseboat for the season. PRIMARY ELECTION* ! * » . ' • \"«' Will See the World. With the intention of seeing the world before he settles down to study law at the IT. of M , Gerald Clifford, of Escanaba, has started on a trip around the world, on which he intends to earn his own way. He is now headed for New York, and he expects to work his way across the Atlantic on a cattle boat. His ilinerary includes every country in Europe, the principal points of interest in Asia, Japan and the Philippines. He will probably be gone more than two years. Young Cliffords friends say j that he will make a success in his efforts to eain his way. as he is strong physically and mentally. 'I don't expect to travel In steamer cabins or first-class trains," Clifford says, "but I intend to go everywhere 1 have any desire to go, and you bet I'll get through." Veteran Drowned. Ferdinand Newman, aged 81 years, an inmate of the Soldiers' home, was found dead in the Little mill pond, inst east, of the dormitory building, and but a short distance from the street car tracks. Whether he had taken this means to end his life or Lad accidentally fallen into the water, which in this point ifi t p n *e e t deep, will probably never be known, but this latter theory is advanced by the home authorities. Coroner Leroy -was summoned in the case and after viewing the remains he decided no inquest ' would lie necessary. The deceased enlisted February <;, I 1M.4, In the New York Heavy artil- I 1« ry, and was discharged June UK, i 1SK5. He entered th< home October 2, is»4, from Bay City. As far as is known he has no living relatives. St. Joe's Marriage Mill. St. Joseph and Berrien county arc known in every portion of the United States as the Gretna Green center of the middle west. In t'oe last few years the marrying business has grown by leaps and bounds. The total record, as culled from the books for the last. twenty y«ars, roads &s follows: 1887, 54ft; 1881, 177; 1889, 434; 1890, 441; 1891, 441; 18S2, 429; 1893, 466; 1894, 417; 189B, 4«7; 1896, 432; 1897, 472; 1898, 4R1; 1899, 1,096; 1900, 1,460; 1901, 1.491; 1902, 1,490; 1903, 1,193; 19M. 1,189; 1905, 1,542; 1906, 1,763. Total for all y e a n , 10,547. A Woman's Good Work. Had it not been for n woman's Idea, Ray City would probably not now he preparing to convert a nine-acre strip of river front, occupied by business louses, into a public park. The woman is HfiL Alfred E. Boustield, wife of jne oflfce wealthiest residents of the city. He ^B also one of the three men who brouffct the 1250,000 hotel and tuditorium project to & successfu' is- »ue. The governor Sends In a Special Me» »age. T h e present primary election »yetem of having a portion of the nominations made in June and ihe balance later In the year is expensive and tends to keep the electorate In a constant state of political turmoil," no Bays Gov. Warner In a special message lo the legislature. "In my judgment, the law of 1&05 should be so modified aa to provide absolutely for the nomination of governor and lieutenant-governor in the primaries. "1 urge the elimination of all percentage divisions because of the extra expense and extra burden such provisions must of necessity put upon the candidates for these efllee*u "The motive which prompted the people to make this change In the manner of nominating candidates for governor and lieutenant-governor was, us you all know, the widespread desire to remove these unices from the turmoil of convention politics. "It is impossible for me to resist the conclusion that such action providing for the nomination of United States senators by the people on your part will be generally indorsed by your constituents. It will certainly remove much unnecessary factionalism and strife which tends to disastrously complicate all important m a t ters which are subsequently presented to the legislators for consideration and action. "Too many party workers are offering their services for sale at and Defore the primaries and too many candidates are found entirely too willing to buy or in apparent self-defense are forced to buy. "The hired political worker should be driven out of employment. "The business of settling political Influence should be made so hazardous that few will have the temerity to offer it for sale." The occasion for the message was the coming consideration of the Dickinson bill. This measure Is along the lines of the governor's message and with the bill In the senate providing for strict restriction of the use of money at primaries, embodies the governor^ ideas as to what the primary election law should provide. Born Thi«f. A thief from early childhood Is Arthur Baldwin, aged 14 years, of Port Huron, according to his own story as told to Sheriff Wesley Davidson. Captured while committing a burglary, he said to the sheriff: "I am a born thief and burglar. Do you know I would rather steal and get Into trouble than anything else. I know It isn't right, but i t s in me and I guess I have just got to let it out." lie admitted that he had robbed the Campbell residence on two previous occasions and had entered a number of other residences in the city. He also confessed to peeping in windows throughout the city and frightening children. Sheriff Davidson Is of the opinion that the "Jack the Peeper" who has been quite prominent during the winter is none other than young Baldwin. Arthur has spent two years at the Industrial school at Lansing and it is probable that he will be now given a term at Ionia for his last offense. Fllmflammed Them. A smooth stranger appeared in New Richmond several weeks ago soliciting orders for a new atlas of Allegan county. He called on the old settlers, got the story of their lives and then politely requested them to sign documents, "Just to show that the story was true." The documents later turned out. to be notes of from $15 to $50 at 6 per cent interest. A smooth old man appeared afterwards delivering the books and collecting «n the notes. Failing to do so, he cashed them at the Feunvllle bank at a discount. The old settlers swear vengeance on the first, book agent that appears in the vicinity. THE GUNS OF FIVE T H E JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION 18 OPENED BY T H E PRE8IDENT. Chief Lost His Diamond. Not. all of them. but. a few who sport a "sparkler," are asking themselves what show they have to dodge the footpad and petty highwayman when a trio of this gentry can politely pick a $200 diamond stud off the chief of police's shirt bosom. That offense occurred Thursday night. Chief Royle was strolling along the street when three men jostled him. In tho melee the chiefs jewel vanished. The commotion attracted pedestrians, who managed to hold a man, who gives the name Gt-orge Reynolds, until a patrolman arrived. Reynolds is locked up on suspicion, but the diamond is still missing. Michigan's Display. The Michigan board of managers of the Jamestown Ter-Centennial exposition is anxious that Michigan make a creditable exhibit at the exposition, and they especially desire that, these exhibits he hurried to Jamestown at once. The Michigan building is nicely located and the management hag been liberal in allowing space for a fine display. Aside from its building Michigan will have two displays, that, in the Mines and Metallurgy building and the other, much broader in scope, will be in the building for state exhibit*. LAND, WATER DISPLAY Rogeevflt'a Address For a "Square Deal"—Scenes and Incidents of the Great Opsning. The Jumestown tercentennial ex position—a land and water display such as never was attempted in this country or on foreign shores—was opened Friday with that pomp and ceremony which always attends an event where the president, of thw T'nited Stales is a central figure and diplomatic representames of foreign nations, governors of states and llkt dignitaries are honored guests and participants. The trim Mayflower, bearing the president and Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and a few invited guests, arrived at the head of the column ot war vessels in Hamilton Roads this morning almost an hour before the usual call for quarters Is sounded aboard a man-of-war. As she ap pro ached with rainbow flags aflutter the American flagship boomed out the first gun of the presidential salute. In a flash the other American ships and the, foreign vessels had manned their cannon and a roar of 21 guns, fired from each vessel of the fleet, sounded almost simultaneously. The Mayflower pointed her way up the roads toward Norfolk, passing along the outer line of foreign ships, "close aboard." As she cleared the first of these, the visiting vessel opened Are with a new series of salutes, repeated in turn by every battleship and cruiser' of the big fleet. The Mayflowers way had been kept Llear by steam guard launches, which acted as pickets. These "little policemen" of the roads were a unique and interesting feature. Bach foreign and American ship manned the rails as the president passed in review. The crews were drawn up In close order along the forward and quarter-decks and elevations of the superstructure, and stood at attention as the Mayflower skimmed by. On coining to anchor the president received on board ;the Mayflower the officers of the Atlantic fleet and of the foreign ships, after which the party went to the parade grounds where President Tucker welcomed the nation's executive. When the president began to speak he mounted a table so that everyone might see him. He was greatly concerned by the danger in the crowd to women and children Rnd requested that enthusiasm be kept down. He asked that there be no crowding, saying: "If there Is one thing that marks a body of Americans, and espscially a body of Virginians, it is that they take good care of women and children." This stopped the danger for a time, but it was not long before the people's enthusiasm again swept away all semblauce of order. Gen. (Jrant. then sent a squad of cavalry into the throng, and saved it from breaking through the ropes, in which event there must have been many casualties. Some of the special points of the tiddress follow: It was men of English stock who did the most in molding our national character. '-"«Nfl Reforms are needed, but he bears In mind Burke's statement: "There is a state to preserve as well as a state to reform." The man who swindles or cheats, whether on a big scale or a little scale, will be treated like any criminal by Americans. We are not looking for indiscriminate vengeance on any class. We are building up, rather than tearing down. We will not tolerate the abuse oi wealth. We will fight any tendency to reduce the people to economic, servi tude. This government, will never become a plutocracy. Neither will it. ever become a government of a mob. INHUMAN. Hcrriblc Treatment of Prisoners by Russians. Th* mutiny in the prison at rU#a was debated in the duma Tutaday. it was declared that the prison ot* flcialg tortured prisoners almost in* «aue, and t^eu uave them an opportunity to mutiny, so as to he able to shoot down some and kill others through drumhead courts martial. M. Pergament read a report which detailed 70 case* or torture. The names of the victims were given. They were beaten with Cossacks' whips and rubber rods, their finger nails and hair were pulled out. etc. The tortures In some cases were prolonged for eight to ten days. Oat man, only 22 years old, looked like an old man after the torturing. The roport said that all who were sentenced by drumhead court martia1! Cr who overpowered the prison officers 8t Riga April 1" passed through the torture chamber. Vice Minister of the Interior Maka- ,roff said the official investigation showed the charges IU bo well founded. The new M. E. church in Thetford township has been completed and will be dedicated May 12. The edifice is said to be one of the handsomest building* of its kind in the state. Swettenham Again. Gov. Swettenham has stirred up another hornets1 nest, by announcing the receipt, of a bill from the Panama canal commission for $10,000. This is for the food supplies, tents and other comforts hurried there from Panama to relieve the suffering of the people after the earthquake. The supplies, of course, were sent an a gift. Btit following hi» insult to IT. 9. Admiral Davis, for which he had to apologize and then resign, he Insisted on the Panama canal commission sending in a bill for the relief It had Charitably furniBhed. His inlistence forced the commission, to render the bill and Kingstoa is again roundly denouncing Swettenham. Gov. Oliver, Swettenham's successor, will arrive there in about 10 days and all Jamaica will sigh with relief when Bwettenhaaa sails away. The baggage coach on a Pere Marinette train was discovered in flames between Mears and Pentwater, and Engineer Wells pulled It away from two passenger coaches. The mail alerkn were singed. The loss Is over M.0O0. ^--^i^-w^ii-^wv>**ir*»*w • T H E MAKINQ OF -I °f^''-$%al45f have Infernal Machine Found. Great excitement prevails In the Toledo postoffice as the result of the discovery of an infernal machine In the private drawer of Inspector Henneu. It Is said that a few days ago Hennen discovered the mysterious hoi and turned It over to secret service officers, inspector Holmes, ot Cincinnati, was notified and secret service men put to work immediately. Every emplbye of the Toledo postoffice has been sworn to secrecy, but enough Is known to Indicate the government is very much concerned in the matter. Affidavits from Postmaster Tucker down to special delivery boys and Including men at outlying stations are being taken. Inspector Hennen refused to discuss the case. He is said to have been working on an important case and It is thought the box was sent by persons implicated. Thaw** Bail. Mrs. Wm, Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, and hie sister, the countess of Yarmouth, returned to New York Saturday from Pittsburg and went to the Tombs to see Harry. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw was calling on her husband at the time. Mrs. Thaw would make no statement, but it Is understood that she has failed to raise the bail money lor which It was said she went to Pittsburg. The money could have been raised, but It wai reported by doing so the securities held by the Thaw estate would be greatly depreciated. The elder Mrs. Thaw, it is said, Is greatly disappointed over her iuabiW lty to raise the money with which she had hoped to obtain her son's temporary liberty. Miss Margaret McCall came all the way from Scotland to wed Alex. Clarke, of Calumet. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t K x t r a d r y - f e d .staers aivl h e i f e r s , $5 25(3 6: s t e e r * a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 to 1.200 lbs, $6<&5 *fi; s t e e r s a n d lieifera. 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4 7 5 ^ 5 26; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r « fat. 50u to 700 lbs, $4 2f>4J 4 76; r h o i e e f a t c o w s , $4 25<?4 75: g o o d f a t c o w s , $3 7 5 ® 4 28; c o m m o n r o w s , $3 25@,1 75; c a n n e r a , | 2 50ft)3; choice h e a v y bulla, $4 2BQ 4 T5; f a i r t o good b o l o g n a * , b u l l s , $3 75 <&M 26; s t o c k bulle, S3 50; choice feed- Inn s t e e r * . 800 to 1,000 IbH, $3 7 6 0 4 40: fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000 lbs, i 3 5 0 ® 4 ; c h o i c e s t o c k * ™ , 500 to 700 lbs, IS 7 5 © 4 : f a i r BtQck#r§, 500 to 700 lbs, | 3 25<§S 76; Mock h e i f e r s , | 3 2f>f&>3 75; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , young-', m e d i u m age, MO @K0; c o m m o n m i l k f t r i , | 1 8 ® 2 B . Veal c n l v e s — M a r k e t , good g r a d e s , 25c; c o m m o n , 80c l o w e r ; best, $fi 50© 6 26; o t h e r s , $4®B. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t 2&C to G0c l o w e r ; c o m m o n c l i p s , v e r y dull. ( Q u o - t a t i o n * a r e for c l i p p e d s t o c k . ) R e s t l a m b s , ffl 60(3:7; f*tr t o g o o d l a m b s , $P. fi0(g:6 26; light, t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $4 50®B; y e a r l i n g s , $B®C; fair to good b u t c h e r *heep, >4 50(9)5: culla a n d c o m - mon, $2 50¢¢3 R0; w o o l I a m b s , ffifaa 50, H o g s — M a r k e t 16c t o 20e lower, l t n n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to good b u t c h - e r s . | S :>f<; pigB. $fi 50; l i g h t y o r k e r a , ?6 50; r o u g h s , | 6 ; s t a g s , 1-3 off. E a s t Buffalo.—-Cattle m a r k e t a c t i v e a n d Ki@i:,c. h i g h e r ; bf*<t e x p o r t s t e e r s , jr,.S0(g«; few l o a d s cboine a t tfi.2B; heat 1.20(1 t o 1,300-lh s t e e r s . 16. IR <8 5.B5 ; heat 1,000 to 1.100-lb, $4.50 0$G.2!i;' best fat cow», $4.2R(&4,50; f a i r to good, $3.00® ;-!.75; t r i m m e r s , $2.25®2.50; b e s t h e i f e r s , $4,710(5.25; m e d i u m to good, $fl@6.25; best, f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $4.25 (© 4.50; y e a r - l i n g s , $3.25(y>3.50; c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s , $3#3.2fi: e x p o r t b u l l s , $4.50(3)5; b o l o g - n a s , $3.76(^4,25: s t o c k bulla, $2.50®3.& T h e cow m a r k e t w a s f r o m $2 t o | h i g h e r ; good to e x t r a , $42(9 52: m e d i u m to good, $28 (ft 35; c o m m o n , $1S®23. H O K ? — M a r k e t l o w e r ; m e d i u m , h e a v y a n d y o r k e r s , $G.90@8.!)5; p i g s , $6.00; r o u g h s , $ 5 . 9 0 0 6 . S h e e p — M a r k e t s l o w ; best c l i p p e d l a m b s , $7.40(5)7,50; w o o l s . $8,50©8.75; v e a r l i n g s , $ 5 . 7 6 ^ 7 ; w e t h e r s , $fi.25J> 6..":0; a w e s , $6.75®«. C a l v e s — S l o w a t $4(9)7.25. Important Part Alcohol Playe ty| Human Curve. • ' ,, ' : f. I * wbrl<rlB*%ni undeveloped, dwa sluggish Intellect. StaUstlCB placed the number of defective children in the United States as 180,000, enough to make a city of nearly 200,- oou. What ib the cauae of this alarminfc' increase In idiocy? One eminent authority says that 35 per cent, of the I'eeble-mlnded are the results of strong drink. What a stumbling block this nation is placing before tho children? in the form jf the licensed dramshop! O mother, you whose arms are folded about your bright, laughing, dimpled little one, think of the thousands of helpless Infants, forced into an almost Joyless, senseless existence through the obnoxious rum traffic. Each mother should say, "I am but one—but I am one. I cannot do much, but I can do something, and what I can do, by the grace of God. I wilt do." No matter how well directed the effort for the idiot's development, he will always be handicapped, and never in this world will he be what he has arlght to be. Because of the degradation of rumdrinking parents in one large city, 100,000 children, owing to their filthy physical and moral inheritances and bad environments, are prohibited from attending the public schools. Belle Kearney, In an address at Ann Arbor, j told of one of her experiences while touring the South. At the close off I one lecture a little boy came running 1 toward her. "O Miss Kearney," he I cried, stretching out his claws toward j her, for his thin hands were little* ; more; 'don't you think the boys and | girls ought to be protected from strong drink?' ! In a small village of Michigan, says ! Irene Davis in the Home Herald, there exists a family of nine children. Tho father is a habitual drinker. His children are all dull and some of them have criminal tendencies. Their one little girl was an exception. This little child was very pretty and appeared normal up to her second year. Later, one afternoon her mother went away and left her in the care of the two younger boys. In her absence t h e little girl attempted to light the gasoline stove. Her clothing caught fire and she was burned beyond earthly hope when her screams brougu* a passerby lo her relief. Theh- older boy is now in jail. For months the children have absented themselves from school. The teachers say they do not want them to attend, for their presence always starts trouble. This family crtn be multiplied many times. The boys are growing up without Christian training, and when they are 21 their vote will count as much as aminister's. Physicians assert that in many towns more than one-half of the women to-day are incapable of nursing their children. This incapacity is on the increase and has been found to be hereditary. Their milk h a s to be supplemented with cow's milk. It has been found that human milk, to meet special r e q u i r e m e n t of the hu» man Infant, is poorest in albumen and richest in lactic acid. The latter component is the principle element used in building up the brain. If for no other reason than love to these little human flowers, let us, HR mothers, wives, sisters and daughters, do all we can to take down t h e Stars and Stripes from the liceiMttd ssloon and wrap it around the Ci1*^ cious children. Grain, Wtp. Whea*:—Oanh No. 2 red, file; May, 5.000 b u fit 8l^4c, lfl.000 b u a t fil-^o, 5,000 bu a t 81V4c, 5,000 b u a t 8 1 ½ ¾ 12,000 bu a t 81*i<\ 5,000 b u a t 83 **c, 10,000 bu a t SlVic; J u l y , 20.000 b u a t &2%C 25,000 b u at. 82\4e, 10,006 b u « t K2%c\ 20,000 bu J.t «2%c, 15,000 b u a t S3r, 15.000 bu' a t 8 2 ^ 0 . 10,000 b u a t S2*ie; S e p t e m b e r , 5,00ft bu a t 84 H e , 25,- nnn bu at. 84V4n. 30,000 bu a t 84¾ e, 10,- OHO bu a t S 4 S c , 10,000 bu a t !UHe\ 20,- 000 bu a t S 4 V ' , 25,000 bu at S4i£c; No 3 red, 78r; No. 1 w h i t e . 75 \c. T o r n - - 1 ' a s h Xo. 2, 4 Or; N'n. 3 v e l l o w , 1 e a r ;it hie. ( t o t s ('(ish No. n w o i t e , 1 e a r at 4 5 ¾ ^ No. 4 w h l t n , 2 e n r s at. 45c. i ; y e - - - r a s h No. 2. 74<\ Rfatis C a s h , Si 22; May, $1 31- J u n e $1 3fi ftuked. C l o v t r K t e d - -Prime- spot, 30 h a g * a t $S tMi; O c t o b e r , 100 bug* a t $7 40; s a m - ple, 15 bagR a t $S 25, 17 at $7 50, 9 a t $7; p r i m e a l s l k e , 30 h a g i a t 1 7 ; ' s a m p l e , ' 5 ba«r» a t $6 50, 5 a t $6. T i m o t h y t e e d — P r i m * upot, BO b a r a at $2 0B. * ^ The Church and the Saloon Question, Bishop R. S. Foster has said: "The church of to-day, much more the church of the future, must, take to its heart the duty of combining and mass ing its force against the gigantic atrocity of Christian civilization that mothers nine-tenths of the woes and sorrows that blight and curse our modern age—the traffic In intoxicants, which hides its deformity under forms of law. The conflict is now upon us. The church must lead In this reform. This is her most peculiar province. It comes in the line of the great class of moral Issues of which she is the recognized guardian. The rum hole must be closed, or t h e rum hell will engulf Christendom. If ever the pulpit had a right, the duty to flay with unsparing rebuke, it ia here." Chosen Editor. Mr. Don O. Shelton, president of tho1 newly formed National Bible institute —the headquarters of which are In Ihe Presbyterian building, New York city—-hag been 'chosen editor of( fhe lilble To-day, the organ of this new toovemen* **si*we-: vflr, v * '< w - AN" y \ ^ : <Ju•&*;^*&s::i*** """^.tayfl^v*" ja^. V -,. pWk*-*rUl«!P^^ t; y « jR*,3PViv.ujiii vjiviHi 1 W <» i*P -4--<«» i ' n w * < M « i i w i i i > ^ 4 • \MErtM4nytv*):. > . • - < ' • # r \ TE" ^ . - , , , , , , j , ii, ,,,,1,'jagg •#k IE LIONS OF THE LORD A Tals of the Old West By HARRY LEON WILSON Author of "The ,Sp*ao«r»." (CtopyHgtit, IWS, bjr LotHroDPub!lslilnK V> CHAPTER XXXIV.—Continued. But Prudence was not tfcere, and Az "wondered with dismay if she had joined the rest of the village and gone out to meet the prophet, lie had Been the last at' them going along the dusty road to the north, men and women and little, children, hot, excited, aud eager. It did not seem like her io b;> among them, and yet except for those before him working about the bo'.very, and i. l'o'.v mothers with children in arm.-;, the town was apparently deserted. Hue even as he waited he heard the winding alarm oil a bugle and the Wild i'e\V final saw a scurrying of backs in dusty iuue t'ar up the road. 'J'he Ham of the Mountains gave a hurried com mantis for the very touches, called off his force from the mow complete bowery, aud a solidary 'Gentil:> was l'ci' the moment left to greet the oncoming procession. Presently, however .from the dark interiors of the log houses came the mothers with babies, a few aged sires too feeble for the. march, and such of the remaining housewives as could leave for a little time the dinners they were rooking. They made hut a thin line along the little street, and follett saw at once that Prudence was not among them. He must wait and •see if she marched in the approaching procession. Already the mounted escort was -coming into view, f^ur abreast, captained by Elder Wahllo, who, with a sash of red and gojd slanted across his breast, was ridinjg nervously, as his seat could be kept only by the most skillful horsemanship, a white mule that he was known to treat with fearless disrespect on days that were not great. Behind the martial Wardle was Peter Peterson, Peter L o h f . M t M r , ' W»d Peter Lonfe Peter Peterson, tke nioet martial looking m e n ttrAmalon after their leader; and then came a few more fours of proud ly mounted Saints. After thi.; escort, separated by an interval that would let the dust settle ;\ little, came the body of the procession, first a carriage containing Hi.1 prophet, portly, strong-faced, easy of manner, as became a giant who felt, kindly in his might. By his side was his wife, Amelia, the reigning favorite, wh > could play the piano and sing "Fair Bingon on the Rhine" with a dash that was said to be superb. Behind this float of honor came other carriages bearing the prophet's counsellors, the apostles, chief bishop, bishops generally, elders, priests and deacons, each taking precedence near the prophet's carriage by seniority of rank or ordination. Along the line of carriages were outriders, bearing proudly aloft the banners upon which suitable devices were printed: "God Bless Brigham Young!" "Hail to Zion'a Chief!" "The Lion of the Lord." "Welcome to our Mouthpiece of God!" Behind the last carriage came the tiUtarts iff p w « l o n , each detachment with Its keener. The elderly brethren stepped briskly under "Fathers in Israel'*; the elderly sisters gazed proudly aloft to "Mothers in Israel." Then came a company of young men whose banner announced them as "Defenders of Zion." They were followed by a company of maidens led by Ma Hlda Wright, striving to be not too much elated, and whose hanner bore Hie inscription, "Daughters of Zion." At the last came t h e children, openly set up by the occasion, and big-eyed with importance, the boy who carried their banner, "The Hope of Israel," ejoing with wonderful rigidity, casting not so much as an eye either to right or left. But Prudence had not been in this triumphal column, nor was she among •*ny of the women who stood with chilli- en la their arms, or who rushed to tee doors with sleeves rolled up and a \-*t tpoon or fork in their hands. - T&** All at once & great inspiration caase-to Follett. When the last dusty little white-dressed girl had trudged solemnly by, and the heart of the procession was alredy winding down the lane that led to Elder Wardle's place, he called 'himself a fool and turned back. He walked like a man who has suddenly remembered t h a t which he should not have forgotten. And yet he had remembered nothing at all. He had only thought of a possibility, but one that became more plausible with every step; especially when he reached the Rae house and foundlt deserted. Whenever he thought of MB stupidity., which was every score of steps, he would break into a little trot that made the willows along the creek on his- left run into a yellowish green blur. He was breathing hard by the time he had made the last accent and stood in the cool shade of the comforting pines. He waited until his pulse became slower, wiping his forehead with the blue neckerchief which Prudence had suggested that she liked to gee him wear \u place of the one of scarl e t When he had cooled and calmed himself a little, he stepped lightly on. Around the big rock he went, over the "down timber" beyond it, up over the rise down which the waters tumbled, and then sharply to the right where their nook was, a call to her already on his lips. Rut she was not there. He could see the place at a glance. Nothiug below met his eye but the straight red trunks of the pines and the brown earpet beneath them. A jay posed his deep shining blue on a cluster of scarlet of sumac, and, cocking his crested head, screamed at him mockingly. The canyon's cool breath fanned him and the pine-tops sighed and sang. Al He redoubled his speed over t i e rocks. When she next caiue-luto view, still far ahead* he shouted long and loud. It was almost certain that she must hear; and yet she made no sign. She teemed even to speed ahead the faster for his bail. Again h e sprang forward to cover the distance between them, and again he shouted when the next view of her showed that be was gaining. This time he was sure she heard; but she did not look back, and she very plainly increased her speed. For an instant be stood aghast at this discovery; then he laughed. "Well IX you want a race, you'll get It!" He was off again along t h e rough bed of the stream. He shouted no more, but slowly increased the gain he had mado upon her. Instead of losing time by climbing up over the bank, he splashed through the water at two places where the little stream was wide and shallow. Then at last he saw that he was closing in upon her. Soon he was near enough to bee that she also knew it. 1 le began at that moment an extended couiso of marveling at the ways of woman. For now she had reached the edge of the little open park, aud was placidly seating hex-self on a fallen tree In the grove of quaking aspens. He could not understand this change of manner. And when he reached the opening she again astounded him by greeting him with every manifestation T "\ Never Would Have Given You Up— I'm Never Going To." first he was disheartened; but then his eyes caught a gleam of white and red under the pine, touched to movement by a low-swinging breeze. It was her hat swaying where she had hung It on a broken bough of the tree she liked to lean against. And there was her book; not the Book of Mormon, but a secular, frivolous thing called "Leaflets of Memory, an Illuminated Annual for the Year 1847." It was lying on its face, open a t the sentimental tale of "Anaatasla." He put. it down where she had left it. The canyon was narrow and she would hardly leave the waterside for the steep trail. She would be at the up- j per cascade or in the little park above j it, or somewhere between. He crossed I the stream, and there in the damp j sand was the print of a small heel where she had made a long step from the last stone. He began to hurry again, clambering recklessly over boulders, or through the underbrush where the sides of the stream were steep. When the upper cascade came in sight his heart leaped, for there he caught the fleeting shimmer of a skirt and the gleam of a dark head. He hurried on, and after a moment's climb had her In full view, standing on the ledge below which the big trout lay. There he saw her turn so that he would have sworn she looked at him. It seemed impossible that she had not seen him; but to his surprise she at once started up the Btream, swiftly footing over the rough way, now a little Btep, now a free leap, grasping a willow to pull herself up an incline, then disappearing around a clump Qf cedars. of surprise, from the first nervous start to the pushing up of her dark brows. "Why," she began, "how did you ever think of coming here?" But he had twice hurried fruitlessly this hot morning and he was not again to be baffled. As he advanced toward her, she regarded him with some apprehension until he stopped a safe six feet away. She had noted certain lines of determination in his face. "Now what's the use of pretending? —-what did you run for?" "1?—run?" Again the curving black brows went up in frank surprise. 'Yes,—you run!" He took a threatening step forward, and the brows promptly fell to a serious intentness of his face. "What did you do it for0'" She stood up. "What din I do it for?—what did I do it forn" But his eyes were searching her and she had to lower her own. Then she looked up again, and laughed nervously. "I—I don't knoy—I couldn't help it." Again she laughed. 'And why did you run? how did you think of coming here?" "I'll tell yon how, now I'vo caught you." He started toward her, but she was quickly backing away into the opening of the little park, still laughing. "Look out »or that blow-down back of you J" he called. In the second that she halted to turn and discover his trick he had caught her by the arm. "There—I caught you fair—now what did you run far*" "I couldn't help It." Her face was crimson. His own was pafe under the tan. They could hear the beating of both their hearts. But with his cap turo made so boldly he was dumb, knowing not what to say. The faintest pulling of the imprisoned arm aroused him. "I'd 'a' fullowed you till Christmas come If you'd kept on. Clear over the divide and over the whole creation. 1 never would have given you up. I'm never going to." He caught her other wrist aud sought to draw her to him. With head down she came, slowly, yielding yet resisting, with little shudders of terror that was yet a strange delight, with eyes that dared give him but one quick little look, half pleading and half tear. But then after a few tense seconds h e r struggles were all housed far withiirhls arms.; there was no longer play for t h e faintest of them; and she was strained until she felt her heart rush out to him as she had once felt It go to her dream of a single love, -with the utter abandon of t b e falling water beside them. His voice came to her in a dull murmur, and the sound of t h e running water came, again like the muffled tinkling of little silver bells in the distance. Both his arms were strong about her, and now her own hands rose in rebellion to meet where the kerchief was knotted at the back of his neck, quite as the hands of the other woman had rebellious!}- Hung down the scarf from the balcony. Then the brim of his hat came down over her hair, and her lips felt his kiss. They stood so a long time, r; seemed io them, in the high grass, amid the whir«'-bark<'u quaking aspens, while a little- wind from the dark pines at their side, lowered now ness, played over aroused at last by half-way down the spruce Lo bark in believing they menaced his winter's store of spruce cones piled at the foot of the tree. With rattle after rattle »iis alarm earn*', until he had the satisfaction of noting; an effect. The young man put the girl away from him to look upon tier in the new light that enveloped them both, still holding her hands. "There's our good thing about your marriages, -they marry you tor eternity, don't they? That's for ever-- only it isn't long enough, even so—not for me." "I thought you were never coming." "Hut you said"—he saw the futility of It, however, and kissed her instead. "I was afraid of you all this summer," he said. "I was afraid of you, too." "You got over it yesterday all right." "How?" "You kissed me." "Never—what an awful thing to say!" "Hut, you did—twice—don't you remember?" "Oh, well, it doesn't matter. If I did \t wasn't at all like—like—" " L i k e t h a t — " " N o - - I didn't think anything about it." 'And now you'll never l^ave me, and I'll ne\ er leave you." i'licv !• ;ii on t lie fullen 1 roe. "And io think of \ hat old " "Oh, don't talk of it. That's why 1 ran off here—so 1 couldn't hear anything about it until he went away." "Why didn't you tell mo you were coming'.'" "I didn't think you were so stupid." "How was I to know where you were coming?" But now she was reminded of something. "Tell me one thing—did you ever know a little short. tat girl, a blonde that you liked very much?" "Never!" "You uon't nee<3 to—we'll call it even." And so the talk went until the ton had fallen for an hour aud they knew it was time to go below.- "We will go to the meeting together/' she said, "and then father shall ten Brigham — tell him—" "That you're going to marry me. Why don't you say it?" "Thai l'xu going to marry you, aud be your only wife." bhe nestled under his a r m again. "For time and eternity—that's the way your church put* It." Then, not knowing it, they took their last walk down the pine-hung glade. Many l i m e s he picked her lightly up to carry her over rough places and was loch to put her down,—having, in truth, to be bribed thereto. The RJJ C H A P T E R X X X V . Bent U t t l e to a yearning softtheni. They were a squirrel that ran. trunk of a near-by dignautly at them, and Fall of a Prophet. Down in the village the various dinners of ceremony to the visiting officials were over. An hour had followed of decent rest and informal chat between the visitors and their hosts, touching impartially on matters of general interest; on irrigation, t h e gift of tongues, the- season's crop of peaches, the pouring out of the Spirit abroad, the best mixture of sheep-dip; on many matters not uupleasing to tho practical-minded Deity reigning over them. Then the entire populace of Amalon, in its Sunday best of "valley tan" or store-g'oods, flocked to the little square and sat expectantly uii the benches under the green roof of the bowery, ready to absorb the droppings oil' the sanctuary. In due time < am..' Brigham, scrolling between Elder Wardle and Bishop Wright, bland, affal.de. and benignant. On the platform, about him sat his Counsellors, the more distinguished of his suite, and the local dignitaries of the Church. Among those came the little bent man wiih an unwonted color in his face, coming in absorbed in thought, shaking hands even with Brigham with something of abstraction in his manner. Prudence ami Follett came late, iinding seats at the back next to a generous row of the .Mrs. Setb, Wright. When th'*y had settled into their seats, the Wild Ram of the Mountains arose and invoked a blessing on those present and upon those who had gone behind the veil; adding a petition that Brigham he increased in his basket aud in his store, in wives, flocks, and herds, and in the gifts of the Holy Spirit. They sang another hymn, and when that was done, the little bent man arose and came hesitatingly forward to the baize-covered table that served as a pulpit. As President of the Stako it was his office to welcome the visitors, and this he did. There were whisperings in the audi* ence when his appearance was noted. It. was the first time he had been seeu hy many of them in weeks. They whispered thai he was failing. The words of official welcome spoken, he b^g;»n his discourse; but in a timid, shunting manner so unlike his old self that still others whispered of his evident illness, Inside he burred with his purpose, bu',. with all his resolves, the presence of Hrigham left him unnerved. He began by referring to their many adversities since the day when they had first knelt to entreat the fnercy of (tod upon the land. Then he spoke of revelations. "You must all have had revelations, because they have come even to me. Perhaps you were deaf to the voice, as I have been. Perhaps you have trusted too readily in some revelation that came years ago, supposedly from "Then what did you talk so much J God—in f ruth, from the Devil. Perabout her for yesterday if you didn't? You'd speak of her every time." "I didn't think you were so stupid." "Well, I can't see—" haps you have been deaf to later revelations meant to warn you of the other's falseness." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Ready to Take Notes Cruel Husband Had Stenographer to Record Wife's Remarks. Frederic Irland, at the last convention of the National Association of Stenographers at Atlantic City, said of a somewhat harsh rebuke that one stenographer had administered to another: "That rebuke was a little to cruel, was it not? It reminds me of the cruelty of a Washington man—a piece of cruelty wherein stenography played an unwitting part. "As this man came to bed one night his wife said to him: " 'Has the stranger gone; I didn't ,, hear him.' " 'Oh, no, dear. He hasn'l gone,' t h e husband replied. 'I have instructed the maid to let him out In three or four hours.' "Tbe wife looked amazed and stupefied. " 'What—why—who on earth Is ha, anyway?' she stammered. " 'My dear," said the husband, quiet* ly, Tie Is a shorthand reporter. You see, I nearly always forget what you say to me during your discourse from ITr till two and sometimes I go to sleep while you're talking. So I thought I'd have your lecture written out to-night and study it at my leisure. The young man is all ready, the door ts open so that he can hear you, and you may be* [gin as soon as you I l k * " ' Mtf « \Jt mm h W t n ^ u * »*»i«,» q U V .V leg,.* . * 1«'-'' •$'• . ftttf jfinrltiug dispatch — _ . . _ k . . F. L. A N D R E W S <fc CO. PKOfHlfcTu ~s THUIiSUAY, >hYY'2, WU7. The repeal of tho mortgage tax law iu beiug largely .dibouaBed in ar^umwuta pro and con, but the sentiment aeetua to prevail pretty Htrungly for its repeal, which would certainly produce- the greatest irood to the irreateat numher. ADDITIONAL LOCAL, My IfcNt F r i e n d , A l e x a n d e r Benton, who lives on K u r a l R o u t e 1, Port E d w a r d , N . Y., s a y s : " D r . K i n d ' s N e w 1/iscovery is my best e a r t h l y jl&mjpi. Jt c u r e d me of a s t h m a six' y^af's tygo. d t has also perforumd a wonderful imre of incipi e n t c o n s u m p t i o n lor my sou's wife.- Tbrt fiiv-1 bottle mid ad. t h e • ,-tBv ri-tuM cough, a n d th^s H^-CJ nupli^b id ,- t h e oth,- er s y m p t o m s left one by o n e , u u t i l s h e was perfectly woll. Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery s power over c o u g h s a n d colds is simply' marvelous.'1 N o o t h e r r e m e d y h a s ever equaled it. F u l l y g u a r a n t e e d by K. A. Siglor, d r u g g L t 50c am! SUM). Trail b o t t l e free. being A bill p r o h i b i t i n g minors u n d e r 17 a n d s t u d e n t s u n d e r 21 e n t e r m g bowling alley* has passed t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . A n o t h e r r u m o r its afloat That Dexter is to have an electric line t h e coining season c o n n a c t i n g t h e m with J a c k s o n . The Chelsea pear p l a n t a n d t h e W h i l e c e m e n t plant a r e lor bale, b u t the Glazier stove works a r e t u r n i n , - o u t a t r a i n load of goods every m o n t h . •—To bad t h a t eyery t o w n c a n n o t have its Ulazier. A t r a v e l i n g dress good peddler was a r r e s t e d a n d lined $5.00 last week in B r i g h t o n for s e l l i n g goods w i t h o u t t h e r i g h t license. H e h a d a "foot p e d d L r V ' license b u t w a s t r a v e l i n g with a horse, a n d t h e r e t o r e s h o u l d h a v e secured a n o t h e r license. T h e r e p o r t t h a t t h e M i c h i g a n Cent r a l K. lv. is m a k i n g a s u r v e y a t A u n •Arbor is w i t h o u t f o u n d a t i o n as t h e m a n a g e r of t h a t road disclaims a n y k n o w l e d g e of t h e m a t t e r . T h a t a survey tor some p u r p o s e is b e i n g m a d e in a n d a b o u t t h e u n i v e r s i t y city is sure b u t tor w h a t reuse is more of a m y s t e r y now tliau ever. Rev. F r . J a m e s Cab Ian, of Hillsdale, who is q u i t e well k n o w n here, h a v i n g visited here several times, was q u i t e Considerable money is sent from this country to China to aid the famine •-auftVrers- and there is considerable dissatisfaction among some of the citizens of the U. S. as they think the'money should be scattered ^mong the poor of our own 'country. The case is entirely different. This country does not know what a famine is and in thos'> times of prosperity there is plenty of work for all eo that want need scarcely be known in any of our cities There are but few people in these United States but who could earn a good living if they would. Under Llie Cross [ U i - i - ' . i i i i i l . j Eli I ' l a u WUH having a hard t i m e t o m a k e a living H e weal I'rom house lo house selliuy; any lhile uriiole he could gel a dealer tu t r u s i him with, mid bis lit*- w a s passed principally in looking in at doors which were slum Hied in his lace. One day, receiving n o a n s w e r to his ring ai a h a n d s o m e residence, he iried ilie knob, opened tShe door a n d walked in. H e a r i n g no •ound, h e reconnoltered us fur a s t h e leeoud story, from a back window of Which he s a w a woman in t h e y a r d h a n g i n g u p clothes. T h e premises h a d evidently been left In her cure. I'ull Lcuj open u b u r e a u drawer, he s a w a box a n d , o p e n i n g t h e box, u small for t u n e In j e w e l s . T h e h u m a n tulnd Is capable of g r e a t deliberation iu a very smull apace of time. Eli P i a t t ' s certainly w a s . H e had n e v e r stolen o r robbed. Indeed, h e hud calculated t h e chances of such m e t h o d s a n d k n e w they w e r e decided ly a g a i n s t dishonesty. T h e goods were usually recovered, uud t h e thief w e n t to s t a t e prison. P i a t t concluded to t a k e t h e jewels, hide them, suffer t h e consequences of t h e theft a n d w h e n a free m a n a g a i n recover t h e t r e a s u r e and t a k e a good long comfortable rest. H e decided a n d acted deliberately, not on t h e usual impulse of a thief. T h a t night h e took t h e j e w e l s to a block on which t h e only building w a s a brick J u n k s h o p . Somebody h a d once badly b u r n e d one d a y last week * b i l c ', t a u g h t him to tlud t h e n o r t h s t a r by r e s c u i n g a n old l a d y whose clothe^ | ^ e pointer stars, so he took t h i r t y . . „ . ., , • , . . • , steps from t h e n o r t h w e s t corner of t h e causrht fire while b u r n i n g r u b b i s h . . . . , , , . .. a ^ B , . , | j u n k s h o p t o w a r d t h e north star, stop- T h e lady w a s fatally b u r n e d a n d t h e | p e d a m l > w , t h a ^ ^ s h o v o , h e f o m u l Rev. received some very painful i outside t h e j u n k s h o p , d u g a hole a n d b u r n s . His m a n y friends here h o p e ! burled h i s t r e a s u r e old m o t h e r in heaven, w h o p u f thTs chapel a n d t h e cross over it t h a t I might find It t o work a m i r a c l e on my return." Ell P i a t t , though a converted m a n , though his conscience Is f a r tenderer thun t h a t of millions of bin brothers, remains a n ex convict, a n d a s such his road Is more thorny t h a n before. B u t there Is no t e m p t a t i o n fur him to attempt t o a m e l i o r a t e his condition by ifsbonesty. H e is wuiting for release. Tor a different r e w a r d , in t h e hereafter. Is h e not nearer thuu his fellows to that Christianity when t o be a Ohribfltiu u n a m t m a r t y r d o m V FftJLNK P . O H B N K Y C.iscHsvveet lor babies is t h e best reiiiudy for colic, s u m m e r c o m p l a i n t , d i a r r h o e a a n d sour - t o m a c h It is especially good in cases of t e e t h i n g when i r r i t a t i o n affects Hie stomach and i n t e s t i n e s . Casasweet is a pleasa n t , sale r e m e d y , c o n t a i n i n g n e i t h e r opiates n o r n a r e a t i c s ; a'l tl'n iuwrcdients a r e p a i u t s d plainly on t h e w r a p per. E n d o r s e d by m o t h e r s because it acts so quick ly. Sold by F . A. Sitfler. DrugKist. Wonderful Eczema Cure. " O u r l U l e boy had eexema for five years,1 ' w r i t e s N . A. A d a m s . H e n r i e t - t a , Pa. " T w o . ol our h o m e doctors, said t h e case was hopeless, his l u n g s b e i n g affected. We then e m p l o y e d o t h e r doctors b u t no benefit r e s u l t e d . By chance we read about E l e c t r i c Bit- 4»rs; b o u g h t a bottle a n d soon noticed i m p r o v e m e n t . We c o n t i n u e d this medicine until several bottles w e r e used, when o u r hoy. . w a s c o m p l e t e l y cured.1 ' Best of all blood medicines and body b u i l d i n g h e a 1 t h tonics, G u a r a n t e e d at, V. A, S i g l e r ' s store. 50c. t h e y m a y n o t p r o v e serious h o w e v e r , R. C. Reed, of Howell has been appointed by t h e A m e r i c a n Holstein Association to r e p r e s e n t t h e m at t h e S e m i - C e n t e u n i a l c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l College, May 28-¾). As this is t h e t i m e w h e n P r e s . Roosevelt is to honor t h e college with a visit a n d is to be t h e g r e a t e s t t i m e in the history of t h e college, Livingston c o u n t y c a n feel p r o u d t h a t one of hei citizens should receive t h e appointment. Teachers Wages. D r u g The >enate, u n d e r pressure from some f a r m e r c o n s t i t u e n t s , has killed t h e bill to m a k e $35 a m o n t h t h e mini m u m salary t h a t can be paid to a H e h a d been seen coming a w a y with the Jewels a n d w h e n they w e r e missed w a s a r r e s t e d , Identified a n d sent to t h e penitentiary. Seven y e a r s later Ell Piatt, j u s t (lis charged, s a u n t e r e d by t h e block w h e r e he h a d buried t h e jewels. A n u m b e r of buildings h a d been erected; but, for tunutely for Eli, he recognized t h e Junk •hop, t h o u g h It w a s now used for a feed store. H e looked t o w a r d t h e spot w h e r e he had buried his t r e a s u r e a n d s a w thut It w a s covered by t h e rear end of a chapel. T h e roof of this vad w a s rounded u p to a point, on which w a s a cross. If his mind w a s c a p a b l e of deliberation, it w a s also capable of calling up pictures. As h e looked a t t h e cross he s a w a n old w o m a n kneeling at an altar. She w a s his mother. Then he s a w himself toddling along by her side to church, later his continuation. And n o w t h e t r e a s u r e he had taken from a n o t h e r a n d had stiffered seven long y e a r s to possess w a s sheltered by A H o m e m a d e W e a t h e r Glass. A very reliable w e a t h e r glass c a n be m a d e o u t of such simple m a t e r i a l s ua an e m p t y salad oil bottle a n d a q u a r t fruit j a r . H a v i n g procured these articles, pour sullicient w a t e r into t h e j a r bo that it covers t h e m o u t h of t h e hot tie w h e n t h e latter is inserted into the former. in line w e a t h e r it will be found t h a t t h e w a t e r will rise Into the bottle, but will fall back into t h e j a r when w e t w e a t h e r is due. T h o u g h the Idea of this q u a i n t h o m e m a d e barometer Is n o t n e w , it is quite reliable. W h e n y o u r food lias not been prop erly digested t h e e n t i r e system is impaired in t h e Mime p r o p o r t i o n . Y o u r stomach needs help. Kodol for Iodi gestion a n d Dyspepsea not only digests w h a t y o u eat, it tones t n e stomach a n d adds s t r e n g t h \.o t h e whole body. Makes rich, p u r e bh>;>d. Kodol conforms to t h e N a t i o n a l P u r e Food a n d - D r u g Law . Sold by F. A Slgler, Drugglit. \ - e ' - " e . I . I . I l l : ( I ]• V < - e , " • i . l I I • •. . i . . • ' • i ! \ ) s e , r " • ;• I ' i i i ' i s a i d . " I f ' h-i! ol: i i ; emblem of t h e cross. Life, like t h e world, is of t w o hem Ispheres. To pass from one earthly hemisphere to another m a y require weeks, p e r h a p s months. A p a s s a g e from one spiritual hemisphere to an A great deal has been said tl>e past few weeks in regard to "Elmore mixture" for burning coal ashes and the editor of the Fowler v die Review in last weeks issue says: "The writer has often tried the same mixture, just, coal ashes and water in the kitchen range and found that it burned very nicely there and produced considerable heat and some people in this village have burned the coal ashes that way all winter in their furnace." If the above is true the editor of the DISPATCH sees where there is about #70 worth of good fuel in an ash heap in the alley. I t will cost us another dollar to get them hauled away but the first man who offers us $2.01) for the lot gets them now don't. all speak at once. district school teacher. T h e reason j a H a cred temple puarded by t h e holy for k i l l i n g it is t h a t m a n y districts reported t h a t t h e y h a v e no t r o u b l e in g e t t i n g satisfactory t e a c h e r s for $ 2 5 a m o n t h , or even less, It seems t h a t t h e r e is n o one to blame b u t the t e a c h e r s a n d these w h o j o t h o r m a y be accomplished in a fra,- , . , , .. , . . . n . • tion of a seiumd. As Eli looked up ai try to teach tor t h e p r e s e n t low wages. * If more of t h e t e a c h e r s would follow t h e e x a m p l e set by some a n d leave, off t e a c h i n g f o r a y e a r or t w o these districts t h a t a r e w i l l i n g to put u p with an $18 or $20 teacher would soon w a n t a real i n s t r u c t o r and be willing to pay a r e a s o n a b l e price, A N a r r o w E s c a p e . ela .sc was lackcn lo i'\ory scj i.ira I r ai I a ai pt-rsaadeil I hat .P \ ;nv.> . ',viai'.. taP off (Jo in To per cent. This law was that when a n u n ^ot a <li\orce h.- could not under auv c i r c u m s t a n c e . 1 marry a n o t h e r woman younger ilia i his ex-wife. An innocent law, a brlei ! law, not much to look at, but low many divorce suits would be nippeu in t h e bud if all h u s b a n d s knew t ha, after ihe separation they cnahi noi marry younger women lhai; ihe w i \ e they had cast oil'!" Philad phia Pill let in. THE MOON'S VOLCANOES. e - I l > > l > I I - » i ^ I t i M M ) <W O I U H * & th« Qlgantlo Qmfetra and Q^Mt Fiaaura EriiptUaa. I t la evident to a n y one w h o glances upward at t h e moon t h a t I t s volcanoes are o n a n luimeaaely larger ncale t h a n t h o s e w h i c h atud o u r globe. O n e ex p l a u a l i o n , n o w abandoned, is t h a t t h e force of g r a v i t a t i o n being (here only one-sixth t h a t of t h e e a r t h t h e m u t t e r • x p e l l e d from a m i t e r would b e spread f a r m o r e widely, a n d explosions would b e generally uu a fur m o r e magnificent scale. 1'rofessor P i c k e r i n g q u o t e s t h h t h e o r y only to^ refute It tu soma »*«iv p a r l s o u s which he m a d e oW^wwi li^i g r e a t volcanic region or H a w a i i auo one oV t h e smaller c r a t e r s of t h e moon, T h e f a c t s seem .to h i m t o be t h a t t h e l a r g e r c r a t e r s on t h e moon c a m e Into [ e x i s t e n c e w h e n t h e thin, solid crust j c o v e r i n g t h e molten Interior w a s , owing to tin- isolidilioation a n d contraction ' of t h e crust, m u c h too small to contain t h e liquid material. T h e c r a t e r s were t h e r e f o r e formed by t h e lava bursting t h r o u g h t h e crust a n d so relieving t h e pressor .. Pnier, after this relief had been found a n d t h e crust hud thicken ed. t h e interior regions by cooling s h r a n k a w a y from t h e solid shell, which w a s now too large a n d , being lusutlieiently supported, caved iu, perm i t t i n g t h e great lissure eruptions which produced t h e so called lunar aeas. T h e s e extensive outflows of lava dissolved Ihe original solid shell when ever they c a m e Into c o n t a c t with it, m u c h a s they do In t h e p r e s e n t d a y in H a w a i i . H a d t h e moon been much s m a l l e r t h e s e eruptions m i g h t n o t have occurred at till, a n d if t h e moon had : been m u c h larger their r e l a t i v e size would have been greater. Most probably on t h e e a r t h similar o u t b u r s t s were greater, a n d o u r original g i g a n t i c craters w e r e destroyed by t h e out How of the earlier archaic rocks which completely s u b m e r g e d a n d dissolved them —London P o s t . , Stripped a t t h a Law. I D i c k e n s describes in hlfl novel "Bleak H o u s e " the woes of t h o s e w h o w e r e involved in suits in t h e chtfncery ! court a n d t h e delays to w h i c h they w e r e s u b j e c t e d before t h e E n g l i s h Judicial p r o c e d u r e w a s reformed. Tradij tion s a y s that an artist once represented t h e s a m e idea in m u c h less space. [ T w o suitors in chancery, being reconciled to each other afier a very tedious and e x p e n s i v e suit, applied to h i m to paint a device In c o m m e m o r a t i o n of ! their r e t u r n to peace a n d amity. H e gave t h e m entire satisfaction by painti l u g t h e m in t h e a c t of s h a k i n g hands— ' one (dad in h i s shirt, t h e o t h e r w i t h o u t I even that. | W h e n y o u r bach ach •* w i- almost jinvar.aiMHy an indication that somet h i n g is w r o n g with p n u kidneys. W e a k , d'MMseii Kidneys f r e q u e n t l y ! cause a hiv.ik down ol t h e i-nfire syst e m . Do W i t t s Kidney m i Mladdor Pii atl'oi d prompi i rim! tor weak kidneys, backache, iiitlam.it mil of t h e bladd r n l • i in1 IMI'V t r o u b l e s . ! Sold by V. A. Slgler, D r u g g l i t # , tit<»H j - y%:. r - - .o/MI whid as a child he had been laugln to reverence it occurred to him that It had been placed over his t r e a s u r e t h a t no h a n d should profane it. For w h a t purpose? To save his soul. P.y w h o m ? S h e w h o had Ion-- passed lo her honvAiily homo his mot ''er. In a i w m k b n g lie was changed. In a twinkl:'CJ.' that which in prison he had looked forward to longingly, coir it ing t h e days between hi'ii a n d its pas session, h a d become only a means hy H. W. Cloyd, a m e r c h a n t , of f l u n k , which he m i - h t be rescued from evil. Mo., had a n a r r o w escape four years •ago, w h e n he r a n a jimson b u r into his t h u m b . He s a y s : " T h e doetor wanted to a m p u t a t e it b u t I would not consent. T b o u g h t a box of Buck- I m ' s A r n i c a Halve a n d t h a t cured t h e d a n g e r o u s w o u n d . " 25c a t F . A. Sigler's, D r u g g i s t . Ji-cdth." >as b e e n va i'i casly I . o i l i e r . I M\ .lolca k l u \ For a cold or a cough take Kennedy's L a x a t i v e Cough S y r u p It is BKTTKK t h a n a n y other r o u g h r e m e d y because its laxative p r i n c i p l e a s - u i e s a h e a l t h y , copious action of t h e bowels a n d at t h e s a m e it heals i r r a t a t i o n of t h e t h r o a t , s t r e n g t h e n s t h e bronchial t u b e s a n d always i n t l a m a t i o n of t h e j mnc.ons mamuranft. C o n t a i n s Honey j and T a r , pleasant to t a k e . C h i l d r e n ! l i k e it- Conforms to t h e N a t i o n a l j P u r e Food a n d Drnrr l ^ w . j Hold by F. A. Slgler, Druggltt. j KnrlftlFor taOseft&ML A E W U w A Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat - C : d H'...- " O M id u n d i ' i :.. ; i " ascribed to Martin Howland and William br. l.i,well Mason \vn>1e unite a ir.-a'be on ilie o!d tiiiie in l^.'i-. say:;:.; •• phai ii-ally ilia r '.' w a s writ V:i oy ;.u ; later i,.;;si,-ai in.- irians a n d a ni i > j. 11;: 1'ian.s who have investigated n e ' e : ] .so ly say it w a s composed by l.ichs I'.oir,' ueois, burn about ITiiK) and died alum; loTU- some say in the massacre of St Bartholomew, iu lool-rvj.-Musical Million. Don't T a y Alimony to be divorced from y o u r a p p e n d i x T h e r e ;vill be n o occasion for it, if ynu keep y o u r bowels r e g u l a r with l)r K i n c ' s N e w Life Fills. T h e i r action is so genilfl t h a t t h e a p p e n d i x never has cause to m a k e t h e least c o m p l a i n t . G u a r a n t e e d hy F, A. S i g l e r , d r u g ^ i s * . T.y them. oewirr^s a a a WITCH HAZEL S A L V E . For Piles, Bums, Sores. Going to t h e front of t h e chapei, no found t h e doors open a n d enlered. There w a s t h e stillness of a house of worship when no services w e r e beini.; held. Several people wore kneeling be fore t h e altar. H e went forward and dropped on his knees. Long be stayed immovable, his head bowed upon his breast, H o w a s thinking of t h e old woman who took h i m to church when he w a s a little boy- h o w . doubtless, she had waited while he w a s In prison for this moment, h o w Rhe h a d interceded for him a n d h o w in the i n s c r u t a b l e w a y s of t h e heavenly hosts ail this b a d been brought about. Beside the a l t a r w a s a booth shieldcd by a curtain in which a priest, w a s hearing confession. When t h e confessor c a m e out Eli Tlatt, entered a n d told t h e priest t h e story of his theft. hts e n d u r a n c e for its final possession and w h e r e he had buried his treasure. The next d a y Ihe priest conducted the chief of police aitfl a p a r t y of work men to t h e cellar of the chapel. Taking up t h e cement floor, they d u g in the earth, and a few feet under t h e surface directly benenlh the cross they found a box of Jewels. They wore sent to their rightful owners. A f e w d a y s after their return the prtlWt sent for Eli Piatt a n d told him that a lady w h o had been t h e possessor of w h a t he had stolon had been so pleased a t getting her property again that she had sent him a present of P500. Ell declined to touch a cent of It. "It all belongs to me, not a s a t h i n g to be converted into money, b u t ns a key by which my better n a t u r e has been unjocked. Tt w a j kept for_ me by- my '-AWAH T»*WMAflx U P n The Reliable Iri.O.iu B L O O D P U R i r i E D I am for MEM, WOMEN and CHILDREN Instant relief t o sufferers of Rheumatism,KidneyTrouble, Stomach Disorders. Got a bottle to-day.' Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect b u t one t h e most effectual remedies known tot restoring t h e entire system. I t is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay t h e pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called " s c i e n t i f i c " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio, Buy a "HYGEIA" " V K X " - The best Spring Bed on Earth. Perfectly Noiseless* For both Wood and Iron Bedsteads* Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not tit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a '• HYGEIA," which is perfection in itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ^ ENTERPRISE BED CO., IVfrs,, Hammond, Indiana. [ More Money for Eggs under most any conditions. T h e r e is a lot of money t o be made in the egg business if conditions are right. Thorc is no reason why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y R a i s e n s h o u l d not make just as good prolits on their investments as a n y other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. T h e price of eggs during the winter months is double and sometimes more than double that paid during the s u m m e r months. T h e only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can b e k e p t from six to nine months o r more has been proven by careful testing with HAGER'S EGG PRESERVATIVE and anyone using tide Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. .S>«</ for SampU and Circulars telling you all about tt. HACER I C O PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. .•*'*.TvV: w- "/'At1 ' * * • « M « M i x j m x i »<.«r>,ii^W 4 » p » < r ^ < n » f tm<m*\* 4*-*,i»ut wy*** .tmH ,»MJUU^l ^ • T >wT LI . - mm •*<W' /AAX Ccffee C h u m s ^ RVr-r L^'V'^vV^T-^/S E#\- : a # ^ m Use McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Every Day Because— McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always uniform in quality and properly blended and roasted. You do not get good coffee one day and poor coffee the next. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W . E. Murphy W . W . Barnard H. M. Williston & Co. v f P&TENTS b n n c i i R E D A N D D E F E N D E D , ^'ml model, " £ . u * . 7 f l ° ". U.° ",M'l ,ni.vl. and f .ve .vjK.rt. Five tuYvu'o, liow to uUaiu l'iiU'iits, 11 lulc marks, copyrights, elc, | N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business direct v/ith Wtt.Jtingloii sure* / i W , ] money and ojU* tit*p*t*nt> Ntsat Mrf IsfrtajMisMtfttttlM IxslusKely. WrMa or oom* to UP a* nun, •*>. W M wwm WASH IWOTOW. P. 0. GA-SNOW Tie Dial li'dps the evil lmvt'< pood. -Socrates. \\'r.r,'.:. "."•)! c Ti• r n l?oaMt;/. T h o i n i i ' i ' " ' i I - - L ! i " i : i , i :' > n :>. r o o l c o m m o n S C T - I i h , ; n I ' v - : s v : m ' l i i n i I ' . ' S I 1 ! . ' ! ' . A ' >•! ; i i ! ' n ! w •'::) '. ;i t r a c t s h i s i',\ c . a n d l i e t• J;L> h.i '• " i , i i i m t ' a > . ' i ii.1 '^' •' •. I " ' i i l:.i i i'i • 'i i' ; : : o n , »1 t r a n s i e n t n ; i . ' i i . d 'S ; v ' i • -. I ' " :Ui v li Ot l i d ' r i v i •<!: :in a la : , . , 11 ' '••• ' . m g e l lien Ul \ r u i n i i; li: 'i 1 v. i : : 1 i l • " ' ' . ' i ' ' he ^'ors in l'nr ]i!,i ;,!!'•'•: .. ! J ;I i" i (.\ men's Life. W l l KEBIOVE WITH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF 1DIRT AND »flKJaf GREASE t-**t ; ^3i*Wf*^^ and leave tn-: skin soft and white. Supe-ior to .ill ot.ho.isoaps, T h e i. iborcrs t-nand. F V M e d w . : s F a r m e r s , ?aints--s, P m . - r s , Piumbci's, M.ners :and ill Ra-lrond Men. A r , i a u m c o n y 5 u c 3 y o u ^ e M i : i n o o t h 3 v s o i p i r « : e i u 2 sizes 5 : andlOc U ^ v f f i c t u ' o d ov . OW \ S O A * C O K I P 4 N Y , . • ^ • u n g t o - Q o w ^ k*I.S. ?O^ES.CIe Ptf T0AOM * M » * AS IT IS GOOl > THE GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD r- LAXATIVE. A whou: kerne] of Rye to each flake. 'ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or writ, us for our t h r e e Special Offers. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most a ^ r a v a t r d case of constipation. \ \ n t e to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dopt. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Solicitor* Wantod £w9*.ymhmmm. F M ^ B M a w M 1 mm S k i / * 1 f " I E x p e r i e n c e i s o n e o f t h e g r e a t e s t f a c t o r s in a l m a s t a n y w a l k in life. I t is w h a t RIVCR t h e F a r m e r , Doc t o r , M e r c h a n t a n d M e c h a n i c success. I n n i a n n f h c t - urinff it is a n all i m p o r t a n t e l e m e n t . W e a r e c a r r i a g e m a n u f a c t u r e r s of o r e r twenty-five y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e a n d w e c l a i m t o k n o w t h e b u s i n e s s from A t o Z. W e will s t a k e o u r r e p u t a t i o n t h a t w e m a k e a s good w o r k fbr t h e m o n e y a a i t i s possible t o m a k e . O u r t w o l e a d e r s a r c o u r N o . 30 T o p B u g g y a t t h e p o p u l a r p r i c e o f $60.00 a n d o u r N o . fiO T o p B u g g y a t ¢80.00. N o t h i n g b u t t h e beat g o i n t o t h e s e j o b s i n o r d e r t o m a k e t h e m c o m e u p t o o u r s t a n d a r d . W r i t e fbr full specifications, c u t s a n d refere n c e s . D o It to-day a n d nee w h a t w e can offer yon fbr yoar eeee, asd save all dealer profits. WkMe •* eece and A. HUNCERFORD A SON, get our great offer. Lapeer, Michigan. INDIAN LODGES. NorrtM of the Savagea In the Deye of the Buffalo. While *u buffalo days tsonie of. itie Wild IuUlans of the iJluiuss oeeui)kitl per BBftuuut dwellings during u part of the year, tUeru were oiut'is who lived whul ly In movable lodges. These were made of buffalo ski 11.-= tanued white and sew ed together. The> were uf different sizew, the poor oceu eying biuallei- lodges, wlule the wealiiiy luuu, he wiiu owned niany injrses, >. ery likely bad a large family and required K larger lodge. The bine of a man's kxlge w a s to some extent an ludieatioji &f liis wealili. 'Vwu horses were ueed ed to drag the pules of a large lodge and one to carry the lodge iiseir, three horses for the transportation of the fln^.lhtg alone, to say nothing ot the othe'.' property and the different mem bet*) ut the family. A iodge of moderate tsize required eleven skins, and eighteen poles were needed to set it up. A sixteen skin lodge required twenty-two poles. The larger t h e lodge the greater was the number of poles needed. From the fact that they used an unusual number of poles in setting up their lodges It re- | suited that the Cheyennes had well Ktretehed. nice looking lodges. The northern Cheyennes declare that an odd number of hides w a s always used for the best lodges, and the 1111m I ber might range from eleven to twenty- 1 one. The skins were sewed together j witii sinew thread. First, of course. ! the hides must be tanned, the hair re- I moved and the skin softened. Then I the Cheyenne woman held a sewing I bee which was not unlike the bee.- I of our ancestors In the early days of this country. She invited her friends ! to come and help her sew her lodge and provided them with refreshments. Among them was always one woman especially skillful in cutting out the lodges, and she lifted the skins together before the women began to sew them. — Forest and Stream. Sour Stomach No appetite, loes ot strength, Bess, headache, oonstipation, bad general debility, eow risings, and catsnfc of the stomach t i e ell due to Indigeetiosi, Kodel relieves Indigestion. This new discovery represents ths natural Juices of dlget* Hon as they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known toalt and reconstructive properties. Kodoi for eyspepsla does act only relieve ledlgestteei end dyspepsia, but this famous remeej helps ell stomaoh troublee by cleansing purifying, sweetealng and etrengthenief the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. 5. Baa, of Rwrenswood, W, Vs.. sayr— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me aad we are now usiuc It tn ma% for baby." Kodol Digests W h a t Y o u E e t Bottles only. Rallavas indigestion, sour stooaSB* belching of pas, e t c . P r e p a r e d by E . O. D a W I T T & Q O . , OHIOAOXX Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. Mortgage Sale W H K.HI'.AS default lint* been made in the comlitlona ut' ;i rtirtam mortKa^o, wtierohy 1 he power of Biile therein has lioi-omc cipornt ivt?, made by H l l N l t V LMltEBoLT a n d hi* wife I'AUOLINK T H U ' I H I L T , uf llcprtield, l.ivin^flton County, Mirlngan, to NKLSON LAMB of t h e H»mi! place aforepaid; lioarivg date March i'.tth, A, I). 1SHJ, and recorded in the office of t h e Register of Deed- for l.ivtn^eton i:onnty, Michigan, in Liber 'Y2 of Mortatfoo at I>H^e .r)01 thereof on March .li'ith A I> ISSC which said mort^aRc svas duly aasi^r od by Ni:LSON LAMB on the 10th day of August, 1R0K t o HKNHY TUTKBOLT M\. which aa^iRnmeot wap recorded in t h e Ue^iptcr of Deed's othce for the County of Livingston on t lie ICtli day of Anpi.-d. 1S','6 i n Liber Ho of Mortage^ at paj;e 47, and by H K N R V T 1 I E I E O L T J R . duly aenifined to C A l i d L l N L T i l EI BOLT on N o v e m b e r ;•., lMfi and r e r o t d e d in t h e Ue^ieter'^ office, ()fllc<» for I.ivin^Bton County on t h e 1?th day of May, 1S!W» in Lihor S,"i of Mortga^eB at pap;? -RT. And by CAHOTilNK T H E I B O L T duly assigned t o HKXRY T H E I B O L T J R . on March Vi, 1007 and record od in t h e Office ot the Register of Deeds for, Livn>;;? ton c'ounty o n March 19, V.HiT in Liber !Ki at ; pane till. And whereas t h e AWA u".t claimed to | be due o n said M o r t f a ^ e at t h i s date is t h e pnm of j One h u n d r e d a n d eighty d o lars a n d eighty tlve cents (S180.SM of p r i n c i p a l and interest and n o j suit ur p r o c r ^ l i n ^ having been instituted to r e - j cover the debt secured by eaid m o r t ^ i ^ e or any I part thereof: Therefore notice is hereby ^iven that by virtue • ot paid power of sale a n d in persi::iiiee of t h e statues in mich case made a n d provided t h e said . mortcjisze \sill l>e foveclo^d h\ Bale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder lit the West front door of the Court H o u s e , in t h e village of rtowell in said County of Living- : st01: t h a t beini; the place ot holding t h e '"irL-nit ( Cuiirr for t h e County of Livingston en .-.iturdav 1 the l«th day of July A. D. tl.V7 at ie n\ W* ;n t h e j forenoon of said dny, or so much thereof :i-' mav lie neeessary to pay t h ^ principal and m t e r t s t j due on -iiiil 11101 ttface, t h e Attorney h v provided ', thiToin ami cost> uf said sale, of the following;] di'seribed premises, to wit com:uencin>_: twenty I roils East of t h e Northwest rovnfV of Section I twenty two \-fi) in t u w n s b i p tour , }• North o f : b'anK'e tlvi> (M'Eust Michigan, r u n n i n g t h e n c e , South el^ht rods thence Kasl sixty rods thence North e k b t rods Cience W o t to he^iniiiL" ' o n - ' tait'diiv' three acre,- ot land. i l L N K Y T i l l 1BOI.T, J R . . A-sk'ilee uf ; be M01 i i.-:i'_'et" [Cited, Howeil, April 4, 1 ':v.'. W'M, V. V A N W INKt.t, Attorney for A<sii;n«H». Lightning Superstition. T b e aucii'iit Kuuiauu avoided places s t r a c k by lightning. The houses if damaged wen- pulled down or fenced In so that no one could use the building on which the god.s hud ser the mark ot their displeasure. This feeling \v;ts probably deepened by the face that cer taiii iocailtie!-) are visited by thuud*T irtorins more than others, t h e wrath uf Jove descending in white llanie linie anil again 111 the same «pot. And it was the same superstition, lingering among Christians in a slightly dili'ei1 ;;t form, whn-h matte it so dittieult f<>r Benjamin Franklin to Introduce i!ie liirhtning rod, for the pious Americans of that day declared lltai "it was as impious 10 erect rods to ward oil' heaven's lightning as for a child to ward tiff the chastening rod of its father." Weak Kidneys W e a k Kidneys, sorely point t o w e a k k l d n s f Kerves. T h e K l d a e y s , Ilka t h e H e a r t , a n d (toe Btomach, find t h e i r weakness, n o t i n t h e o r g a n 1 tmeil, b u t In t h e norvtik t h a t control a n d g u i d e 1 a a d s t r e n g t h e n t h e m . Dr. Shoop'B Keatorative i s a inedlclno ttpuc-iticiilly p r e p a r e d t o r e a c h theae controlling nervea. T o doctor t h e Kidney a u.Ioue, is futile. It is a wrist-e of lijuu. u u d uf ujuuey a a w e h . If y<iur tjiick uehes o r is w«-;ik, if U»e u r i n e atiilds, o r ia 1 lurk in id >u c;i^, if y o u h a v e &> uiyu^iaa of l i r l g h t s o r o t h e r itisiressiua o r d u n g e n u i i kidney d i s e u s f . i r y Dr. siiunj/s R e s t o r u t i v e a luuulh— Tabletn ur I iquld -and seo w h a t i t c a u a n d will d o fury on. brutujiht ro<^onuut»ad a n d Belt UeVVitt^ Uarbolized Witch Ha/.ei iSalvH does nut ire rely heal on the surface: it penetrates t h e pores and pkumptly releives p a m , caused by boils, burns, acalds, cuts a n d >kin diseases. I t is especially jfoud tor piles. Beware ot imitations. Sold by F . A. BUjtler, D r u g g i s t Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS." i * U b L l B H K O KVJCMY T H D 1 M 1 I A V X O K M l N U h\ F R A N K L , A N D R E W S So C O LUITOKd t a u PHUh'KltTuhB. a'ib»<rfl|!ition P r i c e J l i n A d v a n c e Health and Wealth, I n s u r e d h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n Mieanu ^ r c a t w e a l t h . if, ^uieroii ai the I'ostulllce at t ' i a c k u e y , Miud i i - ^ a j *H aecuuci-claaa m a t t e r A d v e r t i s i n g r a t e u u i a d e k n o w n o a a p p l i c a t i o n . I BttBlueatJ C a r d s , J4.00 p e r y e a r . T'eaiti a n d m a r r i a g e u o t i c e a p u b l i u h e d f r e e . A u n o u n c e m e n t B u t e n t e r t a i n m e n t s m a y b e p a i c \ for, if desired, by p r ^ a e n t i n g t h e office w i t h tick- B tu of a d m i s s i o n . I n c a a e t i c k e t a a r e u o t b r o u g h t to t h e office, r e g u l a r r a t e a w i l l b e c h a r ^ r d , A H m a t t e r i n l o c a l n o t l c e c o l u m n w l l i b e c h a r e d ed a t 5 c e n t s p e r l i n e o r f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , for each ' i n s e r t i o n , w h e r e n o t i m e i a a p e c i f l e d , a i l n o t i c e * w i l l b e I n s e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d d i s c o n t i n u e d , a n d #1U b e c h a r g e d f o r a c c o r d i n g l y , |3e^"All c h a n g e s of adTerCiaements M U S T r e a c h t h i s office a a e a r l j • aB T U E B D A T m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n i n B e r t i o n t h j 1 s a m e w e e k . JOS mijVZZ.VG / I n a l l its b r a n c h e s , a s p e c i a l t y . Wu h a v e a l l k i a a b I a n d t h e latest BtyleB ol T y p e , e t c . , which e n a b l e " UB t o execute a l l k i n d s of w o r k , such as Hooka, ! r t u a p l e t a , P o s t e r s , P r o g r a m m e s , Bill i ! e a d » , N o t e H e a d s , S t a t e m e n t s , Cards, Auction Bills, e t c . , i n DR. J O H N S O N ' S FTER DINNER PILL" INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, a n d w w uaed b y t h e Doctor for t w e n t y y e a r s in active p r a c t i c e , a n d is c o n c e d e d by a l l h a v i n g used i t t o be t h e beat Little Stomach Pill on t h e m a r k e t . I t is a P B E V E N T A T I V E of - JOHNSON'S ^TER-DlNNEf i 6¾ PILL 2 5 CentJ k»duui!iirt 1 •fCn MB 1 m a r. a i acntaMuJ.. 3 s u p e r i o r etyles, upon t h e shortebt n o t i c e , luw as good w o r k c a n be n o n e . Prices m A L L H I L L S P A Y A B L E K I U B T OV B V K H Y M O N T H . l'dK VILLAGF DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFlCEHb. P H E W I U E N T J , C. Dunn TiiL"!*TEE» S. J . T e e p l e . Ed. F a r n u i u . .lames S m i t h , .)nines lloclie. W. A. Nixon ('. V, VauWiriKle. CI.EKK iiuger C a r r T H K A B U H L H . A. l.'adwell ABSBBBOM 1>. VV'.Murta S-TKKET COMMISBIUN EU M. L a v e / llKAi.ru U f n c E i i D i . i l . . K.tsit;ler A'rniHNKV W. A. Carr M A R S H A L L Chap. Kldert CHURCHES. ' i - e c t i o n a ' t o l l - iJlillUiBRl* hK JOHN SON] S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e in M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , L o s s of A p p e t i t e a n d ull o t h e r m o r b i d 4 c o n d i t i o n s a r i s i n g from a d i s o r d e r e d st<>i:iach. P R E V E N T I O N is t h e o r d e r of t h i s d a y ami HRC, a s it is m u c h m o r e scientific t'> p r e v e n t :. dNe:t~ed condition t h a n t o cure il. V » u c;ui s e c u r e t h i s L I T T L E P I L L of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST w h o will be pleased t o serve y o u , 35 doses for •J.i cents, l u n ' t t a k e : o n i e " o t h c r " j u s t a s good " for t h e r e i - u ' t a n y o t h e r t h a t will pi CUM,' v o u at all a l t e r t r y i n g t h i s o n e . L. L. J O H N S O N , M. D. P r o p . A t l a n t a , C e o r g i a . VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. M £1'HU1)1ST E P I S C O P A L , C U L U C H . Uev. 1). C, Littiojoha p a s t o r . Services everj S u n d a y m o r m u ^ ut lo;;io, a n d e v e r y sSunan> e v e n i n g at T :im u ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u i c - d a y e v e n i n g s . S u n d a ) ' s c h o o l at close of m o r n i n ^ s e r u c e . Mina-\1AKV V A N ! LKEI', >upt. (jyM i . \ u l i i i l 4A L'LO.N AL, Cl lL t iCH. Hev. Cr, \V. Mylue p a s t o r , s e r v i c e e\ e i . S u n a a y m o r n i n g a t U);3U a m i e v e r y a n n u a . , e v e n i n g at 7:0C o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g 'IT: 1,11, j d a y e v e n i n g s , rtunday s c h o o l a t ; l o s e of m o r n i u i t s e r v i c e . Percy S w a r t u o u t , -Mipt,, Moa:o l e e p l e Sec. < T . MA It V • S -J ATH O L1C C H U KC « . O Uev. M. J , C o m m e r i o r d , P a s t o r . Merviepr e v e r y S u n d a y . Low m a s s a t 7:3(io'clock hi>;h m a s s w i t h . s e r m o n a t "".30 a. m . Catecaiaiv. t >i:0u p . 111., v e s p e r s an . . .'diction a t 7 :30 p . 111 SOCIETIES; Il h e A. O. U. Society of t h i s place, m e e t s e v e n . t h i r d S u n d a y inttie F r . Matt new H a l l . J o h n T u o m e y "and M. T. Kelly, County Delegate;, ^ n i l K \V. C. T . U. meets t h e first F r i d a y of each X. m o n t h at-^:130 p. in, at t h e home of [)r. l i . F . M^ler, Everyone i n t e r e e r e d i n t e m p e r a n c e i s c o r d i a l l y invited. M r s . r , t t a H u r f e e , S e c r e t a r y . ^eal S i l l e r , Pre?; M r , . Sold on 30 Day*' TrlmJ. M O N E Y BACK I F N O T S A T I 8 F I E D . GEDGE BROS. (RON ROOFING CO. Fountain St., Anderson, Ind. A'he C. T . A. a n d B. Society of thiB p l a c e , every t h i r d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . t h e w H a l l . J o h n D o n o h u e , P r e s i d e n t , Mat i 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE L ' N I G H T S O F M A C C A B E E S . JCk^Meetevery F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e fuil | o t t h e m o o n a t their hall In t h e S w a r t h o u t hld^ ! ViaitinR b r o t h e r s a r e e o r d i a l i y i n v i t e d . < H A S . L, C A M T H L L L , s i r k n n t h t Comnink-: : LivingPton Lodge, No.76, F A ^ , M. Regular C o m n m n i e a t i o n Tuesday evening, o n or before i v i n g p t o n P ~ 'ay t h e l u t l of the moon. Kirk VanWinklp, W. M OK D E R OF FASTEKN S T A R r u e e t a e a c h m o n t h the Friday evenint? following t h e r e g u l a r F . A A. M, m e e t i n g . M R S . N K T T K V A I T G U N , W . M. Oir EK OF MODERN W O O D M E N Meat t h e irst T h u r s d a y evening of each M o n t h in t h e Maocabefc hall. C. L . U r i m e a V. C. LA D I E S O F T H E M A C C A B E K S . Meat everT i s a n d i i r d S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h a t d:30 p "ru. K.. O. T. M. hall. Visiting s i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y ia v i t e d . I.ir A ( \ I N I W A Y , Lady C o m . [7 M l t t l T S I I V T H K L O Y A L C T I I A R D \ F . L, A n d r e w s P . M, * . TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sntirtlnir a !»l;etelt*»jd d e j e r i p t ^ n m a r Quickly as.vrr;,'.:i o u r opinion free wJi^fher a n invention is probably psfiantable. roninnmicatlons^ trietlyeonttdeutlal. HANOBO0K on P a t e n t * s^nt free, oldest agency for w c u n n g patent*. Patents taken throuRh. M u n n A Co. recfllvfl spfcuj/flofic^, withont chanre. In t h e Scientific American \ h a n d i o m p l r illn«tr»fivi weekly. T.arjretit olfn- lHtion of any scientltlf journal. T e r m s . S3 a year; four month*. $L 0old&yaU ne»nrteal«ia. MUNN & Co."'8 -*-'. New Yort Branch Office. B5a» V St. Waahlncton D. c. BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. S'GLER M. 0- C, L. SIGLEH M. S DKS. SIGLER SL SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n a a n d Sur^Honc- A l l calla promptly ;ittended t o d a y or n i g h t . Orace on Main st.ieet„ i'inokney, Mich. I o v otc Q C Sweet to Eit LuA*Cl3 J ACuMtyMwdUuth FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL AT DISPATCH OFFICE T C I L L T H E AND C U R E TH COUCH HE LONCS w ™ Dr. King's New Discovery ™c ' ON SUMPTION 0UGHS and I0L0S Prict 50c V$ 1.00 FrMlritJ. Guaranteed for a l l T H B O ^ f f a a d L U N G TBOT7BLS8, o r M O V Z T ^ •*i^.jf. -•A. VM : Ob TW(T BIG QUESTIONS T H E "MORAL OBLIGATION" AND •DOES IT PAY'/" SHOULD BE CONSIDERED An Honest Answer to T h e « Will Keep the Trade with the Home Merchant Every Time. (Copyrighted, • W06, ijy Alfred C- Clark.> When the thrifty person or Ha wife «lts down for the first time—or any time- with the mail order catalogue and its temptations, there are two, aud ouly two, poims to be taken into consideration. One of these is moral obligation, aud the chances are tb.at that will be dismissed as -sentimental nonsense. The other is—Will it pay? and to that the thrifty person will be inclined to interpret an answer from the prices quoted in black-faced figures In the catalogue. Neither of these questions should be lightly dismissed. Moral obligation is not sentimental nonsense, and black faced figures sometimes He. The duty a man owes to his own community and his obligation to trade at home are so often reiterated in the country pre>.s that, possibly like some of the preaching, it has a tendency to harden the hearts of the sinners. Nevertheless, the principle is true as gospel. What has your neighboring town given v;;',!, Mr. Farmer? A market for your pi'.idi'ee. What has made lio to 50 per (.•:.'ill. of the present value of your farm'.' The accessibility of a market You know what your grandfather di i on that same farm? Drove his hogs an t hauled his grain 1.0, "0. maybe 75 n.il"s to the nearest marker town, ;i:ri revived prices for them j that wou'.d make you howl about the trusts, Ami he hauled back the family supplies for which he paid what you would consider monopolistic prices. I'M you happen to know what town affords the advantages for the rural citizen that have been enumerated, there exists what we may call an interdependence and a moral obligation between the two. Are you, Mr. Thrifty Farmer, living up to that obligation when )i.ni do your trading with the mail order house? To this line of argument the farmer may answer that his greatest obligation, his first duty, is to his immediate household, and that among the duties to his family and to the heirs of his estate is that of practicing judicious economy—buying where be can buy the cheapest aud to the best advantage. And this brings ua to the second poiut in the argument--the paramount question in this commercial a g e - " W i l l it pay?" By most people an affirmative answer to that question is accepted as the call of duty. As a matter of fact, "Will it pay?" is a good test to apply to any project or proposition. There are commercial, as well as political, catalogue article Is the cheaper ] u ^ because the price is lower? An element that must enter into the comparison of goods and prices is, that in any attempt to fool the customer, the local merchant is decidedly at a disadvantage, lie must show the goods, not merely describe them. tils business depends wholly upon the limited trading area of his town and his ability to inspire confidence within that circle. He caunot afford to make a practice of misrepresenting his goods. The mail order house is not so tied down to the maxim that "Honesty Is the beat policy." It has no neighbors, no fellow citizens, no mutual interests with its patrons. Its trade area IB wide and always shifting. Naturally these conditions do not demand extraordinary vigilance in supplying honest- made goods. And where Vigilance is not a needed employe in the business he is generally taken off the pay roll, which makes a saving is expense, the ol1 was worth then? Well, it lacked a good deal of being $75 or $100 an acre. Yes, the home town, with its handy market, has advanced the value of your property and made you worth several thousand dollars more than your grand father was worth. The lu>ine town affords schooling for your children, and perhaps social and church privileges which your family would not otherwise enjoy. The rural mail routes and telephone systems, radiating from the home town, as spokes from a hub, bring to your homo I ho groat est conveniences of modern times. What would your farm be worth and how many of these advantages would you be enjoying now, if tin* city front which that mail order catalogue came were your imaiest market, yom most accessible trading point, yom unly post othce and social center, the only place to which you could loot; to "onn 'f( J.JU with the outside W O I M : llave you over noticed (hat the fust thing the setilers of a newiy opened reservation do is to semi for a wagon l;>al of mail order catalogues? Well. I ilnveift. They lay out. a town site • evei-y six or eight miles, start, two or three general stores, build a school .house, a church, a blacksmith shop, a ;grain elevator, petition the department, for a post office, and start a newspnper. They know, from former .experience that, with these things •close by, life will be endurable, whatever hardships may come. They know, also, that without them they must live lives of isolation and endure an existence that is contrary to all natural human instincts. On the other hand, It goes without saying, that the average country town cannot exist without the support, of its tributary territory. Then, if that The fire of publicity is the medium the mail-order houses are using to destroy this community. It Is up to you, Mr. Merchant, to fight the devil with fire. By the aid of the local press you can hold him oyer the scorching flames, and put a stop to his devastating competition so far as this community is concerned. W i l l you not .assist in the good fight? demagogues, and the man who is appealed to on the score of patriotism or prolit, duty or dollars, can scarcely do better than to sit down by himself aud submit, that question ---"Will it pay'.'"- to his own best judgment. Provided always, that he goes to the very bottom of it. What are (he relative advantages of buying at the local store and ordering from a "atnlogue hous'? Advantages, understand, that figure in the question, "Will it pa,\','" Don't g e t a w a y from that question. Tt certainly is \ e : v comfortable to sit down by your own fireside and select a dress pattern or a sulky plow from a printed description and a picture of the article; much more comfortable, in fact, than hitching up anfl driving to town on a raw day. A consideration more important, perhaps, is that the printed price in the catalogue seems, In some cases at least, to be lower than the price quoted at the local store. Isn't that conclusive? Let's see. The catalogue describes the goods and quotes a price; maybe it gives a picture of the article also, but you don't Hee the goods. The local merchant shows you the goods; you may examine them critically; he may allow you to test them or to call in an expert to advise you. Is it fair to conclude that the as well as in the cost of the goods. If lower prices are quoted by the catalogue house, may not this account for it? 'Will it pay?" Is it a matter of economy to buy Inferior and damaged goods when the same money, or even ! a little more, will pay for goods of the ! best, quality? Which course does a J man's first duty to his own household dictate? Hut to get at the bottom of that ( question, we must consider the farreaching general effect of mail order i lading. If single catalogue houses : ate to be capitalized at $40,000,000, j they must, be reckoned with along | with Standard Oil, the beef trust and , railroad mergers, if they are allowed to suck the blod from our country towns, your grandchildren will find conditiotn, much t n e same as those of your grandfather's time. Their markets will be 30, 50 or 75 miles away. The towns and villages will be deserted, and the "hubs" will be too distant to send the radiating Bpokes of rural mail, telephone lines and othar modern conveniences far intc the country. CHARLES BRADSHAW. Burden We Would All Assume. Rich may be a burden, but few of us are willing to kick at a burden of that kind. SHE FOUND AN ANCESTOR. But the Record was a Shock to the Pedigree Seacher. A well dressed woman walked into the office of the Turlington countyclerk at Mount Holly. N. .T.. a day or two ago and introduced herself t.n "William S. Sharp, the search clock, Bays the New York Times. "You see," she began, "I'm engaged in getting up the genealogy of our family—a very old and honored one by the way- and I am quite sure you will be interested? Am I right?'" "Quite right, madam." rejoined Mr. Sharp.'* "My great-grandfather," continued the pedigreed dame, "as 1 am told, was in some way connected with the county courts here away back in the olden days. I want to gfet-t-he date to complete my record." ' Mr. Sharp got down a dusty old volume containing records as far back as 1710. A> ie* opened the bonk his ! glance tell •-•a the w r y name the I woman was looking for, but. he did not allude to the fact further than to say that he believed she could find what, she wanted. About half an hour later the woman closed the book and started for the door. Mr. Sharp asked if she had completed the family tree. He was very much surprised when she snapplly answered: "No, It was not there." As soon as she had gone Mr. Sharp looked up the record. It showed that the woman's ancestor had been hanged for piracy. Words of Cheer. Mr. William O'Brien, when he waa last In prison in Ireland, spent the time In close study of the Bible. The copy he read had been read by the former occupant of his cell. At the end of Jeremiah this prisoner had scrawled: "Cheer up, old boy! Cheer up!" Senses of Monkeys. Monkeys are remarkably keen of sig'nt. but deficient in sense of smell. Names Were Eneugh to Kill. A few years ago a railway porter wrote to Admiral Beresford of the British navy, saying: "Our home has been blessed with twins, and I write to ask your lordship if you will ask the princess of Wales If we may call the little girl Princess of Wales Brown and the little boy Lord Charles Beresford Brown." Lord Charles procured the necessary permission from the princess and sent, it, together with his own. A month later came the following from the same man: "My Lord; I am happy to inform you that Lord Charles Beresford Brown is well and hearty and that Princess of Wales Brown died this morning:" Lepers in Norwey. Norway has five leper hospital* with about 600 patients. SPRAYING F R U I T T R E C 3 . Cunning and Ignorance. Cunning always has been the offensive and defensive weapon of if. norance. "Match cunning with cunning" only as a last resort.—John A. Uowland. >tf- Thing* -Which #h«rh*-• * f ~ R e m a t i v be red in Fighting Pests. Haying .had & exeat deal of e^perle n c ^ l n spraying fuAL tt*ens-J find that there', are t o r e * e s f t u d l T t b t f l j s t h a t should be fipru* In mind.' F i r s t knowing what t $ « i * a y tor; taps*, uaiq* the proper solution, and third, to spray at the right time. I am u w a r i of the fact that a great many owners of fruit trees have some very indefinite ideas as t o what to spray with, when to spray, or whether it makes any difference how it is done, Just so as they spray. It la certain that spraying might as well be given up entirely unless it is done thoroughly and regularly at the proper time each season. While it is by no means a cure for all the ills of tree fruit culture, 4UI.lt 1* a powerful adjunct to successful orchard management. As 1 have practiced spraying regularly each season for several years 1 have found that one of the first requisites toward success is a good outfit complete. After experiencing the use of three different outfits the best one I have yet found consists of a 100-galIon cask which rests on its side lu a rack to hold it in place. A strong force pump with an automatic s t i r n e r which is put in the bulge of the cask, two half-inch hose 10 feet long, two ten feet extension rods and two double venuorel noz:des. With this outfit, three men, a team and a wagon, we usually spray 300 \2 year-old trees in one day. But little time is lost in having to repair, unclog nozzles, etc., and the spray produced is most sat'••: factory. To obtain good results from spraying the materials to be used should be firstclass aud carefully compounded. As I have exporimcuUed with the different ingredients recommended, continues this writer iu Farmers' Review, [ lind that the most effectual formula is a half pound of purls green, ejght pounds of blue vitriol and eight pounds of lime to 100 gallons of water. In preparing the mixture 1 put1 "- pounds of blue vitriol in a burlap sack and suspend it in a barrel containing •'>- gallons of water the day before it is to be used, ;-o as to give it ample time to thoroughly dissolve. i then slack eight pounds of fresh lime, and when ready to use it I s'o-aia it into another vessel ami slack eight pounds more to be ready when wanted. I next put a half-pound of paris green in three-fourths of a gallon of waie«- and keep it thoroughly stirred until ready for use the next day. The following morning when ready to begin spraying I fill the cask almost full of water, leaving room, however, for the ingredients. I then strain the lime solution into the cask, next eight gallons of the blue vitriol solution and lastly the paris green mixture. 1 then put the ends of the pump hose so as to pump the mixture back into the cask, and run the pump for several minutes in order to thoroughly mix the entire solution. In spraying I apply the mixture with sufficient, force to reach every part of the tree and foliage, giving a tine moist spray until the entire tree is well covered, which is Indicated by slight dropping of mixture from the trees. 1 spray three times each season. The first spraying is commenced just before the blossom buds open in the spring. At this time the canker worm, bud moth, leaf cnminler, leaf folder and cigar case bearer are making preparations to begin their destructive work in the orchard. As these insects are in their infancy at this period, it is the proper time to gain possession ahead of them. In spraying the second time I begin just as soon as the petals of the blossoms have dropped and make the third 3praying ten days later. I regard the second spraying as being the most important of all, as almost every pest by this time is doing ravenous work. Of all the enemies of fruit culture I consider the codling moth the most destructive. It lays its eggs m the calyx ^r blossom end of the forming apple nr pear and in a few days the egg hatches and the tiny worm eats its way into the fruit. About the only way any beneficial results can be obtained by spraying for this pest, is to ipray while the calyx is expanded and while the forming fruit is standing upward upon its stem. If the spraying a neglected until the calyx closes and he fruit has turned downward, most if the insects will he Inside the fruit ind spraying then wdll he of Httle ^ood. Feed the Trees. When trees commence to show n^ns of unthriftiness a liberal application of barnyard manure will usutlly give them new vigor. It is the itrong, vigorous tree that gives the nost perfect fruit, and such trees are ess liable to damage from insect or 'ungous pests. In the old orchard, a lalf of a wagon load of manure iround each tree is none too much. Scatter the manure out as far as the. tranches reach. If the litter is :oarse, so much the better, as this will aerve also as a mulch: if well -otted manure is used, work it into he sod with aa orchard disk. "THE MARRYING 8QUrReV Justly Geo, ¢. Uw* of. Braill, tnd* Hat Married 1460 Couplet. Justice Geo. El Law, or Brasil, lad., has .taifly eamad the'title "Toe Marrtfog Squire," by which he Is known far and wide, havlug tmrrried some was Jiroken at night, and tne rj>ii'ii»eHtV of the kidney secretions were too fiPt> qu&t and contained sediment Th«*» boxes of Doan's Kidney Fflla cured sit in 1897, and for the past nine years I have been free from kidney complaint and backache." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box* Foster-MIlburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Chamois Skins from 8heep. Chamois skins in a majority of cases, according to a United States consular report recently issued, are really an oil tanned sheep or lamb skin lining. The supply of skins from the chamois is very limited. Enough could not be obtained i n a., year to supply the United ^.States" -for ' more than a single day, a fair average crop from Switzerland being only about 5,000 to 6,000 skins. The chamois skin is heavier than the skin of the sheep or Iamb, ami much coarser. For strength and durability the chamois is preferable, but for ordinary use and appearance the oil-tanned sheepskin lining would, in most instances, ho preferred. BABY iN T E R R I B L E S T A T E . Awful Humor Eating Away F a c e - Body a Mass of Sores—Cuticura Cures in Two Weeks. "My little dam-dPer broke out all over her body with a humor, and wo used everything recommended, but without results. -I culled iu thre<* doctors, but she continued to grow worse. Her body was a mass of sores, and her little face was being eaten away. Her ears looked as if they would drop off. Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before I had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Ointment the sores had all healed, and my little one's face and body were as clear as a new-born babe's. I would not be without it again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five cents. Mrs. George J. Steese, 701 Coburn St., Akron, O., Aug. 30, 1905." Queen Alexandra, after a residence of 4 5 years In England, has visited the tower of London. She is said to have been "much Intarastad l a waat., ebe saw." • " »11 EOTIFDnilSD TRY OR. W I L L I A M S ' P I N K PILLS FOR Y O U R R H E U M A T I S M . Any fool can spend money, bnt It axes brains to earn It The Pills Have Cured the Disease In Almost Every Form and Even In Advanced Stages. Rheumatism is a painful inflammation of the- muscles or of the coverings of the joints and is sometimes accompanied by swelling. The pain is sharp and shooting and does not confine itself to any one part of the body, but after settling iu one joint or muscle for a time, leaves it and passes on to another. The most dangerous tendency of the disease is to attack the jfeatt. ^External applications may givenaliejf from pain for a t i n e 4mt the diseas* canno* be cured until t h e blood is purified. Dr. WilUam4V-PinkPuUs are tfetfcest medi. cine for t h i s purpose as their action is directly e p tfae blood, m a s f c * I t rich, red and healthy. W h e n t h e blood it pure thertftan be no rfaefimatlsm Sirs. EHett A. Russell, of South Got? St., Auburn, Me., says; " I had been sick for fifteen; brought on bj . weak a n d m y troubled with * spells, which iiMsaffij s i t i J M f f a S i t n T I liad n o appetite and used to have awful fainting spells, fusing down when at my work. I frequently felt n u m b all over. My liead ached continuously for five years. "About two years ago I began to feel rheumatism in m y joints, which became so lame I could hardly walk. My joints were swollen and pained me terribly. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were recommended to me by a friend, after I had foiled to get well from tun- doctor's treatment. When I began tailing' t h e fills, the rheumatism was a t its worst, had taken only a few boxes, when the headaches stopped and n o t long afterward I felt the pain i n my^joiuts becoming less and less, until there was none at all. The stiffness was gone and I have never bad any return of the rheumatism.** Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured such diseases as nervous and general debility, indigestion, nervous headacheneuralgia and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Aa a tonic for t h e blood and nerves they are unequalled- « , A ^ P ^ P " 1 * * on "Diseases of t h e Blood ' a n d a copy of our diet book will be sent free on request to anyone interested. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a m sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, • » receipt of price, 50centaperbox,six boxes for ta.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N, X &$~ * • * * ' - : sin mm T^ T V-V - * ; • • Pe-ru-na Relieves Spring' Catarrh. KOREAN SOUL W I N N E R S . N*> tp\ MISS D O R A H A Y D K N . "Without hesitation I write to thank you for the great relief / have found in your valuable medicine, Per una t and tvill call the attention of all my friends tufferiyig xvith catarrh to that fact. Besides I cheerfully recommend it to all suffering zvith catarrh in any form."-— Miss Dora ffayden, Sig 6th St., S. IV., Washington, D, C. A Case of Spring Catarrh. Mrs. N. P. Lawler, 423½ N.Broadway, Pittsburg, Kas., writes: ' 'Last spring I caught a severe cold, which developed into a serious case of catarrh. I felt weak a n d sick, and could neither eat nor sleep well. "A member of our club who had been cured of catarrh throiigh'the use of Peruna advised me to try it, a n d I did so at once. I expected help, b u t nothinglike the wonderful change for the better I observed almost as soon as I started taking it. I n three days 1 felt much better, and within two weeks I was in tec health. Peruna is a wonderful :ine."' Nature makes occupation a neces* sity to us; society makes it a duty; habit may make it a pleasure.—Cape) le. There It more Catarrh In tbli uctlon of tbe country than all otherdlaeaaci put together, and until the laat few years was aupposed to be incurable. Fur a great many ye are doctor* pronounced It a local disease and rreicrlbed local remadlei, and by coast astlv falling tuoure with local treatment, prono«set4Itlseursble. Science baa proven Catarrh to be acostsdts ttscal disss**. a*4 Ui*i£fure_re<iulreiconatlt»Uoaa; treatment. Bail'a CMSli Oat*. ssss*|*f turee) b y T . J. Cheney *©*.,Ta talis.Otto, fa a*»*»if Cofltt1taUa«*ieuro on *mwmm*. tt H fsfcei |a*fnal)r 1» tfMM t>A MMMMBBfa^II I mmWmmtfSHmMtM m* i from 10 • 6B tkef obrlo oodne ^ . T « « i i « i i a t a » a M . "" Address: P. J. CHKKKY & CO., Toledo, OhJo. Sold by DnigsieU, 7ftc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. sstfsJPYI Mia dlrwstfy o* i t * Mess** tpsayttsra. Tksf otle +*m*etst it fails to car* Work of Cupid in Germany. The number of marriages in the German empire in 1905 was 485,906. It is a pity to be ill! Take Garfield Tea. the laxative exactly suited to the needs of men. women and children; it is made wholly of hcrhn; it piiritien the blood, rrndicates diwaKe. overcomes constipation, brings (»ood Health. A really good complexion doesn't come out in the wash. -'DODD'S v K I D N E Y ^ / PILLS Some Native Converts Who Have Become Prominent aa Gospel Workers. Korea is probably more responsive o missionary effort than any other oriental country. A M i s s i o n a r y writes: "It is my honest conviction that bad we the proper missionary force, Korea would be a Christian nation in five or ten years." Several native converts are do- 'ng remarkable work in soul winning. Prominent among them is the high oorn Yu, who before his conversion prided himself upon his birth and his t a m i n g and spoke contemptuously of the Gospel as the "cult of t h e ignorant." But Yu is by no means the inly influential Korean who has accepted Christ, and is doing ardent, personal work. Another notable soul winner Is Cho, whose sister married the brother of t h e emperor of Korea. Since Cho's conversion he h a s opened uis bouse for nightly meetings for Bfble study and prayer, and is using his great Influence with telling effect among the people of his class. Another great personal worker is Kim, formerly chief of police of Seoul. Kim had read the Bible considerably before he was arrested—at the time of the political upheaval in Korea— %nd thrown into jail. While In jail he pondered more deeply upon the word, and was converted. He is now assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Dr. Gale says he possesses a wonderfully winning character, and is a genuine sleuth-hound for souls, drawing them from among the men in highest authority, as well as among school boys whom he may meet. Ko was of a very different character from either of these others, being a gambler, a drunkard, a liar, a thief, an adulterer and a street brawler. He tried to kill himself when he found that he was hopelessly in debt, and the missionaries nursed him back to life. The truth of God gradually dawned in his heart. He accepted Christ, and has Bince that time showed the same beautiful, humble spirit and earnest zeal for soul winning as has been shown by the other men of more fortunate early experience. In the matter of depth of understanding of the spiritual meaning of the Word he excels. IN W E S T E R N CANADA. Delicate In the Old Home; Better Health in the New. ' G H T - s D'V" THE CANADIAN WEST IS THE BEST WEST The testimony of tbonaanda during tbe peak W it la that the Canadian eat la the beet Weat. Tear by year the a*rimjlturalretnraB have in* creased In volume and In vslss, andatlll Uie Canadian Government offers I W M i t i r e t S C to •very bona fide ssttlse. Some of the Advantages Th* phenomenal Increase In railway mlleajre— rr.r.ir, i.aaa,—i branches— aaanutalmoatsverv DOTUMB «* Wtmmmrr within etaay rcacn of churches. cheap fuel and every modern •ttr.n.o.* BOTBKLwrrrA'Pcftop »«a •ttlQOO.MU to th« farmers of . span from tbe resell* of other v wor advice and infenoation »ddress the PUPKTt- JNTBNU1WTOF IMMIOHAT10N. Ottawa, Uiuiad*, or any a*ith«risMl 6overnme*t Agent. M. V. McINNES, 6 Avteee Theatre Week, D*. , Ukaifs.; m C A. LAURIE* See* St*. r • : , •• ••'• •mZSiXtl Tkmmt* Eft Wn» W. k . U , DETROIT, NO. 18, 1907~ Layman's Missionary Society. Missionary work is everywhoro and always largely promoted by ministers and women. Men Rive much of the money, but not many laymen give the time and attention which the work deserves. It is to change this condition so far as possible that the Laymen's Missionary society has been organized, says Youths' Companion. A general committee has been created, composed of prominent men in the different denominations. It i s ' n o t to be a new missionary board, but an Interdenominational organization to. work through existing boards. Two things In particular it will attempt: a campaign of education In the churches of the United States, by which, through conferences in private houses, .it is hoped to reach t h e influential men; and the appointment of commissions of 50 or more laymen who shall visit foreign missionary fields and report what they see. The first party will sail from the' Pacific coast early in August for Japan, China, Korea, the Philippines, India, Arabia, Turkey and Africa. Churchbridge, SgBk., December list, 1«06. To the Editor. Dear Sir, I came to this country from t h e State of Wisconsin thre« years ago, and must say that I am greatly pleased with t h e outlook In thla western country. For my own part I am entirely satisfied with t h e progress I have made since coming here. I have raited excellent crops of grain of all varieties. Last season my wheat averaged 23 bushels of wheat to the acre, outs 60 and barley 40. We had a splendid garden this year, ripening successfully tomatoes, r uskmelons, water melons, sweet corn and kindred aorts. The country is well adapted to wheat growing and mixed farming, and to my mind it is the best country under the sun for a man with a family and small means, aa it is possible tor a man to commence farming operations with much less capital than is required in the older settled countries. The climate if ull that could be desired, being very healthy and invigorating. My wife came out about six months ago, and although inclined to be delicate in t h e old home, she has enjoyed the best of health since coming here. In short, I am more than satisfied with t h e land of my adoption, and I am also satlslied with the laws of the country. Yours very truly, (Signed) JOHN LANGDON. Write to any Canadian Government Agent for literature and full particulars. PUTNAM FADELESS DYKS color more goods, per package, tha-zi others, uud the colors ure brighter and faster. Ape no greatness. Be willing to pass for what you are. A good farthing la better than a had sovereign.—Sterne. Mrs. WLaafow/'s Boothia* Syrap. Fur c&Udres teotblotf, sof tens the g-uruj, reduce* b> flammatlon.aUayap«ai,cuxea wloduoUu. '.ttcuUttU*- A pretty girl is aa fond of drawing attention aa a political officeholder ia of drawing a balary. For more rea*son« than one, Garfield Tea in the heht choice when a laxative is needed: it is Pure, Pleasant t o take. Mild and Potent. Guaranteed under tbe Pood and Drugts Law. The archdiocese of Cologne, Germany, is the largest In the world, with a Catholic population of more than 2,000,000. Shake Into Your Srioea Allen's Fout-Kui-.e. i t cure*. p;'.iiilui>woilen, 'Jii.-irtnig, MvciiiiiiK; feet. Muke« new «hoes tiixy. Sold hy all DruKgiMts- and Shoe Storen. Don't accfjii iinv suiislitute. SampleFKKK. •Addreiw A . S. Olmsted, Le K m , N . Y. English Ribbon Trade Flourishing. The English ribbon trade is said to be now iu a more flourishing condition than It has been in many years, owing to the huge demanda the dressmakers and milliners a r e making upon the output of the manufactnrera. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y easvsl fry: t h e s e L i t t l e Pills* They alao relieve Ittri tnss trom Dyspepsia, la-j aitfeeskm and Too Beavrty ^rcwy A perfect ras* e4y for Dim ram Kaqaeaw DrowBUieaa. Bed Tuatej tn the HouUi. Coated Toagne.yatolntaeSUle.1 TOKPTD LTVEB. Zhey regulate tt» Bowels. Forel? Vegetable. SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE! CARTERS • i T T L WIVE 1^ rrrie IVER PIU8. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. JOIN THE NAVY Whicn enlisu for 4 years JOUUK men ul gvod character <iud aound pbyaical CuaHitiuu Uetweeu ibe agei ot ita,a(l'£t us ui«preuilco teamen; fine oypurtunt- L.O* for aovuneeuient; pay I1K to I7U a nionib. Klectritmmt, uiacblnisut. bJttcktnjubs, copperbUiiibs, cirpeaiera, sblp-fltiera, coul-uutisjers, Bremen, wutticUns, cuoks, etc., between 21 ur»ua6 years, clerka, hospital apprentices betweeu IB and '&> years, enlisted in apeclal ratings witb suitable pay. Ketirement on three-fourths pay and allowances after 31 years service. Applicant* must be American citisena M5 worth of clothing free to recruits. Upoc discbarse travel allowance • cent* per mile to place of enlistment. Bonus fouruiontha puy and Increase in pay upon ra-eulistmeci within tour months of JisobarKe. U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATIONS: No. 13 Lafayette Avcaut, - DETI01T. MICH. Cbamber a! Canacrce Builalnj. . TOLEDO, SUIf. real Office BuUsisf, - - JACKSON. HICB. f..l OHJCS Bolldin*. - . SA0INAW. M1CS. Puritans No Longer In Control. The changed character of Boston's population could hot be more typically illustrated than in the reading of the names of the committees of the Boston common council. As the Patriots' day committee, for example, President Barrett selects Couucilmen Kachkowsky, Santosuosso and Purcell.— Hot ton Traveler. Important to M o t h e r s . j Examine cart-fully every bottle of CA8TORIA, j a safe ar.d sure remedy for infanta and children, j and tee that it Bearr- Ihe ^W^S" Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Tcara. The Kind You Have Alweva Bought. The deepest sympstfcy man can Bhow to man is to help him do his duty.—Mulock. Krause's Cold Cure. For cold in hcrnl, thioat, idit-#l or back. Bei-t remedy ioi' LalJri|ip«\ l)ruggi».tf>, ^Sc. The reward for a good deed done it In having done it.—Emerson. M R S . C E , F I N K HEALTH OF WOMEN In this nineteenth century t o keep n p with t h e march of progress every power of woman ia strained t o ite utmost, a n d t h e t a x upon h e r physical system is far g r e a t e r t h a n ever. I n t h e good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few d r u g s were used in medicines. They relied upon roots a n d herbs t o cure weaknesses and disease, a n d t h e i r knowledge of roots a n d herbs w a s far g r e a t e r t h a n t h a t of women today. I t w a s i n this study of roots a n d herbs t h a t Lydia E. P i n k h a m , of Lynn, Mass., "discovered a n d gave to the women of t h e world a remedy more potent a n d efficacious t h a n any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound is a n honest, tried and t r u e remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. This medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics or other harmful drugs and today holds the record for t h e largest n u m b e r of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine t h e world h a s ever known, a n d thousands of voluntary testimonials a r e on file in t h e laboratory a t Lynn, Mass., which testify to its wonderful value. MrsfeT. B . Fink, of Carnegie, Pa., writes:—Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " I wish every angering woman would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write to you for advice. I t h a s done me a world of good and w h a t it has accomplished for me I know it will do for others." When women are troubled with Irregularities, Displacements, Ulceration, Inflammation, Backache, Nervous Prostration, they should r e - member there is one tried and t r u e remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkhatn's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from a n y form of female weakness a r e invited t o write Mrs. Pinkham, a t Lynn, Mass. Out of h e r vast volume of experience she probably h a s t h e very knowledge t h a t will help your case. X" ( H E V A L U B OF A Queen's Influence. The queen of Holland has initiated a daily religious service at the palace in The Hague, which is open to every member of her household, from the grand chamberlain to the butler. The queen takes her seat at a small table In the diningroom and begins by reading a psalm, which is afterward sung by all present. She then reads a chapter from the Scriptures, and the ceremony closes with t h e singing of a hymn. Consecrated Bishop. Rt. Rev. William A. Jones, D. D., O. 8. A., bishop-elect of San J u a n , Porto Rico, was consecrated in the cathedral at Havana on Sunday, March 24. A number of his brother priests of the order of St. Augustine went from the United States to attend the ceremony. Refutes to Yield, The Protestant bishops in Ireland, with tne- exception of the primate, who is a graduate of Oxford, have adopted and issued a series of reso- ^ t l o n s in which they refuse to accept the university scheme outlinsd eX* * MMrr.. Bryee. PERSONAL KNOWLEDGI Personal knowledge is the winning (actor in the culminating contests of this competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate possessor in the front ranks of The Well Informed of the World. A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the highest excellence in any field of human effort A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowledge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of Hfe and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the Cartfornia Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because ft is a remedy of Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Wefl Informed of the world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of—Syrup of Figs—and has attained to worldwide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians f ^ s w and the Well Informed of the world to be the best we have ^^r(f j^ adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and* -39T --*& Elixir of Senna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of—Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing the fuQ name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co. — printed on the front of every package, whether you call for—Syrup of Figs — ot by the full name—Syrup of Figs and EJbir of Senna. km SAN FRANCISCO. CAL., LOUISVILLE, KY. LONDO^ENGLAND. N EW YORK,N.Y "•^fly ;A£':/*rw fis*S»» <X ':-r . ; # ' " r£ ,;< - - > V: Kv h: % ; • \r* » ) * '•» £ Hfc^' * lii'ir *tf-'. fr~ t * ; '*:' ,1»;; • H • v: Among flilr Correspairdents r W18T PlTTlf AJt. M i b . M u r p h y i« s l o w l y i n i p r o v - • W t ? * W T # T # T ^ T * T W ? » f N O R T H H A M B U R G . j M i a a E d n a l i o h a o n a n d M i e a j P i t k i n w e r e g n e s t H a t C h a t * . Roli.-- ' H O L I ' « S u n d a y , j T h e P u t u a u t a n d H a m b u r g i f a r m e i H e l u b m e t w i t h M r . a n d \ M r s . W i n . C a d y S a t u r d a y a n d c o n - - i • t i t , - i C a l l . , n o w a i d e r i n g t h e b u s y t i m e a g o o d ' c r o w d w a s p r e b e n t . M i s s V i o l a P e t t e y » h i r n i a h e d BO m e t i n e l i m b i c w i t h a p h o n o g r a p h , a r e c i t a t i o n g i v e n b y M I H . J . H e n r y a n d r e a d - b y M i s b A d d a K i e v . A v e r y i u - t e r e b t i i i ^ ' t a l k w a n y i v e u b y M i . H e n d r i e k b a b o u t h i . s t r i p t o T e x a s . H e d e s c r i b e d t h a t p a r t o f T e x a s h e v i w i t e d a s a l a n d o f r o s e s a n d s e a s o n m y . M i s s M o l l i o K e l l y o f L a n s i n g v i s i t e d h e r h o m e h e r e t h e p a s t w e e k M i s s M a y K e n n e d y s p e n t F r i - d a y e v e n i n g w i t h M i s s E m m a G a r d n e r . ANCIENT ATHENS. B a n q u e t i n g In t h e G r e c i a n C i t y In t h « T i m o of P l a t o . I n P r o f e s s o r T . »1. T u c k e r ' s " L i f e I n l u c i e u t A t h e n s " i h c a u t h o r g i v e s t i n s i s a p i c t u r e of u l y p u - a l b u m m e t in t h a r \-ny m t h e thin.' ol P l u t o : " W h e n nil a c i ' iu p l a c e t h e s e r v a n t s count- omul >\ iili a v e s s e l , f r o m w h i c h t h e y p o u r W U U T o v e r tin- b u n d s of t h e g u e s t s . T h e r e a r e b r o u g h t In s m a l l ijUfhii, light a n d o r n a m e n t a l , o u e uf A l e t t e r f r o m W e l l i n g t o n W h i t e M i m a is s e t d o w n b e t u r e c a d i c o u e h i n f o r m s u s t h a t h e i s a t K i v e r s i d e , ( o r t w o p e r s o n s , a n d o u t h e s e a r e p l a c e d t h e s e v e r a l d i s h e s u s t h e y c o m e In o r d e r . T h e t a b l e s a r e l o w e r t b a u I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t M r . A n d r e w t h e c o u c h e s , su t h a t t h e righi h a n d H a e k e t , o f D e t r o i t , w h o i s w e l l K u ; 7 u " b d " N V U e a s i I * v t o ih*™- K l i [ ^ . . . ] a n d f o r k s t h e r e art? n o n e , t h e rotni Is k n o w n m t h i s v i c i n i t y , i s s e r i o u s - . t i i k v n i m w i t h {hii u u g e r 8 . i t is t r u e l y i l l . I t h a t iu d e a l i n g w i t h v e r y s o f t f o o d s . . . ! o r g r a v i e s o r iu e x t r a c t i n g t h i u < * * r e d L e l a n d h a s d e v e l o p e d t h e tTolu S U e l l s N l K K , n a w t , „ . n o t u n k n o w n . ( m a l i t i c a t i o n s o f a n o l d t i m e b u t u s u a l l y t h e l i n g e r s w e r e a s s i s t e d s p o r t s m a n , h e h a v i n g c a u g h t o v e r ^ &wv* o f , ^ , h o l ! ? w i 1 , ° U t * * UXS.MMX L* £ * Tt . , t h e p u r p o s e . I t i s c l e a r t h a t t h e r e w a s M 5 U . U 0 w o r t h o f f u r s t h e p a s t p l e n t y of r o o m f o r n e a t n e s s a n d d a i n t l ADDITIONAL LOCAL. a n d p e r p e t u a l M o w e r s b u t s a i d i t j w a s a l m o s t i m p o s s i b l e t o p i c k ; y[n^ ftt t h » U n i v e r s i t y S c h o o l o f f l o w e r s w i t h o u t c o m i n g i n c o n t a c t M u s i c , r e s u m e d h e r w o r k T u e s - w i t h a t h o r n a s t h e c a c t i g r o w s o ; a t t y a f t e r a w e e k s v a c a t i o n , p r o f u s e l y . I n N o v . h e n o t i c e d a | w R G a r d n e r a n d J a m e s m a n s o w i n g s o i u i * . s e e d w h i c h n e s s i u h a n d l i n g food, a n d It w a s n o . . . >, T T T • i - i i s m a l l a d v a n t a g e t o h a v e f i n g e r s n o t M i s s S a d i e H a r r i s , w h o i s s t u d - t o o s e u s i t j Y i . . " T h e r e w e r e n o n a p k i n s . P o r t i o n s of s o f t b r e a d , o f t e n e s p e c i a l l y p r e p a r e d f o r t h e p u r p o s e , w e r e u s e d f o r w i p i n g t h e l i n g e r s a n d w e r e H f t e r w a r d t h r o w n fc> t h e d o g s w h i c h m i g h t b e p r e s e n t t o c a t c h t h e m ; b u t , a p a r t f r o m t h e d o g s , It D o v l e h a v e s t a r t e d w o r k o n t h e i n a v be s,>;i:ethliig of a s h o c k t o p r o v e d t o b e o a t s o n a b l u e g r a s s ! b H 8 u m e u t s u f t h e i r b a m s . M r . l e a r n t h a t t h e Moor, w h i c h w a s , „f s o d d e d f i e l d . A f t e r h i m c a m e a ; a a n l m n . w i l l l l 8 e s t o u e f o r l l i s c o u r s e , w i t h o u t a c a r p e t , w a s t h e r e - m a n p l o w i n g v e r y d e e t ) t u m i n < * r i 4 - i M i ^ > c e p t a c l e f o r sliells, l u m e s , p c c l m g s a n d m t v n p i u w m ^ > m ) u c t p l u i u n i f , f o u n d a t i o n a n d M r . D o y l e c e m e n t . 0 t h e r f r a g m e n t s , w h i d t h e h e a v y s o d o n t h e s e e d . W h i l e i t w a s a n o v e l w a y t o a n o r t h e r n e r i t p r o v e d t o b e t h e c o r r e c t w a y i n T e x a s . I n p l o w i n g d e e p t h e s o i l r e t a i n s t h e m o i s t u r e a n d a s t h e y h a v e a r a i n y s e a s o n t h e n a l o n g d r o u t h t h e y h a v e t o l o o k o u t f o r ! e u t s a t G r e g o r y o v e r S u n d a y t h i s . I f t h e y ' g e t a g o o d r a i n i n i w e r e , h o w e v e r , T h e e f f i c i e n c y o f b o t h m a t e r i a l s s w e p t o u t a t a given, s t a g e of t h e p r o c e e d i n g s . C o n v e r s a t i o n m e a n w h i l e m u s t b e g e n e r a l . T h e first h a l f of d i n - n e r c o n s i s t s of s u b s t a n t i a t e , p a r t i c u - l a r l y fish a n d b i r d s , e e l s (if t h e y c o u l d b e g o t ) , c o m p a r a t i v e l y l i t t l e m e a t ( s u c h a s beef, l a m b a n d p o r k ) a n d v e g e t a b l e s d r e s s e d t o a d e g r e e o f w h i c h w e s h o u l d h a r d l y a p p r o v e w i t h oil, v i n e g a r , h o n e y M i ' . C h a r l e s S m i t h i s v e r y s i c k ' a n d s a u c e s . w i l l t h u s b e d e m o n s t r a t e d . L A K E L A N D . M i s s L a m b o r n v i s i t e d h e r p a r J a n u a r y a n d F e b r u a r y i t w i l l i n - ': Ht t h i s w r i t i n g w i t h r h e u m a t i s m . ! " P a r i n g t h i s p a r t of t h e m e a l w i n e ., . * • . , ! I to n o t d r u n k . T h e A t h e n i a n s k e p t t h e i r s u r e t h e i r c r o p s t o r s i x m o n t h s . M i s s E t h e l S t e w a r t , o f D e t r o i t , ' d r i n k i n g a s s e p a r a t e a s p o s s i b l e f r o m H e t o l d m a n y t h i n g s i u r e g a r d t o ; v i s i t e d a t M r s . A . S m i t h ' s , l a s t | t h e i r e a t i n g . W a t e r Is t h e n b r o u g h t t h e q u e e r w a y o f d o i n g " t h i n g s ! w e e k . j ~ " f d a g a l n ' h a , n ^ T l**1?' tt!e 1 . J .,1 • i i t a b l e s a r e c a r r i e d o u t , t h e floor Is U n e w a s , i n r e g a r d t o m i l k i n g . ^ r s £ m m a B l a k f t d d a u g h a c h a n t is n t o t h e a o c o m - l l b a t l o n of •words ' t o t h e , h e a l t h , ' a n d b u t w h e n t h e y d i d s a v e m i l k f o r H e m T \ P P l e t o n a n d w i f e o f i t t e s e c o n d p a r t o f t h e b a n , i u o t b e g i n s . '"* ' ' j W i e t a b l e s a r e b r o u g h t In a g a i n , a n d c h u r c h ^ ^ d t ^ - b a t w e call d e s s e r t w a s f o r t h i s r e n - , . _ _ 0 " " " & • j u r s . n . m m a r > i a c K a n a t i a u g n t e r s w e p t , u CUHIH IS s u u g it» S c a r c e l y a n y o n e m a d e b u t t e r , t h e y ' A l v a ) e n t l a s t F r i d f t w i t h L a k e . i p a ^ n t of t h e flutes, a r a i s e d c a t t l e p r i n c i p a l l y f o r b e e f ; ' l f m J f l i . m ] s * . ^ ° , s P ? ^ o u * t o th* ^ A f l a n a r i i e m i b . ^, g o o d g e n i u s ' o r ' t o good 1 b u t t e r t h e c a l f m i l k e d t h e c o w o n o n e s i d e w l t H o t h e f a r m e r w a s m i l k i n g o n t h e o t h e r . M r . H u l l s p o k e o f t h e d i f f e r e n t c h a n g e s i n t h e l a s t fifty-six y e a r s . H e s p o k e o f t h e d a y ( A p r i l 2 7 ) a s b e i n g h i s t h i r t y s i x a n n i v e r s a r y s i n c e h e THE HOME DOCTOR. B r i g h t o n , a t t e n d e d N o r t h H a m b u r g S u n d a y . s o n c a l l e d b y t h e A t h e n i a n s ' t h e s e c f | „ . *. T v r \ r w d table.* O n t h e s e a r e p l a c e d f r u i t s A h e s t a t i o n a g e n t , J . \ \ . M c - , f ^ ^ n n d d r l p d . s f t l t C ( 1 fl]m0nds, s w e e t m a n e e a n d f a m i l y a r e v i s i t i n g M r s . m e a t s , c h e e s e a n d s a l t . " M ' s p a r e n t s a t C a r s o n C i t y . M a s t e r L . J . H e n r y w h o h a s h a d s e t t l e d i n H a m b u r g a n d o f t h e , l v e r > ' b f t ^ a t t a c k o f l a g r i p p i s T o c u r e n o s e b l e e d i n g , t i e n s t r i n g m a n y C a u g e s a i m * t l , e u . A f t e r . n u o l , b e t t e r - o « H t o b o o u t a r o u n d . K J I S K ^ ' ' a p i e c e o f m u s i c t h e C l u b a d j o u r n - M i s s V i o l a B e r g e n r e t u r n e d , H a l f a t e a s p o o n f u l of t a b l e s a l t d l s - e d t o m e e t w i t h M r . a n d M r s . H . h o m e l a s t w e e k f r o m a v i s i t w i t h ' s o l v e d i n a h a l f g l a s s f u l o f c o l d w a t e r (S. B r i g g s t h e l a s t S a t u r d a y i n • f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s i n W i l l i a m - J » U i v o i n s t a n t relief In e a s e of h e a r t - M " V - j S t o n . P e o p l e w i t h p o o r d i g e s t i o n s h o u l d ! A d . C o l u n a n d w i f e r e t u r n e d t o d r I n k 1U) w l U o r w l t h l u e , l k s < b l l t 1 a k e :l n i | . , . , , v , „ , . , „ , . , iiM^ith anrt hanm" i i • l i * i CL g l a s s f u l h a l f tin h o u r l)efore a n d d r i n k Mm t « v o m h e a l t h a n d h a p p i - , t h e i r h o m e m A n n A r b o r , a f t e r p l e i l t i r u I I v ; m h o u r o r B O ftfter e a H , n e s s •- H e w i t t s L i t t l e L a r l > R i s e r s - - • • H p e m l i n j - n f e w tlrtyn h e r e a t t h e i r m e a l , f a m o u s l i t t l e p i l l s . N a s t - , sick h e a d - s n m n i H r } U ) U U > _ T o i n h a l e s t e a m f r o m a b o w l of boila c h e o r b i l i o u s n e s s m a y c o m e o n a n y i t i m e ; t h e i tire is a n E a r l y Hi>er. i S o l d b y F . A . B i g l e r " D m g g t i t j M o n d a y ^ a c c o m p a n i e d b y h e r , t h e s t e a m , d r a w i n g It In b o t h t h r o a t ^ _ , _ ' ' ' m o t h e r a n d d a u g h t e r , a f t e r s p e n d a n d n " * , r i , s - i n g a w e e k i n T o l e d o . ( s u m m e r h o m e . I n g w a l e r is vtu\v g o o d f o r a s o r e M r s . J . G o r d e n r e t u r n e t l h o m e t h r o a t . T h e s u f f e r e r s h o u l d l e a n o v e r Business Pointers. k t Man.\ c a s e s of i n d i g e s t i o n , h e a d a c h e i 0 .. .-. v « m . ^ , , 1 ^ . , . n e u r a l g i a , cold l i a n d s a n d feci c a n in J o h n V a n H o r n w i f e a n d s o n , o f Q U ^ k l / ^ ] 1 ^ ^ h.v d r i n k i n g s l o w l y o n , H o w e l l s p e n t t h e l a s t o f h i s t w e e k H o u s e t o K e n t . I n q u i r e at l)i.spat'.:h Office I7\ W. IUNIKI..S, J . (1KXKR\L A \ ' ' T I O S I : I : K . SatiHtar.tu. n (•tiuiratitrcfl. F'or i u f o r n n - tio'n cfd! :it DisrATCH Office or -tdthest G r e g o r y , M i c h , r . f. d. 2. L y n d i l l a p h o n e C o n n e c t i o n . Auction hills a m i tin c u p s f u r n i s h e d free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiptiiicp, DEXTER, MICH. o r t w o p i n t s of w a l e r s o h o t t h a t i: a l m o s t b u r n s t h e I h r o a i . W a r i s ni:i\ b e e n t i r e l y r e m o v e d by w a s h i n g 1 h e h a n d s t w o o r t h r e e t i m e s a d a y w i t h t h e w a l e r in w h i c h p o t a - t o e s h a v e b e e n boiled o r b y b a t h i n g t h e w a r t s e v e r a l t i m e s w i t h p o t a t o w a t e r . v i s i t i n g t h e i r s o n D a v e , a n d .slinki n g l i a n d s w i t h o l d f r i e n d s . O u r h u s t l i n g c a r p e n t e r . K a y T o m p k i n s a n d m e n a r e b u i l d i n g t w o c o t t a g e s f o r M r . S h u l e r a n d a l s o a b o a t h o u s e f o r a n o t h e r i W h e r e Do t h e C e n t s G o ? n a r t v ! N o b o d y k n o w s w h a ! I n c o m e s of t h e | m i l l i o n s o n m i l l i o n s of c e n t s t h a t a r e "Rev. G a t e s g a v e a v e r y i n t e r - ! m i n t e d a n n u a l l y , t h e p r o d u c t i o n v a r y e s t i n g s e r m o n a t t h e N o r t h H a m - l n p f m m - r i - , H , n - , ; < , n t o ^ , ( ) 0 0 , 0 ^ 1 l"-.- . -, 1 1 , , - , -, , . . a n n u m . Tliev s i m p l y v a n i s h t r o i n b u r g C h u r c h l a s t S u n d a y , w h i c h s i g h t a n d a r e ^ u n - f o r e v e r . h e pile w a s v e r y t o u c h i n g w h i c h b r o u g h t j n o m e n o u s e e m s s t r a n g e a n d is n o ; e a s ily a c c o u n t e d f o r . P e o p l e s a y , " W h a i I t e r n i n e s ol" all 1he pins'.'" T h a i is easilv a u s w i u ' e d . I ' i n s s o o n corroiie. t e a r s t o m a n y e y e s . M r s . I t a n c o T o m p k i n s r e t u r n e d h o m e S u n d a y f r o m C h i l s o t t , a f t e r s p e n d i n g t h e p a s t w e e k e a r i n g f o r h e r b r o t h e r D u d a n d K m i e i S t e w - a r t w h o h a v e t h e m e a s l e s . PHONE 3 8 , FREE J. W. BIRD PftACTICUfftUCTIONEE R •T - * SITISpiCTlON GUIR&NTEEO F o r i n f o w n ^ t l b n , call at t h e P i n c k n e y Dv- P'ATcS'oflBee. Auctitm P.ills F r e e W e b s t e r R u r a l ' P h o n e •••i 'A.rrangemeflft8 niftdc for sale by p h o n e :i '•'• . . my e x p e n s e . -' A d d e r e s s , D e x t e r , .% \tcb:onn H a r r y W n i t l o c k i s h a v i n g v e r y B M ^ b a d l u c k w i t h h i s p i g s , h a v i n g l o s t f o u r l a r g e o n e s a n d s e v e r a l s m a l l o n e ' s w i t h c h o l e r a . G a r n e r C a r p e n t e r a l s o l o s t a f i n e o n e . a n d 111 r, H i . I ; i - 1 t ' . e c . , i e ; i u . i i i , e of t h e ! a r e s n ' ' ; o t h e r t t i m e s ;;. mi.I. : .•; c a r e d ;' .•ii'e Ir.c.isl'oruied i n l o n.iiliin r ei • ;ni''a 11le, A ei:, i] us' ee; 11, o n r; i: IS l! s ; n i ; l .'. e, •:', d e a l :• I V U I In 111. i'e ; n ' r v c ! l 'i !ii'> c h a m r e '• .1 ,'i d i m ' ' , i • ni' s m a l l , , e . ( I, -s ',:•. ..•:•• : T i . •. si nil-til lie, cm. i l'.ut ! lie solnt ion to 1 e (hut. c e n t s ; 1 h a u an.\ !:,:nds t e n ' r \ ' a m p ! e , e;, a r e no* es. V i l l a g e O n l l i i a n e e . A r t F l i u t o t f o f P e t t y s v i l l e , h a s b o u g h t E a s t m a n C a r p e n t e r ' s h o u s e a n d i s n i c e l y s e t t l e d i n t h e i r n e w h o m e ; a n d M r s . L . I > e # A S t h e fi«w« tor $ 1 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . An o r d i n a n c e to s u p p r e s s saloonn for t h e sflle of HpirituouH an«l i n t o x i c a t i ng . l i q u o r s . T h e Common Council of t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n o y onlftin that it Rhidl n o t he lawful . , I for a n y person or persons to k e e p :x saloon 1 ( b o u g h t t h e h o u . s e v a c a t e d b y M r . for the side of spirituous a n d i n t o x i c a t i n g H i n t . o f f , a n d w e l e a r n h e r p a r e n t s , I liquors within the corporate limits of ^ i d . M r - B t i m e u s t a l l w i l l o c c u p y i t . Village of P i n c k n p y a n d repealing all j o t h e r laws a n d ordiiuincer of smid villRgo of P i n c k n r y in a n y way c o n t r a v e n i n g or inconsistent with this resolution. A d o p t e d A p r . 20, 10()7. d. 0 . D u n n , I'res. K. . 1 . C a r r , C l e r k . C j W C C t tOjlUt rso m i n i a n w» U l d y Bowel U n l i v e . , §elf a n d a n o t h e r t«» N o o n e l a c e t o h i l : ; - Ler t o I lie m u l t i t u d e w i t h - o u t finally g e t t i n g b e w i l d e r e d an t o w h i c h m a y b o t h e t r u e . - I L i w t l m n i e . F . L . A n d r e w s w a s i n A n n A r b o r o n bubine&j T h u r s d a y l a s t . UttH 8 y k « 6 is w o r k i n g i n S t o c k - b r i d x e o n a j o b of p l u m b i n g . M r s . U. B . K a m a n of A n n A r b o r i s v i s i t i n g lier m o t b e r , M r s . K . W . M a r t i n . H a r o l d B r o w n of A n n A r b o r , w a s t h e g u e d t of ( j . W . T e e p l u o n d f a m i l y S a t u r d a y . T U o s . S b e b a n is e r e c t i n g a t i n e p o r c h o n I n s r e s i d e n c e , a n d o t b e r w i s e m p r o v m ^ b i s p r o p e r t y . B l i s s K a t e B r o w n , of C h i c a g o , i s s p e n d i n g a w e e k s v a c a t i o n w i t h b e r m o t h e r , M r s . S a r a h B r o w n , T i m T e e p l e H a r d w a r e C o . ot ' h i s p l a c e s o l d t h e p a s t w e e k a full f a r m o u t t i t t o t b e S t a t e S a n i t o i i u m f a r m n e a r H o w e l l . M r s . H u i d a b J o n e s w h o h a s b s e n s p e n d i n g a l e w d a y s w i t b h e r s i s t e r , M i b . P e r r y B l u n t , r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m o i u D e t r o i t S a t u r d a y . S a t u r d a y w a s a g o o d d a y t o r a u t o s a n d a h w e r e o u t . T b e r e a r e f o u r n e w o w n e d i n t h e v i l l a g e a n d m o r e of o u r c i t i z e n s b e g i n to g e t i n t e r e s t e d . M r s . G e o . b u i m n s h i p p e d h e r h o u s e h o l d g o o d s t o P o n t i a c t h e l a s t of l a s t w e e k a n d s h e a n J h e r f a m i l y j o i n - e d M r . L u t m u t b e r e w h e r e t h e y w d l m a k e it t h e i r h o m e , h e b a v i n g s e c u i r d w o r k t h e r e . M a r i o n R e a s o n is d r a w i n g s t o n e p r e p a r a t o r y t o b u i l d i n g a r e s i d e n c e o n o n Lis l o t s p u r c h a s e d of W . H . C l a r k o n t h e c o r n e r s of W e b s t e r a n d P u t narci s t r e e t s . W e u n d e r s t a n d t h a t h e w i l l b u i l d of b r i c k , P r o f . E . .I, K i r t l a n d w r i t e s u s t o h a v e h i s p a p e r c h a n g e d f r o m t h e P h i l i p p i n e I s l a n d s t o P i n c k n e y — M u s t be t b n t b e is c o m i n g b o r n e . M r . a n d M r * . K i r k l a u d h a v e b e e n t e a c h i n g i n t h e P h i l i p p i c s five o r six y e a r s . — R e - p u b l i c a n . F o r m n e t e n y e a r n o u t of t w e n t y o n e S p a r t a h a s Imen d r y , b u t ia*t y e a r t h e l i q u o r e l e m e n t s u c c e e d e d i n g e t - t i n g t h e s a l o o n in a g a i n , b u t a f t e r a y e a r ' s e x p e r i e n c e t h e s a l o o n s w e r e a g a i n p u t o u t at t h e r e c e n t e l e c t i o n by a g o o d m a j o r i t y . J . A . U a d w e l l a n d wife w e r e i n D e - t r o i t T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y t h e y r e - t u r n e d in t h e i r n e w C a r t e r c a r , G e o . U e a s o n , l r . b r i n g i n g t h e m v i a Y y s i - l a n t i a n d t h e i r s o n , K u e l . r e t u r n e d w i t h t h e m . I b e i r m a c h i n e is o n e of l a r g e o n e s w i t h a t o p . T h e o l d N a t i o n a l h o t e l a t H o w e l l is b e i n g r e f i t t e d , d e c o r a t e d , a n d p u t in s h a p e tn r e o p e n in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . T h e n e w p r o p r i e t o r is t o b e H e n r y W h i p p l e . T h e h o t e l h a s a l w a y s b e e n a d e a d l e t t e r p r a c t i c a l l y b u t if a n y o n e c a n ;v.ake a s u c c e s s of t h e b u s i n e s s it will b e M r . W h i p p l e . D u r i n g t h e m o n t h of M a r c h , 1 4 , 1 3 8 l e t t e r s w o r e r e t u r n e d to w r i t e r s , j r o m t h e d e a d l e t t e r office a f t e r b e i n g o p e n - e d . S a v e tli.it t r o u b l e a n d g e t y o u r l e t t e r h a c k s o o n e r b y g e t t i n g y o u r r e - t u r n a d d r e s s p r i n t e d o n V'-inr e n v e l - o p e s . 1 5 0 f u r n i s h e d a n d p r i n t e d f o r 50 c e n t s , a t t h e D I S P A T C H office. W h i l e in t o w n S a t u r d a y t h e h o r s e d r i v e n b y M r s . W a l \s L e l a n d , b e c a m e f r i g h t e n e d , a t a n a u t o , a n . l r e a r e d n o , fell o v e r a n d a b a d l y b r o k e d h a r n e s s w a a t h e r e s u l t a s w e l t a s b r o k e n t h i l l s . T h e h o r s e w a a so b a d - ly f r i g h t e n e d t h a t i t s q u e a l e d a n d h a d e i d e n c e of b e i n g f r i g h t e n e d so t h a t i t c o u l d d o n o t h i n g b u t fall d o w n . M11 f o r d b u s i n e s s m e n a s w e l l a s t h e b u s i n e s s m e n of o t h e r v i l l a g e s a r e f o r m i n g c l u b s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t , a s s o - ciafian's f o r t h e b e t t e r m e n t of t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e h o m e t o w n s . W h i l e P i n c k - n e y is in g o o d s h a p e i n m a n y t h i n g s , s t i l l t h e r e is m u c h t h a t c o u l d he d o n e by u n i t fid effort a n d w o u l d i t n o t he a g o o d t h i n g t o r s o m e s u c h a n o r g a n i z a - t i o n h e r e . T h e c a s e i n c i r c u i t c o u r t , M i l e s H i r d s e l l VA t h e L i v i n g s t o n M u t u a l M t e I n s u r a n c e C o . w h i c h w a s t r i e d l a s t w e e k a n d t o o k f o u r d a y s t h e j u r y g a v e M r . B i r d s e l l $ 4 5 0 . T h e b a r n of p l a i n t i f f w a a s t r u c k b y l i g h t n i n g o n e e v e n i n g l a s t y e a r a n d t h e c o m p a n y r e f u s e d t o p a y t h e d a m a g e a a t h e y c l a i m e d t h e bejrn w a a b l o w n d o w n a s t h e r e W M n o e v i d e n c e of fire. S e v e r - al e x p e r t s o i l i g h t e n i n g a n d i t s effects w e r e o n t h e eUMid. • v ;>-<!%-ii*' ! " " • > F r a n c i s O a r r , s p e n t S u n d a y i n D e - t r o i t . T h e r e i s e v e r y i n d i c a t i o n o f a l i t t l e b e t t e r w e a t h e r . M i s s M a r y K e l l y of L a n i M p , v * i 4 « i h e r p e o p l e h e r e t h e p a s t w i f E , M i * C l a r e D u n n o f s p e n d i n g a w e e k w i t b b e r 0 . D u n n a n d w i f e . r , T h i s s e c t i o n w a s v i s i t e d M m o r n i p K b y a fine m i n — j u s t ,. w a s n e e d e d — g r a s s b e g i u 9 t o -v few7, g r e e n a g a i n * W m . N a i l o r o f H o w e l l w a s f o u n d d e a d i n b i s r o o m s l a s t F r i d a y . H e w a s 7 5 y e a r s o l d a n d a t o n e t i m e w o r k e d i n t h e h a r e w a r e s t o r e of h i s b r o t h e r i n P i n c k n e y . H e a r t f a i l u r e w a s t h e c a u s e of d e a t b . F . L . A n d r e w s a n d w i f e a t t e n d e d t h e s a c r e d c o n c e r t a t t h e E v a n g e l i c a l c h u r c h a t H o w e l l S u n d a y e v e n i n g . T h e s e c o n c e r t s a r e g i v e n m o n t h l y b y t h e Y o u n g P e o p l e s A l l i a n c e of t h a t c h u r c h a n d a r e v e r y p o p u l a r a f f a i r s . I n t h e t e m c l i p p e d f r o m t h e F j w - l e r v i l l e R e v i e w l a s t w e e k i n r e g a r d t o t h e s a l e o t t h e F r e d R a t h b u n s t o c k of g o o d s t o C, H . B r i s t o l , J o h n P i n l a u a n d F r a n c i s C o m m i s k e y w a s d e c l a r e d o f f — w e l e a r n t h a t t h e b o y s s t o o d r e a d y t o b u y t h e g o o d s b u t w e a r e t o l d a n i n j u n c t i o n w a s s e r v e d o n t h e s t o c k t o r e s t r a i n M r . R a t h b u n f r o m s e l l i n g — t h e b o y s d i d n o t b a c k o u t . T h e officials o t t h e M i c h i g a n C o n - d e n c e d M i l k F a c t o r y a r e c o n t e m p l a t - i n g s o m e e x t e n s i v e i m p r o v e m e n t s o n t h e g r o u n d s . T h e s h e d i n f r o n t o f t h e f a c t o r y w i l l b e r e m o v e d t o t h e H o w e p r o p e r t y a c r o s s t h e r o a d w h i c h h a s b e e n p u r c h a s e d f o r t h i s p u r p o s e a n d t h e f r o n t y a r d w i l l b a d e c o r a t e d w i t h a b e a u t i f u l l a w n a n d flower g a r d e n s , t h i s c h a n g e w i l l b e g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t - e d b y b o t h p a t r o n s a n d i m p l o y e e s , — R e p u b l i c a n . A l a r g e p a r t y ot l a d i e s , o l d f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s of M r s . S. J . K e n n e d y a n d M i s s F l o t a H a l l , g a v e t b e m a s u r - p r i s e f a r e w e l l v i s i t a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . E . W . K e n n e d y , W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . E a c h r e c e i v e d a s m a l l t o k - e n t o r e m i n d t h e m of t h e i r f r i e n d s t h e y l e a v e b e h i n d i n o l d M i c h i g a n . M r s . K e n n e d y a c c o m p a n i e d by h e r s i s - t e r , M i s s H a l l , e x p e c t t o l e a v e for W a s h i n g t o n s t a t u , t o j o i n ttr.-S. J . K e n n e d y w h o h a s b e e n t h e r e f o r i f * t e e n m o n t h s . " ^ -' > Council Proceedings Of t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y :4 M o n d a y , A p r . 2 9 , 1 9 0 7 . SPECIAL C o u n c i l c o n v e n e d a n d c a l l e d t o o r d e r by p r e s i d e n t D u n n . P r e s e n t : T r u s t e e s F a r n a m , S m i t h , T e e p l e , R o c h e , V a n W i n k l e , N i x o n . M i n u t e s of l a s t m o o t i n g r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d , M o v e d by T e e p l e a n d S m i t h , t h a t T r e a s u r e r ' s b o n d b e a p p r o v e d , c a r r i e d . A n o r d i n a n c e f o r t h e s u p p r e s s i o n of s a l o o n s p r e s e n t e d , m o v e d b y N i x o n a n d V a n W i n k l e t h a t o r d i n a n c e b e a d o p t e d , N o , F a r n a m , T e e p l e , S m i t h ; Yes, R o c h e , V a n W i n k l e , N i y o n a n d P r e s . D u n n . U p o n m o t i o n of t r u s t e e s T e e p l e a n d Smith, w. A. Nixon « M anpom+ed street commissioner. .>'*""'"**"•--'.^"" Pres. Dunn appointed trustees R o c h e a n d T e e p l e , a s m e m b e r s of b o a r d of r e v i e w u p o n m o t i o n t h e a p p o i n t - m e n t s w e r e c o n f i r m e d . T h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s w e r e a n d r e a d : 11. F . S i l l e r , H e a l t h officer, C h a r l e s Khlret, marshiill service $11.25 1. S. P . J o h n s o n , lighting l a m p s , $12.50 M . M . J e f f r i e s , labor, $ 1 . 2 5 G . W . Reason & Son, supplies, $80.00 M o v e d b y T e e p l e a n d S m i t h t h a t b i l l s be a l l o w e d . A y e : F a r n u m , S m i t h . T e e o l e , V a n W i n k l e , N i x o n , R o c h e . D r u g g i s t b o o d of F . A , S i g l e r , w i t h H . F . S i g l e r a n d F . G . J a c k s o n , a s s u r e t i e s r e a d . M o v e d b y T e e p l e a n d K i i o a t h a i b o n d b e a c c e p t e d . "* A y e : F a r n a m , j t a t f a , f | t f t £ ! ' ? • * ' ; W i n k l e , R o c h e , N i x o n . &'-''*1 A f o r m e r O r d i n a n c e p r o h i b i t i n g t h e d u m p i n g of r u b b i s h i n t h e s t r e e t s o r a l l e y s w a s r e a d . T h e s a m e t o b e s t r i c t l y e n f o r c e d i n t h e f u t u r e . U p o n m o t i o n C o u n c i l a d j o u r n e d , R . J . U A R R , C l e r k . p e r s e n t e d $10.00 • ~ — t * ^ . «*- +• ' '».>.".. Xi1 •*t, £*C 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 02, 1907 Description An account of the resource May 02, 1907 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 1907-05-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e8d1737cf5e05cddb876831950c10829.pdf 7e06398711ac051a2a42927e8f876eb8 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 2, 1912 No. 18 :- t . 3T O 3S Saturday M a y 4th P. H. S, Wins Oit in the Ninth The Pinckney high school won their first game of the season at Stockbridge last Satrurday by a ninth inning rally. Moffat for Stockbridge pitched fine ball up to the ninth inning, allowing only three hits and fanning ten men, $ Womcns $1.50 4 Kid Glovers in Blacks and Tans SI.IO ^ H am i; W. W. BARNARDJ a © &-; a © c 4! W e are Paying special attention to satisfying our customers with HATS, both Felts and Straws at prices from 15c up. The best line that has ever been shown in Pinckney. A n E x c e l l e n t L i n e o f M e n s N o b b y T r o u s e r s Connors Worlds Best Ice Cream Always On Sale at Our Ice Cream Parlors * Come in and see us MONKS BROTHERS > ID JQ e "BT •3 ft s ft SL > 0) C ft 0. • * * * gfVLgg pr--- WUIHold the Smaflest Chick Hence, has all the advantages of the small mesh poultry netting, and none of the disadvantages. Enclose your Park or Garden with a Fence which embodies in its construction the same principles. as the Field Fence and avoid replacement each season. It has the lasting qualities and provision for construction and expansion; hence, is always in place, and will not become saggy and baggy as is usual with netting. Build a real fence* Jackson Poyltry Fence Guaranteed Full Qaage Hard Drawn Wire is a Poultry Fence; is a real Stiff Stay Fence and not a netting. It costs less and lasts five times as long as ordinary Poultry Netting. ^ Bottom Wires are spaced an inch and one-quarter apart. A chkk can't squeeze through; abbits mala get through. neither can rabbits or marauding ani- TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. Cumin Spec* Lawi car And the Stockbridge crowd never said a word in the ninth. * but in the ninth inning with the score standing 4 to 2, Pinckney batted way around and bunching five hits with a base on balls put across four rnua, sewing up the game for them as Stockbridge w ^ r e j i n ^ l e j q ; d o _ _ a n y i h ^ -sp©ed-af[ motors in public parks and must indicate by signs at the enterance of euoh parks the speed permitted They may also exclude cars from Moran in their half of the ninth. On account of Dunning's inability to officiate in the box this year, Pinckney was reckoned a weak sister, but LaRue Moran more than made good in the box, being found only for four hits and fanning three men. Harold Swarthout caught a fine game for Pinckney and in fact the whole team put up a good game, making only four errors. Stockbridgev got three of thftir rims in tha Hftrand inning when they bunched three hits with an error of Pinckney's, but were unable to draw anything better than a row of goose eggs until the eighth, when they managed to put another across. P I N C K N E Y AB R H 0 A E H. Swarthout,c . ,..4 2 2 6 3 0 Kennedy, 1 3 I ] 9 0 1 Lavey, 3 2 1 1 5 3 0 Clark, s 5 0 0 0 1 0 Hendee, m 5 0 3 1 0 0 Moran, p 5 0 1 0 I 1 W. Swarthout, 2 5 0 1 4 0 1 VanHorn, 1 4 1 0 2 0 1 Tupper, rf 4 1 a 0 0 0 Totals 34. 6 9 27 12 4 STOCKBRIDGE AB R H O A E Dancer, 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 McArthur, s 5 0 0 2 1 1 Moffat, p 2 0 0 1 3 1 Marshall, 3 4 1 2 0 0 1 Hayner, c 4 1 0 11 0 0 Townsend, 2 3 1 1 2 4 0 Hynes, r£ 3 1 1 0 0 1 Beatham, 1 2 0 0 8 0 0 Reason, m ....4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 4 27 7 5 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—R Pinckney ; 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4—6 Stockbridge 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 Two-base hit Hendee, Hynes. Sacrifice hit-r Kennedy. Stolen bases—H. Swarthout 3, Lavey 4, Hendee 1, Van- Horn 1, Moran 1, Kenuedy 2, Townsend 1, Hynes 1, McArthur 2. First base on balls—Off Moran 6; off Moffat 6. Struck oat by Moran 3; by Moffat 11. Umpire- Dancer of M. A. C. Next Saturday they play Dexter high school at Pinckney. This team has been going strong, winning their first two games. Last Saturday they defeated the Dundee high school by an orerwhe lming score of 14 to 6, so the game promises to be a warm one. Everyone should torn ont and encourage the boys by their presence at the game. Remember the data of the next game, Saturday Hay 4—Dexter vs. Pinckney at Monk's Park. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Boys suits $2.60 tol8.50 in large assortments at Dancer's. Certain prominent motor manufactures of Detroit have appealed to the supreme court to knock out the so-called motor car speed ordinance on the grounds that it conflicts with the act passed by the legislature in 1909 for the "regulation of motor vehicles," which is still in force. I t is contended that this law specifically precludes all local authorities from regulating the speed of motors or making any other regulations conflicting with the law. The state law fixes the maximum speed on the streets of a city at 15 mjles per hour, and the penalty at $25 or 10 days for the first offence, ¢50 or 20 days for the second offence, and $100 or 30 days for the third offence. The traffic ordinance enacted by the city of Detroit fixes the speed minimum at 12 miles per hour in the down town district, and the penalty at anywhere from $1 to $300 and 30 days or both or either. The fundamental distinction however is, they claim, that the law gives the police court jurisdiction only and not the recorder's court where most of these motor car cases have been tried. There is one exception to the law. This provides that local authorities may make cemeteries. Fine Clip Of f u L - O. C. Burkhardt on MonJay brought to Chelsea from his farm in Lima the finest clip of wool that was ever placed on the Chelsea market, is the statement made by local buyers, The clip is f rom 60 full blood Black Top ewes, from one to five yeare old, and each fleece is as white as is possible unless they are put through a bleaching process. The length of the staple is from H to 5 in. ches and the average weight of each fleece is 10^ pounds. Every fleece is perfect and itie worth the time of any wool grower to go and see the clip. The load was viewed by from 40 to 50 persons before it was taken to the ware house. —Chelsea Standard. A Good SDOW The motion picture entertainment given at the opera bouse last Friday by the Chelsea Amusement Co. was thoroughly., enjoyed by those who attended it and the reels shown are claimed to be the clearest and best ever shown in Pinckney. On account of there being two entertainments last week previous to it there was not a very large crowd present, but nevertheless Messrs Geddes and McLaren announce that they will be here again next Friday with an entire chang6 of films consisting of six reels of motion pictures and illustrated songs making a show lasting two hours. The people should turn out and patronize them or they will be unable to continue their visits here. Don't forget the date, Friday, May 3, admission 10 and 15 cents. Spring Is Here At Last and we are right on the job with a fine line Pants, Underwear, 2-piece and Union Sui &$$ Shirts, Ties, Socks, Straw Hats, Caps, Ri Coats, etc., at prices to suit everybody. * A l l kinds of Candy, Cigar* and Tobacco .' The best and largest line of Groceries in t c w n a s usual Yours for business, Murphy 6c Roche Mi # f « + « + m ^ 5 * f m i f r f « W f r H f r f 8 ^ ^ tttSt' ,*- COBI'1 M Notes Services at the Oong'I. church Sunday, May 5th, as follows: Morning services at 10 a. m. Sunday school immediately aftsr morning service. Evening service at seven o'clock. Rev. Ripon will preach both morning and evening on the Prodigal Son. All are given a kind invitation to come. New shipment of slip-on coats at Dancer's. i The Difference Between a nicely papered room aod;v which is shabby with old paper or colored and disfigured walls is just a great as r T h e Difference Between the low prices of our elegant pafcr terns of wall paper for this season, and the high prices which used to be charged ft>r very ordinary paper. Our stock includes papers from 4 cents up to 20 cents per roll. We can't tell you about the handsome designs—you will have to see them. ' ' - ' * • - : * y*r- - «. - a • You are especially invited to see them Headquarters For Magazines School Supplies BROWN'S DRUG S Pinckney, Mtfcb. SU'j iffi *%.f! * T, v. •!?"'•' m ;v. # : • ; * < / . > * ? r :-:¾ V* (ft- ''->.' ' V *.v « & .*•>• " & *J.. Tbe - «*^^*«« 8YNOP8I3. ' • • • / , * * - • . ' f- ^ . R i c h a r d TJgrhtnut, a n A m e r i c a n with a n InfTeeted .English a c c e n t , receives a prese n t from u friend In C h i n a . T h e present (proves t o be a pair ot p a j a m a s . A letter Jilnta of surpriau to t h e w e a r e r . L t g h t n u t *\nna t h e p a j a m a » a n d l a t e ftt n i g h t g e t s u p for a smoke. H i s s e r v a n t , JonklnB, • umes In a n d . failing to recognize Llghtmit, a t t e m p t s to p u t him out. T h i n k i n g th<* s e r v a n t cruxy, L l g h t n u t v h a n g f s his >lothe» l n t t n d l n g to s u m m o n help. W h e n hHs r e a p p e a r s J e n k i n » falls on his neok A^-tth joy, conflrmlngr U g h t n u t ' s belief t h a t h e Is c r a i y . J e n k i n s tella L l g h t n u t of l h * e n c o u n t e r he h a d with a hideous C h i n a m a n dresBed In p a j a m a s , lti a rti*'s<sage from his friend, J a c k RillintfH. jLiKhtnut is siaked t o p u t up " t h e k i d " lor t h e nl#ht on hi* w a y home from ool- sl-'Sro. L a t e r L l g h t n u t finds a beautiful ti\r\ in black pajamas* In hi8 room. Lightn u t Ja shocked by t h e girl's drinking, s m o k i n g a n d Hlangy talk. She tells him h e r n a m e is F r a n c i s a n d puzzles h i m with a story of h e r love for her sister's T i n m - m a t e , n a m e d F r a n c e s . N e x t morn- Ung t h e girl Id m i s s i n g and L l g h t n u t h u r - ries to t h e boat to s e e her off. H e Is a c - c o s t e d by a h u s k y college boy, w h o calls 'Mm " D i c k y , " b u t h e does not see t h e •Klrl. J a c k Billings calls to spend t h e might with L t g h t n u t . T h e y discover HiriceleM rubies h i d d e n in the buttons of <th« p a j a m a s . hv FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT ** ILLUSTRATIONS ty MYWAiims GO*Y*/<7#r /9// ST 60£3j-At£/?fi/li, CO/ffH#y •• y •"!•• • '•:.' r CHAPTER IX.—(Continued.) Billings gulped agalfir—"I suppose n o t ; don't blame you. Way you're iflxed, you don't have to." He walked Islowly to the window and back. "Take my advice, Dicky, and get those Are <oals Into your safe deposit vault first thing In the morning. H«llo, you're counting them off! That's wise." For with the knife he had left on the table I was cutting away the tough threads that held the rubles. I c"ut"off -ttar-weronct and tottrth,- 4eaving the first ruby at the collar and the other two alternates. "Go on," said Billings, as 1 laid down the knife. "You've only removed two." "Don't believe I'll cut off any more," i said. "Want yon to help me tie up 1 lie others Just as they were." "What!" 1 insisted. And though Hillings protested and argued and even called me ijamjea, we did as I said. For, by Jove, you know it was perfectly clear that if they had, been safe KO long under the little covers, the jewels couldn't find any better place, singular thing Hillings couldn't sou It. kind the crowned heads scoop for jewels of state." 1 nodded, and, getting up carelessly, I strolled to a window. "Devilish lovely night," I said, poking my head out. And it was. Stars overhead and all that sort of thing, and lots of them below, too—I could hear them singing over on Broadway. "All right, old chap; then here they go Into the street," I said. "If my friend can't have 'em, then no Jolly crowned heads shall. That's flat!"' Billings started forward with a regular scream. I waved him back. "Don't come any nearer, old chap," I said, holding my arm out of the window, "or, dash me, I'll drop them Instantly. Six stories, you know—stone flagging below." "Hut. Dicky—" "If you don't say you'll take 'era, time I count three, I'll give 'em a toss, by Jove! One!" "Here, Dicky! Don't be a—" "Two!" I counted. No bluff, you know; I meant jolly well to do it. "Just one word—one second, Dicky!" he yelled. "Let me oft with one, then. Dicky! Dicky, old chap! Be a good sportsman!" I hesitated.^ Dash It, one hates to take an advantage. Hillings stretched out his arm appealingly. "Do, old chap!" he pleaded. "Give me just one—one only!" His hand shook like a quivering what's-Its-name leaf. I yielded reluctantly. "Oh, well, then, call It off with one," I said. And with a sigh I tossed him one of the rubles and dropped the other in the pocket of my smoking-jacket. Billings wiped his forehead, and then he thanked me and wiped his eyes. - "So- go^d—of- you to give inr old chap," he snuffled. "Never will forget you for 11!" "Oh, I say, chuck it, you know!" I protested. "Whole family will thank you," he went on in his handkerchief. "Princely magnanimity and all that sort of thing—you'll just have to come up for the week end with me this—" blondes, every time; especially those going around in black." Billings spoke gloomily. "Let me tell you, my boy— and I know—don't you ever have anything to do with a blonde if she's In black, especially black silk—hear?" By Jove, his uplifted linger and fierce way of saying It gave me a regular turn, you know. But then there was the/ ruby, and I was thinking that— "Perhaps the four of them in a bracelet," I muttered, "with something else to help out. They might do." "They might," said Billings in a tone of coarse sarcasm. 'They might do for a queen!" I flashed a quick look at him. "Just what I was thinking," I answered gently. "Meantime," said Hillings, yawning, "let's go to bed." And just as I rang for Jenkins 1 suddenly was seized with a perfectly ripping idea that checked a long yawn right in the middle and almost broke my jaw. For I saw how I could do something handsome that would even up with Hillings in a way for the ruby he wouldn't take. 'Tell you what, old chap," I said, slapping him on the shoulder, "you are going to have them tonight!" "Have—have what?" burst from "him. "Rubles? I tell you I won't take another—" "Rubies!" I ejaculated contemptuously. "Rubies nothing! Something better—something worth while, dash it!" I saw ho would never guess it. "Why, you shall sleep in the pajamas from China," I exclaimed. And gathering them, I placed them in his hands. "Hy George, Dicky!" Hillings' face showed teeiiug. "How iiifernal ly clever of you, old chap! How thundering timely, too!" He held them up singly, studying their outlines critically. "And see here, Dicky—why, great Thomas' cats!" His eyes turned on me wonderingly. "Never noticed it before— did you? Hut I do'believe they are just my size!" \ i- JVO "HesidM, the pajamas had to have fastenhaajt; you know. I held one of the two rubios under the light, and, by Jove, I almost drop- .;po5 It—did drop my glass. Seeing a rftd-hot poker-polnt in your ringers • would give you the same turn. T "JRippers, Billings! Simply rippers!" T exclaimed. f held the other ruby beside its fellow, Then I waited, listening, and I heard Hillings' hand strike down on the back of a chair. "I guess I'll be going, old chap," he said gruffly. "Think I'd better, after all." He cleared his throat. "Sure you can't sell me one, Dicky?" Dashed At his voice didn't tremble. "Quite sure, dear boy," I murmured, "without turning around. "Not mine, you know—these two." Billings exploded then. It seemed tun opportunity to relieve himself. •"Not yours! Why, you dodgasted idiot, you nincompoop, you cuckoo, you chicken head! What notion have you « o t In that fool's noddle now? If those rubles are not yours, whose do you .think they are?" E whirled about quickly. "Yours," 1 eale.and laid them in his hand. "Ife cenotpllmenta, old chap." I add- * < Celling. Bjritfove! One time, at l e a W j p u t it Mil over old Billings! *$W." he gasped, crouching over and 'tripping my shoulder. I grinned cheerfully. He fell into a chair and Just sat there mouthing at me and then at the Jewels in his band. OM boy looked •devilish silly. Really acted like he had some sort of stroke—that sort of fchJat. I bnghed at him. "tijm't yon ane?" I said, trying to explain. "Wouldn't have known a -dished thing about the buttons being rubies but for you. So lucky they -came Jp j&e so I oan get a chance to tielp out your collection. Awfully glad, old'idhap." He .ctenched t h e jewels, and looked 4 ) 9 * 0 . ^''; "' '"•• «'' ' "Bfcky—" He oojighed a little hus- *ity fB be paused. "Dicky." His voice •was Jfo low 1 could hardly hear him. , "Dicky, you're off your trolley, and A f c r * damned—" T? ^He raised h i s arm and dropped it. '^Keltf' never tnffld what," he finished with a lift of the shoulders. "But I want to say something. It's anout what I offered you for those atones* The price*—the amount I w**ed<-wasn't even a 4ece*t gamble; "bat Kr was all X could go, and oh, I „. w*irttV*nr«- s o badly,: Dicky! And "oidff s W v e mads me feel like a dog. ^ A h * T c a o l tajg^ y o ^ gift, old chap, jkW oaofe tfuu£Z could; Mford to offer the real ralue of one of these tiful stone*. Here." And he touh* w*rth fmy^hbttaand -m "I Was So Startled 1 Lost the Grip en My Monocle." "I will!" I reached forward eagerly and insisted on shaking hands. By Jove, what luck! And Billings looked regularly overcome. AH he could do waa just shake his head and pump my arm. Why, dash it, this seemed to affect him more even than giving in about the ruby. It was the first time I had ever accepted his Invitation, you know. "Tell you what, old chap," he said, as soon as he could speak. "I'm going to tell you what to do with that other stone. You aave that for her." "Her!" By Jove, I was so startled I lost the grip on my monocle. Billings nodded emphatically. "Yes, sir—for her; she'll be along one of these days." "By Jove, you know!" I was almost dizzy with a sudden Idea. 1 fished out the jewel aad held it before my glass, *jaictlag doabtfully at it. I wondered *t it was good enough for "her>" ^ "I say, •„ BlUtngs," I murmured thoughtfully. "Blende* or brunettes, you know—which wear rubies?** "Both!" He said it with a kind of jaw, sa«t. "They wear anything in t h / j e w e l line they can freese on to." s "But which—M His size! By Jove, I had forgotten all about the item of size! I Just collapsed into a chair as he said good night, and sat there blinking in a regular stupefaction of horror as his door closed behind him. For he was devilish sensitive about his bulk, and I dared not say a word. CHAPTER X. A Nocturnal Intrusion, "Oh. but I say, it's impossible, you know!" And 1 stared at Jenkins incredulously. He grinned foolishly. "I know, sir; but he's in 'em, just the same, and 1 must say they do fit lovely—Just easylike." "By Jove!" I gasped helplessly. "Then the jolly things must be made of rubber, that's all! Why, look here, he weighs over three hundred pounds, you know!" i Jenkins' head wagged sagaciously. ( [ think that's'how it is, sir; it's wonderful what they do.with rubber now; my brother wears a rubber cloth bandage that ain't no bigger 'round than my arm when, it's off of him, and he—- m r n a n y utosaana i ( isui W B I C D - i "Dare say," I said sleepily as I ten ife**J*|'jsj04<«ohsfJy. 'They'fe .tfcwT *Th* worstf Blondes, my boy—J back upon my pillow. "Good night, Jeokins; hope you'll get enough sleep to make up for the other night." Jenkins sighed as he punched out the light. "Thank you, sir—and goodnight," he murmured. How long I slept I cannot tell, as they Bay in stories, you know; but 1 was brought jolly wide awake by a light that shone through the bedroom's open door. For if there's one thing will wake me quicker than everything else it's a light in the room at night. Fact is, I always want it as black as the what's-its-name cave, or else I can't sleep. And this light came from the small electric stand on the writing-desk. I could tell that by the way it shone. And just then the little silver gong in there chimed three. Jolly rum hour for anybody to be up unless they were having some fun or were sick. So I raised my head and called BOl'tly: "Jenkins—er—Billings!" No answer. Reluctantly I swung out and stepped within the next room. Not a soul there, by Jove! Then I moved over to Billings' door, which was wide open for coolnfiss, like my own. l could not see the shadowed alcove in which the bed was placed, and so I stood there hesitating, hating awfully to risk the pos-* sibllity of disturbing him, don't you know. And just then my eyes, ranging sleepily across the room toward the private hall, were startled by the apparition of an open doorway. Startled, all right! And yet, by Jove, I was iu such a jolly fog, I just stood there, nodding -and. hailing- at it for a full minute bei'ore I could take It in. "What I call devilish queer," I decided. I walked over and stuck my head out into the dark hall. "Hillings! Jenkins!" I whispered. Ily Jove, not a word! Everything as silent as the tomb! I didn't like it u bit—so mysterious, you know. Besides, dash it, the thing was getting me all waked up! I just know if once I got excited and thoroughly awake, it would take me nearly ten minutes to get to sleep again. And, by Jove, just then the excitement came, for I got hold of the fact :iftor \ had stared at it a while, that the door of my apartment opening Into the outer corridor was standing ajar. Why, dash it, it was not only standing, it was moving, Then suddenly the broad streak of light from the corridor widened under the impulse of a freshening breeze, and the door swung open witn, a bang. And then I heard my name spoken. Hy Jove, I had been standing there with my mouth open, bobbing my head like a silly dodo; but, give you my word, I was suddenly wide awake as a jolly owl wagon! Away down the corridor, by the mail chute, a man was standing, reading a framed placard. N^hlng particularly remarkable in this, but as the door banged he turned his head sharply and ejaculated: "Dammit! Now, that will wako Lightnut!" I was surprised, because I couldn't recall ever having seen him before; yet, standing as he did under the light, I had opportunity for a devilish good view. He was a heavy set old party, rather baldisb, with snowy mutton chops and a beefy complexion that was jolly well tanned below the hatband line, you know. The kind of old boy you size up as one of the prime feeder sort and fond of looking on the wine when It is Oporto red. Had something of the cut of the retired India colonels one sees abeut the Service clubs in London—straight as a lamp post still, but out of training and in devilish need of tapping—that., sort of duck, you know! What a respectable-looking old party might be up to, wandering around a bachelor apartment building at three In the morning, was none of my business. What's more, you know, I didn't care a jolly hang. But the thing that dashed me was that just as I moved toward the door to close it, he uttered my name again and came straight toward me as though to speak. So I had to wait, by Jove, for I couldn't close the door in his face. Awfulb* rotten thing to do—that, you knpw '•Vxist his floor and wants to inquire," I decided. And then as he toddled across the last yard and stopped before me, 1 saw that the old chap was in his night things—some darkish sort of pajamas. "By George!" he exclaimed with a leer that showed his almost toothless old gums. "Bet you never would guess what.I got « p for!" No, dash it, L didn't even care to try. I just coughed a little. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Getting Americanized. It does not take long for America's future citizens to adopt .American styles. He had just landed^at the Battery, and'was toiling ,ul> Broadway with his big canvas-covered tniiik upon his back. A bright orange tie set off bia crisp black locks, and a long, heavy ulster flapped at his heels. Hut, crowning glory of all—perched on hiB head, and toyed with by the biting winds that swept in from the sea, was a brand-new American atraw hat—a fitting crown for a citizen in a country where every man is a king. Was Sure He Knew I t The physiology class in a country school was studying about the backbone. Teacher—What are the pieces of cartilage for between the vertebrae? A little boy raised his hand. "Well, Eddie, you may tell us," the teacher said. "To take the jars off the ^umps," answered the triumphant Eddie,—Norman E. Mack's National Monthly. BABY'S TERRIBLE SUFFERING "When my baby was six months old, his body was completely covered with large sores that seemed to Itch and burn, and cause terrible suffering. The eruption began in pimples which would open and run, making large sores. His hair came out and finger nails fell off, and the sores were over the entire body, causing little or no sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs would come off when I removed hla shirt. "We tried a great many remedies, but nothing would help him, till a friend induced me to try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I used the Guticura Soap and Ointment but a short time before I could see that he was improving, and in six weeks' time he was entirely cured. He had suffered about six weeks before we tried the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, although we had tried several other things, and doctors, too. I think the Cuticura Remedies will do all that is claimed for them,, and a great deal more." (Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman, Dodson, Mont., Jan. 28, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample -of— e*eh,- with -32-page— book^ will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. They Draw Interest. "A kiss," he said after just having ha'i one, "is the most precious thing, ard yet women give them away." "You are mistaken," she said. "We never sive them away, we merely invest them."—Fun. Garfield Ten, the incoinparnhlo htxative. Pleasant to lake, pure, mild iu uotioa uud wuudiM'fully hetillh-gLvinjr. ROUGE REX FINE SHOES i * ^ There is a great difference In flee shoes. A shoe may be cut over the latest pattern, be made over the newest last, have a swell appearance, and at the same time be a decidedly unsatisfactory shoe, for the reason that it is made entirely for show. When you buy fine shoes, why not buy shoes that are just as good as they look, that will not lose their shape and attractiveness after the first few wearlngs, but will be fine shoes Just as long as they are shoes? Ask for Rouge Rex Shoes, and you will get your money's worth, and you are certainly entitled to that. Made from Wolverine Leather well put together. Write for the name of the nearest dealer, HIRTHKRAUSE CO. Hide to Shoe Tanner&amlShoa- Manulacturer* Grand Rapids Michigan DR. J. D. KELLOGGS ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever Ask your druggist for It. Write (or FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CC, Lid., BUFFALO, N.Y. Staying at home is a virtue few people try to cultivate. FOR SOftE RED EYES y 'Encore. "What on earth d'you k#ep clapping for? That last singer was awful!" 1 know; hot I liked the style of her clothes, and I want.to have another look at them."—London Opinion. Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulnessand Rest Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C OTIC / k / > o/OtHDrSAHVatmW MxSmmm * Anit* Sud • Am/mint • Jfitlv4m*U$nt* • Him Sttd . CUr/itd Suf* mnkrfmn fhvir Aperfccl Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea- Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L O S S OF SLEEP ^ w . ^ ^ ™ — j fa-c Simile Signature of Tnu CENTAUR COMWWHY, NEW YORK. CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of « [ w r a n t e c i under the Pood Exact Copy of Wrapper Thirty Years CASTORIA ma O«NTAU» eo«»ANT, «•«« v o n w r r . Solves Labor Problem of Farmer 7*4« / « W TiWrJIo* 160 M 640 Aer* f t m w The only 'One Man Machine" on the market that can be used for plowing, as artationary engine for power purposes, and. as a tractor for hauling loads. «te/ The demand lor the Hackney Auto Plow has been enormous—am 10,000 inquiries reoshred in leu than three months and the entire output of factory^ forenringdelrfery, sokL J* are now accepting orders for and fall delivery. AJTc*den6ue£ 1 I '<:.- ',?*#* *«xrv / • ; , - • • : V c t\ ££JA Hr * > . • I:-V A-J temm^^P^^^^^^^^ <**f '••IQXt** -ffw*^1^'"*' wsiu, * r. , •. f -.^//^ W P / ? J 18^ ' " • < ¢ , , / • B/MA.IIDE BERNARD T "^Copyright, 1913, by Associated Literary Press.) ^ C e c i l y w a s b o r a f o r . r o m a n c e . S h e j a t e d a n y t h i n g 4 h a t ; a j a a c k e d of t h e j o m m o n p l a c e . / H e n c e w h e n Bhe saw, B r u c e Esmond., for t h e first t i m e , s h e j f e l l e v e d h e r ^ t y m a d l y In l o v e w i t h n B r u c e * a 8 an. a r t i s t w i t h a l e a n i n g • w a r d / Illustration. H e s e t u p h i s o n e ApriJ d a y o n t h e e d g e of a ijr p l o w e d flelfc, a n d p r o c e e d e d t o l a k e a s k e t c h of C e c i l y ' s f a t h e r . \n Mr. D r a k e jpeBented n o t o n l y the I m p e r t i n e n c e 6t h a v i n g h i m s e l f p u t In a picture—rbui i n b e i n g p u t In o n e When h e w a s n o t d r e s s e d i n h i s S u n - d a y b e s t 8 0 h e t o l d B r u c e E s m o n d t o g o e l s e w h e r e for hlB I n s p i r a t i o n . T h e n C e c i l y i n t e r f e r e d . " W h y , f a t h e r , h e p a i n t s s u c h l o v e l y t h i n g s , " s h e said, "just look at t h o s e c o r s e s , " D r a k e g r u d g i n g l y a d m i t t e d t h a t R e m u s a n d R o m u l u s l o o k e d w e l l , a n d c o m p r o m i s e d on a s k e t c h in which, h e s h o u l d b o left out. "You c a n put in t h e field and t h e s k y a n d t h e h o r s e s , " h e s t a t e d g e n - e r o u s l y , "but n o t m e . " T h e n h e w e n t on p l o w i n g a n d C e c i l y a n d B r u c e E s m o n d p r o c e e d e d to g e t a c q u a i n t e d . B r u c e said t h e c o n v e n t i o n a l t h i n g s — t h a t C e c i l y w a s t o o p r e t t y t o b e burled In t h e c o u n t r y , t h a t h e w a s t i r e d of c i t y w o m e n w i t h t h e i r featb* erB a n d f u r b e l o w s , t h a t C e c i l y r e s t e d fcJm and p l e a s e d h i m — a l l t h e f a s c i n a t - i n g c o m p l i m e n t s t h a t m e n of h i s c l a s s u s e t o turn t h e h e a d s of t h e uns o p h i s t i c a t e d . T h u s , C e c i l y b e l i e v e d h e r s e l f m a d l y I n l o v e w i t h h i m and If it. had n o t b e e n f o r t h e W a y f a r e r s h e w o u l d e i t h e r h a v e m a r r i e d B r u c e t o l i v e u n h a p p i l y e v e r after, or s h e w o u l d n o t h a v e m a r r i e d h i m a n d w o u l d h a v e f e l t hers e l f b r o k e n - h e a r t e d . T h e W a y f a r e r c a m e s l o u c h i n g a l o n g t h e road in old c l o t h e s , w i t h a fishing c r e e l s l u n g o v e r h i s s h o u l d e r a n d a r<xt i s - h i s - h a a d , - H * ~ d i d ~ n o t - c o m p l i - rment Cecily- at all. H e s i m p l y a s k e d •"What H a v e Y o u t o S a y A b o u t It?" for a g l a s s of w a t e r a n d s a t o n t h e s t o n e b e n c h and d r a n k . i t . H e l o o k e d v e r y t i r e d a n d C e c i l y I n v i t e d h i m in. " W h e n f a t h e r c o r n e l h o m e w e ' l l h a v e s u p p e r , " Bhe s a i d , "and h e ' s a l w a y s g l a d t o h a v e c o m p a n y . " T h e W a y f a r e r t h a n k e d h e r a n d , f o r t h e first t i m e , h e s m i l e d . C e c i l y l i k e d h i s s m i l e . It l i g h t e d n p h i s t i r e d f a c e , and s e e m e d t o w a r m t h e o b s e r v e r . C e c i l y s a t b y h i m o n t h e s t o n e b e n c h a n d c h a t t e d of m a n y t h i n g s . S h e t a l k e d m o s t of B r u c e E s m o n d . " Y o u ' v e h e a r d of h i m , of c o u r s e r ' "Yes. - H e h a s a p r o m i s i n g c a r e e r b e f o r e nitauV " « "Oh, I h o p e s o , " s a i d C e c i l y , Ard e n t l y . The" W a y f a r e r s a i d n o t h i n g . * H o w l o n g h a s h e b e e n h e r e ? " h e a s k e d , a t l a s t . " £ m o n t h , " s a i d Hai>pj^OBcU& "ajsd h e ' s g o i n g t o s t e y a n o t h e r m o n t h . H a w a s j t e t o g e t u « HgL'. o f t h e M a y m o o n o n t h e a p p l e b l o s s o m s . " * H « m p W * ! aat& t h e Wayfarer". '.J! Mr!" D r a k e w a s v e r y e n t h u s i a s t i c a b o u t t h e . 'Wayfarer t h a t n i g h t . • « * ' % a n t i ' t o I w a r d h e r e ' t h r o o g h t h e fishing s e a s o n , " s a i d t h e f a r m e r W C e d l y . 1 tfont k n o w b u t w e ifalghVaa w e l l l e t h i m . " : "Of e e o r s e , " s a i d C e c i l y . B u t w h a n l s h e t o l ^ t f f m o a d y h e r a g e d . '$Be*> c a n . P b a v t w a a y i n t p t r e t J o a w U f c f B i n i ' J r t N p l t ^ m a n t <*** *°«> Cecily>" l C K ' •"'*•• ' • ^ \ * < m J t * v - f a t h e r n e e d s th*v| m o n e y , " i a i d " C e c i l y , g r a v e l y . ' T h e r e * * t h e i n t e r e s t , o n t h e m o r t g a g e s t o b e m e t " - 1 : - ^ . . : - - ' E s m o n d l o k e d a t h e r k e e n l y . "1 t h o u g h t y o u r f a t h e r o w n e d t h e f a r m , " n e t s f J . V V V ' \ , ,-::.3 , v " H e d o e s . B u t t h e r e ' s o n e m o r t g a g e . A n d t i m e s a r e b a d a n d t h e crops, h a r e laMad." ". . > T w o w e a k * l a t e r , t h e W a y f a r e r , c o m . P i n g tip f r o m t h e s t r e a m , s t o p p e d bet k i L d E s m o n d ' s e a s e l . " T h e r e a r e j u s t t w t t h i n g s y o u s h o u l d t r y t o d o , " fie' mXt, « t i i e u > ; " y o a s h o t t f d V t t r V t o p a i n t s u n l i g h t o n t h a t s i l v e r pool, or t o m a k e l o v e t o a girl l i k e Cecily." E s m o n d t u r n e d a n a n g r y f a c e up t o him. " W h a t h a v e y o u to s a y a b o u t it?" h e s n a r l e d . " S o m e t h i n g , " said the W a y f a r e r , quietly, "I k n o w your r e p u t a t i o n In t o w n , E s m o n d — a n d Cecily Is t o o 6 w e e t t o be h u r t by you." "In l o v e w i t h h e r y o u r s e l f ? " dem a n d e d E s m o n d . " P e r h a p s . B u t t h a t has n o t h i n g t o d o w i t h t h e c a s e . You'd b e t t e r p a c k up y o u r p i c t u r e s , and r u n a l o n g h o m e . " "I'll t a k e C e c i l y w i t h m e , " s a i d t h e e t h e r . "t t h i n k not," s a i d t h e W a y f a r e r , " b e c a u s e w h e n C e c i l y l e a r n s t h e t r u t h I don't t h i n k s h e will w a n t t o g o . " "It's a p r e t t y s m a l l t h i n g for o n e m a n t o t a l k a b o u t another." " N o t w h e n t h e o t h e r Is u s i n g t h e h o s p i t a l i t y of a girl's f a t h e r t o acc o m p l i s h h i s o w n e n d s . I Bhall tell D r a k e w h a t I k n o w of your p a s t . H e c a n d e c i d e w h e t h e r It i s n e c e s s a r y to w a r n C e c i l y . P e r s o n a l l y , I d o n ' t bel i e v e t h a t C e c i l y w i l l m i s s y o u after y o u h a v e b e e n a w a y a w e e k . W h e n s h e r e a l l y f a i l s itf love s h e w i l l fall In l o v e w i t h a m a n . " "Like y o u ? " "At l e a s t I c a n offer c l e a n h a n d s and t r u e a n d s t e a d f a s t affection." T h e n e x t d a y t h e artist w e n t i n t o w n . A f t e r h i s d e p a r t u r e Cecily d r o o p e d and f a d e d . "Can It b e t h a t Bhe r e a l l y l o v e d h i m ? " t h e W a y f a r e r o f t e n a s k e d himself. H e t r i e d in e v e r y w a y t o m a k e h e r happy. "I'm a n old fellow," he s a i d , "but really I k n o w s o m e i n t e r e s t i n g t h i n g s . " C e c i l y b e g a n to e n j o y t h e w a l k s w i t h h i m . H e did not t a l k t o h e r aa B r u c e h a d d o n e of t h e b e a u t y of h e r e y e s , a n d t h e c h a r m of her s m i l e . B u t h e had a w a y of telling"her tn"Ihg¥ t h a t w e r e d e l i g h t f u l , a n d as t i m e w e n t on Cecily b e g a n t o f e e l t h a t s h e w a s in c l o s e c o m m u n i o n w i t h a w o n d e r f u l h e a r t and m i n d . "You don't p a i n t y o u r p i c t u r e s , " s h e said o n e d a y , t i m i d l y . "You tell t h e m . " Such a s w e e t c o m r a d e s h i p a s it g r e w t o b e ! T h e W a y f a r e r s e n t t o t o w n , n o w a n d t h e n , for b o o k s , a n d o n c e t h e r e w a s a box of c a n d y , and at a n o t h e r t i m e a w o n d e r f u l b u n c h of v i o l e t s . " H o w e x t r a v a g a n t ! " said C e c i l y , sn'ffing t h e flowers with d e l i g h t . "But v o n l i k e t h e m . " s a i d t h e W a y - WATER CAKE RECIPES DELICIOUS CONFECTIONS MADE WITHOUT MILK OR CREAM. farer. One d a y B r u c e E s m o n d c a m e back. "I h a v e a p e r f e c t right to c o m e , " h e said to t h e W a y f a r e r , "I a m free." " L e g a l l y ? " w a s t h e q u e s t i o n . "A d i v o r c e , " said E s m o n d . " N o w I s h a l l m a r r y Cecily." T h e a n g e r of t h e W a y f a r e r b u r s t out. 'You s h a l l not h a v e her," h e said. "You w i l l b r e a k h e r h e a r t a s you h a v e b r o k e n t h e h e a r t s of o t h e r w o m e n w h o h a v e t r u s t e d y o u — y o u shall n o t h a v e her." And j u s t t h e n s o m e o n e s a i d b e h i n d t h e m , "Are y o u t a l k i n g a b o u t m e ? " C e c i l y s t o o d t h e r e , l o o k i n g a t t h e m w i t h g r a v e e y e s . It w a s E s m o n d w h o a n s w e r e d her. "He s a y s I s h a l l not m a r r y y o u , " h e said. "And p r o b a b l y y o u t h i n k I treated y o u b a d l y b e c a u s e I w o o e d y o u b e f o r e I w a s free. B u t I l o v e d y o u s o m u c h , Cecily. A n d h e — h e h a s nothi n g b u t h i s m o n e y . " C e c i l y l o o k e d up at t h e W a y f a r e r . "Does h e m e a n — t h a t — t h a t y o u a r e r i c h ? " s h e a s k e d . " Y e s , " s a i d t h e W a y f a r e r . "But y o u c a m e t r a m p i n g a l o n g t h e road l i k e a n y c o m m o n t r a v e l e r . " " B e c a u s e I w a s tired of t h e t h i n g s t h a t r i c h e s c o u l d bring. I—I w a n t e d o t h e r t h i n g s — l i k e l o v e — C e c i l y . " And s o t h e y s t o o d b e f o r e h e r , t h e s e t w o m e n , a s k i n g , p l e a d i n g for h e r favor. C e c i l y s o b b e d w i t h h e r f a c e In h e r h a n d s . "Go a w a y , " s h e said, "go a w a y , b o t h o f y o u . " B u t a s t h e W a y f a r e r w e n t s l o w l y , s h e c r i e d a f t e r h i m , "Oh, I s h a l l m i s s our l o n g w a l k s t o g e t h e r , a n d t h e . H e t u r n e d b a c k , " W h y s h o u l d m y m o n e y stand, i n t h e w a y ? " "You d e c e i v e d m e , " s h e s a i d , "and — a n d i f „ I s h o u l d s a y j y e s * n o w y o u m i g h t t h i n k i t w a s b e c a u s e I w a n t e d to, b e r i c h / \ * "t s h o u l d thfftk i t w a s b e c a u s e y o u l o v e d m e , " h e s a i d . _ S p o n g e C a k e s M a d e W i t h H o t W a t e i F a m i l i a r E x a m p l e of T h i s K i n d of C o o k i n g — C o o k i e s and 8 p l c e C a k e s . T h e r e a r e m a n y d e l i c i o u s k i n d s o l c a k e t h a t m a y b e p r e p a r e d w i t h w a t e r Instead of m i l k o r c r e a m , a n d in t h e a b s e n c e o f t h e l a t t e r Fuch r e c i p e s a r e v e r y u s e f u l . H o t watwr s p o n g e c a k e e a r e a f a m i l i a r e x a m p l e of t b l s k i n d . ReclpeB for b l a c k m o l a s s e s c a k e a n d c o o k i e s a n d a l s o s p i c e c a k e s r i c h w i t h fruit o f t e n call for h o t o r cold w a t e r . T h e f o l l o w i n g Is a W a s h i n g t o n p i e that c a l l s for w a t e r Instead of m i l k : B e a t t h r e e e g g s l i g h t and fold a cuplul of s i f t e d p o w d e r e d s u g a r t h r o u g h t h e m , t h e n fold i n o n e c u p f u l a n d a half of flour, s i f t e d s e v e r a l t i m e s w i t h a t e a s p o o n f u l of s o d a a n d t w o of c r e a m of tartar. M o i s t e n t h e d o u g h w i t h t w o t a b l e e p o o n f u l s of c o l d w a t e r a n d flavor it w i t h l e m o n e x t r a c t . B a k e in t w o l a y e r t i n s after g r e a s i n g t h e m w i t h a l i t t l e v e r y p u r e fat. T h e h o u s e - w i f e w h o offers t h i s r e c i p e d o e s n o t u s e b u t t e r t o g r e a s e h e r c a k e t i n s bec a u s e of t h e s l i g h t s a l t y q u a l i t y in it, w h i c h s h e c o n s i d e r s d e t r i m e n t a l t o the d e l i c a t e q u a l i t y of the c a k e . W h e n t h e c a k e i s b a k e d let it s t a n d in t h e tins, a n d w h e n c o o l split o p e n e a c h layer, t h u s m a k i n g f o u r l a y e r s . F o u r l a y e r s of t h i s kind w i l l m a k e a m u c h softer a n d m o r e d e l i c a t e c a k e t h a n If t h e y h a d b e e n b a k e d i n f o u r l a y e r tins, b e c a u s e t h e r e Is n o t s o m u c h hard crust. G r a n u l a t e d s u g a r m a y be u s e d In t h e c a k e if t h e p o w d e r e d s u g a r i s not a t h a n d . F o r t h e c r e a m filling m i x a tables p o o n f u l of c o r n s t a r c h w i t h a l i t t l e cold milk, j u s t e n o u g h t o d i s s o l v e It; t h e n a d d a n e g g a n d b e a t t h e w h o l e i n t o half a p i n t of b o i l i n g m i l k , stirring t h e m i l k rapidly to p r e v e n t curdling. W h e n all h a s b e c o m e a s m o o t h c u s t a r d , b e a t in half a cupful of s u g a r and a p i e c e of b u t t e r t h e s i z e of a w a l - nut. S p r e a d t h e m i x t u r e , a f t e r flavori n g w i t h l e m o n rind ( g r a t e d ) , o v e r t h r e e of t h e l a y e r s a n d t h e n p l a c e tog e t h e r in t h e u s u a l w a y , w i t h t h e fourth l a y e r on t o p of all. T h i s m a k e s a m o i s t and d e l i c a t e loaf w i t h f o u r t h i n l a y e r s of "the""cake and t h r o e ' I a y 1 ers, a l m o s t e q u a l in t h i c k n e s s , of t h e c r e a m . T h e f o l l o w i n g i s a r e c i p e for a w h i t e c a k e w i t h w a t e r Instead of m i l k : C r e a m a liberal q u a r t e r of a cupful of butter w i t h a cupful of s u g a r . M o i s t e n it w i t h half a c u p of w a t e r a n d s t i r t h e w h o l e i n t o o n e cupful and a h a l f of p a s t r y flour s i f t e d s e v e r a l t i m e s w i t h t w o t e a s p o o n f u l s of b a k i n g p o w - der. F o l d in t h e w h i t e s of t w o e g g e w h i p p e d t o a v e r y stiff froth. T o R e m o v e Ink S t a i n s . Ink s t a i n s o n c o t t o n , silk o r w o o l e n fabrics m a y b e r e m o v e d w j t h turpen- F r o m t h e o t h e r s i d e of t h e h e d g e B r u c e - s p o k e , b i t t e r l y , "It's a l w a y s w e a l t h t h a t w i n s . " B u t C a c H y s m i l e d a t him.. . " H e h a s , t a u g h t m e s o m e t h i n g t h a t y o n w i l l n e v e r k n o w * t h e s a i d . "I a s k o n l y t h a t w e s h a l l b e g o o d c o m - r a d e s a l o n g t h e r o a d — w a y f a r e r s tog e t h e r — u n t t f d e a t h parts.' J . * . • , _ • i i . . . . . M o t If Me K n o w s It. Mrs. J a w b a c k — Y o u ' r e a w r e t c h , b u t L e u p p o s e if I h a d t o l i v e m y life o v e r ^ a g a i n I'd m a s r y y o u j u s t t h f t a i m i e . : Mr. J a w b a c k — I bat y o u * e * B S * y o u w o u l d n ' t . ,* e a f s w . r "I a m a l w a y s s u t e t s j t t e v e r a t t e m p t t o ' " — W a y n o t r "Because th d y w i n •around." Tine by s a t u r a t i n g t h e s p o t s for sevbral h o u r s t h e n r u b b i n g out, l e a v i n g neither c o l o r nor t e x t u r e i n j u r e d ; but In t h e c a s e of t h e c r e a m c a s h m e r e ?oat w h i c h it is n o t d e s i r e d t o w a s h , it will b e b e s t for y o u t o u s e s a l t and l e m o n j u i c e . F o l d a pad of b l o t t i n g paper b e n e a t h t h e stain, t o u c h t h e s p o t with l e m o n j u i c e , and i m m e d i a t e l y put on fine s a l t ; l e a v e t h i s for a t i m e t h e n brush off a n d t r e a t a g a i n in t h e s a m e way w h e n t h e s t a i n will b e found v e r y faint. R u b t h e n e x t a p p l i c a t i o n w e l l Into t h e fabric w i t h a s o f t c l e a n c l o t h and t h e final t r a c e s will d i s a p p e a r . T o u c h i n g t h e s t a i n s l i g h t l y w i t h Jav e l l e w a f e r o r s o l u t i o n of c h l o r i d e of l i m e will a l s o b l e a c h t h e ink, if of t h e c o m m o n kind, but m u s t t o u c h t h e stained p o r t i o n only. S p o n g e off lightly w i t h a d a m p c l o t h a n d p r e s s w h e n the s t a i n i s r e m o v e d . Worth Knowing. E n a m e l e d w a r e w h i c h h a s b e c o m e d i s c o l o r e d c a n b e c l e a n e d w i t h a p a s t e m a d e of c o a r s e s a l t a n d v i n e g a r . D i s c o l o r e d c u p s a n d d i s h e s u s e d for b a k i n g c a n b e m a d e a s n e w b y rubb i n g t h e b r o w n s t a i n s w i t h a flannel d i p p e d in w h i t i n g . M a n y f a m i l i e s will r e a l l y p u t u p w i t h a s q u e a k i n g h i n g e f o r w e e k s , w h e n o n e a p p l i c a t i o n of m a c h i n e o i l o r a l i t t l e h e a t e d l a r d w i l l r e s u l t i n perf e c t s i l e n c e . V a l u a b l e l a c e s h o u l d b e k e p t w r a p p e d In b l u e p a p e r . W h i t e p a p e r Is o f t e n b l e a c h e d w i t h c h l o r i d e of l i m e , w h i c h i n j u r i o u s l y a f f e c t s a n y d e l i c a t e f a b r i c t h a t Ilea a g a i n s t It a n y l e n g t h o f t i m e . LIKE THE WOLF AND LAMB Inoffensive C r e a t u r e s Most U n j u s t l y ! C h a r g e d W i t h S u d d e n A t t a c k of Bioodthi rati n e t s ; A m a n w h o w a s c a u g h t in t h e a c t of s k l n n i u g a n e i g h b o r s s h e e p , cove r e d h i s e m b a r r a s s m e n t by d e c l a r i n g t h a t n o s h e e p could Lite h i m and live. T h e l o g i c of t h i s i s e q u a l e d by t h a t of t h e Y a n k e e s o l d i e r w h o o n c e h a d a n a r r o w e s c a p e from a n e n r a g e d g a n d e r . T h e m e n of a c e r t a i n Maine r e g i m e n t , w h i c h w a s In t h e enemy'B c o u n t r y in 1862, c o n s i d e r e d t h e order "no f o r a g i n g " an a d d i t i o n a l and uncalled- for h a r d s h i p . O n e a f t e r n o o n a b o u t d u s k , a s o l d i e r w a s s e e n beati n g a r a p i d r e t r e a t from t h e rear of a i a r j n h o u a e n e a r by, c l o s e l y p u r s u e d by a g a n d e r w i t h w i n g s o u t s p r e a d , w h o s e f e e t s e e m e d s c a r c e l y t o t o u c h t h e g r o u n d , and from w h o s e b e a k Iss u e d a s u c c e s s i o n of a n g r y s c r e a m s . T h e f u g i t i v e w a s not r e a s s u r e d by t h e c r i e s of t h e g a n d e r ' s o w n e r : "Hold on, m a n , hold o n ! l i e w o n ' t hurt y o u ' " "Call off y o u r g a n d e r ! Call him off!" s h o u t e d t h e fleeing soldier. N e i t h e r m a n nor g a n d e r s t o p p e d until i n s i d e t h e c a m p i i n e s , w h e n t h e soldier's f r i e n d s r e l i e v e d him of h i s fierce p u r s u e r w i t h t h e aid of t h e butt of ? m u s k e t . "Did t h a t g a n d e r t h i n k h e c o u l d c h a s e m e like t h a t and l i v e ! " t h e s o l d i e r e x c l a i m e d , a s h e s u r v e y e d t h e o u t s t r e t c h e d b i r d ; b u t h e said n o t h i n g ot the b a i t e d h o o k , w i t h c o d l l n e a t t a c h e d , w h i c h m i g h t h a v e t h r o w n l i g h t on the u n f o r t u n a t e g a n d e r ' s s t r a n g e a c t i o n s . COLD B R O U G H T IT O N . T e r r i b l e P a i n a n d D i s o r d e r s of t h e K i d n e y s and Bladder. Mrs. Carrie S o m m e r , 34212 N . Hamilton A v e . , C h i c a g o , HI., s a y s : "A sev e r e cold s e t t l e d on m y k i d n e y s and t h e p a i n s t h r o u g h m y b a c k a n d l i m b s w e r e s o i n t e n s e 1 could s c a r c e l y k e e p f r o m s c r e a m i n g . M y h e a r t t r o u b l e d m e and 1 b e c a m e s o dizzy I could b a r e l y s t o o p . A t l a s t I took t o m y bed a n d w a s in a g o n y for t w o w e e k s , the d o c t o r f a i l i n g to help m e . L e a r n i n g of D o a n ' s K i d n e y P i l l s , I be- -gftft-tt&ing-them a n d c o n t i n u e d - - u n t i l e n t i r e l y cured. F o r e i g h t y e a r s I h a v e had no s i g n of t h e old t r o u b l e . " " W h e n Your Rack Is L a m e , R e m e m - ber t h e N a m e — D O A N ' S . " 50c nil s t o r e s F o s t e r - M i l b u r n Co., Buffalo, N. Y. : > j ' « » . • •<.<. ?•** + .':'' . : < • > • . ' 3$fc i i t c v f t u A w a r d W o r l d ' s P u r e Food Exposition BAKING • ft/11 T * e w o n d e r °f fak~ I g/J I |r»g p o w d e r s — C g l n m c t t f i l l W o n d e r f u l i n i t s reisinc p o w e r s — its u n i f o f m i t y , lor n e v e r r a i l i n g r e t u l t s i i t s p u r i t y . v « ; ^ W o n d e r f u l faJt*\ e c o n o I t c o s t s l e s s t h ^ S t h e rug-h trust b r a n d s , b u t it i s w o r t h ae m u c h . I t co&ts * trifle m o r e t h a n t h e c h e a p a n d b i g c a n k i n d Y — it i s w o r t h m o r e . \ B u t p r o v e s its real e c o n o m y j g j K t a e b a k i n g ; U M C A X U M J f r - t l * M o d e m B a k i n g Powttyur* ^ At ail Grovel*. " P?% i , : «. . t ) M i s s i n g t h * P o i n t . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e R u c k e r of Colorado, a p r o p o s of a tariff a r g u m e n t a b o u t s u g a r , said t o a W a s h i n g t o n corres p o n d e n t : "Oh, w e l l , t h o s e m e n don't s e e m y point. T h e y m i s s it a s b a d l y a s the old l a d y m i s s e d her s o n ' s . " Mother,' a y o u n g m a n said, looki n g up f r o m t h e B u l l e t i n , ' w o u l d you b e ' i e v e t h a t it takeB 6,000 e l e p h a n t s a y e a r to m a k e o u r piano k e y s a n d billiard b a l l s ? ' " 'Make o u r p i a n o k e y s a n d billiard b o l l s ! ' cried t h e old lady. 'Well, 1 a l w a y s u n d e r s t o o d e l e p h a n t s w e r e int e l l i g e n t c r e a t u r e s , but I n e v e r k n e w before t h a t they'd b e e n t r a i n e d to m a k e piano k e y s and billiard b a l l s . ' " ENKEL'S B R E A D F L O U R — ont oftht WtrltTt Best for Bread. You tan big nmt better^ no matter what the nam* or price. G R A H A M F L O U R — makes dell* ciouj Gemt. S t o p t h e Pain. The luirt of a burn or a rut stops when Cole's Carbollsalve ia applied. It heals I uiokly and prevent* aca>H. l!5o ami 60e by (IniKRlstH. FKoorr frrrooee ssaammppl e write to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black Klvtr Falls, "W N a t u r a l l y . "That child a c t o r haB a p a r t w h i c h fits like a g l o v e . " "Yes—sort of kid g l o v e . " :¾ W h e n a b a c h e l o r is l a n d e d by a leap y e a r girl, h e c a n i m a g i n e a b o u t how a fish out of w a t e r f e e l s . f - f How Old Was He? In a c o u n t r y s c h o o l t h e h o y s of a c e r t a i n g r a d e w e r e d e v o t e d to their t e a c h e r , a y o i m g l a d y of m a n y c h a r m s . O n e l i t t l e f e l l o w of r a t h e r u n c e r t a i n a g e w a s c o n s t a n t l y p r o v i n g h i s devottonfc'y little- a c t s of klndneBH, w h i c h did n o t e s c a p e t h e n o t i c e of t h o teacher. C o m i n g up to him o n e d a y s h e put an a r m atfbut his s h o u l d e r s and s a i d : "I b e l i e v e I will kins y o u for T h e P a x t o n T o i l e t Co. of Boston, Mass., will Bend a l a r g e trial box of P a x t i n e A n t i s e p t i c , a delightful cleansing and g e r m i c i d a l t o i l e t preparation, to any w o m a n , free, u p o n r e q u e s t . S w e e t h e a r t s a r e a l w a y s dear, but w i v e s ure far m o r e e x p e n s i v e . C O R N M E A L — beautiful gokteit meal icientiJicaUy made from th* choicest corn. S E L F R A I S I N G P A N C A K E F L O U R — the household favorite. FLOUR Ask for this t & B BOJ* that It's the g o o d n e s s of t h i s r o o t ' beer a s well a s i t a tonic properties m s k a it s o great a favorite. Oft«pickM*aikMlgfcllp&t. ttfvut*— e«r lis't «appli*tf, v« will Ball torn * p*«k> • (•OBMMfptOftM. rUM«(lV»BiinMMt Writ* for Premium PUMXI*. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 258 N. Bro*d St., PUUdalpkU, Pa. ^ (V*t<s<l (nnpu^, vertigo, constipation are n.11 relieved by («ar/l<<l<l Tea. b e i n g s o g o o d to me, but h o w old are y o u ? " "Oh, that's all right," h e said. "I a m old e n o u g h to e n j o y It."—Mack's N a t i o n a l M o n t h l y . T h e Ruling P a s s i o n . L ' t t l e W i l l i e w a s an e m b r y o electrician. A n y t h i n g r e l a t i n g t o Is Is f a v o r i t e s t u d y p o s s e s s e d absorbing? int e r e s t for h i m . O n e day his m o t h e r a p p e a r e d In a n e w gray g o w n , t h e Jacket of w h i c h w a s t r i m m e d in flat b l a c k b u t t o n s s h o w i n g an o u t e r circle of t h e l i g h t d r e s s m a t e r i a l . W i l l i e s t u d i e d t h e g o w n c r i t i c a l l y for a mom e n t , t h e n t h e l i g h t of s t r o n g approval d a w n e d In his e y e s . "Oh, m a m m a , " h e cried, " w h a t a p r e t t y n e w d r e s s ! It's all t r i m m e d In push b u t t o n s . " — J u d g e . N l e a M e a t B a l l s . T a k e a q u a n t i t y of c o l d m e a t suffic i e n t f o r a m e a l , s c r a p s o f r o a s t s o r fried b e e f t h a t h a s b e c o m e dry, run t h r o u g h f o o d c h o p p e r , s e a s o n w i t h s a l t and p e p p e r , n u t m e g a n d a l l s p i c e ; s o a k a b o u t one-third a s m u c h s t a l e w h i t e bread i n c o l d m i l k , p r e s s o u t , a n d m i x i ^ r i t h t h e m e a t . A d d b e a t e n e g g , o n e e g g i s e n o u g h f o r t h r e e p e r a o n s , . a n d l u m p of b u t t e r s l z 6 of a w a l n u t ; m i x t h o r o u g h l y a n d roll i n t o b a l l s ; try i n hot lard. P i l e In p y r a m i d o n a flat dish t o s e r v e . F o r Individual P l e a . I u s e m y muffin p a n s f o r m a k i n g ind i v i d u a l p i e s , l i n i n g e a c h o n e w i t h p a s t r y , a n d p r o c e e d aa f o r a l a r g o pie. T h e y b a k e b e a u t i f u l l y a n d look d a i n t y w h e n s e r v e d i n d i v i d u a l l y . — W o m a n ' s H o m e C o m p a n i o n . A K i t c h e n H i n t Y o u w h o find it difficult t o c u t u p a r o u g h - s k i n n e d p u m p k i n w i l l find t h e k f t c h e n o r w o o d h o u s e s a w t h e m o a t c o n v e n i e n t a r t i c l e f o r t h e p u r p o s e , a s It \i s u p e r i o r t o t h e s h a r p e s t k n i f e a n d f a r l e s s d a n g e r o u s . B e f o r e P u b l i c a t i o n . " P a t s y , b r i n g m e a paper w h e n you c o m e t o w o r k In t h e m o r n i n g , " a woman* w h o l i v e d at t h e e d g e of a vill a g e t o l d h e r m a n of all w o r k w h e n h e w e n t h o m e a t night. " N o w , don't f o r g e t it," s u e added. "No, m a ' a m , " s a i d P a t s y , "I won't. I m i g h t f o r g e t it if I left it until morning, s o 1*11 get it t o n i g h t . " Tli« m o r e p r o m i s e s a m a n m a k e s t h e more he d o e s n ' t k«ep. FIRST CLASS 0PENIH8 &*L*f.%°ikr: nlng mill*, tto&p, t u b and box factory, laundry. Nikirr, lAnmrr, Also rvt&Uera, wbotoaalera a n d bul)il(«r» wiih Mim* capital. Cheap electric powar. water, fuel. KOAKD Or TltDI, Wtjfcan, SaflBaiafcwrsa. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO T H E S E C R E T O F LONG LIFE. D o ri"t t»p **»* «|irin(}« nf V^m Uy n»jl#trtt nt thw human manhaniam, h y the accumulation of poiaoos io the ayatem. A n imitation of Nature's n restoring waate of tiisue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous stn to take an alterative glyceric extract (without alcohol) of Golden Seal and O grape root, Btoodroot, Stone and Mandrake root w i t h Cherry bark. O v e r 40 . __ iio Dr. Pieroe gave to the publio this remedy, whioh he called D r . Pierce's G o l d Medical D i s c o v e r y . H e found it would help the blood in taking up the proper el raents from food, help the liver into activity, thereby throwing; out the p o i s o n f r o n t the blood and vitalizing the whole system as well as allaying and soothing a o o a g a . T N o o n e ever takes cold unless constipated, o r exhausted, and having what we» call m a l n u t r i t i o n , w h i o h is attended with impoverished M o o d and exhaustion of nerve force. T h e " D i s c o v e r y " i s an all* round tonic which restores tone to the blood, nerves a n d heart by imitating N a t u r e ' s methods of restoring w a s t e of tissue, and feeding the n e r v e s , heart and lungs on rich. red blood. U-J 1/ "I suffered from pain under'mjr Heht'shoulder blade also a very-p —U- / aevere cough," writes MRS. W. DOSN, of New Brooklaad, S. C , to Dr. I * A K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N . Y. ''Had toar different doctors and none dial! - ~—• •/M roe any good. Some said I had eoaatunptlon, others said I weald kMtmto have an operation. I waa bedridden, unable t o sit up for six month*, —and waa nothing- but a live ekeleton. You advised m e t o take D r * Piefce'a Golden Medical Ditotrvery and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant rsBatS. When I had taken one bottle of t h e 'Diecovary' 1 could d i u p for aft hoar a t a time, and when I had taken three bottles X cocla do way eookdna and tend t o the children. 1 took fourteen bottles m a t t and waa. then i a good health. My weight ta now 191 pounds. •M MaaDoaj*. E v e r y w o m a n Is s o r r y for s o m e o t h e r w o m a n b e c a u s e of w h a t her h u s b a n d t o l d her a b o u t t h e o t h e r w o m a n ' s h u s b a n d . When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—reels rine—Acta Quickly. Try it for Med* Weak, Watery Eyea and Granulated EyaUda. Illustrated Book in each Package. Murine la compounded by our OcaUMa- not a "Patent Medlclne"- b«t used In sacoeesfal Physicians' Practice for maar yenn. Now dedicated to the Poolie and sold by imiggltis ata&cand fikTper Bottle. Mnrtne aye Bahrein Aseptio Tabes, sfo and fiOe. M u r i n e l y e R e m e d y C o . , O h l o & g o Pa Knows. W i l l i e — P a w , w h a t d o e s d i s c r e t i o n m e a n ? P a w — P i c k i n g o u t a s m a l l m a n w h e n y o u a r e l o o k i n g for trouble. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES $2.50 S3.0O $3.50 & $4.00 Per M B N , W O M I N and BOY* W.L. DOUGLAS $ 4 . 6 0 1 $5.00 Wear W. L. Dottglae Shoes. You can save money because they are more economical ana satisfactory in style, fit and wear than any other makes, W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on the bottom guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. •T&u!'*,. n_ eaaIfl arao,a rB dreoaelketro eea, aoet e vnl y w~*. L—. D otta-las sboea, write W. u daUrary chattae ~ ~ *W\ •.a? **to$H v er eeiaio^to a*S hCootlso rte jnrty eeiTeeeraj wmb*ettde. The system taken kindly to nature's laxative, Garfield Tea, which ie mild In action and always effective. T h e h i g h e r c r i t i c i s m s of t h e d r a m a u s u a l l y c o m e f r o m t h e g a l l e r y g o d s . fcfra. Winalow'a Boolbina* Syrap for Children Uethlng. aoftena tbe (fuma, reducen Inflammation, aJlaye pain, cores wind colic, 25c * bottle. T h e h o t a i r t r e a t m e n t for financial Ills i s s e l d o m a c u r a t i v e . flarfleld Tea keeps the liver normal. Drink before retiring-. D o n ' t t a x your f r i e n d s o v e r m u c h w h e n y o u t r y t o m a k e a t o u c h . "For Every Little Family Ailment" feeline "Vaseline" it t h e purest, sirnpled, safest h o m e r e m e d y known. Physicians e v e r y w h e r e r e c o m m e n d it for its softening a n d healing quahbes. Nothing ao (food as "Vaseline" for all aftecilone of the akin, ecraiebfth. aorta, etc. Taken Internally, relieve* colds and coug-na. For sale everywhere In attractive fflase bottles, A,cttt me tubttitutt/or "Vomit*** Oar free "VeaeHne" Booklet t»lts ron many ways fa wfclefe "Vaseline*1 may beuesfartoyou. write tcr yonr copy today. Chesebrough Manufacturing Company 17 State Street (CeaeeSdaleeD New Yerfe ...i' lllUiliW :;njprlT" 3S)f£?r* S&tSSTMPHK • P O M I BWOfOAL C O * PUTNAM FADELESS i& J > > * . NO i'fc-V'' ::J&, m m*:* * .*.- P. i t s ' m *>, jft^-W •#r .VI n i « ' » i k i -: i * •Hrfe #$*• I'M •&: X fcrAi! L*Lv/ i . . • f t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH W i t h every purchase of $1.50 o r more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cents, EVERY DAY JS BAKU A IN DAY E. A. BOWMAN! HOWELL'S BUSY STOKE I The Pinckney Exchange Bank PDBLISBBD KVKSY THCKSDA Y MOKNJJiU B * ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. 'Colored at the Poatofllce at Pinckney, Michigan *» second-class matter AdvertlHinK ratmiuiade ku own on application. Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e r c a n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G . W . T B B F L E Mich. P r o p . 1 Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , Michigan W e carry a large assortment of_ H O S I E R Y for Men, Women and Childrep. R a n g i n g in price from 10c up W e also have a splendid line of China. Crockery, Granite and Tin Ware 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds Of proverbs and maxims we each have a store, W i s e counsel and preaching we've . all heard before, ^Bnt if you will t r y them I think <5 you'll allow >fche value of t h r e e little words: "^Do It iTo-w" Ton hare been thinking yon must tare a picture of baby. 10 IT NOW Daisie B. Chapell }i& vSflociBicnxiB, MICHIGAN ?* itpatch Liners Bring Quick Results G u y Teeple was in Howell last Friday. T h e auction season is apparently over. Mrs. George Green spent last Friday in Detroit. A. H . Randall transacted business in Stockbridge Saturday. Mrs. H . R. Geer and son a r e visiting her parents in Oak Grove. E . R. Brown of D e t r o t t visited relatives here one d a y last week. Mr. and Mr*. E r a s t u s K e n n e d y were Howell visitors one day last week. Miss K a t e Brown of Chicago is visiting friends and relatives here this week, H o r a c e Sayles and wife spent S u n d a y «vith relatives in H a m - burg. R u t h W e l c h of J a c k s o n is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F . Morse this week. Mrs. Mary Welch of Dexter was a P i n c k n e y visitor o n e d a y last week. C. M. Sigler and wife of A n n A r b o r spent the first of t h e week with his parents here. , MraJVfiner _Ely__ojL_S[oweJJ_wJaB. a guest of her sister, Miss Lulu Benham,, over Sunday. Carl Sykes of Detroit visited at the h o m e of his p a t e n t s here the latter part of last week. T h e assessing officers a r e making t h e rounds as the first step for, the tax levy to b e payed next December. Charley Culver of Howell is being tried out by the L a n s i n g team of t h e S o u t h e r n Michigan base ball L e a g u e . The Eastern Michigan Edison Company have purchased South Lyon's electric light plant for $3000 and will furnish t h e village with lights. W h e a t on t h e ground is n o t looking very promising t o farmers. Some of them report t h a t they will plow u p their wheat fields in order to sow them t o spring crops. So from present indications the wheat crop in Michigan will be poor and judging from crop reports conditions in some of the other states are no better. Did you ever take into consideration the*fact that a newspaper is made u p of items that t h e editor hears. There are often from 150 to 200 separate items and it sometimes happens that one o r two of them which seemingly come from a reliable source, turn out t o be a mis-statement. Of course we are blamed for that b u t it is an utter impossibility to verify every item by h u n t i n g u p t h e parties concerned o r securing a sworn affadavitjfrom the parties giving us t h e news. An exchange bids farewell to a d e p a r t e d f citizen as follows: H e was a m a n of push; he played marbles (with a boy for keeps and cheated all his playmates o u t of their allien; h e swapped a bladeless knife u n s e e n for a four blader, sold it for 50 cents, b o u g h t a pound of sugar, made a barrel of lemonade which h e sold o n circus day for $8. H e started in business a n d sold tough meat for choice cuts and made a fortune. W h e n h e got a thousand dollars he started a company with Awe million dollars, mostly water, and sold t h e stock a t par. W h e n t h e company busted it was found t h a t he had since sold out. H e died a millionare aUd left all his money here. I t is very warm where h e is now. E l l a Blair was in J a c k s o n last Thursday. M o r r i s Darrow was in Stockbridge last Saturday. F . W. Wilcox of J a c k s o n was iu town t h e latter part of last week. Clara Dunn of Chicago is spending t h e week with her p a r e n t s here. E d . Cook h a s rente d M r s . Welch's residence on P e a r l street. T h e state board of health h a s named May 15 as clean-up day in Michigan- J a m e s Tiplady of near Chelsea was a Sunday guest a t t h e home of E d . F a r n a m . A n u m b e r from this vicinity took t h e teachers examination a t Howell last Thursday. Willie Darrow and P a u l Miller were in Stockbridge and Millville one day last week. Dr. D. A. MacLachlan of D e - troit was a guest at t h e home of E a r l MacLachlan Suuday. Mrs. J o h n Fitzsimmons a n d Mrs. Will D u n b a r were Howell visitors one day last week. Gregory Devereaux attended the ball given at the Howell Auditorium last Thursday. Will Larkiu and wife of Howell were guests a t the home of Alden Carpenter one day last week. Mrs. Carl Reule of Owosso was called here last Friday by the death of her mother, Mrs. B. Hinchey. Mrs. E m m a Brown a n d daugh F r . Coyle was iu Howell o n e day last week. Dal© Chappel was in Howell one d a y last week* l^erry Towle of P o n t i a c was in town t h e first of the week, C. F . M o r s e wpe a J a c k s o n visitor last Saturday. How m a n y of our readers know what a " k n o t " means? A knot is 6280 feet o r 1000 feet over a mile so figured o u t from reports, t h e the Titanic was traveling about 27¾ miles p e r h o u r when it struck t h e iceburg.—Ex. After April 27 the t o w n s h i p or city highway commissioners of Oakland county may secure prisoners from t h e county jail o n a p - plication to t h e county clerk for work on tne county roads a t 50c per head per day. Helps A Judgalu A Bad Fix Ju3tice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills, Term., was plainly worried. A bad sore on bis leg had baffled several doctors and IOUK resisted all remedies. "I thought it was a cancer," he wrote. "At last I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, rnd was completely cured.1' Cures burns, boils, uleers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cts. at Biown's Dru# Store. ...EGGS; POULTRY AND VEAL ... f Pinckney Attention Farmers Please bear ,n mind that from ^ w on we will com, to | mey \ f Every Wednesday A. M. (Commencing April l7j\ And will pay every cent the market afords. We will appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTS0N, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS Send It ID National W h e n out fishing send a note t e r J M a h e l - ^ f ^ r o o k l y a r ^ - X ^ - a f e j - ; ; - ; ; Otthe^ia^ymi^tch^fhnt guests a t the home of G. W. Teeple. J a m e s Roche sold a four year old buckskin colt to K i t C o b b of P o r t a g e Lake one day last week. Amos Clia'ton has purchased an I n d i a n motorcycle a n d is firBt in town to own one of these machines. Mrs. F a n n y L . H i c k e y of Howell was a guest of Chas. Love and family Saturday evening and S u n - day. Mrs. Mary E a g e n expects to If you h a v e a bit of news, send i t i u ; Or a j o k e that will amuse, send it in ; A story t h a t is t r u e , an i n c i d e n t t h a t ' s new, We w a n t to h e a r from y o u . S e n d it in, N e v e r m i n d a b o u t your style. S e n d it in, If it's only worth t h e while, S e n d it i n , Of those crops that all amaze, Of t h e berries n e i g h b o r s raise, Of a section you would p r a i s e , Send it i n , Of some patient l a b o r done, Send it in Of a fallen b r o t h e r won, Send it i u , Of a master who can teach T r u t h beyond t h e a v e r a g e reach Of a noble, g l o w i n g speech, S e n d it i n , Will t h e story m a k e us langh? Send it i n , Send along a p h o t o g r a p h . Send it i n , F O R S A L E — A good stone cottage on t h e Bluffs at Portage Lake. I n q u i r e of O. E . Baughn. F O R S A L E — A n u p r i g h t piano, mahogany finish, nearly new. I n - quire of Mrs. A. M. Utley. - W o r k horses and reasonable. Come F O R S A L E colts. Prices and see us. Hassencahl Bros., Pinckney, Mich. R. F . D. 4 18tf ? F O R S A L E O R R E N T - 4 4 acres of land adjoining t h e Sitfler farm, I n q u i r e of M r s . Nettie Vaughn. move back to her own house on H a m b u r g street recently vacated by George Leoffler. R. B. McPherson and son R o b - ert, also H o m e r H . Beaoh of Howell were callers at t h e home of Chas. Love Sunday afternoon. VVm. Laverock, w h o formerly conducted t h e flouring mills at Unadilla has broken g r o u n d for a new residence which h e will build on his P a r k street property.-Che U sea Standard. Married in Tampa, F l o r i d a on April 18 Mrs. J e n n i e F l e t c h e r t o Mr. J a m e s E . Segee both of of Bradentown, Florida. M r s . Fletcher was formerly Miss J e n n i e Haze of this place a n d is well known here. A couple of wagons drawn b y mule teams, a r e canvassing t h e country hereabout with steel ranges and are said to offer an e x - traordinary bargain. T h i s same deal was worked several years ago when a number of farmers in this vicinity were somewhat swindled. A word in time etc.—Ex. T h e postmaster has t h e following imformation for persons interested in chain letter prayers which are being mailed to some extent at t h e present. Postmasters a r e required to take such cards from the mails. T h e persons mailing such cards are liable t o * fine of 15000, 5 years imprisonment at bard labor or both at the discretion of the court, Prosecuting attorney B o b b h a s refused t o act on t h e petition signed by R. C. Reed, S e t h B . R u - pert, F r e e m a n Fiahbeok a n d others and sworn to before Jam. A. Green asking for the rtMTftl of Sheriff William Stoddard on the grounds of incompetency giving as his reasons that the allegation* of incompetency are without merit, and that the signers of the petition are all personal and political enemies of the sheriff. Or the good times on the boat. S e n d it m — C h a s . Collins Holland i u Magizine, What Texaus Admire is hearty vigorous life, according to Hugh Tallraan of San Antonia. "We find be writes that Dr. King's New Life pills surely imt new lite and energy into a person. Wife and I believe they are the best made." Excellent for kidney, stomach, or liver troubles, 25 cts. at Brown's Drug Store. How to Tell Moslirooiis . I t is very i m p o r t a n t t o be able to tell mushroons from poisonous fungi. Sprinkle a little salt on the spongy p a r t o r gills of the sample t o b e tested. If they t u n e yellow they are poisonous; if black they are wholesome. Allow the Salt t o a c t before y c u decide on the question. T r u e mushroons grow in p a s t u r e s ; their gills are of a pinky red, changing to a liver color; the flesh is white; t h e stem is white, solid and cylindrical.-Ex. <m <m> » Escapes An Awful Fate A thousand tongues cquld not express tbe gratitude of Mis. J, £ . Cox ot Joliet 111., for her wonderful deliverance from an awful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia bad left me with a dreadful cougb," she writes. "Sometimes I bad such awtuf coughing spells I thought [ would die. I could get no help from doctor's treatment or othe.' medicines till I used Dr. King's New Discovery. Bat I owe my life to this wonderful remedey for I scarcely cough at all now." Quick and sate, it-j the most reliable of all throat and lung medicines. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Brown's Drug Store. E g g s for H a t c h i n g , from prize winning stock, Rose-Comb Rhode Island R e d s ; also 1 y o u n g cockerel for sale. W r i t e o r p h o n e Mrs. E l l a Catrell, Pinckney. F O R S A L E — A b o u t 30 bu. of choice Soy beans for seed. Have beeiHestechattd will --ail germinate; P r i c e 13,00 p e r bushel. I n q u i r e of E a r l MacLachlan, P i n c k n e y . F O R S A L E — A good grocery business with postoflice, lunch room, a n d boat livery in connection in a hustling s u m m e r resort in S o u t h e r n M i c h i g a n . — I n q u i r e at this office. Isn't the weather fine, just right for every house wife to make good bread, It is also just the kind of weather for us to make the best flour. Try a sack of PURI T Y and see if it isn't true. Yours to please The Hoyt Bros. B O Y S W A N T E D — t o sell t h e Detroit Saturday Night, Michigan's IllnRtrnt.Hfl ttfiejdy^ ffifi. start you in a money-making business. Good profits a n d many premiums. Send your name today. Detroit S a t u r d a y Night, Detroit, Mich St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tne prooate court for thecounty of Livingston,—At a session of said Oourt, held at the Probate Office In the Villa?e of Howell in aaid conatyon the lttth jLftj^d.Apill^. », D.~ZWrr,'""Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of THOMAS BUKCHIKL, Deceased Sarah J. Burchid and Rose T. Read having filed in said court their final account as executors of said estate, and their petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the loth day of May, A, D, 1912 a t ten o'clock in the lorenoon, at aaid probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It Is further ordered that public notice thffntof be fiven by publication of a copy of this ordtr for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tne PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 16(3 ABTHUB A. MONTAGUE; Jadga ot Probata. QTATE OF MICHIGAN, trie Probate Court oi the County of Livingston, At a session of aaid court he]ri «•* ih« p ^ K ^ a A G E N T S W A N T E D ~ b y t h e G r e e n i n g N u r s e r y C o . , Monroe, Mich. Liberal terms. Write today. "Greening's Trees Grow," L a r g e s t Nursery Business in t h e World.—Tbe G r e e n i n g Nursery Co. Monroe, Michigan. Office lb tne \ i iia«i> of Ilowoll in said County, on the 23rd day of April. A. T> 1912. Present, Hoo. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate ot ALVIN MANN, Deceased Percy H. 8warthout bavlDR riled in said court bis petition pra Ing that the administration De bonis non of said estate be granted toWm, W.Swarthout or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered. That the 17th day of May, A, I>, 1012, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PincKney DISPATCH a'newspaper printed and circulated in said county. I7t3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probata. ambaerttator t t o Pis«*»«r Dispatea. to Either Phone Office and Works Work Guarnteed R : 306 Cooper Street tfttt I 1 1-383 :: t 3W5 Cooper Street : : First Class BMPIKB MARBLE A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturers ot and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and S t o n e Burial Vaults J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN \ E \ ID- T OKCpST S © 2 * \ «A.grerLt„ P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N V The Car Ahead If you are In need of an Auto, call or write T. tt. HOWLETT, AjjenWor the celebrated friction drive -p ) G r e g o r y , M r i o l t i f l r a n ^¢/- u • ^ W ^ T k * ^ ' ^ • « • ' > : > • ' . : . - • • ' • • • « f*-:i. w$ymt#~ iflT.'i , ' ^ ^ ^ f f c ^^¾1 ' * *--«'*'^iS, . . 5 ^ ^ 4' Jiff Mare, 6 years old wt. 1300 •Jersey c o w , 4 y e a r s old J Single carriage Single harness Horse blanket, 2 vinegar bbls. S w a r m of bees, Bbl. churn Laurel range, 6 griddle Kitchen Cabinet, S e c r e t a r y Extension table, Nickel lamp S t o c k in Rural Telephone Co. Quantity of wood Inquire of Ghas. Hartsuff Gregory, Michigan COUNTRY COME h^mmmtr Oradiiate Optometrist • v" WZfT P U T ? AX. H. 8. Gardner and daughter, Aria, were in Howell Saturday. W. E. Connor of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday under the paternal roof. Bessie Fitzsimmons of Pinckney spent the week end with Gladys Van- Blaricum. W. E. Murphy and family ot Pinckney were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Maria Harris, Margaret Connor of the State Sanatorium yisitad her people here Sunday. Josephine Harris visited friends in Ann Arbor lastWednesday and Thursday. Miss Rose Smith visited Laura Doyle Sunday. Harry Isbam and wife visited at Bea Isbam's in Chelsea last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Fox went to Detroit last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner and daughter, Aria, visited at Otis Webb's, Sunday. The Glennbrook Stock Co. recently purchased three fine teams; one was purchased m Detroit and the other two in Chelsea. Fred Wylie was a aruest at tht* home of John Connor Sunday. SOUTH JUBIQJT. Win, Docking and fami'y were at Howell last Saturday on business. The Misses Alice and Kathleen Koche of Pinckney visited Miss Margaret Brogan the first of the week. L. H. Newman and wife visited relatives near Fowlerville the first of the week. Mrs. Geo. Younglove was called to the bedside ot her son Bart of Detroit 1 last week, who was very sick. He died Friday night. Mrs. N. Pacey spent a couple of days last week with her mother at Pinckney. Clifford Dey spent Saturday and Sunday in Handy. Master Hollis Shehan is visiting relatives in Pinckney. m SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. G. Bates returned home from Detroit last week. Mrs. Marrieta helped Lizza Bates with her dinner wben the wood sawers were there one day last week. Calvin Piatt beloed Robert Brearly saw wood last Saturday. Mrs. Whitehead entertained her children last Sunday. Beulah Bates went to Stockbridge to work Mondav. Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registration. No 295 J^.¾¾¾¾ Wil Be In Pinckney, Thursday, MAY 2i i, -r, *4 » « » « » « e . W-.-BanfeL A u c t i o n e e r P. 0. Address, Gregory Michigan R. F. D. No. % Phone 116-21-25 UnTttHATItr OFFERERS R. Clinton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - - MICH 5 ^ H.R.lGeer Notary Public, with Seal PINCKNEY - MICH Quickly Relieved BY THE USE OF 5-DROPS Tht final Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soiatioa, tout, Neuralgia, La Grippe and Kidney Trouble. "The Liver Pill* act So Naturally and Easily." I * I M Such a statement, coming 1km cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people hart in these pills. Mr. A. L. WQSM oiler trying them wrote: *1 have need Dr. Miles' Kanra *nd Liver Pflla mad alea ymnr .Anti-Pain Pffie, en Myself, with good reratta. The liver Fine aet so naturally aad ea eaaflr that I eoeroelr knew that X bava taken a pin. Frequently %em« troubled with headaeae X take an Anti-Pain FBI aad fat immediate relief In every CM*" A. I* Wilson,.feefta, HL Mr. Wilson was for a nanjber of years cashier of the Fbet National Bank of Sparta. Dr. Mies' Neire and liver PflU an different from oabeit. Many kinds of lhrer pOU are "mtpotsibit*' after one trial on tatMiat of their harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills do not *ct by sheer force but in an *SfTn*m way/withi; out griping sjr w i n e irrfcntfcev They are not Ffbk fcraing* J 3 If the flrat battle feNe to benefit, ymtf[ \ eYvfffllet win return^thrattee. As* MILS* MEDICAL CO. Bkhart, I txtarnalty, It Heps ' sains. Taken internally, it dissolves the poisonous substance and assists nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. S*M by Druggists. One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable in your locality. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CUM OOMPANY 181 Lakl StrHt, • • • CWMBO SWANSON'S PILLS Seat Remedy for Constipation, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Belching; and Uver Trouble a. 28c For Box at Druggists SKIN SORES Easily and Quickly Healed Those who snflor from Eczema, plm. plos or other ski'i eruptions know its m i s e r i e s . Theroisnonocd nfeuffprint?.Y<Hi r u n easily avi; rid of it by a simple nud inexpensive prfiiaratlnn known astheFIvf-Drop Salve. It la a carefully comp o u n d e d oln';,- ment that for !'•.'• teen y e a r e h ; i i proven its vjilne HV a soothing, heaing remedy for eczema, pimples, running: sore", w o u n d s , burns, salt r h e u m , rinsr-worm, pll-s r.rta acne. A pingiu application will Msumiy ijiv.'. viiunediate reiki. Thr- iium1»sr. irritiit'n^ itifl,,-.: • ination quicli.y eubtiidua and toe sores dry u.;U djaappcir. The Flve»Drop Salve >s nir,v r«i*. u p \n g 5 an'.1 SO c e n t packaifts and «o;d b y nearly ait di'ii^Kista. I f i t i s h<.tol>::iinaOi'.--::; your UK-,I;;'Y you can order direct Lorn Swart'- n Jf. C. i . 1M Lake St.. Ch'ctuio, in,, and it \,:\ihc:- .•:,;• i •<• •• pakl upon receipt ot priee. It 1.-¾ ar. c\ :.. i'uuied>' i^r cracked elila c.nd Bcaln liumoj-•<- The Demons Of The Swamp are mosquitos. As they sting tbey pat deadly malaria germs in the blood. Then there follows the icy chills and fires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often proves the way for deabiy typhoid. Dut Elecliic DitlBis-frritaTrd-cast "out the maleria germs from the blood; give you a fine appetite and renew your strenght. "After b n g suffering,'1 wrote Win. Pretwell. of Lucama, N. 0., "three bottles drove all the malaria from my system, and fve had good vheaith ever since.1' Best for all stomach and kidney ills. 50c at Brown's Drug Store, PATENTS SOUTH I O S C O . Homer Wasson and family of Plainfield spent Sunday at the home ot David Roberts. Miss Elva Uaskey returned home Saturday after spending a week at B. W, Harford's in Stockbridge. Nick Burley and family visited at G. Burley's Sunday. T. Grover and wife of Handy visited at Mrs. VanKeuren's Sunday. Miss Edna Ward and friend spent Sunday at Arthur Mitchell^. Geo. .tiitcbell and wife of Dansville were Sunday visitors at John Roberts'. Will Caskey and wife of Anderson spent Sunday at T. Wainwright's. ' Miss Gladys Roberts spent part of last week at the home of Fred Jacobs near Plainfield. Chas. Harrington and daughter Clara of Webberville visited at the home of Joe Roberts over Sunday. Miss Millie M. TanKeuren spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Alice Calkins of Washington, D. C, came Saturday to spend the summer with her son, J. B. Buckley. ; • > * I guarantee a perfect lit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free r»'4 - NORTH HAMBURG . ^ o o Ute fur lust week.) R. Bennett and family visited at J . D. Bjylan's Wednesday. Thomas Morah closed a^ very successful term of school in distriot No. 7 last Friday. Howard Harris is working for M.|A. Davis this summer. James Burroughs and wife transacted business in pinckney Saturday. Miss Florence Kice of Hamburg is visiting her parents here. Miss Marguerite MacKinder and Miss Oanoe of Toledo are visiting at the home of Frank MacKinder. Every one is requested to be present at Sunday School next Sunday as tbere will be an election of officers. WANTED-A RIDE! HfiENT IN E A C H T O W N a n d district t o ride a n d e x h i b i t a s a m p l e L a w . Model " R a n g e r " b i c y c l e f u r a l s h e d b y us. Our atrnjifsevory wlierc w 'nulaytf m o n e y fast. Wriuforfulljanitulariandtpttiuloforatonct. 8 NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D u u t l l y o u r e c e i v e a n d a p p r o v e of y o u r b i c y c l e . We shlD t o a n y o n e anywhrrfi i n t h e TT. S. vjtthout a tmt dtpotit ID a d v a n c o , prepaj frtisht, a n d allow T E N D A Y S ' F R E E T R I A L U u r i n e which t i m e y o u m a y ride th<^ bicycln a n d put It t o am* tost y o u wish. If y o u a r e t h e n n o t p e r f e c t l y .s;iti.sfl«'d ov d o n o t wish t o keep tfie b i c y c l e s h i p It b a c k t o u s a t o u r e x u v i a e nnd>!/u will not h» out one <ent. F A G T A f i V P R I C E S N V o f ' i f n i s h tlm h i g h e s t gradn b i c y c l e s i t U a n v i v n i r n s v b v possible t o m a k e a t o n o s m a l l protit o b o v e a c t u a l f a c t o r y c o s t . Y o u s a v e $10 t o S25 middlomon's profits b y b u y - i n g d i r e c t o f u s a n d h a v e t h e manufaoturor's prnni-ahtcp Ix'hlnd y o d r b l c y c l o . O O N O T B U Y a b i c y c l e o r a pair o f tiros from anyone a t any trlt4 u n t i l y o u r e c e i v e o u r c a t a l o g u e s a n d learn o u r u n h e a r d o f fact** tifitl a n d nmarkablt tpettat ogert t o r i d t r a g o n t t . Y O U W i l l I I P A C T A l l l C l l F n wlienyou receive our beanttfal c*U1on» . • " • I U I I I M V l i • I w l l J l l l w n i . l f aaii^tUdyoiirKUiMTliiiiodelHiitthBirrxiJrt- //11/((/ low price* we con make you thin yoar. Wo «•!» the tilnhuKt ^mde bicycles for lo** money tlianany other factory. Wpnr,'>iitt1silwl with81.00 proiltahovc factory cost. ^•ICYCLB DEALERS,yua cua ooil our bicycles umicryuurowa aameuUitcattluuUla our jiric*a» OrderHlllledthedayn-celved. ' 8IC0NO HAND UICYCLBS. Wo tlo not'rceularly handlospoond hand bicycles, but licnally har» a niini(x.'roti bamlUkpamtraiioby our Chlcatori'tallMtort'a. IUCMO WD clwtr out promptly at priced ranRlriif from « 3 U> M or»10. Ite^lptivo liargam Huts mailed free. C Q A S T c R a B R A s f E f i «ln»i«wh»«i», tmportodroiurehatnaana p*4aU, parts. r8p»l*s «ad M Hedgethoro Puncture-Proof < M 8¾ Self-healir.gTires f 0 / ^ ^ f ^ UL & **$% £ ; • *•'• The regularrtlail prtteoftfleieHris tt, ilO.OOprr pair, but to introduce tu villi itl! you a sample putrfvr$4.80(e<nli wiihardtrH.SS. NOMORETROUBLEFROMPUNCTURES NAILS, T«oki,orOI«' i«wlil not l»t thaairout. A himdri'd tJio\i.saiid p u l l s sold last y e a r . nrCfiOMOrtnUm M*" ad'e 'I n al l si/i'.s. I t s y and *7 D" •?•« rim strip " H " toprsvsst rim suit I Rg. T W s f i r * will outlast any. o m r m s k s - S O F T , E L A S t l O aad EASYRIOtNQ. f RQCUREb AND o e F E N D E O . ^ ' dm wing orpnoto. tor ev.-11(1¾ nriwcn UDU iroc 3 Free advice, how to lain patents, Irnle 1 0 , Send model, I report. I raarkj. I copyrlifht*, etc, ,aj .4,1. C O U N T R I E S Butiness tBre:ttvUh Wasinng.on savts timty\ Mon& andc/Un the patent, PitMt and tomuMMnt Pnetle^ExelutlvBly. Jnto» or eorae to os at [ft*.fssWflWwt, opp.TTniui thrtMfa WAS Ml NOTOW.O. C U A'vi Try a Dispatch Liner Adv They Bring Quick Results E. N Brotherton .^FUNfiRAL DIRECTOR... Lady AaiUtant in Attendance Calls Aniwered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6,1L-1S {Gregory* Michigan PLAIJFTIELP* Mrs. Fanny Boise is on the sick list. Floyd Lilliewhite is having the mumps. Mrs. E. L. Topping and Mrs. C. L, Ellis attended the branch meeting of the W. F. M. S. at Morgan, Mich., last week. Miss Martha Wood attended the teachers examination at Howell last Thursday and Friday. Will Watters and family visited at the borne ot the Watters Bros, last Friday. Miss Gladys Roberts is visiting Mrs. Fred Ja*obg. GBEGOBY. (Too lata for last week) T. H. Howlett and E . A. Kuhn went to Detroit Friday ni«ht and returned Saturday with their new Cart* er cars. Miss Beulah Burgess ot Marion visited her aunt Mrs. Wm. Buhl a few days last week. Mrs. Fred Cawktns and little daughter ot Flint are visiting relatives here, Milees Kathleen and Margaret Brogan visited at E, A. Knha's Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Bowen and Mrs. Arthur Bui lis were in Jackson Wednesday. Miss Mildred Kuhn returned to Detroit Saturday. The play and dance given at the Hall Friday night were well attended and much enjoyed by all. Miss Sarah McClear returned from a visit to Detroit; Thursday. Mrs. Leo McClear and son Maurice came with her for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watson visited at the home of C. N. Bullis Sunday. Mrs. E.A. Kuhn and daughter Monica were in Jackson Wednesday. rlrUnpr. v o r y d u n i l d o ru;'l l i n e d inMdn with.1 u,special cnnility of rubber, which n e v e r he c o m e s jj<u'<ni.s r\nd w h i c h c l o s e s iij> tins p u n c t u r e s w i t h o u t a l l o w i n g t h e a i r t o e s c a p e . Wo h a v e h u n d r e d s o f l e t t e r s from satisfied c u s t o m e r s • * .'linjr t hiit their t i r e s h a v e o n l y been p u m p e d u p o n c e i r I wie« in u whole, (season. T h o y welch n o more t h a n i n o r d i n a r y tire, t h e p u u o t u r o r e s i s t i n g unnllLies bcinsf r i v e n h y s e v e r a l l a y e r s o f t h i n , s p e c i a l l y prepared !;-.!ine.'m th:> trend, T h o r e g u l a r price o f t h e s e tires u » « _ . , * . _ . , . . » is £liUii> JMT pair, h u t f o r a d v e r t i s l n g purposes w e a r e • » A » Y RIINNO. ir.'ikin!.' a speclul f a c t o r y price t o t lm rhler of o n l y 14,80per p a i r . A l l o r d e r s s h i p p e d s a m e •,! v l e ' t c r i s r e c e i v e d . W o s h i p C. O. 1>. o n approval. Y o u d o n o t p a y a c e n t u n t i l y o u Ji n n i Mimined nntl f o u n d t h e m s t r i c t l y n s represented. V. ITH O.tDER UJI.I <Mi.loBothlsadvcrtl«enn>nt. You run no rlxk la mjndlnf tix «,a order *B tM tires m»y U • \ ii-n. d'itOURi \IKIIHO If for»»y MMOII tUey »ro not Batlnfaotory on «x»mln»tlon. Wiiii^aiBlMU} reliaL i.i I i j.ii •> M'ut to UKlwas **fe*ft In* bank. If yim order* pair ot thou* tlree, you will And • ' * ^^ • :ci-, MI ii fin-11 r, w.ar better. Ia»t Ion g»r and Ionic flucr tlian an v tiro you have ever u«e<t o f L \ . ! now (i.iit ion \iiii lx) no well plesred tliatwlian ymi want a lilcyclo you will «lve as yami :• ii K J -<n'l IIH» trial order at one*, henop thin reniarkalilo tire ofTor. Kt Fr Y* OWU V INPVJPCDC V 9 fTi»T'WBaa? !SPi,u"n'ctt.ul ,r, ley-,P*rnoyokflT It'l,r*rtuRnnynt >apriucreoivianltannydo itirMtal1 nart ttfhoer Ji • •: "»e;noti'il «IK.vc: or write fur our bin Tiro »"J Huuiiry Catalogue wblcU dMoribeaaad l.ii .i.' 11 !;ri?sutalxnithalftheu»Ualprice*. 12Q MOT | A f i l # T , ^ , , t * r ' t * u ' , * P < w t * l t ' v 1 » y - ° ° «OT THINK OFBUVIl *•**" *w%# # " M l • tlren from anyotio until jou know the new *nd wonderral >M^. I* nuly Ci" t< n pnntal to loam ovorythlng. write It MO J . L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, GHII S0 HOTBL. GR1SW< And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, Pre*. P R B D A . <5< Headquarters of the Wolverine IiJtomoWM] troit's Most PopuiftVj European Plan Only Rate*^l, $80,000 Expended In Remodellnfl, Furnli The Finest Cafe West of mm - • • • • • - Service A La Carte at Poi A Strictly Modern aad Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b< ,.y»>.ir>" Per< Bitters Snccead wben tvrjMdpg tla« fldte In nenroua prostration and fcfnala] wvaknoaaea they ara the aupteiiM remedy, aa tbouaanda have testinad. FOR KIDNEY J-IVaW ANW STO M ACH TROOBLI It it tht beat madktoe *m tdad over a druggiat'a constat. CHUBBS CORNERS Wirt Smith and wife are visiting friends in Detroit. D. J. Schuler spent the week end in Jackson. Fred Benedict of Detroit is visiting at F. W. Allison's. George Collins spent Sunday with relatives in West Marion. W. tr Allison and wife, If Ark Allison, wife and daughters KiUey and Marjorit tp*tt Sunday at the noma of Ik W .vAwtao* of near Gregory. Mark Allison transacted bnsiMtt in HoweHa^wtardiy. Mra> ftniey of Fowlerville apontlast week -at the home ofc John Oommiakef. .- Mrs. Jay Brigbam has been taking eare of her mother in Pinckney.. Hazen Smith has commenced work for an automobile concern in Lansipg, ••*.>•{ l a R e g i s t e r e d N< ' < • $ & . * • * . . , • ' • ' • • Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16,1904. hired b} lxis, No. 24,083. Will make the^»e*f$4" Pinckney Hotel to^Z" TERMS:-|12. to insure mare in foal. ^gM'^'^ Money due nine months after last sernoe. Pi reoponaible for service fee, which will owner's risk. T. H. Uove, Owner v Breeder of Bags-tered and High r * " 1 ^ * - f 4 i . i .. i 7/: \ Por Pipe 1 - - v * ". •••••', " , . ' - s" HTv *••• • Ti?yRtW.<;»vSrt m * • .-- *^vsJ JUsp.atcfc ROY W. UAVERLV, Pub. FJNCK^Bp?; 'V ; # **'-!?% MICHIGAN. VALUE OF COLO STORAGE. A St. Louis dealer declared to a convention of egg and poultry men that "it Is the coldatorage men who insure cheap eggs instead of high-priced ones, as some legislators would have us -believe. Were it not for cold storage,, eggs would go to one dollar ^ dozen In winter, and in some places would be absolutely unobtainable, says the Omaha Bee. Of course, cold storage boosts the price occasionally In the summer; but if It did not, farmers in that season could not get more than two or three cents a dozen for their eggs." No doubt much of this 1B strikingly true. -. The cold-storage plant Is, indeed, a leveler of conditions, not only for eggs, but many other articles of produce, and, when properly conducted, with the purpose of serving natural needs and conditions, the cold storage becomes a moet valuable economic factor. The trouble is that it is not always so conducted. Its potential harm equals its potential good, and, unfortunately, eelflsh men have exploited this fact to their own advantage and the consumers', detriment It Is this mismanagement of the cold-storage system Itself against which remedial legislation is directed. ROUSED TO AGIN Government Is Stirred by the Titanic Disaster. SAFEGUARDS NOT ADEQUATE Conformity to American Regulations Probably Will Be Insisted on Hereafter— All Washington Mourns Death of Major Butt. A poor working man told his wife on awakening one morning of a curious dream he had during the night, relates the Marquette Tribune. He dreamed be saw coming toward blm, in order, four rats. The first one was very fat, and was followed by two very lean rats, the rear rat being blind. The dreamer was greatly perplexed as to what evil might follow; as it had been understood that to dream of rats denotes calamity. He appealed to his wife concerning this, but she could not^help him. His son, who beard the father tell the story, volunteered t o ' b e the Interpreter. "The fat rat," he said, "is the mail order firm which sells booze. The two lean rats are my mother and me, and the blind rat Is yourself." Vienna can boast a curious eccentric, who turns life upside down, a rich young Pole, who lives In sumptuous style, but always summons his servants by bugle call. His favorite pastime Is driving an omnibus, attired like an ordinary busman, and, though he Is said to spend a fortune e|0|L yea* ts> clothes, he wears no gar- »s}*^ sUajjst ft has been worn by his B e has) astonished the guests SJT appearing in a costume I, save for the shirt and ^b were black. To complete riles dining, which he alone at a table d'hote, the usual order, beginwith the sweets and the soup. *aH woihan lecturer on persuing for divorce. Her lean enough to tell her stay at home with her to g o abroad lecturabout the perfection », constituted to justify her pk together keaafitf war on the kYtfffc Je the next ^ Nsilsiiie de- •fetories will iltiofi to the fcx*lecture st Yale far reporters in**'without |ufc; <$<**&*' are per- We F 4 * * ! * * '«*»ct,y |f* twfinss of Wswti • •••'••''*•! T " ' " • ' > his the LWbea York street A * steal •the Me with a Btfr leers will now who is W i s Iliad ftots is .,-bee» it M . JSj/ taev * t e s e it wortt w • t f'Vacoseded JQ. Dald to Ojbole be- " S S W * *».'i» »..:„«(.*'*>. ft • ' './.tftSt s it It was IqatJf he 4Mat By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—The disaster to the great Titanic has stirred the officials in Washington to action along a dozen different lines. It is expected that supervising Inspectors of steamships hereafter will pay less attention to regulations of safety laid down by foreign governments and will more rigidly enforce the American regulations. Moreover, while the Titanic struck an iceberg, it is probable that there will be still more careful search made of the seas to find derelict vessels which are a menace to navigation. As things stand now, the United States government allowB foreign vessels to come into the portB of this country provided their safeguards, such as lifeboats and other things, approach in numbers those demanded by the laws of this country. It is always taken for granted that the English government, for instance, has the welfare of its marine service at heart and that therefore Its regulations can be regarded by this country as safe. Government officials here believe that the English board of trade which regulates such matters thought that In the Titanic it had a boat which was unsinkable and that therefore it would be all right not to insist that there should be enough life boats to provide for all the passengers. Congress has been very much stirred uj) over the matter of lifeboats and other appliances by the disaster to the great steamship. The administration has felt a personal sense of loss because of the death of Major Archibald W. Butt, the White House aid, and this has added to its desire naturally that in the future lives should bo better safeguarded. The secretary of commerce and labor, Mr. N*agel. also has taken the—matter-ucwith his subordinates, and unquestionably representations will be made to the foreign officials who govern such matters that hereafter the regulations of the United States must be lived up to in every port. Many Derelicts Afloat. So far as the matter of derelicts is concerned, it Is known that nearly 400 of them are floating about the seas In various parts of the world, each one being a menace to navigation. floats are out all the time seking derelicts for the purpose of destroying them, but It seems that as fast as one is destroyed another takes its place, for vessels are always being deserted at sea by their crews when it seems that sinking is imminent. It is said that there never Is much of an increase in the number of derelicts, but It stays about the same year In and year out. The derelict is still as much of a menace to navigation as the Iceberg, and more of one because it is apt to get in the way of ships at every season of the year, while the icebergs are a danger ordinarily only for about six weeks. The ustial time of the icebergs' menace is In June, but this year they broke loose from their "moorings" much earlier than usual and appeared southeast of Cape Race utterly unexpectedly. Why Icebergs Appeared Early, It would seem that in these days of bighJy developed meteorological knowledge the presence of floating ice in the path of ocean steamships at an earlier date than usual ought to have been forecast The reason for their appearance early perhapB by some unthinking persons was taken In advance as a reason why they should appear late. ."The winter which has Just passed was an extraordinary severe one and it lasted a long time. The mere fact that there was a cold winter would make it appear that icebergs would stay fast until later in the season than usual, and so they did in the far north where they are usually formed. The trouble lay in the fact that the severity of the winter caused the bergs to form much further south than usual and so It was that when the first warm days of spring came the southern icebergs broke loose and floated out into the open long before those which had formed in the usual place were melted from their fastenings. Major Butt 8lnesrely Mourned. No one not a resident of the capital probably can appreciate the deep ense of sorrow felt here when .ew8 came that Maj. Archibald W. Butt, the president's personal aid, was among the passengers lost on the Titanic. President Taft had just seated himself in a box at the theater when the news came that his aid probably was amo&g those who went down with the ship. Ho Instantly left the theater, went to the White House and telegraphed steamship officials in New York for information asking that he be informed hourly day and night as long as there was the slightest hope for the major's safety. The employes of the White House were in a nervous condition which unfitted them for work during the days of uncertainty concerning "Archie's" fate. There was not a newspaper man in Washington who did not like and admire this major of the quartermaster's depart meat. Tho correspondents felt s personal affection for "Archie." as they all called Wm, ignoring his rank, for Butt waB one of the genial, sympathetic men who invite Uking, close comradeship and wholesome respect. At one time he was a newspaper correspondent iu the capital. This was prior to the days of the Spanish war. When war came he received a commission and went to the front and afterward was given a commissioned rank in the quartermaster's department. His birthplace was Georgia. There are hundreds of ctorieu told of Archibald W. Hutt during his stay in Washington. President Roosevelt chose him for a personal aid, and it was expected that when President Taft came In some other officer would succeed him, but Mr. Taft knew the captain and asked him to act in the same capacity during the present administration. Hntt was a part of Washington official and social life for years, and he bore every burden well and conducted himself with infinite tact and judgment. Did Trying Work Well. One of tho major's duties was to introduce at the great public and semipublic receptions and at the dinners and banquets given to and by the president the guests who filed by to shake tbevhand of the chief executive. It may seem that this would be no particularly arduous job, but it iB one of the most trying things which a president's aid has to do. As the Quests approach the president the one who 1» nearest whispers his name to the introducing officer. Names, as everybody knows, are the hardest things in the world to catch properly, and then there are men conceited enough to suppose that their faces ought to be known and that therefore only perfunctory mention of the name is necessary. Major Butt almost Invariably caught the muttered name correctly and transmitted it just as correctly to the president. There never was any trouble with the major's enunciation. The most peculiar foregn names were spoken fluently and clearly, and this thing in itself made Major Butt invaluable, because if the president had made a mistake himself in addressing a hanshaker the guest, as is always the case, would have felt hurt and humiliated. The kindness of Archibald Butt was shown In a thousand ways. There Is a great army and navy reception given at the White House every year. The persons eligible for invitation are ^S.cei^LjolJhje_aj^iiy^-Jia.vy-jin4-ma44fiecorps, both active and retired, and all the National Guard of the District of Columbia. The army and navy lists carry the names of all the officers who have a right to be Invited, but Archie Butt was not satisfied with these lists. He knew that living in Washington were men who had served their country in army and navy as officers, but who cither had resigned from the service or had been mustered out at the close of hostilities. He took it into his hands to look up as many of these officers as he could and to gratify them with the president's approval, of course, with invitations to the army and navy reception. Still Suspicious About Alaska. Congress lias before it a bill to grant home rule to Alaska. It seems to be entirely probable that it will pass the house. It makes provisions for an Alaska legislature, each member of which will be paid $20 a day. This seems tov be a good sum of money for the daily service of a legislator when the ordinary pay of like officials of the various states is considered, but things are high in Alaska and travel is expensive and moreover, if it is not wicked to suggest it, it may be that when a man is well paid he ia above yielding to besetting temptations. Alaska has not had much done for it at this session of congress, notwithstanding the tact that there has been so much suggested in the way of legislation. Just what is to be done in the matter of subsidizing a government railroad In Alaska does not ye*t appear. There are still ail kinds ot conflicting interests at work in the matter of the northwestern territory. Suspicion la still rite and If one makes a move another man says that he is headed straight to the- road of graft and the man accused retorts in kind. Alaska is stil; "the Land t)f Suspicion." Wants Three Cent Piece Coined. Representative H. J. Bulkiey of Ohio, a member of the house committee on banking and currency, has introduced a bill to authorize the coinage of a three cent piece. .Men whose memories cast a shadow twenty years long remember the old three cent piece made out of nickel. It resembled the silver dime so much that ignorant persons constantly were cheated out of seven cents when it was given to them in change by unscrupulous persons. It was the fact that the three cent piece was so much like the sliver dime in general appearance that led to the discontinuance of its coinage. Mr. Bulkiey intendB that nobody shall be deceived by the three cent piece if his bill authorizing its coinage becomes a law. He has inserted in his measure a provision that the coin shall be perforated in the center, the operation making it look like a Chinese piece and obviating any pos. sibility that it can be taken for a silver dime. If the three cent piece is to be coined it will be made of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel. Uenton Harbor.—Bessie Mills died here as the result of taking carbolic acid with suicidal intent. Bernard Lavelle, her lover, occupies* a cell in the city jail, awaiting the investigation which the coroner and police have begun. The girl, who was twenty years old, told her mother that she had declared Lavalle had forced the promise-from her at the point of a revolver. Houghton.—An infant daughter of John Kaiser of Rockland was burned to death in a fire which destroyed the home. A five-year-old daughter was rescued', but was burned so that death is expected. The two children were alone in the house when the fire Btarted. Pontiac—The second suit against the D. U. R. for damages for personal injuries WHS discontinued in the circuit court after a 35-minute recess in which a settlement was reached. Harmon H. How, administrator of the estate of Rollin E. Lee. was allowed between $7,000 and $8,000 for Lee's death. JLee lived at Oxford and traveled for a Detroit, wholesale house. He was a passenger on a limited car wrecked near Rochester last October and was instantly killed. Mount Clemens.—Finding of bruises on the body of John Greenop, a clothing merchant of Belding, after hia death at Fountain hotel sent the sheriff and coroner to Detroit in search of a negro who arrived with Greenop from Windsor, Ont., and left the following day. Greenop died without telling how he received his injuries. A telephone call inquiring as to the condition of Greenop was received from Detroit shortly before the man died. Allegan.—Justice D. C Wachs of Grand Haven was placed upon the stand in the Ottawa county conspiracy case. His testimony was identical with that of Hoyt's. Bills presented to the supervisors by ex- Sheriff Andre and Deputy Klaver, the defendants, were read in court. In many instances the allegations of the proseriitinn that two hilln wrro pry Defined. "You don't know the difference between an apiary and an aviary." "Indeed 1 do, then!'' "What is It?" "An apiary is where they keep apes and an aviary is whero they keep airships." • sen ted for the same day's pay were substantiated. Ann Arbor,—Photographs are being made nightly at the U. of M, observatory of the new star which was discovered a few weeks ago by Enfho, the European astronomer. A study being made of this particular star shows that it is following certain successive conditions like other new stars. It is receding from the stellar stage to the nebular type, being now about the sixth magnitude and barely visible to the naked eye. Port Huron. — Medical testimony was heard in the trial of George Esson, charged with the murder of Thomas Major. It became evident the defense would try to show that Major's death was due to natural causes. Major was state chemist. Detroit.—"In addition to an elaborate proposal for the drainage of thousands of acres of swamp and low lands, fne national drainage congress at its meeting this month will take up the matter of ridding the tracts of mosquitoes," said H. L. Davey. "The success of the government in ridding the Panama canal zone of these pests shows what we can do, and eventually the mosquito will have to find another home than the Mississippi valley." Ionia.—The Ionia _ high school graduates- this year * will go on the economy plan and have decided to wear cap and gown and do away with the usual expensive dresses. AB there are H girls and but two boys, the girls had their own way about adopting the costumes. It will be the first time cap and gown has ever been worn in an Ionia commencement. The color will be gray. Ypsilanti.—Charles A. Smith, saloonkeeper, was arrested on complaint of Clauso» M. Davis at the Instigation of Prosecuting Attorney George J. Burke, charging him with keeping his saloon openr Sunday. Smith demanded an examination which was set for April 25. He gave bail in the sum of $200 for his appearance. Plymouth.—A fanner named Ded: rich, living a few miles from here, is suffering with two fractured ribs and other injuries; Earl Peck is badly bruised and cut, and Arthur Ray, a boy, has a broken left arm as the result of a runaway here. Dedrich was moving Peck's househo\d goods when his team was frightened by the shriek of factory whistles and became unmanageable. The wagon was overturned and the two men and boy were hurled violently to the pavement. Grand Rapids.—Standing beside the deathbed of their little daughter, Dorothy, John and Agnes Vanderveen, recently divorced, plighted their troth" anew. Vanderveen, a prosperous grocer, secured a decree some time ago. He went to a distant part of the city. His only daughter, living with her mother, sank into death's shadow. Friends of the family notified the father. As the silent messenger entered the home, the con* pie embraced over the form of their daughter and began life anew. They will be re wed. Titanic 'Bodies Seen on iceDcrg. Officers of the North German Lloyd liner Princess Irene told of a wireless message which thex.^ifcterT^ejrWd Jp which a ship -the name not learned— reported Thai ia, passing r>0T m^ea from the scene of ^he Titanic disaster, she had eiighte'd an iceberg on which were the bodies of more thau a dozen men. All wore life belts and the bodies were huddled in groups at the base of the berg. It was the opinion of officers of the ship that the men had climbed on the mass «f ice and had frozen to death as they were swept southward. No attempt waH made to take oft the bodies. Find Bodies of Three Noted Victims. The bodies of Col. John Jacob Astor and Isidor Straus, the millionaire merchant of New York, who lost their lives in the Titanic disaster, have been recovered and are on board the cable ship Mackay-Bennett. Cleveland, O., lias set a price of one cent upon the herd of every ten dead Mies delivered at the city hall and the children are reaping a harvest. THE MARKETS. D K T H O I T - C a u l f — K t ' c H p t s , 1.2S3; li«-Kt stt'er.s a m i heitVrs, >i. i.ifa «.!••>; Bt<'f-ra a n d nciiVrs. I.OCO to lJOD," $ii.VG CaT.M': st«-*Ts a n d h e i f e r s , S00 to J,U0U Ids, i'i.~:>6il; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t , ,"U0 t o 7((0 lbs, $5.50(^6.25: c h o i c e fat eowx. }S(i/C; KOOII f a t cows, $•*<?' 4.7~>; eomlnoji c o w s , $tf.5(i($i ."i.Sfi; e a n n e i s . %2((i'.',\ c h o i c e h e a v y bulls, $5 ¢15.75: fair t o g n o d b o l o g n a s , bulls, $•».1*5 (/f 4.5U; s t u c k b u l l s . $H.50«(4; m i l k - ers, JarR-e, youtiK, m e d i u m a«'e, $40 (1(55; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $^5(ti:i5. Veal c a l v e s — U c s t , $ 7 . 5 0 ^ 7 . 7 5 : common, $r><?i>tj.«i5. »Sheep a n d l a m b s — W o o l s s t e a d v. Best l a m b s , $7.75; f a i r t o Rood l a m b s , $b'.50 5i7.50; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s . *4fi'Tr, wool l a m b s . $8C«8.;!0; f a i r t o Kood s h e e p . %\.:,<)(<v u \ c u l l s a n d cunimoil, $:'.50C(r I spi'JMK l amb s , $10rfr; 10.5M. II o s s — G o o d Pigs. $().75(0 7 7.70; S t a g s , 1-3 Off. b u t c h e r s , $7.S0rfr 7.85; lisrht y o r k e r s , $7.tt5<Jji E A S T lU'l-'KALU, N. Y . — R e c e i p t s , '2 c a r s : m a r k e t s t e a d v ; best 1J0U t o l.lKiii lb s t e e r s , $S.5(K</ '8.75; Rood p r i m e 1 .::00 t o 1,400 lb. s t e e r s . $ 7 . 7 5 ^ S.lTt; Kood p r i m e 1,200 to 1 :JU0 lb. s t e e r s , $7.25(fT 7.75: best 1.100 to 1.20U lb. s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $7(y7.25; m e d i u m n u t e h e r s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1.100 lbs.. $5.:!5(?cH.6f); light b u t c h e r s t e e r s . $5.50 *ft>; b e s t fat c o w s . $5.50¾1 tJ.50; f a i r t o Rood do. $4.50(0 5.25; c o m m o n to m e d i - um do, $:1.75^4.25: t r i m m e r s , $2.5()(^ •i: host fat heifers, $fi.25 (aMJ.75; ^ o o d fat h e i f e r s , 5.25 (a 5.85; fair to tfootl ( | 0 | S4.DW 5.7 5: s t o c k h e i f e r s , $4(/-4.25 best feeding' s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d , $5</e $4>.20: c o m m o n f e e d i n g s t e e r s , %-idi -i.'J'i: s t o r k e r s , a l l g r a d e s , $.'i.5(J (f/4.25; p r i m e e x p o r t bulls, $5.50<fiti; best b u t c h e r hulls, $4.75(^5,25; b o l o g n a bulls. $4<W) 1.5(i; s t o c k -bulls, $:!.25rtj,4; best m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $40f<<5<>; c o m m o n to K'ond m i l k e r * a n d oprinyerw, j ; ! : ^ / 1 : ; ^ i J o g s — s t e a d y : h e a v e , $,s.;;,>'r</ * in • yoVkers. $N.20(}i S.iui; p i « s $7.50. S h e e p — s t r o n g ; woo), $y..S5<?H0: clipped l a m b s . $S.S5'<i!i: y e a r l i n g s . $7.25 tf? 7. i a; w e t h e r s . $6.50^.(1.75; ewes, $(1^: C>. 2 5. C a l v e s —$5 fr f>. (.HA i \ . I ; I < . W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.14 1-2; M a y o p e n e d w i t h o u t c h a n g e u t $1.14 I-<», g a i n e d 1 - (<• urn! declined to $1-111-4: .tuly opened at $1,14 1-4, a d - v a n c e d t o $1.14 :1-1 a n d declined to $1,14 1-1; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d at $3.111 lost 1-4.-. a d v a n c e d to $t.Kl 1-4. d e f i n e d to $1.1 :; a n d closed at $1.1:: J - i ; Xo I w h i t e . 5 c a r s at $1,121-4. Corn—Cjish No, ,'i. S]c: No. :; vellnw, 2 c a r s at 82c, J a t S2 J-2c, C a t S'llc; No. I y e l l o w , M 1 -2c. O a t s — S t a n d a r d , :i c a r s a t Oil l - 2 c ; No '•' w h i t e . (i:h:. J{.Ve---Ca«h No. 2. !»5 ! -2c bid. U r a n s - I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - m e n t , $2.47, .May, $2,52 hid; October, $2.25. • C l o v e r s e e d • P r i m p spot, 40 b a g s at $12; O c t o b e r . $10,25; s a m p l e , 20 b a g s at 111.5o; 15 a t $11, 15 at $10,5o; p r i m e a l s i k e , $12; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 10 bags' a t $11.75, 10 a t $11. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e spot, Co b a g s tit $fi.l(i. Flour— In o n e - e i g h t h p a p e r s a c k s , p e r 1!i(J p o u n d s , j o b b i n g l o t s : Hest p a t e n t . $5; second p a t e n t , $4.75; s t r a i g h t , $4.40; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $«; r y e , $a.5 0. F e e d — h i jobbing- lots in 100-lb s a c k s : H r a n , $'!(); c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $.10; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s . $;J0; fine m i d - d l i n g s , $H2: corn a n d o a t chop, $.'12; c r a c k e d corn a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , t'i'd p e r t o n . iii:\KRA I. M A I t K K T S . S t r a w b e r r i e s a r c hiKher a n d r a t h e r .scarce. A p p l e s a r e firm a n d orang-ea e a s y . P o t a t o e s a r e s t e a d y a n d in m o d - e r a t e d e m a n d . R e c e i p t s a r e n o t lars"e. P o u l t r y is in l i g h t s u p p l y a n d firm, a n d t h e r e is a n e a s i e r t o n e in d r e s s e d c a l v e s . Kg-gs a r e in a c t i v e d e m a n d a n d b u t t e r s t e a d y . D e m a n d for f a r m stuff is a c t i v e a n d t h e g e n e r a l t o n e s t e a d y . H u t t c r — E x t r a c r e a m e r y , S i c ; first c r e a m e r y , ,'iOe; d a i r y , 25c; packing-, 21c p e r 3b. E g g s — C u r r e n t r e c e i p t s , c a s e s I n c l u d - ed. 13c p e r dozen. A p p l e s — B a l d w i n . $3.500-4: s t e e l r e d s , $6(ftG,fiO; Ben D a v i s , ,$2.75^3.25 p e r bb). i S t r a w b e r r i e s — \ - p l n t c a s e s , $2.50© $2.75. ^ P i n e a p p l e s — F l o r i d a , $4.50 @5 per c a s e , « C r a n b e r r i e s — H o w e s , 18.50 ©ft n e r b b l ; |3«U3.25 p e r bn. P o t a t o e s — C a r l o t s , ' b u l k , $1.15@1.20; s a c k s . $1.23' p e r bit. Onionii^—$2,40 p e r hu. N e w c a b b a g e — 5 4 . 7 5 ( ^ 5 p e r eafi» I ^ e s e e d c a l v e s — O r d i n a r y , 8 © 9 c ; f a n c y , 10(g>llc p e r lb. H o n e y — C h o i c e f a n c y c o m b , 15@ 16c p e r l b ; a m h e t , 1 2 @ l S c I,lve p o u l t r y — S p r l n f f c h i c k e n s , lfiffi) 16c; h e n s , 1 5 ® 1 6 c ; d u c k s , 14c: youngd u c k s , I5@>16c; g e e s e r l l ® 1 2 c ; t u r k e y s , 16@lSc. • *, " w N u t s — A l m f t r i d i ^ T c c * f f c l l f o r n i a w a l - n u t s . 16fa;16 1-2c; Braalls', 14fa)16c; F i l - b e r t s . 12@lfil.-2o; P I O M I , 12(frl6c p e r p o u n d , V e j r e t a b l e s - - B e e t s , 80c p e r b u : c a r - r o t s , 80c p e r d o * ; c u c u m b e r s , h o t h o u s * . $1.25© 1.50: celery, 76faS4c d o z ; F l o r i d a c e l e r y . $2.&0fP2.7S; green o n i o n s , 12 1-2c p e r d o z ; t u r n i p s . 60c p e r b u ; w a t e r - c r e s s , 2 0 # 3 0 c p e r d o z ; g r s e n b e a n s , $3$)$.B0; r u t a h a g a g , 750>8ffc p e r b u ; p a r s n i p s , $1.60 p e r b u ; -spinach, $1.25; w a x b e a n s , $ 3 ^ 3 . 5 0 p e r b u ; g r e e n b e a n s , $3,50 p e r bu. Provisions—Family pork, 119(¾ 20.; mess pork. 118; clear backs. $18.50(5) 19.60; smoked hams. 14K 16c; picnic hams, 10 l-2c: shoulder, l i e ; bfcean, 13 <8>Xft:l*2c; briskets. 11 1-2©12 l-2e: lard In tierces, lie; kettle r«nde>td lard, 12c p«r lb. So. I wilxed, J»4f*?4>fi«: J rye straw $12.50(®1*; wheat and oat straw, $10.50#11 per ton. - •• • ••• a i L j . ^.^.1.^..1^8^. . Thougtt 94 y$ars old, B. F. Garrett, of \Va*£ingt»*OTuirt?,.jkf*ttnsaB, complet «ftf;ftrtr^a».U«artr WO" miles from hon*'tb fitsttwatOT, Ofcla* t a l k i n g (he eirtire distance. He says the trip has benefited his health. Louisville, Ky., boasts what is perhaps the first asylum for homeleae pigeons in the country. The philanthropy is ih«r idea of Col. John T. Macauley, veteran theatrical manager, who has built the hospice on the cottag*, plan, capable of accommodating thousands of bird*, In t h e n a r of his theater in tho heart of t W >mfijneas section. The Farmer's Son's Great Opportunity WbT wait for the old farm to become _ H>or tntwrluuico? Baglnnowvo prepare for your future , prusporlly and Independence. A greu.1 opportunity uwiiiut yon In Mra- nAittoobma,S*a. swkatwtcKhe wyaonu ttecgwa ProeHowoo f M ; land aires-. NoiftfteTiBIO —not a year from DOW , when luM will u* niftier. Tbe proUU uecured • a b u n d a n crops, Wb«»tV 1 J cattle ral»ln«. are g it. *lf.*.djr advance In. OoTttrninent return* $&a*, from tiJb<j»bundat>t crop* erf W b e s t i O a t s a n d . Hirtojr, H W B&fel price. Gk>Tefrnmen& reiunw w » ^ S (hut the ndiznber ot sottler*. in W e s t v r o C»2»d* f r o n i ' l a r g e r In lfe>10 t h a n t u e previous year.'. . M a n y f i r m e r * h a v e p a i d for t h e i r l»iul ©ut of tU» p r o c e e d s of oue c r o p . • F r e e Monaenteaofs^ of 9 8 » a c r e s a n d pre-enifttioni* o r 9 6 0 a c r e s a t g a . o f t i u i w r e . F l u e c l i m a t e , good schjpoa* excellent r a i l w a y facilities* l o w f r e i g h t r a t e s ; wood, wa« t e r a n d l u m b e r easily ob~, t a l n e d . _ For pnmpMet "Last Best West." aartlculursSB to suitable location and low t i m e r s ' rale, apply to Supt of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to Canadian Govt Agents'. V. •chats, 70S Jiffsrm lis. Otfavtt; er C. 1 Issritf, lUmiMtts, Hssigas Fleaae write to tae agent nearest yon ^ABSORBWkrL™UHH"D tr Goitre, Swollen Ulands, C!yst*v Varicose V e i n s , Varicosities a n y w h e r e . ItnlUiyapalnandtaken out Inflammation promptly. Awff, healing,soothing, antiseptic. Plea»- antto use—quicklyabsorbed Into sktn. Powerfully penetrating but does not mj blister under bandage nor cause any anplras&ntoe**. *>w drops only required ft eacni amplication. A B S O R B I N K . J « a n . W " d | > « l i s , bottle at dmggibU or delivered. Book v Or f r e e - W, Y. Yul'NU, 1*. D. r.t I10Ti«pJ«8lr**, Bpri«f*»U, HaM. n a Y F l l T s ) S T A R T F A C T O R I E S . Sen* P n i r l l l X for free book how to gel Paten w. m W%* S a i l I V Patent secured or fee returned. S u e s ! : C o m p a n y , MO ;t» s t , , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C Time Flies. When the blind woman -who plays the accordion saw a genial looKing man stop to read her placard she quickened her tune in the expectation that he was going to give her Borne money, but he gave advice instead. Said be: "Have you read that sign of yours lately?" She said she had not. "Well," said he, "you'd better, and then have it- edited. It is dated six years ago and says you have six small children dependent upon your efforts witlr this instrument for support. Six years works wonders in children, and they must be pretty lusty youngsters by tills time. Change that date to 1912." J Evidence Put in Too Late. A prisoner was being tried in an English court for murder; evidence against him purely circumstantial; part of it a hat found near the scene of the crime—an ordinary, round, black hat, but sworn to as the prisoner's. Counsel for the defense, of course, made much of the commonness of the bat. "You, gentlemen, no doubt each of you, possess such a hat, of the most ordinary shape and make. Beware how you condemn a Jellowciealure to a shameful death on such a piece of evidence," and so on, So the man was acquitted. Just as hi? was leaving tbe dock, with the most touching humility and -simplicity, he said: "If you please, my lord, may I •avc my Jat?" In the Chase. Kink—Your son is pursuing his studies at college, isn'the? Dink—I guess so. He's always bohind.— Judge. T H E OLD PLEA He "Didn't Know It Was Loaded." The coffee drinker seldom realizes that coffee contains the drug, caffeine, a severe poison to the heart and nerves, causing many forms of disease, noticeably dyspepsia. "I was a lover of coffee and used it for many years, and did not realize tbe bad effects I was buffering from its use. (Tea is just as Injurious as cof« fee because it, too, contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee.) "At first I was troubled with indigestion. I did not attribute the trouble to the use of coffee, but thought it arose from other causes. With these attacks I had sick headache, nausea and vomiting. Finally rny stomach was in such a condition I could scarcely retain any food. "I consulted a physician; was told all my troubles came from indigestion, but was not informed what caused the indgestlon. I kept on with the coffee, and fiept on with the troubles, too, and my case continued to grow worse from year to year until it developed Into chronic diarrhea, nausea and severe attacks of vomiting. I could keep nothing; on my stomach and became a mere shadow, reduced from 159 to 128 pounds. "A specialist informed me I had a very severe case of catarrh of the stomach, which had got so bad he could do nothing for me, and I became convinced my days were numbered. "Then I chanced to see an article setting forth the good qualities of Postum and explaining how coffee injured people so I concluded to give Postum a. trial. I soon saw the good effects—my headaches were less frequent, nausea and vomiting only t a m e on at long Intervals and I was soon a changed man, feeling much better. < • > "Then I thought I could'stand coffee again, but as soon as I tried it my old troubles returned and I again turned to Postum. Would you believe it, I did thisQithree times befor* I had sense enough to quit coffee for good and keep on with the Postum. I am now a well man with no more headaches, ajck stomach or vomiting, and have already gained back to 147 pounds." Name given by Postum Co., Battla Battle Creek, Mich. Look in pkgs. for th# famous little book, "The Road | 6 WtHvUfyt B*s>* ret* tk* ai*vt> tftmrt A mnr ttmm ^ tlm^ ftof a s * text «4 - ft v^ A • / . . 1 * 1 •*•«>* f"1 ' * • ' - * ? «f ft''' /v»r ^r*'1 •'?» . \ » » *• m U _ HOW TO ARRANGE GOOD MENU BOWS MORE FANCIFUL G E N K R A L E L A B O R A T I O N A M A R K : O P A D V A N C I N G 8 E A S O N . 4. 1 * - •4 Ritalin Decorations Are Very Generally Taking the Place of Other Trimmings on Hats-^-Vivld Colorings and Designs. '• Nearly all the new bows are quite unlike the simpler forms of ribbon trimmings which We have had in the past. There is a liking for fanciful forms, and ribbons are made up into ornamental pieces ready for mounting on hat shapes just as feathers and flowers are. They are more generally used than ever, and that is saying much, but designers having taken up the idea of making new and strange ribbon decorations, have found them widely useful, taking the place of other trimmings on many hats. Ribbons also are elaborated in themselves; changeable and two-toned colorings, pin-stripes, wide stripes and checks, and many bordered designs are Bhown. Then there are the flowered ribbons and those that are flowered and bordered. Sometimes a piece will combine a number of these foundation until it is covered. Fans and wings of buckram are covered with ribbon laid on flat at one side and in side plaits to the other. Larger disks Ave inches in diameter are slashed in four places about their circumference, to the depth of three incheB. Hy overlapping the slashed edges and sewing them together a form is made with a raised center. It looks like the top of a large "toadstool." Narrow ribbon is gathered into full ruffles and sewed to such foundations. The finished rosettes look like hugh full blown roses. A large ring of buckram, five Inches across, has a circle two inches or a little more, in diameter cut from the center. A wide ribbon with a border Is laid in side plaits and sewed to the buckram ring. Four loops supported by ribbon wire, which is caught to the under side by stitches, are thrust through the opening at the center and ends of ribbon falling from the back of this ornament are to be used to drape about the crown of a hat. Three shades of the same color (as brown or blue) are used in a pretty standing ornament, and similar ornaments are made of two shades, light and dark. Stiff taffeta ribbon is used for this ornament and does not need to be wired. The ribbon is cut into nine-inch lengths and one end of each length is trimmed into a sharp point. The straight end is laid in plaits and sewed to an oblong foundation of buckram. This buckram piece should be two inches wide and four long. The lightest ends are sewed first, then just below them the next darker shade, and finally the darkest shade. The bottom of the buckram is covered with pieces of the two darker shades shirred in fine tucks very close together. This finishes the decorations. These handsome ribbon ornaments maTce^'sufflcTentrtriimnlmj for-strecthats. Since shapes may be bought ready faced they may be effectively trimmed with ribbon ornaments at home. DAINTY THINGS FOR BEDROOM Simple and Fresh-Looking Accessories Are the Most Appropriate, and Easily Supplied. features, being at the same time changeable in color, having both a flowered and striped ground and edged with a. border. It goes without saying almost that such elaboration in the ribbon precludes the use of any other trimming with it. Rosettes and cockades (that is stiff up-standing designs) lead in popular favor for trimmings, and the two are often combined in one piece. Buckram is used as a foundation in making these new decorations, and fine wire supports loops that must stand up. A disk of buckram three inches in diameter la about the average size used for rosettes. Ribbon is laid in side plaits and sewed in rows to this SEWING HELP OF REAL VALUE "Scrapbag Attached to the Machine ts an Accessory One Cannot Afford ; to Be Without. The woman who uses a sewing machine will do well to make herself a goetVslsed bag, that.-can be attached to £he side frame of the machine and used to collect all scraps and bits of thread left from the sewing. Select an embroidery hoop 8 inches in diameter and cretonne 16 inches long and 14 inches wide. Sew the ends and one side together and turn the edge of the other side over the hoop and run a gathering thread in the hem thus formed. .When finished draw up the thread the size of the i hoop and catch it tight. This will make a bag that is gathered on to the hoop, and is amply full In body to hold a goodly number of scrap* before it is'necessary to empty. Another sewing help is to have a pattern bag hung back of the machine. Make inside pockets to this hag, In which you can keep the patterns belonging to the different members of the family. Have also two extra pocketa that hold patterns of fancy aprons, bags or drew accessories. ' A deal of time and strength can be saved in the hunting of patterns and picking up bits off the floor if your machine la equipped with these two bandy bags. - In Vivid Colors, Hand embroidery done in vivid col* .ors. will be placed upon a white background of faille or moire silk, and then used aa collar- and cuffa -for tailored *dresae#.-~New York Herald! Dainty bedroom accessories in the way of curtains, bedspreads, bureau and dresser scarfs can be easily made at small cost, of striped or checked gingham. Blue-and-white is a clean color to select. For Ihe bedspread use coarse white lace InRertlou about an inch and a halt wide to join the breadths together down the center, and also to place at the heading of a ruffle eight inches wide that is placed on each side and across the bottom of the spread. t The window curtains are made perfectly plain, excepting for a ruffle across the end headed with insertion. A deep valance across the top is edged with a narrow ruffle also. With a blue-and-white cotton rug on the floor this makes a most attractive room for a young girl. Gingham is very inexpensive and launders beautifully. Bread as a Cleanser. Soldiers use a crust of bread often to clean the white stripes of their trousers. This is an excellent idea when applied to light felt hats, gloves, or even a woolen gown. "DOROTHY" BAG. Copyright, Underwood * Usdenvood, >\ X. The "Dorothy" bag, the latest receptacle for Milady'a knlcknacks. The bag came into unenviable notoriety when it waa coniplcuously carried by thousands of militant Bngliah Suffragette* in their smashing campaign, who found the "Dorothy" the mott convenient kind of handbag In which to carlf^a«BfjBfj> and hide hammers. ' Recorded Study of FoooVElcrncnts is Best V a y for Housewife to Avoid Errors. Every housekeeper Bhould be perfectly familiar with the three food products. This is the foundation of menu-making. Proteids, carbohydrates and fats are the three divisions into which all foods are classed. Proteids are the muscle-builders and are found in meat, beans, peas, eggs and nuts. Carbohydrates are the starches and are found in cereals, sugar and starchy foods. These foods produce fat and energy. Fats, such as oils, butter, lard, etc., give heat to the body. A general knowledge of these food properties as they are found In various foods underlies successful cooking as well as menu-making. A good menu is a well-balanced menu in regard to these three food principles. A practical study of these foods Is the best way to avoid orrors In diet. Do not serve several foods of the same composition at the same meal, such as potatoes, rice and macaroni. Do not serve bean or pea soup with roast meat, salmon salad and custard. Try to vary the regular diet. If a heavy meal is served use a light, easily digested dessert. Do not eat too much food out of season. It is expensive. If meat is left out of the dinner menu, plan to serve soup made of peas, nuts or beans and a dessert made of eggs. To avoid serving several fcods of the same composition have in mind small gronps of foods alike in composition. The first and most important group to consider is that of proteid food: Group one—meats, cheese, eggs, nuts, dried peas, beans. Any of these foods can be used for meat, or if nuts, beans or peas are used for a puree, meat can safely be left out of the menu. For every meal select food from each of the groups mentioned—proteid, carbohydrates, fats. Add to this some fresh fruit oi vegetable three times daily and a good beginning will be made toward producing a balanced menu.—Woman's World. INMktllrT THINNING OF FOREST TREES T h i y Must Have Abundance of Sunlight and Air to Produce Beet Results—How to Cut. If we want stroug, healthy trees in the woodlot it is just as important that we thin out the trees as It 1» to thin out the young fruit. The pictures* show what may be accomplished by These are highly bronzed and have small, fiat handles. Fish, eggs, etc., are some of the things that are served In them. They look well on a dinner table and commend themselves because of novelty. The housekeeper of today is always looking for something new. It is her pride and her delight to set an original table and have something that interests her guests as well as the food does. These little casseroles can be served at any meal. It is not necessary to keep them for a dinner entree. Shirred eggs go in them for breakfast and macaroni with cheese for luncheon. Copper Casseroles. Among the novelties for the xabte are tiny mmvlduarccrpW^^ Strong and Straight. thinning. They are from photographs taken by A. F. Hawes, state forester of Connecticut. In Fig. 1 the trees in the center of the group are strong and straight, but the smaller ones form a mass of foliage, the removal of which helped the others. This is shown by the trees in Fig. 2. The trees left standing are now exposed to the lfght and free from the sapping by the mass of foliage and small trees which have been removed and will grow into strong, tall trees. In cutting mature timber the chief Basket Pudding. Make a spongecake with ono tea cup sugar, one tea cup flour, a pinch of baking powder, three eggs and one tablespoonful of milk; beat eggs, add sugar, then flour, milk and baking powder; put in a well-greased oval cake tin and bake a nice brown; turn out to cool; then scoop out inside; brush outside over with two kinds of jelly and sprinkle grated cocoanut over it while damp; fill the inside with stewed fruit; pile whipped cream on top; decorate with cherries, then take two long strips of angelica twisted together and place over pudding to represent a handle. Salad Dressing Without O i l . One egg beaten, one-half cup vinegar, one-half teaspoon mustard, onehalf teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar. Stir all together and cook in double boiler until thick as custard. Take off stove and stir in one-fourth cup cream. Salad Dressing No. 2—Yolks of three eggs, one teaspoon of mustard, two teaspoons of salt, two tablespoons of sugar, two tablespoons of butter, one cup milk, one-half cup hot vinegar, cook in double boiler and add the beaten whites of three eggs last. Will keep for Borne time. Raisin Puffs, Three tablespoonfuls melted butter, three tablespoonfuls sugar, one beaten egg, one cup sweet milk, one teaspoonful baking powder, half cup chopped raisins, three large spoonfuls of Hour. Divide in six cups and steam half an hour. Sauce—One-half cup granulated sugar, one tablespoonful flour, stirred together, pour boiling water on and put in butter size of a walnut and vanilla to taste. Quickly Made Apple Pone. Pare and chop a quart of sweet apples; pour a pint of boiling water into a pint and a half of white com* meal; when cool add two tablespoons of sugar, two tablespoons of shortening, and enough sweet milk to make a hatter, sift two teaspoons of baking powder with a cup of flour, add a pinch of salt and stir into the mixture, add the chopped applet and turn Into a greased shallow pan, bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven. duction as soon o~i possible. The "group method" ts generally tho host adopted for farm woodlots. Select a spot, or several spots, if one will not supply what is wanted, where the forest crop is ripest—possibly overripe— and clear, with due care for young growth, a hole in the forest, taking care that the diameter of this hole is not more than two or three times the height of the surrounding trees. Gradually widen these holes by cutting in concentric rings about them until tho whole area has been cut over. It should be borne in mind, however, that if in any one year more wood is A Mass of Foliage. cut than grows on the whole woodlot in that year the necessary wood capital iadlminishecL . Where the whole area Is cut over before the part cut first had time to grow to maturity a period will have to follow during which the woodlot will stop paying dividends. MULCHING FOR FRUIT VINES Practice Prevents Growth of Weeds, Retalne Moisture and Adda Needod Humus to Soil. Butter Frosting. Half pound of powdered sugar, but* tor size of an egg. Put sugar and but ter together, then beat tho whit* ol an egg stiff and a i d to the sugar and butter; beat thoroughly. Flavor with vanilla. This will frost two cakes* A successful West Virginia raspberry grower gives the following reasons for mulching: It prevents the growth of weeds. It retains moisture in the soil. It adds humus, one of the necessary elements. It keeps the fruit clean and prevents mud at picking time. It saves labor, the cost of mulching an acre with forest leaves or straw not exceeding $15. It prevents deep freezing. It makes the fruit more solid for cultivation and better for shipping purposes. It prevents the baking of the soil caused by tramping at picking time. It has the disadvantage of encouraging mice and establishing a surface root system. However, we hare not noticed any serious damage from either of these effects. The cost of growing-raspberries by nature's method, as I like to call it, is not very great. Picking la a nice job where there Is no mad, no weeds snd where the canes have' been properly pruned. Don't leave any old canes standing m tb* fleM TIPS FOR LOVER OF FLOWERS Plant 8weet Peas in Trenches Six Inches Deep—Chrysanthemum* Grow From Seed or Cuttings. Plant the sweet peas early in trenches fully six inches deep, covering but lightly at first, drawing the soil around the plants as they reach up. This will give better roots by which to withstanding the dry heat by and by. Plant as soon as possible. Root room in fair soil is all the beautiful white Day Lily asks. It is perfectly hardy, likes moist situations, but will do with little water. A plant for the busy housewife. Chrysanthemums may be raised from seeds or from cuttings and sprouts from old roots. If the seeds are sown early in boxes and transplanted the plants will bloom the first year. There may be many poor one.s from seed. Do not forget the hardy everhlouming roses when ordering. Includo some hardy ffowering vines for screens for the porches, back fences and summer arbors. Prairie rosea, evergreen honeysuckles, woodbines, clematis in variety, wistarias, bittersweet, trumpet vine and the harmless wood ivies are all fine. ATTENTION FOR YOUNG TREES Ground Should Be Ferked Up and Well Mellowed and T h e n Covered T w o Inches with Manure. Spring-planted fruit and ornamental trees and bushes should1 have the ground forked up and well mellowed and then covered two Inches deep with long manure, straw, corn stalks, rotted leaves, w«eda or freshly cut grass. This mulch will keep the soil cool and moist. It the summer Is hot and dry give to each tree ooe or two buckets of water. Apply the water late In the evening, spread it slowly around the trunk of tree so it can reach the roots. If the water is dashed against the stem most of it will run off the hard ground and it will be of little beneiit to the tree. Garden Cart and Wheelbarrow. On an average fully one-half crt the trees that die the first summer could have been saved had they been properly mulched and given a little water when needed. Young trees planted in exposed positions, where they are liable.to heavy wind and rainstorms, should be staked and tho trees tied to the stakes with a rye straw or canvas band. An old sail cut into strips makes excellent bands. To keep the roots from belnu loosened, where ground is soft, place four or live large stones on top of tho mulch clooe up to the stem of tree. Two of the most handy implements on tho farm for general, all-around work, are the old-fashioned wheelbarrow and throe-wheeled cart. Ready for Young Trees. While the stock is coming, prepare the ground. It will not be necessary to add new soil as the trees have been selected with reference to the kind found where they are to bo planted. Dig very large holes and fill them in. Tho trees always do better in tilled ground than they do in that which has not been broken up. If the land is sod, it would be well to plow tho entire strip, as grass Is a great enemy to newly planted things. When the trees arrive, take them at once to some friable land near whore they are to be planted and heel them in. Nursery stock is often Injured by being kept too long in boxes. After the plants are heeled in it will be safe to transplant them to permanent places any time within a week or ten days from the lime of their arrival. Evergreens ought to be planted as early as possible. When buds begin to swell the time is right to top-graft. Prune sparingly and a little every year, is the best plan. Just as soon now as frost is out, the ground will be ready for tree planting. In that order for fruit trees, you can't go wrong by putting in a few Jonathan apples. The era of the haphazard and careless horticulturist and agriculturist haa passed away. For orchard spraying a three-eighths or half-inch hose is best, and In lengths of GO feet. Soil for strawberries should be a deep, rich loam, capable of holding a good deal of moisture. It Is not. a good plan to plant trees while the ground is wet and soggy. Let It dry out a little. Don't get the idea that you cannot obtain satisfactory results from spraying Just because your neighbor failed. Be sure that all of your hose couplings are of the same size so that any two lengths may be coupled together. Any tendency to fancy.shaped flower beds and fancy flower stands and such grlmcracks should be firmly suppressed. Do not. expect satisfaction from bordeaux mixture that has stood for as much as 24 hours. It deteriorates quickly. JWhjsn done spraying each day, run some clean water through toe pump, to wash oat the spray mixture and srold corroslotf ot the working parts. FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of f e - male ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private correspondence department of the Lydia E. P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co., Lynn* Mass. Your letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus ha* been established a confidential correspondence w h i c h h a s extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published av testimonial or used a letter without the> written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession,, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experiensw which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Nothing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be g l a d t o t a k e advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co-., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. E v e r y w o m a n o u g h t t o fcaT© L y d i a E . P l n k h a m * s S O - p a g * T e x t B o o k * I t is n o t a b o o k f o r g e n e r a l d i s t r i b u t i o n , a s i t In t o o e x p e n s i v e . I t i s f r e e a n d o n l y o b t a i n a b l e b y m*U» W r i t e f o r It t o d a y . Women ~~ Appreciate the value of good looks—of a fine complexion, a skin free from blemishes, bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor. Many of them know, also, what it means : to be free from headaches, backaches, lassitude and extreme nervousness, because many have learned the value of BEEGHAM'S PILLS as the most reliable aid to better pflyeV ical condition. Beecham's Pills have an unequaled reputation because they act so mildly, but so certainly and s o beneficially. By clearing the system, regulating the bowels and liver, they tone the stomach and improve the digestion. Better feelings, better looka, better spirits follow the use of Beecham's Pills so noted the world over For Their Good Effects Sold eTorrwb*r«, 1 0 c . 2 5 c Women especially should read the directions with every box. A QUARTER CENTURY BEFORE THE PUBUC Over FaVe Million Free Sample* Given Away Each Year, The Constant and tnamamktg , Salem From Sample* Provew tho Genuine Merit eaf ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Feot-Ease, fee aattstftk pewter ter tie feet Are yee a trifle sesaltrre shoot the site ef year shoes? Mss/ P*op>* shoes a size seiaJler by Alia** yoot-Iaee lato them. JOB have tender fi butest rajfat : rauL PAOKAQC seas hrwtfeV j jTLVfift left* finis Sntt MM BMi CttlliJiwn. SoM by D r — ' - wfcer*. Trial paekatel A L L O T OLMsrrenvLXaoY.it. y. * v ^ rM /Ml ,7?. •..ft:' • ' " • ' ; * . Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cat oat cathartics and wreathes. They asaV orutal, harsh, unnecessary. TrfaslBBW , iTIi CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe thedellcate, fnembraneoftl bowel. Cere, CeeeUeerteo, BiUeMeaett, SckBess* scha ass loslf estios, as SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL Genuine must beat SignatufjoS. p ; f £ / f f ' wji'j CAMEOS, mm •%» SCROFULA i l l Alt ttf»S DISEASES OftW IT NHnJit Mr. Lacy P, BaM.H, C m , Mlct.,^WWiWt H l l l l l . M . l H l l M . ^ fstrllBNOOW ft*?**!** i '-i* It * T H I ffLSS sas. «0.. a*i "*' , f ' l . *fe Sv '•jf K'lr, * & * • Si =B:' OPERA HOOSS Pinckney FRIDAY, MAY 3 at eight o'clock The Chelsea Amusement Co. PRESENTS Flying to Fortune T h e feature picture was taken in F l o r i d a ; i n t r o d u c i n g a race between aeroplanes. The Orchestral Entertainers List Number on the Lecture Course A large audience attended the entertainment at the opera house last Thursday evening. The program was good and every number was well received. The Maurer Sisters are splendid entertainers and their company will always be looked for with pleasant anticipation. The committee have made arrangements for 1912—13 and we give a list of the numbers secured. The dates for their appearance will appear later. The numbers are as follows: 1—Chicago Ladies Orchestra. 2—Sylvester A. Long, Lecturer. 3—The Potters. 4—Robert Parker Miles, Drammatic Lecturer. 5—The Euclid Male Quartette. p$- 4 Other Pictures 3 Illustrated Songs 'Every picture a good one. Gooi Mtisie^y the Misses Moran and Benham mission 10 and 15 cts. .>¾Ix x »:?• PATENTS k/f-.- promptly obtained In all countrtenp*t NO > KB. THAM'M*HH»«t.'av«»aUn'i(l ( OP/IHT' tHicriKlshtred. K<-IK1 8kHch, M<"l"l or l'lioto, (<>v fttll REPORT c>i imlontahiity. v» |(<nt practice eiclualvply. BANK ROtrsNCKS. 8«nd4<,enttkin Mump* for uiii 'wo itiVhlnaMc books on HOW TO OBTAIN HII<1 SCLi. PAT' •HTft, Which ones will lui v, How to feet n pminer, patent Uwr And other vul'.'iibieintci mm ion. D. SWIFT & CO. PATINT LAWVIR8, 303 Seventh St., Wasb'igton, D. C. GBEGOEY. F. A, Howlett, wife and daughter, Mary spent Thursday in Stockbridge. Mis. James Roche, and daughters, Alice and Kathleen visited at E. A. Kuhn's Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gibney Wednesday, April 24, a daughter. Miss Margaret Yonng spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Ann Arbor. C. Swartbout and family visited relatives in Parma last week. Mr. Robert Frazier who has been ill for the past few months died at his home in Plainfield, Tuesday, April 15. Rev. and Mrs. McTaggartare attending conference in Milan this week. WEST 1 1 K I 0 I . Mrs. White of Pingree is at the Sanitarium at Howell. Ira Ward is on the sick list. His daughter from Jackson is taking care of him. Miss Rettie Collins was in Howell Friday. Toe many friends of Mrs. Wbita gave her a post card shower Friday. She received 165 cards. Mrs. W. B. Miller and Warda spent Tuesday in Howell. Mrs. Jennie No win an has a new auto. P. H. Smith and family spent the first of the week at the home of bis sister, Mrs. Bland. STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of LlvingatOD, 88. Probftfe Court For Said County. KHtate of HKl'BKN K. FINCH, Deceaned The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Comniiesionera oa Claims in the matter of said estate, art! four months from the 30th day of April, A. D. 19« having been allowed l>y said Judge of Piobate to all pertone holding claims Against Haiti estate in I which to present their claims to us for examina- 1 tion and adjustment. , Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 1st day of .Inlv. A. I>. 1918 and on the 3d day of September A. P. 1912 at ten o'clock a.m. of each day nt the re»ldence ot W. A. Carr in the village ! of Pine kney in said oounty to receive and exam- | Ine such claims, j Dated: Howell, April 30, A, I>. 1912. I W. A. Carr ' Conimlssioners on fi. W. Kennedy ( Claims I8t8 (iHttmtmtmtkmikmk A ^ ^ A ^ A ^ m m ^ A n \ - A T V ' ; I F ; FOR D The Universal Car ' T i s t h e " A g e of S t e e l " and V a n d i u m ift t h e steel of t h e age—stoughest, s t r o n g - « t , lightest. I t s F o r d steel a n d is used only in F o r d construction—a big reason why every t h o u s a n d t h person in A m e r i - ca will this year own and operate a F o r d Car. More proof that there is no other car like the Ford Model T! Its lightest, rightest—moat economical. The two-passenger car costs but $590, t. o. b., Detroit, complete with all equipment, the five-passenger but 1690. W. G. REEVES, Is YouP Dealer Come in and look over line and let ns give you a demonstration. STOCKBRIOGE CITY GARAGE Mrs. George Green was in Mutilth Wednesday. Miss Martha Nichols was in Hamburg Tuesday. Ross Read and wife were in Detroit the first of the week. Frank Mowers transacted business in Detroit Monday. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge was iu town the first of the week. Go to W. J. Dancer & Co., Stockbridge, for carpets and rugs. Mesdames C. P. Sykes and C. L.Sigler were in Detroit Tuesday. Rev. Exelby of Williamston visited at Willis Tupper's Tuesday. Mrs. D. R. Lantis visited relative* in Stockbridge the first of the week. Rev. Fr. Coyle and Arthur Flintoft were Detroit visitors Wednesday. Mrs. W. E. Tapper visited relatives in Owoaso and St. Johns last week. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and daughter Norma were in Howell and Hamburg Tuesday. L. H. Newman agent for the Saginaw Silo will have an adv. in next week's issue. FOR SALE—15 pigs,old enough to wean. Inquire of Frank Mac- Kinber, Pinckney. H, P. Hoyt of Tecumseh spent Sunday hero at the home of his brother, E. E. Hoyt. Elizabeth Gtohringer of near Howell is spending some time at the home of William Kennedy Jr. FOR SALE—A new milch Jersey:_ aawvJ_yeaxs oliL__AlsQ. a -sow and four pigs. Inquire of Arthur Shehan. Alta Bullis spent the latter part of last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edna Mitchell, of Fowlerville. The M. E. ladies will serve tea in their rooms below the opera house on Wednesday p. m., May 8th. Supper served from 5 until 7. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite Society will meet at Chas. Switzer's for supper Thursday, May 9. An election of officers will also take place. The bans of marriage of Miss Bessie McQuillan of Chilson and Mr. Gregory Devereanx of Pinckney were called in St. Joseph's church at Howell last Sunday. Will Tiplady, wife and daughter of Webster, James Tiplady and wife of near Chelsea and Clarence Staokable and family spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Farnum. Brighton is agitating the matter of a home coming for 1912. Very successful meets of this nature were held in 1907 and 1909 and it was then planned to hold another if possible in 1912. D. R. Lantis has rented Mrs. Ellen Richard's house on Main street formerly occupied by Mrs. Sarah Brown who will move into the residence on Pearl street which she recently purchased of John Mclntyre. An exchange hands out the following information: "The first fly you see this spring, kill it and you will cut next summer's fly crop over 5,000,000,000. These figures were given out by a noted fly expert He says the destruction of a single female fly in the spring will be as effective as the destruction of a thousand flies in June or a hundred million in July." The Epworth League will hold their May business meeting Tuesday evening May 7th, at their rocms in the opera house block. A special program will be given with good music and a one act comedy, "The Mystery," given by Mrs. E. E. Hoyt, Misses Ella Blair and Mable Smith, Alger Hall and Maurice Darrow. Admission 5c. Mrs. Bflriic! Hinchey Mary Elizabeth Doane was born in the township of Waterloo, Ingham county, Mich., January 2, 1845, and departed this life, April 26th, 1912, leaving to mourn cheir loss, her children, grandchildren, brothers, sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. At the age of 19, she was married to Burdick Hinchey and to this union were born 11 children, 9 of whom are living: Mrs. Belle Nolan and Mrs. Clarinda Zink of Flint; Mrs. Nellie Reule of Owosso; Mrs. Laura Smith of Dilke, Sascathewan; John, Frank, Orla and Glenn of Pinckney and Percy of Perry, Mich. Two of her children having died: Gladys in 1878 and Harriet in 1898, and her husband following in 1908. Although not a member of any church, she led an exemplary Christian life, a life of patience, fortitude and devotion. Her illness was of short duration and she passed away surrounded by all of her children except Laura whom it was impossible to reach. All that loving hands and tender care could do was of no avail; her work in this life was finished and she went to join her loved ones in Heaven. "A TRIBUTE TO OUR MOTHER" "The dearest, truest, fondest Dame, All the world gives her that fame. She it was that gave you birth, From her life you took your worth. Stop and look upon her brow, See the time marks on her brow. See the love light in her eyes, .- Mother love that never diea. Put around her your strong arm, And protect Her from all harm. Tell her what she longs to hear. I will always love you dear." Card of Thanh We wish to kindly • thank the friends and neighbors for their assistance during the illness and 4eath-e£ onr dear mother. Al«o the minister for his words of comfort; and the choir for their singing. Your kindness we can never forget. Children of Mrs. Mary E. Hinchey County Base Ball Leape A move is on foot to organize a county base ball league to be made up of Fowlerville,Brighton, Pinckney, Gregory and Howell. There has never been a time when more base ball enthusiam was manifested than right now. With all the excellent material available, in not only the towns contemplated, but in two or three other communities in this county, it should not be necessary to wait until the Fowlerville fair to spend a week's pay in going down to Detroit in order to see a game of ball and so work off the accumulation of base ball fever. With a six team league it would be possible to play a game in each town once a week; or the schedule could be arranged to provide a game in each of six towns every other week. If the promotors can figure on paying expenses it will be tried out. Other country papers are invited to express themselves on the subject.—Livingston Republican. It seems like a good thing and we have no doubt but that the towns named would give it their hearty support How's This? We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrb that cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. F . J . CBENEY & CO., Toledo G. We, the undersigned, bava know F. J. Cbeney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by bis firm. Waiding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesile Drojargiats, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the ayste in Testimonials sent free, Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. *.wv ••*>$WH"V;i 1 Miss Gladys Fisk is assisting iu in the ioe cream parlors or* Monks Bros. C. L. Sigler and sons and Geo. [ W T Green were in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday. TTTrnTTnTnTrw!^ | We are After the I Carpet arid Rug [Trade? £ ££ ££ £ S t u d y t h e p n c e s on this, t h e m o s t complete line of floor coverings ever s h o w n in this vicinity. L»ar$e Rugs -$6. to -$35. SIZES—6x9, 7£x9, 8JxlO^, 9x12, 114x12, 10fcxl3i 12xl3£, 12x15 Axministers, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Velvets, Wiltons and Fibers. Small Rugs from 31. to 3 5 . 5 0 Floor Oilcloths 3 Per 8q. yd. 25c, 30c and 35o. ££ ££ £ Linoleums Per sq. yd. .50c, 55c and 60c. Rubber Matting 31.65 per yard The Best Ingrain Carpets I1VVllcd*Url4t S> We Bought DCiraercpte t PMrolUma Philadelphia 11.00 . 69c Three-ply, all wool, per yd Two-ply, " " " " Two-ply, all wool filling, yd 45c to 60c Two ply Soper Union, per yd 39c Fiber Carpet, per yd. 35c Matting, per yd„ 25c, 30c. and 35c Granite carpet, per yd._ 25c fc- Come and see them We can save you money ^ C a r F a r e P a i d o n $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s o r M o r e ^ | W. J. DANCER & COMPANY J W. S t o c k b r i c a e , M i c h . ! * G. W. Hendee of Howell spent Wednesday with relatives here, It is reported that Pinckuey is to have an automobile bus line. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and son Harry sp9nt Wednesday in Detroit. Ypsilanti Methodists celebrated the 20th anniversary of tue building of their church Sunday. Mrs. Guy Teeple and Mrs, M. J. Reason were in Gregory Wednesday. Wanted to See It Bloom. Mabel Parr, just turned sir, lives In Lauderdale avenue, In Lakewood, says the Cleveland Leader. Her mother, a Scientist, has been troubled for some days with a cold-sore, much to her little daughter's concern. When she could not longer restrain her sympathy she turned Interrogation point. "Mother," she asked, pointing to the slight disfigurement, "what If that you're got?" "That'll a rosebud, dear," said Mrs. Parr. Mabei was silent and thoughtful all the rest of the day. When she yielded to pressure she confessed she'd been worrying about her mother. "I've been thinking about that rosebud," she said, "and wondering why that flower never blooms." i f \ now • V I h.-; - I />/ ^S\ •A • • • / wfsm ~v 'y^,' ;ii'. v*3 (In;. ,c;ici.> i-.J ;)Jsl«f:•.<:':, IT KILLS INSTAr Bad Bugs, Roaches, Lice, Water Bugs, Chigger: and all Insects, AND THEY STAY DEAD. In 25 and 60 cent bottles and In bulk. SPECIAL—One gallon and Automatic Sprayer by express, prepaid, East of Denver, 13.00; West oi Denver. S3.50. | WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, ' for livestock and poultry, is the beet Dip on Sthe market. I<ooal a g e n t s wanted e v e r y w h e r e . WRITE TO-DAY T H E WORRELL MFG. CO. i S t . Louis, Mo. * .Manufacturers Vermlngn lin ?. of Indent' and Disinfectants. 3 Her ~ , , ~ - - i Not a Monotheltt. What might have been Oliver Herford's la«t witticism was delivered of the poet-artist In a recent attack of typhoid, when the malady waa nearlag it* crisis. A frequent visitor was a clergyman of his acquaintance, who, leaving the sick room on this occasion, remarked cheerfully: "Good by for the present; and God be with yon." t Mr. Hereford was unable to lift his head from his pillow, but he responded feebly: '"The same to you—and mamy of »sm." 6 0 YBAftS*. EXPERIENCE TRADE MAMS _ DESIGNS COPYRIOHTS Ae. A jyene tending a nfcetch »nd dascripUon ma qnlckly asrwtHin our opinion free w b w w r t t Invention is prohably nai«nt«M|L Con>mSle». tlonntrlctly confidential. nANUOOKon M S S tent free. Oldest agency tot wSSSStSatmimSk Patent*, .taken througn MutiS^ttdo^SSSn PHmrHve Reasofllnf. "Did yon ssll your voter* "No, sire*! I voted fir that £sB*r •cause I liked him." "But I understand ha gave yon "Weil, whan a man ftrss yon SSi 'taint no more** natural to Ilka Is ftr—WMhiniton Star. H*Pcattaeinnto*tf ct«a,k wenit htohurot ucehna rgMen, nInto t h*~eC (kTC^Mf^c Scientific Hmerkstt. A handsomelr iltartrated weekly. Laivwt « * eolation of anyaclentlUo Jooroal. TenaVSIA E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady AseUtant in|Attend»ooe Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6,1L-1S Gregory, Michigan I s >• %. y»i»< ltn>i -f »i4. , JJKHHh-fli w o v i n w * < * JZ W W b 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 02, 1912 Description An account of the resource May 02, 1912 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 1912-05-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bbe9ed3f77bba9438083ed56bee98edb.pdf 10935b1b07c9e7d13a25b1a1ed3ed1a5 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 2, 191S Xo. 18 NOT ENOUGH EXCITEMENT C l a i r R e a s o n W a n t s T o Cio t o T r e n c h e s Interesting L»etler Prom Pinclrney Boy T h e following a r t . ' e x t r a c t s frari: t l ' r o e l e t t e r s from Clair R e a s o n w r i t t e n t o his f a t h e r , F l o y l I k ' n ! ! , and b r o t h e r , Marion: r>ap."v, F.'ij. :.:1, d d < iav :'y thin a; i~ fi.-aa her-.1 L'i.: ane g l a d 1 a jj-ot b a j u a ^ . i a a.i'ter 1,. > \ i: "J K been J.way t e a v\\.ek-a I had a yood j o b d r i v i n g an a m b u l a n c e while I w a s a w a y and t h a t is p r o b a b l y w h y I liaa-u it so well. My idrat j o b w h " d r i v i n g a m o p all d ed 1'ri a:: c'aa m a p ;j a:!."j P . M. H a c k f r o m s u p p e r a n d still h u n g r y . H a d " s l u m " , r i c e , t e a and b r e a d so y o u c a n i m a g i n e how full 1 a m c o m e t o t h i n k of it t h e r e is a v a - c a n c y t h a t a b r e a d e d P o r k C h o p w o u l d j u s t a b o u t fill. H a v e n ' t had o n e s i n c e l e a v i n g D e t r o i t . Do y o u notice h o w I c a p a t a l i z e d t h e P o . k C h o p . A p r i l 4 t h . P e r h a p s y o u c a n find t h i s t o w n - - - on t h e m a p , b u t it is a v e r y I small t o w n , i t is a b o u t miles from t h e A m e r i c a n f r o n t . T h e y a r e c e r t a i n l y h a v i n g a h u t t i m e O i t h e w e s t e r : : froat auv/. A l t h o u g h far Th.' p a d t w o -.'.ays t h e r e h a s n . t been s J m u c h i d ^ h t i n g a n a t h " lull : < i a-proye ! by g e t t i n g la-jra- men. a n d g u a s t o - ri massL to .- L.ii't -; aothei' { Wants, For Sale Etc. } I D O E S YO l" R R O O F LKA K 1 m a k e s h i n g l i n g a s p e c i a l t y . P r i c e s by t h e t h o u s a n d a c c o r d i n g to roof a n d s h i n g - les used. All work g u a r a n t e e d . ddias Cain. FUR S A I . F Choice nor ten t o n s . r.rr nay, a n o i a .-st F r o s t . I g o t b.->ek I soon giaa '1? a n d t h a n a n ! paia w:: s g v m e : d r i v e . D-;M lias a r IT. uca h i v e ! i will t e d we kro'.v big or'tdaadvv to-day. Tka Ci_r:n ' i g +L 1t 1V:i 1i .»! i i• \• • s?i.t--, i r as th.- ad a i l t h ha- -or a :i g t h e y m u t e t h a t th-. a r e ore pari a • FOI: SALJ: W A N T E D - in t o w a . E A R L Y R O : t u o i 'or.- norse. J'.hn D i a h e ! po.>iti'..:n as hoUSek' .Mrs. Lillian Ash m a : .S. u t h E v e a , all I'< r j ' A T O ' ' R < ; 0 ' K mochas. s t u f f ir dae pf t a a a PGP :a: Aft D t ro: l, P r o b a b l y the pat1 ors a: t h C g s g on ^ir.oe '0 we •':- :• h a d b ."..-:' GU :ut t h e aaao FENCE LI II.DIN - i to Lake con era FOR S \: :-:- po.iatel', I 1 'dew < diver CI I a.in now p r e p a i •is for building \vir> - i vvork " u a r a a t ' " . a i .\L CI:a!!;••:•. Guaranteed Stocks A r e a s g o o d a s Pure Food rocerses •**«Byib^»V».:- W O , 1 ; r.X*-:ST?^*.*a h r i g h t !<_.(> . r-• r [' •taa ,-i I I T .t' aal to- • -4 • ."•".; > r > p e r ,. ' • P S . , a n r first con: ', lorn: ay at P P a i his fura'^al M. I P " pi)'•.','. i Hit h a v e h< 1T 1 x - r a y e x a m a t e J a c k ^ ie, f/Tssed a w a y h a d puL'unamia ay, a n d all t h e r.np. a r e in a g l o o m . Th.p f i r s t is hard b u t if t h e w a r lastslong, n o d o u b t we will h a v e m a n y casua l t i e s b u t w e all look f o r a finish b e f o r e fall. W e a r e h a v i n g s u m m e r d a y s h e r e s i n c e t h e f i r s t w e e k in J a n u a r y . T h e d a y s a r e nice a n d w a r m b u t t h e n i g h t s a r e k e e n . G e r m a n a i r c r a f t h a v e b o m b e d t o w n s all a r o u n d h e r e b u t h a v e n ' t been h e r e y e t a l t h o u g h w e e x p e c t t h e m e v e r y d a y . W e a r e o r d e r e d n o t t o h a v e a n y l i g h t s in t h e h o s p i t a l a t all a n d in t h e C a s i n o w e a r e u a i u g colored l i g h t s a n d h a v e t o h a v e all t h e w i n d o w s b l a n k e t e d s o n o l i g h t s c a n s h o w . G e n e r a l P e r a h i n g p a i d a visit a n d ins p e c t e o u r h o s p i t a ' a n d w e h o p e h e w a s s a t i s f i e d . T h e r u m b l i n g of g u n s is n o w v e r y iudable h e r e . T h e y a r e t h r o w i n g k i s s e s q u i t e f r e q u e n t l y . T a k e i t from m e w e a r e n o t i n v i t i n g a n y this w e y . I t m a y b e c o m e s e r i o u s if t h e y b r e a k down o u r d e f e n c e s a b o u t f o r t y miles from h e r e , n wh'c'.i c a r e W3 w o u l d h a v e t o e v a c u a t e a t o n c e . T h e r e is s o m e t a l k t h a t w e m a y h a v e t o g o t o N o r t h e r n I t a l y if t h e s i t u a t i o n g e t s t o o a c u t e . H e r e ' s h o p i n g w e w o n ' t h a v e t o g o a s w e a r e r i g h t a t h o m e h e r e a n d only , t h a t ^ w a y a f t e r lots of h a r d w o r k . I g u e s s all b a s e h o s p i t a l s , h e r e i n F r a n c e will h a v e t o e s t a b l i s h f i e l d j d r e s s - i n g s t a t i o n s a t t h e f r o n t i n w h i c h , ^ c a s e w e will all h a v e a c h a n c e t o ' g o a n d ] w e a r e a l l a n x i o u s t o b e t h e f i r s t o n e t o g o — n o o n e m o r e s o t h a n I . o W e a r e d r i l i n g a n h o u r e v e r y d a y a n d n e v e r f e l t b e t t e r in my^Ufe. j $ L o t s o f j o v e t o all a t h o m e . | 1 _ . i P r e s e n t J a d d r e s s . U . S . P . 0 . 732;:""** B a s e J H o s p i t a l 36. A . | E . F . P a s s i t a l o n g . M a r c h 28, 1918. S e n t a p a c k a g e t o y o u j y e s t e r d a y ^ c o n - t a i n i n g s o m e F r e n c h - h a t s ".for t h e ^ k i d s e t c . a n d also s o m e s o u v e n i e r s of p a r t s of a G e r m a n a i r c a r f t w h i c h c a m e d o w n h e r e y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g . T h e ^ o f f i c e r s w e r e c a p t u r e d a n d s e n t t o a ^ . d e t e n t i o n c a m p . T h e y will g e t b e t t e r carej: t h a n sots of o u r m e n w h o a r e j c a p t u r e d b y t h e G e r m a n s . - I t i s a n ' a w f u l b a t t l e which is;prop;reFSing" on t h e N o r t h w e s t e r n f r o n t a t t i e D r e s e n t time". We t h i n k t h e o u t c o m e is c e r t a i n n o w , a l t h o u g h t h e B r i t i s h a r e slowly r e t i r i n g all t h e w a y alonp: t h e fifty mile f r o n t a n d w e also t h i n k "it is a b o u t t h e l a s t w o r k f o r G e r m a n y t o s p e a k of—let u s h o p e so. I t is certrrin- !y c o s t i n g a lot of lives a n d m o n e y b u t n e i t h e r a r c m u c h good w i t h o u t l i b e r t y . E v e r y b o d y a r o u n d h e r e t a k e s i t v e r y aer:rn>]y, b u t c a l m l y feeiinp: c e r t a i n t h e r e i s b u t onti final o u t c o m e a n d t h a t it i s G e r m a n y ' s l a s t t r y . O u r a v i a t o r s r e p o r t s e e i n g m a n y , m a n y t h o u s a n d s of G> r m a n d e a d , -'rid p r i s o n e r s s a y t h e y a r e s e n t i n t o b a t C e w i t h b u t t w o d a y s ' a m m u n i t i o n a n d v e r y p o o r l y f e d a n d c l o t h e d a n d t h i s i n - .<Hcates t h a t G e r m a n y ' s c o n d i t i o n ia n o t very good. O ' mai t a i s R ro v.. :> of t h e ?r-es a t • t h e i r la • \ i • r i • • o a M . do: l U f p t n e if this i PRY AND I trao a - i s p e P s t h e i r d e f e a t finally. I t may, t a k e u n - tid n e x t S p r i n g t o s t o p t h e w a r ' n u t ' G e r - m a n y will b e p r a c t i c a l l y t h r o u g h f i g h t - ing a s soon a s s h e g e t s o v e r t h i s o f f e n - s i v e . In s o m e p l a c e s * w h e r a t h e y h a d t o cross c a n a l s t h e y a t t e m p t e d t o build b r i d g e s b u t w e r e p r e v e n t e d b y t h e Allies. T h e y t h e n t r i e d t o c o m e a c r o s s w i t h o u t b r i d g e s a n d only s u c c e e d e d by m a r c h i n g t h e b o c h e soldiers o v e r t h e bodies of t h e i r d e a d c o m r a d e s . P r i s o n - e r s w h o s a w t h i s s a y i t w a s t h e w o r s t s i g h t t h e y h a v e s e e n d u r i n g t h e w h o l e w a r . T w o f e l l o w s w e r e a r r e s t e d h e r e y e s t - e r d a y f o r s t e a l i n g f r u i t f r o m a f r u i t s t a n d . T h e y p r o v e d t o b e G e r m a n p r i s - o n e r s w h o e x c a p e d f r o m a p r i s o n c a m p four m i l e s f r o m h e r e . I w a n t t o w i s h all t h e old P i n c k n e y boys, w h o a r e in t h e w a r or g o i n g t o b e . t h e b e s t of luck. W o u l d be g l a d t o h e a r f r o m N o r b j L a v e y a n d t h e o t h e r b o y s in F r a n c e . My b a s e h o s p i t a l is n o s e c r e t a n d t h e y i can v e r y easily l o c a t e m e . 1 Ca»s Clinton is e i t h e r in t h e t r e n c h e s ! n o w o r j u s t c o m i n g o u t , a n d if h e is in now it is h i s s e c o n d t i m e in t h e " g u t - t e r s " . H e c e r t a i n l y will h a v e s o m e e x - p e r i e n c e s t o r e l a t e a n d I only w i s h I w a s in s o m e t h i n g livelier t h a n b a s e h o s p i t a l s e r v i c e . I a m t r y i n g t o t r a n s - f e r i n t o t h e a v i a t i o n c o r p s , a n d h o p e t o s u c c e e d soon. G i v e m y r e g a r d s t o all a t h o m e a n d r e m e m b e r m e t o all t h e old f r i e n d s , aB I t h i n k of t h e b u n c h a t all t i m e s . L o v i n g l y , C l a i r R e a r o n . B a s e H o s p i t a l N o . 36, A . E . F . F r a n c e . ). o p -1 F I A K N E ^ , w-igon, s t e R corn p l a n t e r , c i i t i v a t )r :orse n!o W :-'o:ier, lra;r oak l u m b e r a n d o t h e r arlicles. ."•_"" • H. G. G:ius9. W A N T E D — R a g s , r u b b e r s , iron a n d m e t a l . H i g h e s t c a s h price paid. C l a u d e M c K i n d e r , P i n c k n e y . F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of clover h a y I. J . A b b o t t . S E E D C O R N - I n q u i r e of 2 Michael L a v e y F O R S A L E — E a r l y seed p o t a t o e s , good q u a l i t y , $1.00 p e r b u s h e l . A l s o 2 b u s h e l s r e d clover seed. 2 R. K. E l l i o t t . L A N D T O P L O W — b y t h e a c r e w a n t e d , also land t o p u t i n t o c r o p s . ^___ E a r l E . B a u g h n . F O R S A L E — S e n s a t i o n seed o a t s . W m . W. W h i t e , Maricfn, P. 0 . Howell, R. F . _' O A T S F O R S A L E - a l s o full blood J e r - sey heifer c o m i n g i n . L a w r e n c e Sp'-ers. H O R S E S F O R S A L E OR E X C H A N G E T w o h o r s e s w e i g h t a b o u t 2ubo. \ \ j]] sell o r e x c h a n g e for o n e w e i g h i n g a b o u t ldufi. S. J . H e a r d ? l e v . ' U S a l i s f a Won in t i p : i o '( P R T R nio nc n| e• (>n'v too if!ati pei;iallies etc. >t com plete, In serve you Pink For Saturday, April 2 7 w e willjsell Salmon Large Package Snow Boy 2 Cans Corn 50 cent Coffee, a good one Oneen Ann Snap o bars Yours For a square deal 17c l()c 25c 27c ~'<vc M O N K S BROS McCLUSKEY-THORP In every branch of merchandising the firm who is able to buy- in largest quantities always buys cheapest. We are larger buyers of goods in the lines we handle than any other firm in this section. We have bought unusually large quantities of s h o e s lately because prices are sure j to farther advance- N o w , wc arc going to riell those shoes to you at prices l o w e r , q u a l i t y f o r q u a l i t y , than any other house can duplicate- Come in, examine our stock, get our prices, and save yourself money- Men's shoes, boys' shoes ladies, misses and childrens shoes; dress shoes, work shoes at lowest cash prices, quality considered Mr. a n d M r s . J . E d w . M c C l i r s k e y a r e j a n n o u n c i n g t h e w e d d i n g of t h e i r d a u g h - : t e r E l l e n D. t o V e r n o n L . T h o r p o f ; S a n d L a k e , K e n t C o u n t y . T h e c e r e - ! m o n y t c o k p l a c e in S a n d L a k ° , W e d - n e s d a y , M a y 1, R e v . F r . W a l d r i c h 'offic i a t i n g . T h e b r i d e ' s m o t h e r a c c o m - p a n i e d h e r a n d a~terl a s m a t r o n of h o n - ; or. A d a i n t i l y a p p o i n t e d l u n c h e o n a ^ r l : a h o w e r w a s t e n d e r e d t h e b r i d e - e l e c t b y t h e t w e n t y - t w o t e a c h e r s of t h e D a v i d - son ?chool, D e t r o i t , w h e r e s h e h s s been t e a c h i n g f o r t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s . A p r e - n u p t i a l d i n n e r a n d r e c e p t i o n wa-s g i v e n trie first of t h e w e e k a t t h e h o m e of t h e b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s , fifty r e l - a t i v e s b e i n g p r e s e n t . A s h o w e r a n d r e c e p t i o n w a s g i v e n b y t h e p a r e n t ? of t h e g r o o m W e r ! n e * d a y a f t e r n o o n . M r . a n d M i s . T h o r p will b e a t h o m e to t h « i r f r i e n d - af*er M i y ] " Lak«. SHOES M U P H Y i ft, Advancing Grocery S p e c i a l s Cash Onlv Saturday April Z Crystal Flake Flour Spring Hill Coffee Green Lable Coffee 25c Can Van Camp's Pork and Beans I5C *». ^ m 1 h I®! ;Sd M ,*:k* • • • • • • * > - ^ - P ' ' " • ' • J P1NCKNEY DISPATCH •i?~ . » ! * . • • • * •fc:- >Tl ' J . •*^ ^ - (jer resarv Allies irv Atv^ricaiv fields. Hessian Fly, Cinch Bug and Army Worm Ready For Offensive Ravages of Cinch Bug shown. Plant at left not attacked; plant at right attacked. ROBERT H. MOULTON. HAT the United States is already invaded, not by Germans, it is true, but by their effective allies, and that a great host of these are intrenched In the grain fields is an assertion hard to believe at first, but It is nevertheless strictly true, for the cinch bug Is pro-German ID our present war, the Hessian fly is still HeBslan, and the army worm Is an ally of the German army. Our duty of helping to feed our fighting friends being paramount, that of protecting and defending the food supplies we produce Is as essential as their production. As a matter of fact, Incurring the expense of producing crops and then letting them fall a prey to our insect enemies is "worse than not producing them at all, and the official entomologists of the different states are being mobilized for special service In crop protection. These men are but a handful, however—not enough for an efficient patrol—and so they are calling upon the people for such assistance as they can easily give by keeping watch for the common enemy and reporting the first traces of his appearance In numbers sufficient to threaten serious Injury. What these field insects are capable of In the way of crop destruction Is fairly well known, and what the farmer may do for the protection of his crops can best be intrusted to the hands of various state entomologists, whose business it Is by bomb, gas and other means to kill these allies of the foe. Consider two fields of corn, both lying next to heavily infested fields of wheat One Is protected by a circle of oil about Its borders. The other Is unprotected. The unprotected corn is entered by the Insects without hindrance as the ripening of the wheat deprives them of food, and a large part of the corn Is destroyed, as shown by the part of the field laid bare next to the wheat. In the other field not a hill of corn is hurt. The road oil poured upon the ground in a line between FARMER, WIFE AND 3 CHILDREN KILLED A R G U M E N T OVER AUTO REPAIRS REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN CAUSE FOR MURDERS. NEIGHBOR ARRESTED FOR CRIME Qratlot County Is Scene of Crlmi Farmer and Wife Shot, Head* of Children Crushed. Digging ditch to trap marching army worms. Pests crushed by dragging log back and forth through ditch. inch in length, and usually bears con- also be taken that the sowing of wheat spicuous white wings folded over its i in the fall is delayed until the fly-free back. The young ones are bright red j date, information regarding which date and wingless. The old bugs live over i can be obtained by applying to local the winter hidden among clumps of j county agricultural agents or state exwlld grasses, especially those known I perlmental stations. Finally, a good as the "broom sedges," which grow abundantly in uncultivated places throughout the greater portion of the main wheat belt of the United States. It is the usual habit of the cinch bug first to attack fields of wheat, rye, or barley, and Its presence often is unnoticed because the injuries inflicted upon these crops are obscure or of no apparent importance. About harvest time the bugs leave the small grains and crawl over the surface of the ground to the nearest fields of corn, where they begin at once to wreak severe Injury. Corn fields may be protected and the migrating bugs trapped about the time of wheat harvest by plowing a deep furrow along the edge of the field, running the land side of the plow toward the field to be protected. In dry weather the side of the furrow can be made so smooth and the sides so steep that the bugs will find It easier to crawl along the bottom than to climb up the sides. Circular holes from 30 to 40 feet apart, made with a post-hole digger, then may be dug In the bottom of the trench. Into these holes the bugs will fall In large numbers, and here they may be killed easily by sprinkling kerosene oil over them. In wet weather a line of liquid tar or crude petroleum, which the bugs will not cross, may be maintained In the furrow bottom. Hessian Fly Is Old Foe. Another notorious insect whose function it Is. in the order of nature, to take bread out of our mouths Is the Hessian fly, so called because Hessian soldiers, hired from their sovereign by King George III, were believed to have brought it over from Europe during It and the Infested wheat catches the the revolutionary war. This pest gives bugs which seek to pass. i its attention almost wholly to wheat, Millions Lost In Small Area. upon which it levies an average an- By a somewhat general use of such n u *l *** oi approximately 10 per cent, method* and similar materials In Experts figure that sixty million bushtwenty- flve southwestern counties of e*s was the shortage in the 1917 wheat a middle Western state where, during a cinch bug uprising last summer, more than 1,500 miles of barrier were laid down between corn and infested wheat, $1,000,000 worth of corn was saved from destruction at a total cost to the owners of less than $50,000 and crop of the country which may be charged up to this Insect, And Its members, increasing year by year, have deterred many farmers from sowing wheat, notwithstanding the rapidly rising market prices. The Hessian fly is a minute mosof some $10,000 to the state. On the > quitolike fly which lays Its eggs upon other hand, wheat, oats and corn j the leaves of wheat These eggs hatch worth at least $13,000,000 more\were I into little maggots which crawl down lost during the same period for lack of j Into the leaf sheaths. There they live sufficiently general and thoroughgoing upon the plant's sap which they obtain action. i hy gnawing Into the soft portions of Owing to a consequent scarcity of feed many farmers were unable to keep up their stock, and in four infested counties, selected as a sample district for study in comparison with another group of counties not infested, the number of dairy cows fell off In f o t t years 7.4 per cent; beef cattle, 2li> per cent; hogs, 15 per cent; and tones, 27 per cent. The total sum of this reduction in numbers of the Uw9 stock of the four sample counties, due soteijr<to the presence of the cinch tog, was $1,058,318. Trade, banking. edttcatkm, professional Incomes and •very ktod of business and civic interest naturally suffered from this stag* blew to the agriculture of the 1 the dock bug does greatest damage Is est*. The adult or foil-grown bug at Mack sod about one-etffcth of an the stem. Usually two, but sometimes three or more, generations of the insect occur during a year. After the Hessian fly has once thorrotatlon of crops should be practiced wherever possible, and the co-operation of the entire community secured in following these preventive measures. Daily Action Is Necessary. The army worm, known as a pest of the fanner from early colonial times. and the locusts or grasshoppers often multiply under favorable conditions to numbers sufficient to devour great areas of both grain and forage crops. Both may be killed easily If attacked in time by sowing broadcast among them a poisoned food which they prefer to the grain and grass plants on which they naturally feed. But this method requires, as a rule, early notice of the impending calamity, prompt organization of the communities concerned for self-defense and general arrangements for the quick supply of all tho necessary materials in wholesale quantities—all measures for which careful preparation must be made In advance. In case the worms are not discovered until they have begun to travel in a mass, usually they can be destroyed by furrowing or ditching completely around the infested area. The worms will fall into the ditches and can be killed easily by crushing them with a log—hitched to a horse or mule—dragged back and forth through the ditch or furrow. Another method Is to dig shallow postholes In the bottom of the ditch at Intervals of about 20 feet, into which the worms, crawling along the ditch bottoms, will fall. They can then be destroyed by crushing or other means. lighting the Cutworm. The cutworm injury, which usually consists in the cutting off the plants at or a little below the surface of the ground, almost invariably occurs in the spring, beginning as soon as the first plants sprout and continuing until late June or early July, by which time the worms are full grown. The worms feed at night and rest during the day beneath debris or in the soil from onehalf to one Inch below the surface, and since In most cases they resemble the soil closely in color the cause of the injury often is not apparent Poisoned baits are effective when cutworms are found to be abundant on corn land, but proper rotation of crops Is the best preventive measure. Pasturing hogs upon land supposed * to harbor cutworms is a beneficial practice, as these animals root up and devour insects of many kinds, Including cutworms, in, large numbers. Farm poultry, allowed to follow the plow, is oughly infested the crop of wheat there ! also of great value. Is no known means of saving i t and I A billion dollars a year on the avthe only known means of preventing ' erage Is sacrificed to insects in the damage from the fly Is to keep it out! United States, according to careful of the wheat The remedies for the Hessian fly are, therefore, entirely preventive. One is to plow down the wheat stubble Immediately after harvest in order to destroy* the maggots which remain in It This is for the protection of future crops. Another is to pay great attention to the preparation of the seedbed for the wheat by plowing early and working and packing the soli thoroughly in order to eliminate tumps and clods, thus producing a finely pulverised, compact, and moisture-conserving bed for the seed. Care should computations and estimates made by the experts of the national department of agricu'ture. It is a prize worth lighting for, especially In these times of threatened scarcity of food. But individual guerrilla fighting to which this Interest has been left in the past will no longer suffice—has never sufficed, in fact Carefully planned campaigns by organised communities, participated in by everyone so situated as to be available, directed by experts and financed so far as necessary by the state, are the only means to sue" Ithaca, Mich.—With bullet wounds through the heads of William Kimball and his wife, the heads of their eldest and two younger children being crushed in, apparently with the butt of a gun, the bodies of the victims were found Sunday afternoon in the Kimball home, on the farm of Herman Wittig, in Lafayette township, 13 miles north of Ithaca. The children were Clarence, aged seven, Charles, aged five and Louise, aged two. Sheriff Newell M. Bradford, Ithaca, declared that Wittig, who was arrested late in the day, confessed he slew Kimball, his wife and the oldest son, but did not recall killing the younger children. Sheriff Bradford says the only motive given by Wittig for the crime was that he resented an epithet applied to him by Kimball, following a quarrel over charges made by Kimball for repairs on Wittig's automobile. The Kimball family had been keeping house for Wittig, who is a bachelor, and working his farm. ROOSEVELT IN DETROIT MAY 30 Colonel Reported to Be Back In His Old Fighting Form. New York—Carrying a plea for patriotism, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will start on a tour of Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ohio late in May. He will be in Detroit Memorial day. Back in his old fighting form, after his recent illness, the colonel plans to arouse any men who are apathetic to the realization that undiluted patriotism alone can bring America victorious through the present struggle for democracy. The tour will start with a meeting at Wittenburg college, Springfield, the center of a German-American community in Ohio, May 25. Only men of German birth or parentage will occupy seats on the platform. The tour will end in the Detroit meeting. CZAR'S SON NEW RUSS RULER? Rumors Report Czarevitch Heads New Revolting Faction. London—A dispatch from Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph on April 27 says it is reported there that a counter revolution has broken out in Petrograd. It reports that while no telegrams have been received from Petrograd for several days, there are rumors from Finland that there is serious rioting in the capital and that the rumor Is persiBtent that Grand Duke Alexis Nlfcolaievitch, son of the former czar of Russia, has been proclaimed emperor and that Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch is the real leader in Russian affain. PORT HURON WAR PLANT BURNS Explosion of Shell Causes Damage Estimated At $200,000. Port Huron, Mich.—The entire plant of American Machine corporation was destroyed by fire on April 28 as the result of an explosion. The loss is estimated at $200,000. Detroit and Canadian capital is interested In the company, which purchased the plant from the American Machinery company several weeks ago. The concern had a contract for ammunition sheila for the United States government. The plant was working night and day. As near as could be learned the explosion is the result of dipping heated shell cases into an oil bath. PRA6ER LYNCHERS INDICTED Jury Verdict Charges 12 With Murder, 4 With Malfeasance in Office. BdwardsviUe, I1L—Indictments were returned on April 26 against 16 persona by the grand jury which investigated the lynching, April 5, of Robert Paul Prager at Collinsrille. Twelve indictments were against civilians and charged murder and four indictments were against policemem, charging maiefeaamnoe in. o A o * A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she geta up in tho morning to start the day'a work. "Oh! how my back aches.'' GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules traen today ea*ea the backache of tomorrowtaken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use of Buffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and* be permanently free from wrenching-, distressing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1686 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing Its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread AS she would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as stie quaintly calls GOLE MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This it the one reason why you will find th* women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Hoi* land. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL, Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists In scaled packages, three slaes. Money refunded it they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are imitations. Adv. Full of Resource. A congressman, said the other day at a dinner: "Our American resourcefulness and knack of getting things done ts golnll to shine out Iu the war. Look how our commanding officers deal with the French hotels that overcharge our soldiers ! They post sentries at the door to explain to our men that the place is 'out of bounds.' That soon brings the hoael to reason." "We're a resourceful nation. An American girl in Taris once halted her millionaire father before a Jeweler's shop in the Rue de la Paix and pointed to a tiara surmounted by a coronet, " 'Pa, buy me that!' she asid. '•'Buy you that?' her father chuckled. 'Why, girlie, you've got to be a duchess to wear that.' "The girl tosed her head. "You buy it," she said, "I'll find the duke." OUR BOYS -OVER THERE* ENJOY TOASTED CIGARETTES. Through the patriotism of the citizens of this country thousands of smoke kits arc being distributed to American soldiers in Prance. Author, ities agree that men in the trenches need cigarettes almost as much as food and munitions. Doctors, nurses, and commanding officers all join In the demand which "has awakened in this country a great movement to keep our boys supplied with smokes. Millions of the famous LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes are "going over" all the time. There's something about the idea of the footee* cigarette that appeals to the men who spend their time in cold, wet trenches and billets. Then, too, the real Kentucky Burley tobacco of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette gives them the solid satisfaction of a pipe, with a lot less trouble. Adv. "K. P." as a Military Term. Sweeney was a new recruit. He wan also a Knight of Columbus. His second day at Fort Thomas was spent In hours of tiresome drill. Toward evening the top sergeant called out: "All K. P.'s step forward." Twelve men advanced and, when the others were dismissed, followed the officer toward the mess halls. Sweeney was tired and hungry and his blood boiled at the thought of the favoritism about to be shown to the dozen of Knights of Pythias. He followed the men, cursing under his breath, and on reaching the hall was relieved to hear the gruff "top" exclaim: "Now, you kitchen police, get busy !"—Argonaut. PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The symptoms of kidney and bladder troubles are often very distressing sad leave the system in a run-down condition. The kidneys seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these .danger signals often lead to more dangerous kidney troubles. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which, so many people say, soon heals and strengthens the kidneys, is a splendid kidney, liver and bladder medicine, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by those who use -it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Better get a bottle from your nearest drug store, and start treat* ment at once. However, if you wish first to test thh groat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kflmer A Co., Btagkesatoa, N. Y., for s sample bottle. Whin writing be sure and itfcn this paper.—Adv. Yea, Elisabeth, yon can get a first' dans wsJto Impression by steeping on an old-faahlooed corded £'. Tlie man wko neeki tfce loan ec children to avoid tfct) draft rent tronnlo. ;.!»V W, > / - - _• • ^ r * ^ -•''^#'.;:av • % • % • PINCKNEY DISPATCH THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking Lydia E. Pmkhani't Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases* HOW 10 MAKE E M. A. C. Department of Entomology Gives Rules for Guidance of "Little Fellow." Blade River Falls, W i s . - ' ' A t Lydia £ . Pinkbam't Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation. I cannot aay enough in praise of i t 1 aozferea from organic trouble* and my Bide hart me to I could hardly be up from my bed, and I was unable to do my housework. I bad the best doctors ID Ean Claire and they wanted me to hare an operation, bat Lydia B.Pinknaa'1 Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling ail my friends about it"—Mrs. A. wT BBTCKS, Black River Falls, Wis. .It is lost such experiences as that of Mrs. Bfnzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inlammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or "the blues" should not rest until she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia £ . Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mas& MAKE ECONOMY POSSIBLE Enable Housewives and Owners Small Plots to Buy In Quantities Suitable for Limited Needs. of For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night Purely Vegetable Small POL Small Dose, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the faces of thoee w h o lack Iron in the blood, as most pale-faced people d a GOT AWAY FROM IT NEATLY Lightning Calculator Also Proved He Was Lightning Quick at Dooming an Issue. Congressman Benjamin G. Humphries of Mississippi told this story at a social gathering as an illustration of the masterful way in which some people can evade an issue. At a vaudeville performance one night one of the troupe offered to answer by mental arithmetic any question that might be asked him by those in the audience. 8o long as the question remained In the expected channel there was plain sailing, hut Anally one man got beyond the buoys. "If you please, sir," asked this individual, "how far off can one hear thunder?" "I am very sorry, sir," responded the wonder on the stage, "but I can't tell you." "You can't tell me," returned the questioner. "Why, I thought"— "Not about thunder," interposed the stage party, doing a quick piece of dodging. "You see I am only a lightning calculator."—Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. His Home. Friend—Why do you put the service flag on the car instead of your home? Wife of Soldier—Because, you know, Jim lived in his car before he went to war.—Life. NOWHSTE IN A PttCKOGE OP PosntMtsriES J$aus49bdVfe; Corn Food Good fcTbe Last Flake From Department of Entomology, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—Not what poisons to use, but how much to use—this is what bothers the housewife and gardener when of a spring or summer morning tiiey awaken to find their vegetable plot overrun with voracious insect Invaders. In such emergencies instructions for controlling the unwelcome visitors are usually sought for in the spray solutions with which the experiment stations of the states and the department of agriculture of the United States have so thoughtfully supplied the producing public—but unfortunately these instructions are as a ruie helpful only to the big grower who c&n use spray poisons in quantities of a barrel or more. It is possible, however, to reduce these quantities to the smaller amounts necessary In the home garden, and this has been done for the benefit of housewives and owners of small patches of ground. Measures. For convenience, the following equivalents of measures are given : Two eupfuls of liquid or dry material equal 1 pint. Four eupfuls of liquid or dry material equal 1 quart. Sixteen eupfuls of liquid or dry material equal 1 gallon. Three teaspoonfuls equal 1 tablespoonful. The poisons the gardener finds commonest use for are kerosene emulsion, nicotine, pyrethrum, arsenate of lead and poison bran mash. In small quantities, enough for Instance for a few rows of potatoes or a small patch of garden vegetables, these may be made up as follows: Kerosene Emulsion. Kerosene (coal oil) 2 eupfuls. Laundry soap, 1 cubic inch. Soft water, 1 cupful. Dilute to required strength. Shave one cubic inch of laundry soap Into a cupful of boiling soft water, and when dissolved pour into It two eupfuls of kerosene oil. Mix thoroughly with an egg-beater until It has creamy appearance. This is the stock solution and must be diluted before using. As a dormant or winter spray against scale, Insects, it should be diluted at the rate of one part of the stock solution to three or four of water. For plant-lice or lice on domestlcnted animals It should be diluted at the rate of one part of the stock solution to 10 to 15 parts of water, or mix one cupful of the emulsion in three quarts of water. This Is effective against scale Insects, plant-Uce and anlmal-llce. Nicotine. Nicotine sulphate (40 per cent) 1 teaspoonful. Soap, 1 cubic Inch. Water, S quarts. Into a quart of warm water share a cubic inch of laundry soap. When dissolved pour on two more quarts of water and add a teaspoonful of 40 per cent nicotine sulphate. Stir well and It is ready for use. This will control plant-lice, white-fly, pear psylla, etc. Pyrethrum. Pyrethrum, 2 teaspoonfuls. Water, 1 quart. Pyrethrum Is generally used In the powdered form and dusted on plants either clear or mixed with lime or sulphur. It can also be nsed as a spray by pnttlng two tablespoonfuls of the pyrethrum Into a qnart of water and stirring well. The powder will not dissolve but will remain In suspension. It kills Insects but Is harmless to man. Pyrethrum should be purchased from airtight packages for If fresh material is not nsed good results cannot be expected. This can be used against cabbage- worms, etc. Arsenate of Lead. Arsenate of lead (powdered), 8 tablespoonfuls, or arsenate of lead paste, 1 tablespoonful. Water, 1 gallon. Place the arsenate of lead In a cup and add a little water, stirring it until it makes a thin paste. Pour this Into a dish and add entongn water to make a gallon. It is then ready for use and should be kept agitated or the lead will settle. If arsenate of lead paste is used it will require twice as much, by weight, as the powdered form. The powdered arsenate of lead la much lighter than the pu.ste of the »ume bulk so that apparently more of the powder is being used.' For potato beetles use The poison twice as strong, as they are more resistant than most of the chewing Inserts. Potato beetles, codling luoth, caterpillars on plants, flea-beetles and oilier chewing Insects can be controlled with this poison. Poison Bran-Mash. Bran, 1 quart. Paris green ur white arsenic, 1 tea spoonful. Molasses, 3 tablespoonfuls. Orange, V*. (chopped fine). Water, to make a good mash. Mix the bran and the poison well together. Put the molasses In a cup of water and after stirring add to the bran mixture. Grind up a quarter of an orange or halt" a lemon and mix all together. Add enough more water to make a good stiff mash. To get the best results from tills mixture It should be put out in the evening so that it will be fresh by morning. Cure should be taken not to allow poultry to run where this Is being used. This will kill cutworms, army worms, grassbopers, etc. In the following the above directions one should for the most part, use old dishes. When not in use, these dishes should be kept in a place by themselves to avoid the danger of their being used for. cooking purposes. WRIGLEYS Six reasons Iaf sg ood friend: WAGE FIGHT ON BARBERRY High Variety of Shrub Must Go—Assists Spread of Stem Rust of Wheat. By DR. G. H. COON9, Plant Pathologist, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—A fight is in progress in Michigan against the-highbush barberry—every bush of which has been ordered pulled up and destroyed by the state inspector of nurseries. This official has also gone a step further and established a quarantine by which the importation of this shrub into the state has become a misdemeanor. Why this harsh treatment for what most of us have up to this time considered a harmless garden shrub? The facts are that while it may have become an unwilling partner to the crime, the high-bush barberry nevertheless aids and abets the spread of black stem rust of wheat. As a costly disease of wheat this affliction of the grain crop is always unwelcome, but as it happens it is more than commonly undesirable this spring because of its fondness for spring wheat, of which Michigan farmers have put In much more than their usual acreage. In fact stem rust has had almost as much to do with making spring wheat generally unprofitable in Michigan as has the weather itself. Wherefore, war has been declared against the high-bush barberry, for without the common barberry to spread the rust in the spring, this disease would cease to be a serious factor In Michigan agriculture. The common barberry and Its purple- leafed varieties are tall, rather scraggly bushes. Landscape gardeners state that the bushes are not highly esteemed, though they were very popular at one time. They are now found spread all over the state In yards and parks. The bush does not grow wild in Michigan. From each of these bushes in the spring the spores of the rust blow to the common grasses in countless numbers, and for long distances. In about a week the grasses rust and furnish an Innumerable supply of spores. The wind catches these up and greater and greater Infection of grains and grasses results. Over and over this story Is repeated until no grain field Is free from attack. It is In this way that a barberry bush, miles away, can be a menace tv. our food crop. Fortunately the Japanese barberry which is highly prized for decorative purposes. Is completely Immune, and is not concerned at all with the wheat rust. It is extremely important that everyone recognize the harmlessneas of this low and beautiful shrub in order that it may not suffer for the Inr lquities of its relative. Chew it after every meal The Flavor Lasts! The Horse's False Teeth. Four-year-old David WHS ^re.-itly Impressed when his grandmother removed her teeth at bedtime. The next day David saw a man taking the bit from a horse's mouth. "Grandmother!" he exclaimed. "look at that man taking the horse's teeth out!" Last Stage. "Young ('hu)Mpson Is attentive to Miss Fadleigh." "Yes." "Is he very far gone?" "I'm afraid so, He's talking about liu>ing a blue automobile to match her eyes."—Hlrminghjim Age-Herald. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. Zt therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, fives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. flOO.OO for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Druggists 76c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney at Co., Toledo, Ohio. R* Welcome Word. Heck—"I suppose you always let your wife have the last word." Peck —"Yes, and I'm tickled to death when she gets to it." Appropriate View. "What do you think of hanging capital punishment'.'" "I think it is better to let the subject drop." Do Your Cows Fail to Clew? Tquhiirse sI sp aro 8mpprltc maAtt ecnotniodnit ion aod re- Dr. David Roberta' Cow Cleaner • tfT«« quick relief. Keep It on a&M and prevent the roin of your onw. >Read the Praetka t Hos»e Veteriasrias mt aw fm» kMfeM «• A»»ft*— I* Otmm _ I f nodnaleTln y o n r t n w n , w r t t * •r tarts lloairt*' fit. C*., »08 SrtH amua. WaskMhs. Wt. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Boys and Girls Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Soap 2 5 c Ointment 25 and 50c A man's idea of harmony is to have everything his own way. A t o l l * prapsraUoa of nartfc BeLpa to anuUaata Aaadrsft BaFaonrt /RtooOotoaHTbo*r FCoooloWr alr»Udk atPraQiata. •May i r* L J J S' & M W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 18-1018. Aim to Aid Rural Schools. As a measure for the assistance of rural schools of the state towards meeting more efficiently the educational needs of country communities, a number of special courses for rural school teachers will be offered this season by the M. A. C. summer school. One course will deal with rural entertainment; a second will present the subject of rural pedagogy; a third course will take up agriculture and home economics particularly for the benefit of rural teachers, while a fourth will give training in DOTS and girls work. These courses will be supplemental to the usual work of the college In agriculture, engineering, home economics, veterinary medicine and the sciences. The summer • coal on wtV commence on June 24. Important Part of Gardening. Keeping down weed* is quite an in* portent pert of gardening, but it if br s o means the only nerfc. ? • . > " m & • 'Oft > * • • Sr. - > : . * * w'v'if >^»?w^.: '••^ji'^'Tlr^^W^^T^WJ^flCj^^B^H' H R i * » W * w « * « » * > * a * * * X H r PINCKNEY DISPATCH !r i * i ^ f<. ti u. i- Srs 'r <4- -v. . - * - . • • ' •ft- & li- - ,<UI S'l sa ll I^^^^K * li^BI rl^^^V'. f ,r« •' • *'<wi •'. f& i * '.."v* K ' • -• Siv % & * * • j •<::%•• .7. A .,- • V Grand Trunk Time Table For thu convenience uf our reitiei* grains Eaat Trains West Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. iT— 7:.^7 p. in No. 40 —4;44 p. in. No. 48—9:03 a.in (LOCAL AND GENERALJ Ann L North 9 02 A. M. 12 Ii6 P. M. 0 17 P. M. m i >^jfc.^*.%.< Arbor Rail eaves Lakelam. Motor Car J*^**m***M*jm*A road i South 10 46 A. 1 M P. 4 41 P. L l t A A « A t e M M M L U b i d L h l i , >1. D. C. L . S U i L K H . M . D . Dr. A. B. Green and wife of Jackson were Sunday guebts of Mitss Jessie Green. Mrs. Huldah Jones of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Sophie Blunt. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Murtenaon, and Robert Grice and fan ily of Chelsea called on Pinckney friends Sunday. Dr. Kirkland and wife of J ackson visited Pinckney friends Sunday. S. H. Carr and family spent Sunday in Flatrock. Boy's Suit Values are best at Dancers Try them. State of Ohio, City of Toleco, Lucas County, as. Frank J. Che::ey rnj-ker an oath that he is senior par'un- ,,i ihe limiof I'. J. Cheney & Co., i-J'tg business :; the City of Toledo, County and Stale aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the Hum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before rne and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. I'. ibfeG. A. W. Gleason, (Sealj Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken-internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 70c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Pliv&ieiitas a n d Sur^eonti Mark Wilson and Reuben Wright John Martin and family and MISB Ella land families of Flint visited relatives All calls promptly attended Lu dav or ni'du. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN I RICHARD D ROCHE Attorn? a! Lai I HOWELL, - MICH. . Black visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble are visiting relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee are spending several'weeks in Flatrock. A. W. Yince transacted business in Jackson Monday. Charles Teeple apent Tuesday in Detroit. Miss Fannie Swarthout and Mr. Geo. Bradley of Flint apent the week end at the home of S. E. Swarthout. Y'™±L Mervin Nile andjfamily of Jackson an Harry Leavey of Detroit spent a few here Sunday. Frank McKinder and wife are visiting at Bendon, Grand Traverse County, where Mr. Mackinder's farm iB located. County School Rally and Patriotic Day, Howell, May 24. Patriotic Parade led by soldiers and Camp Cusier Band. You will be interested because the boys and girls of the schools will take part in the program of events at the Fair grounds. You will want to see and hear one of the best bands at Camp Custer. Other announcements will be made concerning the program later. The net proceeds will be given to the Glasgow Brothers Noted fop selling G O O D G O O D S C H E A P 129 to 135 W- Main, Jackson, Mich. Silk D r e s s e s A r e Reduced H e r e ' s a n unusual offering ;roup of n e w model s -- ) , a .. . , , D . . ,-_ , " R e d Cross" organizations of Livingdays the past week at Patrick Leavey. | s t J o n C o u n t y Mrs. Sarah Carr is visiting relatives | Don't let anything keep you from eel ebrating this event with the schools" agjafgigjSigigjBfEI^^ s The Pinckney Exchange Bank i Doen h CoDservative ing Business. :. Bank- Paid 3 per cent on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T E E P L E Mich. P r o p at Detroit. Frank Bowers spent a few da.ts the past week here. The Mite society of North Hamburg chnrch will meet with Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Carpenter, May 'Jth for supper all are cordially invited. M.J. Reason and family and Miss Pauline Swarthout spent the week end with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. John. White of Howell epent the first of the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey. Dr. C. L. Sigler . and F. G. Jackson were Lansing callers Monday. Miss Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. F. E. Dolan, Walter Chapman, Mr. Tester and Mr. Hodges all of Poutiac were callers here Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Lynch, and Margaret and John of Ann Arbor were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. R. Merrills and children of Hamburg spent the first of the week with her mother Mrs. N. Vaughn. Mrs. John Barron of Howell assisted by her sister Miss Agnes O'Connor served a six o'clock dinner to six of the boys who left Monday for Camp Custer Will Jeffries and Leigho Lavey were among the guests. Wm. Mercer and family were Gregory visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer were in Ann Arbor last Thursday. The employees of the Consumers power and Michigan Light Co. of Jackson gave a banquet at Mack Island' Wolfe Lake, in honor of Leigho Lavey previous to hiB departure for Camp Cnster, Leigho having been in tbeir employ for the past two years. i' Special Communication of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. k A. M. Tuesday evening, May 7. Work in E. degree. F. G. Jackson, Sec. Teachers and boys and girls have been in all patriotic drives. right from t h e designers. E v e r y model h a s been cho-en because of some p a r t i c u l a r style feature- T h e s e a r e all a r r a n g e d in g r o u p s a n d a t special prices—-prices below t h e a c t u a l cost, to you, of t h e materials. T h o u g h these are samples, all sizes are represented, ^nd in order t o g e t vour choice we suggest early in the-week s h o p p i n g . Georgettes, Grepe de Chene And Taffeta Frocks $35.00 Values at $26.98. $25.00 Values at $21.98 $20.00 Values at $16.98 MAY FESTIVAL Ann Arbor's May Festival to be held May 17 10-17-18,looms up as the great musical event of this part of the count- , ry, and this year, in spite of the peril, j ous times, a program of extraordinary musical interest as well as of patriotic significance has been prepared. The programs in brief are as follows: First concert-Wednesday evening, May 1". Margaret* Matzenauer, Contrait'), and Riecarrio Straoeiari, Baritone, Soloists. Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Stock, Conductor. Second concert, Thursday evening, Mey 17 — "Beatitudes" by Cesar Franck Soloists: Lois M. Johnston, Soprano; Emma Roberts and Nora -Crane Hunt, Contraltos; Paul Alteouse, James Hamilton, and Odra O. Patton, Tenors; Arthur Middleton, Bernard Ferguson, Robert Dieterje, and David D. Nash, Baritones; Earl V. Moore, Organist. The University Choral Union; The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Albert A. Stanley, Condvctor. Third concert—Friday afternoon, May 17. "Into the World" by Benoit. Rudolph Ganz, Pianist, Soloist; The Children's Chorus; The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Albert A. Stanley, Conductor. Fourth concert— Friday evening, May 17. Claudio Muzio, Soprano, Soloist; The Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Frederick Stock, conductor. Fifth concert-Saturday afternoon, May 18. Joseph Bonnet, Organist, Soloist. Sixth concert—Saturday evening, May 1,^. "Carmen" Bizet. Soloists: Giovanni Martinelli, James Hamilton. Cash a n d highest price paid for eggs a n d p o u l t r y delivered a t m y p o u l t r y plant- ^V ill t a k e in eggs six d a y s of t h e week a n d p o u l t r y on W e d n e s d a y s . Soliciting vour p a t r o n a g e , E, FAR N A M . j and Odra O. Patton; Tenors. Guiseppe County Eighth Grade Examinations j de Luca, and Arthur Middleton, Ban- May 8 and 9 at following places: j tones; Margarete Matzenauer, Contral- Howell, Pinckney, Fowlcrville, Brigh- I to; Myrna Sharlow, Lois Marjoiie Johnton, Hartland, Gregory. Those writing j ston and Ada Grace Johnson, Soprano, should supply themselves with blue or j The University Choral Union; the Chipink books. The examinations will be- s cago Symphony Orchestra; Albert A. ! gin at 8:::0 o'clock. Hugh G. Aldrich. Commissioner of. schools. Charles Bennet and brother, Lee Bennet, visitrcl their brother, Wayne Benrifct, in '•.,> . • ;• • r>;J:»y evening. When ready r, re:..; ..; a.tempting to DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR Two H u n - nave been motorists, Stamev, Conductor. Ashes Help Crop 3 "Conserve your wood ashes and , soot" the department of horticulture of crank t. e automobile, the .rank f l e w j t h e M i c h i 4 7 a n Agricultural college is bac:;. sinking Charles on the right arm, t e ; l i n K ffard(,ners o f the state now that breaking one of the hones a few inches above the wrist. Livingston Diinocr;.t. "5\VCT?&T\X^&V^ the time for spading up the backyard nas arrived. Both thf^e 'materials, j which many people have heretofore V. ill Jeffreys and Leigho Lavey left t h r o w n a w a y , are excellent for the gar- "ft. V There is always room in the Soldier's kit fcr portraits of the home folks. Your portrait— the ideal gift- DAISIE B. CHAPELL bridge Michigan for Camp Cutter Sunday. A postal ; dfcn, the horticulturists aver frdrii the boyt sav they hav In less than three years more than clred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Car placed on the market. T h a t mean» 200 ()(-0 well satisfied many of whom live near you. Ask any Dudi^e owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how ecnomicallv it runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to tell n bout it. Touring ar $885.00 A a K a® FLINTQFT I* 13f O l i > I: Y G .A. R A G 13 n me ooyt say they have arrived a; d been, vaccinated. They are located logrther with Kenneth Kuhn and have thrtr uniform and seem to be well pleased vrith the camp. Any one interested in an electric vacuum sweeper should write W. ,T. Dancer &. Co. for full particulars as to the new "PNEUMODE", the beat electric sweeper on the market and a t the lowest price. Patrick Le*vey and family, N. H. Nile and family of Jackaon, i/ra. B. R. "Common soot from chimneys wiurc soft coal is burned id most helpful to all vegetable crops." a new bulletin for boys* and girls' clubs declares. "When Btored it should U1WHV3 be koot. d;y. In apply ing it. to the garden i; m a y be sprinkled on the ground a id noed in, or it may be used in the form of a liquidusing one peck of soot to 80 gallons of water, mixing it, and allowing the w a t . er to stand until it is clear again. "Save all wood aahes, and particul arly those obtained from hard woods The Percheron Stallion TVO. 81764 Lynch and family and James t:. l I a r r i s j T h e M w h e a are very rich in potash of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at J. D. ( ^ ^ Mhi?a, however, are not good f o . WhiU', of n e « Hcwell. ' t b . g ^ d . n ' State of Michigan License No. 1384. W i l l make thtt season of 1918 a\ the f a r m , one half mile south of Pinckney on the Dexter Road. FEE, $10 to Insure mare in foal. J. L. R O C H E & S O N . _ i y • r**tm**i%. .*&& «• Hi W i n T^T "••MCVfMHttai r^ • I'I 11111,11 •'I* IIP III |ll, J , I M * &' 1 islMMMMPVNHB . * - , • • • • * PINCK.NEY DISPATCH SWITZER-LAMrtERTSON A simple, yet impressive ami beautifully appointed wedding took place Satu r d a y , April 2u, a t high uoou, when Mias Hazel Svwtzer, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mra. Charles G. Switzer, b e c a m e the bride of Eiuil Larrit»ertsori of Finckney, aon of Mr. arid Mrs. Grove r Larnberttion, a t t h e home of t h e bride'a p a r e n t s. Preceded by the ringbearer, little Kuth LamberUon, t h e bridal couple proceeded to the altar in t h e front parlor, to the strains of Mende! «Jaiua's evttr-beauciful wedding march, played by CUience W. Post,. of E a t o n Hapidf, viuliniat, accompanied by Misa Gracia Maruu of Aim Arbor, pianist, where thi-y were met by t h e officiating clergyman, Rev. H a l b e r t of t h e Pinckney Congregational church, who read the service t h a t made them man and wife. The bride was charming in a simple fashioned gown of blue silk, c a r r y i n g a bouquet of sweet peas a n d bridal rosea, wade the little ii::g w a s Irocked in anoAj v.m.e. The ceremony was followed by the rendition of the song, " T h e Greau^L Wish in t h e W o r l d , " by Misa Martiii, accompanied by Mr. Post. Following congratulations, a t h r e e course wedding b r e a k f a s t w a s served by Miss Martin, Mr. Post a n d Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford, in t h e spacious dinning room, which was decorated in white. The parlors were pret- Furloughs for Farmers piinn cc kK n e y J j i ^ p a t c h ) ejsjgfSMajeissj^isiajsM Fur the purpose of a u g m e n t i n g a g r culture production it in the intention ofi the War D e p a r t m e n t to g r a n t furloughs to enlisted men t o enable them to eng a g e in farming d u r i n g the present sea son. Commanding officers may g r a n t such furloughs within prescribed rules whenever it appears they will contribute to increased farm production. Furloughs may be given by commanding officers of post, camps, cantonments divisions, and d e p a r t m e n t s . They will be for short periods, largely for seeding and harvesting time. They will not be granted to enlisted men of o r above the grade.of first sergeant, nor in an organization t h a t has been or- I dered to move or is in t r a n s i t from • points of mobilization or training t o a ' port of embarkation. All furloughs granted wiil be recalled and the men ordered to their organizations when thev have received p r e p a r a t o r y orders for bearer jduty overseas. Furloughs g r a n t e d for farm work | will be without pay and allowances, ex- : cept that enough pay will be retained in each case to meet allotments in force • on the day of the order, war-risk insurance, and pledges on Liberty bonds. For specially qualified e x p e r t s in agriculture furloughs may be g r a n t e d by the Secretary of W a r upon application by the Secretary of Agriculture r . m e i ^ i l Kt t h e Pnstoil'icr a t P i u c k - uc-\ , M i c h . , a s .Second Clhos M a t t e r C- J. mm, PROPRIETOR Subscription, $ 1 . - 5 a Vtar IU A d m u c e M A K E S YGU F&ELFIMB A 0 vt-i'. iauir f !>•>!urnl inn. i ,i l r - . IJ W 11 tily decorated in ropes of Red, W h i t e providing such furloughs are voluntar and Blue festooned from a large wedding bell, which hung above t h e altar, the background of the altar being a large American flag. The bride received many beautiful gifts of silver, cutglass, china, linen, money, furniture, e^c. Others in the wedding party were Mr, and Mrs, Grover Lambvrlson and, grandchildren, Leah and Howard Lambertson, Mr. and M r s , C h r d e s G. Max G. Swir^-.-r a Ham S'.vitzer Switzer, a: burg. Mr. aiM Mrs. Wirt D. and two chiili^n, Elizabeth and Marion of Whitmor.' L i k e , Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Shankhmd and their children, Robert, Isabella and Wilmot of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Clara Switzer Benham o,' Detroit, j and Mrs, Huribert of Pinckn-y. Mrs. , Lambertson is one of Hamburg'.- highly > esteemed voung ladies, where she has i ily accepted by t h e persons for whom application is made. Individual applications for furloughs submitted by relatives will be on a form to be furnished b y local draft boards. Two sections are to be made o u t and present.:d t o the local board,which will c j m p l e l j the form. If the furlough i s g r a n t e d the applica- j ti'">n will pe filed by t h e commanding ] o'dieir and a certificate furnished the j soldier. If not granted, t h e application wall be returned with reasons for disap- i proval. If the soldier initiated the application he vi'l rjive the name of the person for ' whom he desi;es t o work, from whom j be ascertained the nee for farm lived her entire life, svmi M r. Lambertson is v:iu of P m e k n e y ' s prominent j young business men, holding a position j in t h e Pmckney bank. Tne b:'idai! couple left in the afternoon on an automobile trip for Lansing, Battle Creek and other places. They will be at home to their many friends, who wish t h e m bon-voyage a t their home in Pinckney after J u n e 1. Livingston Democrat. Prohibition Edited by M. E. S. Wl scrvic •. Furj'iLh;hs may be granted en bio.' to men 7.1:.) are willing to accept then;, upon r< :;'iests of farmers, when tin.e cons imed ir: trAveling from the post to the place of labor will not exceed 21 hour?. In making these application f a r m e r s will use a form of the Provost Marshal General's office, also going to the local board. MAKE BULLETS OF PENNIES H u r r a h for Michigan dry! The day h a s come. I t is actually here. Thousands of women in this s t a t e will have new hope and it will date from May 1, 1918. Our Governor says, t h e people of Michigan have declared emphatic* ly for prohibition. From t h a t decision there is no appeal and w e are bound to see to it t h a t t h e will of the people is made effective. T h e law will be enforced. So far as the Administration is concerned no effort will b e spared to carry out t h e will of t h e people as expressed a t the polls in 1916 and through t h e legislature in 1917. We a r e determined t h a t t h e whole power of t h e State shall be enlisted in behalf of t h e law enforcement. B u t I we must not lay our armor down for ; our work is not y e t over, for t h e w e t element in Michigan has started a characteristic campaign. I t s object is to bring beer, wine, ale, porter, and cider back into the s t a t e through an amendm e n t to the constitution. They have even put some seemingly good points into their stated object. There is. no doubt t h a t t h e wiles of the cLvil are in these specious plans, and t h a t they a r c filled t o t h e u t t e r - mo?* with possibilities for the good of the trade. They are so worded t h a t they will catch t h e unwary petition signer and also the careless voter. Michigan drys t o the fi^ht! P u t n o t your t r u s t in the liquor L a c s . Vv e g a v e John Barleycorn a sledgehammer i blow, but he is rv. : et i.eaJ. Gird on a r m o r every beli wl- i ; /,<> d ami lUa-.i till the last foe expires. Did you hear the midnight bells? No t h e r e was no fire. All t h e churches sang1 j u s t from joy t h a t the old regime had been done away a n d a glorious new Temperance law had walked in. T h e H i g h School base-ball t e a m played their second game yesterday at Dansville. They were defeated 9-8 bat Daniville had to go 11 innings to aid i t William Allen White Says Loan Gives Home-Stayers Their Work. By WILLIAM ALLEN W H I T E , [Editor of Emporia (Kan.) Gazette.] Back of t h e German lines every ounce of food Is conserved a n d distributed with fairly equitable precision; every y a r d of cloth is numbered and entered into t h e w a r strength of the empire. Every pennyweight of German coal is handled with scientific care, a n d t h e one end and aim of all this autocratic control of food and clothing and heat Is t h e winning of the war. T h e r e is no o t h e r purpose -in the German mind. Every G e r m a n m a r k is a G e r m a n ' s o l d i e r ; every grain of gold is doing i t s full share t o work out that indomitable purpose. Here In America we must realize that t h e w a r will not be won on any front, b u t in o u r own hearts. This Is a clash of civilizations. We m u s t develop in our h e a r t s a democratic purpose a s strong and a s carefully directed as this autocratic purpose of Germany. We, too, m u s t make soldiers of our cornstalks, defenders of our wool, cotton and silk, make every pound of coal an American pound, and we must make bullets of our pennies. If we failv to develop this democratic purpose In the eye-to-eye, knee-to-knee, hand-to-hand .struggle on t h e front, t h r u our c o n i - zation will do down. To fail to support our soldiers with ammunition, food, clothing an»d coal will weaken them for the great conflict a t the great moment, and that weakening will come from our hearts a t home. It will came if we a r e slow with our financial support ''f ' '"" ' " : " The M P ' . u I : i; furnishes u s with the only way n.> home-stayers can practically show o u r purpose. Our patriotism will be measured by our performance toward t h e Liberty loan. Whnt we lend t o our country in this time of need will measure our love of the freedom our fathers b o u g h t It Is a t stake. T h e autocratic purpose of Germany, Iron-willed a n d y e t unbroken, aimed a t world conquest, i s threatening us. W h a t Is freedom worth t o yon? I t is worths what you lend t o your government in this hour of i t s awful need. C'iwdh of T h a n k s , liny ceutb. Kebolulin.u.s of ( ' ( i n d o l e n c e , < n e d o l l a r . L u o t l N o l i i . e t , m L o c a l I ' / ^ u a i b , tive ;eni |it-r l i n r iici' i aclr i n b e j i i o n . All iu;ilier i n u - i n t r d u> b«-ne!:i 111*- p e r - vitin! o r bubiue^s i n t e r e s t 'of txny i n d i v i d - ual will 1K' nutdiMied a t r e g u l a r a d v t n i h e - i ng n i U b . A n n iiucfmi'ii! ot <-nn i",.o nm«*i t*, ^ ' c , i U l U b l r a t e - . Ohi linhed P.-e ! j e [ M 1. UHl'V I r e e irv rn id n i l o f t US'. or m 1 n i - i liar^ be ; l (. r n : e. :tid nL1 a*- C lar i i i r L U c i III ' i i i A" -> ; i i v •d.e Kt nice p i j P - e of tive ceuLs JILT l i n e . Ever get up in tin5 morning more tired than when you went to bed? Makes you weak, languid and listless, hardly last out the day, NYALLS LIVER REGULATOR W i l l s t i r u p t h a t s l u g g i s h liver, g i v e y o u a h e a r t y a p p e t i t e a n d a s s i s t t h e d i g e s t i v e j u i c e s - I t will r i d y o u of t h a t t i r e d f e e l i n g a n d m a k e y o u r e a d y f o r w o r k . Y o u will e n j o y y o u r w o r k . Y o u wilj s l e e p w e l l , t o o Y o u will n o t i c e a d e c i d e d i m p r o e v m e n t b e l o r e y o 1 : h a v e t a k e n m a n y d o s e s The price is 50c a botile It's Up to You By NATE SALSBURY, [Chicago Evening Post.] U. M. Ingersoll (3 If you want to do something toward ending t h e war, Subscribe to t h e Liberty loan. If you want to do something toward making Bill sore, Subscribe t o t h e Liberty loan. If you want to haul off for a good, healthy swat That will t i e little Willie et al. in a knot, And consign his whole gang of assassins to pot, Get in on the Liberty loan! It you stand for t h e decent a n d flue things of life, Subscribe to the Liberty lonn. If you_ value your home and your kids and your wife, Subscribe to the Liberty loan. If you think that a swamp is the place for a frog, If you think thai an adder should stick to his bog, If you think that a garden's no place for a hog, Dig down for the Liberty loan. If you want to p u t punch in t h e men over there, Subscribe for the Liberty ham. If you can't go yourself, you can still do your share— Subscribe to the Liberty loan. There a r e some who must labor, and some who must shoot, But we all can do something, from poor man to plute. If you cau't make t h e team, for t h e love of Mike, r o o t ! For t h e F l a g and t h e Liberty l o a n ! i IVy«.l QuaMfy Drug Ntore 1 Attention it ^vv^^n^wu^^^^a CJ'_ Farmers! : : : : i « ruiv'o a n d tofhlo O l i v e r a n d S a ' i lovf'!- a n d I n t o r n u i i o n a L r o l l e r s , Lrral ii d r i l l ' V o ' e . \ i 1 * )\Vi']' L: it > a u e i ' a r m . m p l o i n o n t s DfoniiLr. O h a n i p i o i : Mi' )\wr->, <••> u n b i l l e d h a y •aiiLTle a m i d o u b l e d r u m . )\< nv-.. - p r i D W alio vval •<: iiLi" e'wlt i\'a' > »r e s p r e a d m a n u r e s p r e in waii'' uis a n d e e m i ia\: a i d e ' ••» M1 11 n i l LI'' »i ui-. i ()i>t;d ,ied a n \' pi Come and Sec. CITES SOLDIERS' PATRIOTISM. MaJ. Gen. Getty Points t o Boys Who Subscribe for Liberty Bonds. By BRIG. GEN. ROBERT N. GETTY, [Commandant a t Camp Dodge, Iowa.] W h a t does the real soldier of today think of the Liberty loan? J u s t a s h e thinks of every other measure adopted by h i s government to p u t a spoke in the wheels of t h e machine t h a t will carry him to victory. His enthusiasm can be explnined best by depicting the manner In which he offered his pay dowr. t o t h o last few p e r n l e s to h i s government when the last Liberty loan wtvf) launched. Many of t h e soldiers allotted so much of their pay that the war department found, it necessary to authorize the discontinuance of some of these allotments that t h e soldier might have a. small amount left for his personal use. Our American soldier 1? the personification of patriotism, l i e is a living example of what his brothers bark home would do well to imitate if their loudly proclaimed desires to help t h e cause for humanity's sake a r e sincere, lie is giving up his family, h i s home inuuvsts, often'mr his life, a n d Is now more than willing that his monthly pay should revert to the coffers of his country if it will materially assist in winnine the war. He lc giving his all, and willingly. He only asks for a chance to tigbt and that his brothers who cannot bear a r m s will stand back of him. I am proud of these men a n d t h e fervor and spirit they display. It will be a great honor when that day arrives to lead them into battle, knowing they who have given everything will fight to t h e last man. It is to be regretted that many a soldier before induction Into the service burdened himself with heavy financial obligations t h a t his dependents might be provided for during his absence. I only wish t h a t t h e small, abject faction of the civilian element t h a t 1« bringing p r e s s u r e t o bear upon the already overburdened soldier and hit family because of these same obligations could but become imbued with tome of the spirit of aelf-sacriflcc and patriotism erinced by the men os the firing Una, *SeeV^ ^Nriroaxfc £o. :w«»n»:::i«:::«:»»»:««^'i««:««:« &GGS POULTRY Y & A L Will take e ^ s 6 davs each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday morning. Highest price paid all times J O H N C . DINKEL. pgW."P'M •••vxr ••;•/>:••• ••'*--* • • ' .f^tw-y^ise,' r^*r i-i-Xt***'/" .' 1' • f ' - ' *s'*S •».«•"- •e- • • ' « • . . . • . * • • i PINCKNE* DISPATCH If" N , * . . n tit t&r r'% AUSTRIAN RULER'S THRONE TOTTERS C O N D I T I O N S IN D U A L M O N A R C H Y I N D I C A T E T H A T O P E N R E V O L T IS NEAR. WEARY PEOPLE WANT PEACE DRUGGISTS AID UNCLE SAM Pro-German Nobles Banded Together to Depose Monarch—Berlin Gives Charles Cold Shoulder. Amsterdam—Humiliated abroad and tirtualiy friendless at home, Emperor Charles of Austria is today in a position closely resembling that of ex-Czar Nicholas of Russia in the last phase of his reign. Moreover, internal conditions in the dual monarchy bear a striking similarity to the great sub-surface murmur which finally broke out in open revolt at Petrograd a year ago last March. In a roundabout way it has become known that Germany has made certain "declarations" which have gravely offended certain circles in Vienna. Due to these "declarations," Premier Seydler again has tendered his resignation. The inference is that Berlin has demanded iron clad guarantees from Vienna against the recurrence of the Charles-Prince Slxtus affair. Just as the Russian grand dukes . formed a camarilla against the czar, when they saw his throne was toppling, so the Austrian archdukes have just banded together and flung the threat of overthrow into the face of the discredited emperor-king. Charles, turning to Berlin, is met by the icy stare of the kaiser, who has not yet said his last word regarding the Hapsburg ruler's peace bid to France, and the German militarists are aching for a chance to "punish the faithless ally" to save whom they time and-again S^Jiad to disarrange their fondest plans. ;.'•• At home a multi-racial, war-weary * people is demanding peace, bread and .¾ electoral freedom. Czernin, so long (the "handy man," no longer is at the Ballplatz to meet the protestants with suave subterfuges and persuasive promises. ^ ZEEBRU6GE CHANNEL BLOCKED ^Allfed Naval Raid On U-Boat Base forces Rerouting of Ships. Xrf London—It has been learned from a high nival source that the Allied n'a- Tal raid at Zeebrugge was & complete •success with the result that the Flank e r s flotilla now is obliged to resort l^jjjto the Ostasd route in putting to sea. psVom-^ich the British can more easi- •VTjr handle the German ships. In addition to the damage done the and the German guns, material shipping, the channel has been ted by the cement ships, and a Irman dredger was destroyed. It will take at least several weeks clear the channel. ****le DAY BOOSTS LOAN Impetus Qlven Drive for Final 3¾ Week. -Washington—-Strong reinforcements to >tfce nation's third popular war -* result of the celebrations (berty day with parades and demtans In every part ot the consand the campaign was giTen new (for the final week, which ends subscriptions of $2,036,990^00 (reported up to April 26, by the Two Thousand Drug Stores in Great Lakes Region Opened as Recruiting Stations for Sailors. Chicago—The United States shipping board has now established its recruiting service for the merchant marine in eight states bordering on th^ Great Lakes, with 3,000 recruiting agencies. These are all druggists who have volunteered for this patriotic service through their national trade organizations which had pledged its members to work for the merchant marine. Each will serve the United States shipping board at $1 a year, and will open a recruiting station at his store, where American citizens, be. tween twenty-one and thirty, may apply for training on a squadron of training ships maintained by the shipping board, for the drilling of crews for the new national cargo fleets. Recruiting stations for the merchant marine are now established in 6,395 cities and towns, representing every state in the Union. BRITISH GUN LOSSES HEAVY Thousands of Field Pieces Captured or Destroyed in Big Battle. London—The British have lost nearly 1,000 guns, between 4,000 ana 5,000 machine guns and the total manufacture of ammunition of between one and three weeks, since the present battle in France began, Winston Spencer Churchill, minister of muni, tions, told the house of commons. All these losses have been made good. The munition ministry, said Mr. Churchill, placed at the disposal of air and ground services more than twice the number of guns lost or destroyed in the battle in France. There were now, he added, actually more serviceable guns as a whole and more of virtually every caliber than there were when the battle be •gan. NEW WORK FOR LIQUOR MEN Munition Shops Offer Employment to Bartenders and Brewery Workers. Detroit—That employment can be furnished in the munition plants of the Detroit district for a large part of the thousands of men who have been thrown out of work because of the operation of the prohibition law is the belief of Vfce-President Ray Harroun, of the Harroun Motors corporation at W«yne, and the firm has arranged for a school to teach bartenders and brewery workers this trade. Application blanks have been printed and, when properly filled, applicants will be placed in the school, where, it is said, in about a week a man may be graduated to handle standard munition working machinery and be qualified to earn better wages than ever before. DUTCH PUT BAN ON WAR GOODS Embargo Cuts Off Much Needed Medfr cines From United States. Washington—Holland has placed an embargo on the exportation from the Dutch $ast indies of tin, tin ore, cinchona bark, quinine, quinine salts and kapok, all of which are needed in large quantities by the United States for war purposes. Official notification ot the embargo was received April 26, and caused much perturbation. In some quarters it was suggested that the measure was in retaliation for the American requisitioning of Dutch shir? Elsewhere it was thought to have been prompted by the critical situation in which Holland finds herself with Germany. M STATE NEWS Saginaw—Mrs. Walter Laduke, despondent over ill health, drowned herself in the cistern at the rear of her home. Camp Custer—The erection of a down-town club house for Boldiers was authorized by the board of governors ot the war recreation board. Grand Rapids—The board of estimates increased the pay of patrolmen and firemen 25 cents a day. They also voted $100,000 to cover increased salaries of teachens. ManUtee—Housewives of this region were here for a three-day food coi% servation exposition, learning conservation receipts and watching home economics demonstrations by M. A. C. experts. Ann Arbor—Lieut. Andrew Van Lopik, of Grand Haven, now overseas, has been cabled his degree from the U. of M. He is the first graduate to receive a degree from the university by cable- Ann Arbor—One hundred University of Michigan co-eds have enrolled for farm work. They will work in the kitchens or dairies on farms so as to enable the farmers' wives to work in the field. Grand Rapids—Chas. Veilley, 28, was drowned in a ditch near the outskirts of the city when an automobile occupied by Veilley, James Howard, 26, and an unidentified man struck a patch of gravel. West Branch—The six-year-old sons of Charles Morse and Guy Stark, of Rose City, were bitten by a dog later found to have the rabies, and they were rushed to the Pasteur institute at Ann Arbor for treatment. Jackson—The Michigan Wool Dealers' association voted to suspend all buying and selling of wool for 30 days as a patriotic step. The government has taken over practically the entire clip of the state for thiB year. Ann Arbor—Prof. H. R. Cross, head of the fine arts department of the University of Michigan, has been given an indefinite leave of absence to join the American Red Cross in Italy. His work will be of an executive nature. Lansing—By order of Federal Food Administrator Prescott, the Montague Rolling mill of Montague was closed for one week. The proprietor of the mill is charged with violating the federal food regulations by selling flour without substitutes. 104 Missouri avenue, serving with the U. S. marines in France, was killed in action. Word received by his parents from Maj. Gen. Barnett came on the first anniversary of his enlistment. Birmingham—Leslie Gordon, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon, of Southfield avenue, was accidentally shot in the face with a revolver by John Harris, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. WT. C. Harris of this place. Young Gordon was taken to Harper hospital, Detroit. Grand Rapids—Mayor Philo Fuller has ordered the arrest of members of the Liberty committee which painted the homes of alleged pro-Germans here. The last four homes painted were mistaken ones. Legal action rather than mob rule was demanded by the mayor in a proclamation. Flint—Mike Mehlino, Lapeer fruit dealer, was ordered to leave this city by police. He came here to have a barber remove traces of tar and feather treatment he received in his home city for alleged refusal too support the Red Cross and Liberty loan. He also had an iron cross painted on his forehead. Camp Custer—French officers at Camp Custer will attend no more Bay City—Governor Sleeper was the honor candidate of a large class iui tiated into the local lodge of Elka. Grand Rapid»—Howard Cudahy, third officer, was killed when the Florence H. was blown up in a French port, according to word from Washington. Port Huron—Rail laying has begun on the new line to Marine City, belonging to the Detroit, Bay City & Western railroad. Trains will start running about August 1. Detroit—John Slusarskl who threatened to kill Henry Ford and his son, Edsel, unless he was given $5,000, has been taken to Leavenworth prison to serve a three-year sentence. Jackson—Melvin G. Youngs, 25 yeara old, Blackman township farmer, waa instantly killed when he drove his horse and buggy up the track toward an approaching Lansing lnterurban car. The horse was also killed. Grand Rapids—The study of German has been abolished in all Catholic schools in Grand RapidB, following orders from Bishop Michael G. Gallagher. The study had been eliminated already by three large Catholic schools here. Monroe—Hundreds of people of all denominations were present in historic St. Mary's Catholic church to participate in the final services for Merrill F. Anteau, Monroe city's first sacrifice to the present war. The young man was a private at Camp Custer and died of pneumonia. Traverse City—Hanley Wilhelm, 27, son of Postmaster Wilhelm, Traverse City, died in the naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass., from pneumonia. The body was brought here. The body of Kenneth Koch, another Traverse City boy, who died in United States service, was also brought here. Albion—The publication of the names of Albion's "immortal forty" who would not subscribe to the war fund has brought about an increase in pledges. The amount being paid monthly now by the city is $1,937.70. The board, at the beginning of the campaign last November, aimed at $2,000 a month. Grand Rapids—An appeal has been made to members of the American Protective league by officers of the Kent county division not to engage in the operation of the "Liberty league", a body which has several times of late applied paint and posted warnings on homes and stores of residents whom they alleged to be pro-German. Albion—A miscarriage of mob rule took place here when men drove into Albion from the country and painted red and yellow paint on the sidewalk in front of the home of F. W. Kimmer, a man Detroit—Private Walter John Ward who is one of Albion's most son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Ward, of iioyal patriots, a veteran of the Civil war, and giver to all funds here. The u,en evidently made a mistake in the house. Camp Custer—Private Alvin Slachowlcz, of Detroit, assigned to the 160th depot brigade, has been acquitted of refusing to have an operation for hernia, which Interfered with his duties as a soldier. The trial developed, however, that the disorder did not interfere with his work and he was discharged. He was restored to duty with his company. Hudson—The local schools were temporarily closed following the reslgnation of every teacher but one following action of the school board in reinstating one of four boys who had been ordered to make up work they had missed when they skipped school. The other three boys were making up their work, the fourth being shown favoritism by the board, according to the teachers. Owosso—The war department has advised relatives here of the death In France, of . Lieutenant Charles S. Williams, of the Flying corps. He was killed in an aeroplane accident. Lieu* tenant Williams was a graduate of the University of Michigan engineering department and prior to his enlistment dances. The members of the French j last spring, was employed in Detroit, mission have been notified by their j He sailed for France in January. He government that, in view of the suffering of the people of France, it is felt that officers of the army should refrain from taking part in such social functions". Saginaw—The prosecuting attorney has been asked to aid in having the marriage of Helen Cramton, 15 years old, a high school girl, to John Myers, 16 years old, and Catherine Pavalskl, 17 years old, to Edwin Boose, 17 years old. annulled. The boys have left for Camp Merritt, N. J., with the field artillery. The marriages were performed by a minister, who was told the couples were of age. Detroit—"! must he a Jonah," declared Edward T. Fitzgerald, secretary of Mayor Marx, when he read of the sinking of the American liner S t Paul in her dock at an Atlantic port. Mr. Fitzgerald waa a passenger on the torpe* ventures during his recent stay In Europe and cams home on the 8 t Paul. The trip to New York was on- MjmxM didn't start to work until after he had left the ship was the first Owosso, man to die in France. Camp Custer—Despite all the publicity given to the discharge of enemy aliens from the national army, local boards in Michigan continue to send Austrian and German citizens to Custer, even when these aliens ask exemption. Hundreds of them sent here in the last quota of the first draft were aliens, and 41 of them were citizens of the two countries with which the United States is now at war. Some of these 41 men are willing to serve, but make the provision that they will accept service only in this country. Calumet—The Calumet & Hecla mining Co. and ten subsidiary corporations have granted a general increase over the present minimum wages of 6 per cent, with increases running up to 25 per cent for some classes of underground work. The contract system doed Tuseania, met with exciting ad- remains in force, making even greater earnings possible. It is believed the increases will help solve the present labor shortage, which has seriously eventful and he Is of the opinion his affected copper output Ten thousand, five hundred men benefit from the increase which became effective May L FRANCO-BRITISH LINE IN FLANDERS HOLDING FIRMLY IMPORTANT STRATEGIC POINTS IN YPRES SECTOR TAKEN BY GERMANS ARE RECAPTURED. - f ,'-»: . TEUTON PEOPLE PERTURBED OVER FAILURE OF BIG DRIVE French and British Armies, Fighting W i t h Backs to W a l l , Hold Off Advance of Hindenbui Outcome Still in Doubt. London—The entire Allied line in France and Flanders still stands firmly. Nowhere have the Germans been able to make a further dent in it. Hard fighting has been in progress on the Ypres sector around Voormezeele and to the south of Locre. Both places have changed hands several times, but according to reports of April 28, Voormezeele had been recaptured by the British and the Germans had obtained another foothold in Locre. Voormezeele was taken by the Germans Saturday, but the British in a night attack won it back, and since have held it, inflicting heavy casualties on the Germans in renewed efforts to take the place. The Germans have tried at several points along the front held by the French to pierce the line, but everywhere have been repulsed, notably in St. Mihiel and Luneville sectors, where recently American troops were stationed. Foe Pauses In Offensive. As a whole there is no material change in the situation along the entire front over that of last week, and it is evident the Germans are not prepared for the present to resume the offensive which has cost them so dearly in men killed, wounded or made prisoners. Reports coming to London are to the effect that in Germany there is much perturbation over the inability to pierce the Allied lines and depression over the losses suffered. Kemmel Hill Recaptured. London—By one of those "back to the wall" stands for which they have been famous in this war, the Franco- British forces saved the situation last Saturday in the Ypres sector from turning into an immediate big success for the Germans after the loss by the allied forces of the dominating peak of Kemmel. Had the enemy been able immediately to develop his success in the Kemmel sector, as he attempted to do, the result probably would have been disastrous to the allied troops in the Ypres salient. The military situation in Flanders as a whole does not seem to be a particularly happy one from the allied viewpoint. The scheme of the entente high command, however, it is pointed out, does not appear to be particularly regardful for the map, except where vital positions are threatened and confidence is expressed in the ability of the allies under their unified leadership to keep the situation well within their grasp on the northern as well as the southern battlefronts. French Counter Attack Successful. Paris—Counter attacks against the German lines from Villers-Bretonneux to south of the Luce were launched by our troops, who succeeded, despite the fierce resistance of the enemy, who had brought up important forces, in retaking a large part of the ground which had been lost In that region, says the official statement issued by the war office April 26. Both Sides Use Tanks. London—Tanks went Into action on both sides for the first time in history in the battle about Villers-Bretonneux, the German tanks appeared at the beginning of the engagement and by noon the British tanks joined in the fray. The latter did heavy execution when they go among the enemy Infantry. Marines Lose 274 Men. Washington—Marines fighting in France have had a total of 274 casualties, marine corps headquarters announced on April 25. The casualties were divided as follows: Officers wounded, 4; enlisted men killed, 34, and enlisted men wounded, *S6. ^ One company lost 31 men killed and 140 wounded out of a total strength, of 260 men. J ' ! ? ' > • & **. » * £fC - fp„;: -N4 • * ' ,-*• ' ^ * r v • * • $ $ : : " •-•'Y.A''? 'V -• ""<& ftrf ••fr:i]t- •*/'%' « ' HNCKNEY DISPATCH 1 ;L Ml) If. 1 AN AMOKAN 50LDKR wno WENT « * MIIMJYFMY MACHINE fflMtt,JEWING Hi fRANCrr ' © i * mat i disappeared. One Boon forgets on the western front. 1*7 BY MfHiRiUYGnKY EMPEY LEARNS, AS COMRADE FALLS, THAT DEATH LURKS ALWAYS IN THE TRENCHES Synopsis Fired by the sinking of the Lusitania, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living In Jersey City, goes to England and enlists a s a private in the British army. After a short experience as^a recruiting officer In London, he Is sent to training quarters In France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empey's company is sent into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. CHAPTER V I I I . The Little Wooden Cross. After remaining In rest billets for eight days, we received the unwelcome tidings that the next morning we would "go in" to "take over." At six In the morning our march started and, after a long march down the dusty road, we again arrived at reserve billets. I was No. 1 In the leading set of fours. The man on my left was named "Pete Walling," a cheery sort of fellow. H e laughed and joked all the way on the march, buoying up my drooping spirits. I could not figure out anything nttractlve In again occupying the front line, but Pete did not seem to mind, said it was all in a lifetime. My left heel was blistered from the rubbing of my heavy marching boot Pete noticed that I was limping and offered to carry my rtfle, but by this time I had learned the ethics of the march tn the British army and courteously refused . his offer. We had gotten half-way through the communication trench, Pete In my Immediate rear. He had his hand on ray ahoulder, as men In a communication trench have to do to keep In touch with each other, We had just climbed over a bashed-ln part of the trench when in our rear a man tripped over a loose signal wire, and let out an oath. As usual, Pete rushed to his help. T o reach the fallen man he had to cross this basbed-ln p a r t A bullet cracked in the air and I ducked. Then a moan from the rear. My heart stood still. I went back and Pete was lying on the ground. By the aid of my flashlight I saw that he had his hand pressed to his right breast. The fingers were covered with blood. I flashed- t h e light on his face and In its glow a grayishblue color was stealing over his countenance. Pete looked up at me and said: "Well, Yank, they've done me In. I can feel myself going W e s t " * His voice was getting fainter and I, had to kneel down to get his words. Then he gave me a message to write home to. his mother and his sweetheart, and I, like a great big boob, cried like a baby. I was losing my first friend of the trenches. Word was passed to the rear for a stretcher. He died before it arrived:. Two of us put the body on the stretcher and carried it to the nearest first-aid p o s t where t h e doctor took an official record of Pete's name, number, rank and regiment from his identity disk, this to be used in t h e casualty lists and notification t o his family. We left PfJte there, but it broke our hearts to do so. The doctor informed us that we could bury him t h e next morning. That afternoon five of the boys of dor section, myself included, went to the little rained village in the rear and from the deserted gardens of the French chateaux gathered grass and flowers. From these we made a . wreath. While t h e boys were making this wreath, I s a t under a shot-scarred apple tree and carved out t h e following verses on a Httle wooden shield which we nailed on Pete's cross. True to his God; true to Britain, Dot** his duty to the last. Just one more nan* to be written On the Boll of Honor of heroes M. C. sewed up the remains in a blanket. Then placing two heavy ropes across the stretcher (to be used in lowering the body into the grave), we lifted Pete onto the stretcher, and reverently covered him with a large union jack, the flag he had died for. The chaplain led the way, then came the officers of the section, followed by two of the men carrying a wreath. Immediately after came poor Pete on the flag-draped stretcher, carried by four soldiers. I was one of the four. Behind the stretcher, in column of fours, came the remainder of the section." To get to the cemetery, we had to pass through the little shell-destroyed village, where troops were hurrying to and fro. As the funeral procession passed these troops came to the "attention" and smartly saluted the dead. Poor Pete was receiving the only salute a private is entitled to "somewhere In France." Now and again a shell from the German lines would go whistling over the village to burst In our artillery lines tn the rear. When we reached the cemetery we halted ip front of an open grave, and laid the stretcher beside It. Forming Passed to their God. enshrined tn glory. entering life of eternal rest. On* mors chapter la- England's story , Of her sons doing their best v?"'*i Best, yon —Mtter, mate so true, Never forgotten by us below; Know thai we a r t ttrtsJrtitg of yoo. • r e to d«r test w* at* bidden to go. Next morning tbe whole section want «vet to amy good-by t o Fate, and aett Man away to rest. a^tareaeh earn and a look a t the face Lewis Gun in Aetion. a hollow square around the opening of the grave, the chaplain read the burial service. German machine-gun bullets were "cracking" In the air above us, but Pete didn't mind, and neither did we. When the body was lowered Into the grave t h e flag having been removed, we clicked our heels together and came to the salute. I left before the grave was filled 1n. I could not bear to see the diit thrown on the blanket-covered face of my comrade. On the western front there are no coffins, and you are lucky to get a blanket to protect you from the wet and the worms. Several of the section stayed and decorated the grave with white stones. That tight. In the light of.a lonely candle in the machine gunner's dugout of t h e front-Une trench I wrote two letters. One to Pete's mother, t h e other to his sweetheart While doing this I cursed t h e Prussian war god with all my heart, and I think, that S t Peter noted same. The machine gunners in the dugout were laughing and Joking. To them Pete was unknown. Pretty soon, In the warmth of their merriment a y bines CHAPTER I X . Suicide Annex. I was In my first dugout unci looked around curiously. Over ihe door of same w a s a little sign reading "Suicide Annex." One of the boys told me that this particular front trench was culled "Suicide Ditch." Later on I learned that machine gunners and bombers are known as the "Suicide Club." That dugout was muddy. The men slept In mud, washed In mud, ate mud, and dreamed wud. I hud never before realized that so much discomfort and. misery could be contained in thos*> three little letters, M U D . The floor of the dugout was an Inch deep in water. Outside It was raining cats and dogs, a n d thin rivulets were trickling down t h e steps. From the uir shaft Immediately above me came a drip, drip, drip. Suicide Annex was a hole eight feet wide, ten feet long and six feet high. It was about twenty feet below t h e fire trench; at least there were twenty steps leading down to it. These steps were cut into the earth, but at that time were muddy and slippery. A man had to be very careful or else he would "shoot the chutes." The a i r was foul, and you could cut the smoke from Tommy's fags with a knife. It was cold. The walls and roof were supported with heavy squarecut timbers, while the entrance was strengthened with sandbags. Nails had been driven into these timbers. On each nail hung a miscellaneous assortment of equipment. The lighting arrangements were superb—one candle In a reflector made from an ammunition tin. My teeth were chattering from t h e cold, and the drip from the airshaft did not help matters much. While I was sitting bemoaning my fate and wishing for the fireside at home, the fellow next to me, who was writing a letter, looked up and innocently asked, "Say, Yank, how do you spell •conflagration'?" I looked at him in contempt and answered that I did not know\ From the darkness in one of the corners came a thin, piping voice singing one of the popular trench ditties entitled : "Pack up your Troubles in your Old Kit Bag, and Smile, Smile, Smile." Every now and then the .singer would stop to cough, cough, cough, but It was a good illustration of Tommy's cheerfulness under such conditions. A machine-gun officer entered the dngout and gave me a hard look. I sneaked past him, sliding and slipping, and reached my section of the frontline trench, where I was greeted by the sergeant, who asked me, "Where in 'ave you been?" I made no answer, but sat on the muddy fire step, shivering with the cold and with the rain beating In ray face. About half an hour later I teamed up with another fellow and went on guard with ray head sticking over the top. At ten o'clock I was relieved and resumed my sitting position on the Are step. The rain suddenly stopped and we all breathed a sigh of relief. We prayed for the morning and the rum issue. "cooties" boring for oil In your armpits, the air foul from the stench of grimy human bodies and smoke from a juicy pipe being whiffed into your uostrlls, then you will not wonder why Tommy occasionally takes a turn in the trench lor a rest. While In a front-line trench orders forbid Tommy from removing Ills boots, puttees, clothing or •'quipment. The "cooties" take advantage of this order and mobilize their forces, and Tommy swears vengeance on them and mutters to himself, "Just wait until 1 hit rest billets and am able to get my own back." Just before daylight the men "turn to" and tumble out of the dugouts, man the Are step until it gets light, or the welcome order "stand down" is givta. Sometimes before "stand down" is ordered, the command "five rounds rap- Id" Is passed along the trench, 'this means that each man must rest his rifle on the- top and fire as ruptdly as possible five shots aimed toward the German trenches, and then duck (with the emphasis on the "duck"). There is a great rivalry between the opposing forces to get their rapid fire all off first, because the early bird, In this instance, catches the worm—sort of gets the jump on the other fellow, catching him unawares. KIDNEY :^fr#.: >, PILLS / . ¾ ¾ ' O J * ^-¾¾.¾1.¾. . " • - . ' • • : ' , ' ' ; ' . • « • ' 1 n&iat on the name with three D's and enjoy freedom from kidney Uls. At all druggists.. m Empey {joes "over the top" for the first time and has a M n d - to-hand fight with a giant r**\issian. In the next installment he tells the story of this thrilllrrg charge. Does Your Back Ache? DO YOU find It difficult to hold up your head and do your work? Distressing symptoms caused by unhealthy conditions. Generally no medicine is required, merely local application of Piso's Tablets* a valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic effects—simple in action and application, soothing and refreshing. The fame in the name Piso guarantee* satisfaction. FMSO'S TABLETS Sold Evmrywtmm 60 Cmnf Stmplm M(ul*d Prpe—mddr+m* postotnf THE PISO COMPANY 400 PIM Bide. Wanes. Pa. as (TO B E CONTINUED.) NUISANCE ALL TOO COMMON No Doubt the Majority of Our Reader? Have Met at Som» Time the "Big Money" Boy. Step up a little closer, patrons, look 'em over good, then take your seats and set back for a listen. Y'know this windbag, the big money boy. Oh, yeh 1 Go ahead, you tickle us. This pipe dream is always putting across some "big deal" expecting a "clean up," "got a tip," etc., and all that fat chatter. His melody goes a buzz this way : "Well, things look merry for me, I'll say. Got In on a deal this morning; if it goes through, means much 'Jack,' a 'gas roller' and easy picking for me to last some moons. Can't tell you what it's about Just yet. Backed up by so and so of the so and so corpor* atlon, nnd he's sinking all his interest collection on It, so you see what a blazer it is or he wouldn't be in It I'm to be one of the main squeezes, hold stock, and go on the road at $10*r per Snturday, 25 per cent commish and traveling expenses," etc., etc. Listen 1 This rummy has more wind than a deck of cyclones. He Imagine* more money In an hour than the mini turns out In a month. Call his bluff and tell him to go settle his laundry bill with the Chinaman. Remember: They are not putting signs up In the back windows, "President Wanted."— Washington Herald. JisthHlB Remsdy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fwmr. Aak your druggist for lU 20 oents and one dollar. Write tec FRKI 6 A M P L I . Northrop & Lyman Co., Inc., Buffa1o,N.Y« When you "Know" you have a stomach it's time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham'sPills. A lazy liver and overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and irritate the entire body. BEECHAM'S PILLS SeM io«^aB«. L*rt~t 8*1« «1 A«f M t d s * I - t*» WssU. CHAPTER X. "The Day** Work." I w a s fast learning that there Is a regular routine about the work of the trenches, although it Is badly upset at times by the Germans. " The real work In the fire trench | commences at sundown. Tommy Is like a burglar, he works at night. J u s t as it begins to get dark the word "stand to" is passed from traverse t o traverse, and tlfe men get busy. The first relief, consisting of two men to a traverse, mount the fire step, one man looking over the top, while the other sits at his feet, ready to carry messages or to Inform the platoon officer of any report made by the sentfy a s t o his observations In No Man's Land. The sentry Is not allowed to relax his watch for a second. If he is questioned from the trench or asked his orders, he replies without turning around or taking his eyes from the ex* panse of dirt In front of him. The remainder of the occupants of his traverse either sit on the fire step, with bayonets fixed, ready for any emergency, or if lucky, «and a dugout happens to be In the near vicinity of the traverse, and If the night Is quiet, they are permitted to go to same and try and snatch a few winks of sleep. Little sleeping is done; generally the men sit around, smoking fags and seeing who can tell the biggest lie. Some ef them, perhaps with their feet In water, would write home sympathising with the "governor" because he was laid up with a cold, contracted by getting his feet wet on his way to work In Woolwich arsenal. If a man should manage to dose off, likely as not»he would stake with a start as the clammy, cold feet of a rat passed over his face; or the next relief stepped on his stomach while stumbling on their way to relieve the sentries la the trench. J u s t t r y to sleep with a belt full of ammunition around you, your rifle bolt biting into your ribs. Intrenching tool handle sticking Into the small of year back, with a tin hat for a pillow and feeling very dajnjL *&* cold, with WHEN YOU THINK FU6S Think of Factory Prloe Barns pries •* bsforo wiS w%*. Then write to «• (or «s>tAlogiM. AJfJEBICAN FLAO MFG. CO., Mt The Born Orator. It is narrated that Colonel Breokenridge, meeting Major Buffo'd on the streets of Lexington, nsked : "What Is the meaning, suh, of tba conco'se befo' the oo'thouse?" j To which the mn.lah replied: j "General Buckneh, sun. Is making ^ j speech. General Buckneh, suh, Is «i i bo'n orntah." "What do you mean by a bo'n o t a h r "If you, or I, suh, were asked ho-* much two and two make, we would r*» ply: *Foh.' When this Is asked a bo'n oratah he replies: 'When in the co's* of human events It becomes neceasa'y to take an Integeh of the second dr* nomination and add It. suh. to an Irv tegeh of the same denora!nation, the result, suh, and I have the science o( mathematics to back me In my Judgm e n t the result, suh, nnd I say It with out feah of successful contradictionsuh, the result is foh.' That's a bo'l oratah."—Rehobath Sunday Herald. And Why Not? A witness in a Milwaukee court Incurred the wrath of the Judge by taking a suck of potatoes to the stand with her nnd starting to peel them while testifying, according to the New York Tribune. To his honor's rebuke she replied calmly : "If those folks," nodding at several other women In the courtroom, "can knit, why can't I peel?" This brought up a point which the judge !s still trying to answer adequately. Her Work. Congresswoman .Teamiette Rankle, said In a Y. W. C. A. address: "Charles Schwab married on $7 6 week, and Chauncey Dcpew on $9. ? have no sympathy with the girl whf makes a devoted young man wait tllr he can support her as ?uxurlously as her old father does. "My sympathy all goes out to the young man who said Joyously, as soon as he was accepted: " T h e n , darling, we'll get married at once. Of course, at first, we shan't be able to keep a servant.' MtOh, Jack, hadn't we better wait then?' she protested. 'What would the neighbors say if they saw me doing my own work? "Jack looked puz»led. •* "Why, sweetheart,' he said, 'whose work do you want to doT " FRECKLES Rev Is tks TOM IS Get Ris ef Teste Uglf Setts There*! no longer th« allghteat need of feellsg in ha mod ot your frrcklea, a« Othlne—doablt •trengtb—U guaranteed to remove these boatly •pots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—doable •trenfth—from yonr druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you ahoold toon •«• that even the wont freckles have negro to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It la aeldoia that more than one ouseav la needed to completely clear the akin and fstB a beantlral clear complexion. Be imre to auk for the double strength OtbtM. aa thin 1* aold under guarantee of money tack if it fall* to remove freckles.—Adv. Waited to Hear Him Howl. A Jennings county teacher says h e *'T criticized a pupil who was late In getting to school and demanded an explanation. The boy Informed him that In passing the home of his playmate he saw the boy undergoing several applications with a slipper In the hand of hla playmate's mother. "But why should that cause yon t n be late?" asked the teacher. "Well, you see, It was this way. I wanted to hear him howl," was the reply.—Indianapolis News. Muscular Activity and Heat Owls and other birds which are active, at night show a rise of temperature duriBf the hours nf darkness and a fall during the day. This is a result of the well-known tact that muscular activity means an Increased production ef Seethe Baby Rashes) That Itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment Nothing better. For free aamplas adr dress, "Catteura, D e p t X Boston** Sold by druggists and by mall. 8oaf 25» Ointment 29 and 60.—Adr. Heaven never heips the man who too lacy t o hustle a little In his behalf. J i "~.rt .-0 vsi " * : mm EM mm •>:"-V it. .> : : - ? * • • T V . . < * ' • •. • •.** • ' , v : j i f f ' V f " •.'•••••. ^S??.-ooW"<- :Oa. •S* •••-••• V - N - •*• > : 'Y----&&''•*£ ^B^--\ «&jflfe —J- .£. .*> ' r ! • K-r M m PINCKNEV DFc oATCH Rugs Rug RUGS GREGORY A s \ o n w a l k did > iiia,- arrows a carpel, or ru: 1 or ^uii,i iy u ' s p a t t e r n , iai i'\'ir wonder whara I!R- \Vool eaint. Irom lor i t ' s wcay- Aii ex p e n buyer ; I I I M h a \ c a vasi l a n d at k n o w l e d g e a b o u t r e m o i e v >rner beariuc; animal.-,. 1 la P'a:" a--e. am ! v,'!u 0 • b in 'i liiL- world a n d m a n y kinols of w o o ' i^i know which wools are \>v>i lor each I \Y \ , . r \ i I 1 ..1: a: a LL ': L : . . . ; ' LW V O U ak i ; u \ v '11. r a aaa-. a' ( . . ( . • : o ra a . \ I", t I ' a a A r a l i Tl S O ! da all 1 I n d i a !tii' oil ( h i : l a t n c w e i g h t O ' 1 • • . A)] : i i r . u : a<. i.-c u'nicii o:: rely a n - a liable lor !;e:n in;.y co:na irom r e aaoare.ainoiis vales ..i t similar; L v ! x-1. ween '-• enu.:n-~ ai:d :A...£c :paii th.e ; a a j r hbur n i e c e s irom d i e u p l a n d s ol" I.\.-r •• a!! d u i r o w n . 4 ; r o : n R a ^ i a a n d a Y h i o : n The following- ia a portion of a letter received by Kev. J. J. Schuler from hU nephew, Capt. F. Ellis Reed in France. American Force, France, 12—18 Well, J urn at my new station. Arrived here by auto Sunday afternoon after a trip through a moat beautiful country. The fields are green and farmers are putting in crops. This is a school for officers a/id is quite a busy place. J was assigned to quarters in a mansion abojt one block from my olfice and have a fine large room with a separate entrance. J wish you could see my room with its tine French bed and oth'^r furnishings. I: is very homelike, Haye an open fireplace in my room ami a woodiire going now. j The government pays for the room but j 1 pay the woman for caring far it. The j only key I have is to the front, gate, j There is a garden with a few spiaur i!ow ! ers in bloom, a b ^ u - i f u i fountain in ! in center nnd a >to:ia •;-, iron g a i e s surroua:!:. j ; t a M - * * * ^ , You a r e Cordially Invifed s;. 11 n h i ' / n r ! i a m I i s L e H:: iO O a at vo <. ier ui' »es d velvet T! Milk O: L O •JV '. an w a a >' i Ticers a today J checks. amount is the : una ve; . a::.. :a. O . . W t - K ' . O I SIX . U K (i ab' i u a \v; n i e n s i . The acooantabibi t l . •; r i'.i, IS i. ) -.-. m n ' - a b . <:jgu.ati< nia. Th nan a Ora:: ^'•AJ:: city - ' y l e . r c , a' + + '.V. ;i. l o w m u v c u O ) th. Mui p i n \ t d e a r tiler [JO^t o l h c v l j u d d i n ^ a n d : u \ . f u l l v - U T o J C d tf.¾ a p a * (,. -at: M \ ( a t i : I' d V o f i. fied CLIH A a- w ; . ( ' Id. a l l i: '< )tl i n \a m r d o : n a n d s s t Aamior is 1 d not bo , is ex ten doc n a»:o* rn'tv u ' , Ve.' • L : t ei \:\'\ eii'or > to Y o u to •aartvrs. N o t . a. L A\ a > bed re laid o n a a v a • . ; r; a' • > • a • ..< : o : . •: a ar..o: a m i o a a u'p •; ^ >.•••. )•• \A ! : ' i a " c h e a p c a r p e t - a >ok ( h a a p : i a : • pa./ na jneni j door, a n d iiie>' ; a o \ e iheir aae .paass in i -dort t i a r a T o spend even a law year- in a room with a c a r p e t or rue; t h a t shrieks i t ' s i n h a r n i o n ' o u s n e s - , i t ' s c h e a p n e s s , is b a d e c o n o m y , to s a y t h e least. X e v e r before have we slxjwn a nu)re c o m p l e t e line ol rugs, especially in lare,e -dzes, At prices m u c h lower t h a n t h e present m a r k e t price. T h e world wide r e p u t a t i o n ol Bi^clow, Pdartford a n d Smith's carpets has been built up on the one word—"Quality". We have them for sale. lo tnat w i • L a.f n.-tcii ! as i ein-.. . W. J. DANCER & CO £ * t o c l * V > r i g - e , > J i o l i . • J 7 a m !:..'L<. a V, ,;;;,_. • my a r a a -t:iti«.>t near', r hon: a. [ *• have a In Lie ream Mora next time. Yours w\[[i ],>;•(•, Capt. F. Ellis Reed. Arlo Worden and Kenneth Kuhn left for Hotftdl Sunday afternoon to be on hand Monday morning to start for Camp Custer. The best wishes of their many friends go with them. Angus Mclvor of Camp Custer was a week end visitor a t M. E. Kuhn's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill, who visited his sick brotber, J. J, Hill of Mulliken last week have received word of his death. Chas. Walker arrived here from Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. last Tuesday on a six day furlough. He qualified of second heutenant in the U. S. Army and has been placed on the eligible list to be ready for service when vacancies occur. Archie and Vancie Arnold were Saturday visitors at the home of Arlo and Katie Worden. {La 3 - » W . - V MS ; —<v a ^ r~.. J y STOP COUCMIN Mrs. Xbr.cent Young a n ! ahildri'n of t'helsea sjj'.mt the va-ek e;i ; at the homo of her parents, Mr n:ai Mrs. K. A. Kuhn. ('. f. Williams Jpft Saturday for a f'»w days \'isit in Lansing. Miss Lois Worden went to 'Jackson last week Wednesday to attend the teacher's institute and to visit at the home of her hrother Haskell. Miss Minnie Bradshaw was a Jackson visitor last Thursday. Mrs. E. A. Kuhn visited her son Guy at Camp Custer on Thursday of last week. Archie and Vancie Arnold motored to Fowlerville Saturday evening to spend Sunday with Miss Myra Kirkland and George Bowman a t the Mary Munsell and Geo. Munsell homes. The Ladies Aid Society will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Otto Arnold's this Thurst t i * t t f t 4 -> $ . < * ^ The simplest and best way to stop coughs, is to take Foley's Honey and Tar You get the curative influence of the pine balsam together with the mollifying effect of the honey, and other healing ingredients. * It leaves a soothing coat* ing on the inflamed tickling throat, raises phlegm easily and puts a quick end to hard wearing coughs. R. F . Hall, Mabe, Va., writes: " Ooe bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar •topped a troubiesome bronchial couth and irritation that had bothered me for.tiftcca ycara.'k Your dealer sells it. Try it, Sold Everywhere I deliver milk to Pincknev every morning. Those wishing to buy, see me. C.H.GRAVES .it'liZXk^ S E E D BARLEY We now have our seed barley on hand. Get your's while the supply lasts. Try our "Big Q" Dairy Food. IT IS GOOD. Stockbpid&e Eslevatop Co. A>r>i:r8!sc>> > n c n day afternoon. Supper will oe served. Come and have a good time. i The members of the Young Peoples! Tom Finjan and Mrs. Westmoreland "^ Class of the Gregory Bible school met j of Fowlerville came to Gregory Sunday * . | i M i l l i f M i M f l l f i t f f i e t U l i e i l M t M at the home of Lynn Parish Friday | afternoon bringing Mrs. Lillie Burden. i ^ ' T F y T ™ " " ™ ™ night. A moat enjoyable time was had j Usual services at the Baptist church fc I m m e d i a t e Delivery ^ ^ a " - i Sunday.. Remember it is Mission Sun- ^ Miss Margaret Kuhn of Chelsea spent J day; let us do our part in spreading the the week end at home. i Gospel. B. Y. Pi U. it 7:30 p. rr. Dan Denton returned to Chicago last Maryaleen Swartout will lead. Thursday. ! — - | DAY OLD CHICKS North Lake business F i r s t C'.'ts< Ai.itonv.ihile R a p ; i i r i n a - a t Ihc. Gregory Garage All work guaranteed C H A S . BURDEN Ppop. B% A dance will be given at the Auditorium in Howell May 9, 1918. Cotne, and tell your friends. Weny's Capital Citv Orchestra will make the music. Bill *i 00 FAWCETT & AUSTIN, Managers Red Cross meeting last Friday was well attended, 17 ladies being present. A considerable amount of sewing was done. Received gift of a quilt top from Mrs. Elizabeth Cook and a quilt lining from Mrs. Agnes Bullis. A gift of $40 .from the Woodworth school district social recently held, was turned in.. The Red Cross wishes every school district in the township would do likewise. The Secretary and Treasurer would be pleased if everyone would pay their dues. You could not put your dollar to a better use. Don't forget the Red Cross Bazaar to be held Friday evenling May 24th. Be sure to donate at 1 least one salable article. j Mrs. R. G. William? came laat week , rind is i;usy getting sr ra ie i ai 'ie Ham- I raaaa hcar,o. I P:u:l Kaha wa- a Crud?r»a visitor last ! Faa.lay. f I M:,s H a - •[ Arnold 1,-L Friday j Ypsiia.ui whore sac will spen,l a' 1 weeks in teacher's troinir.g course. Li??-Thursday morni r shout 2'. relatives g;ithere-iai tha Cliai 1-s KN-Aorth homa t o n . l p ,\i;-s. Mir.a Shiap Elsv.orth and Mr. Harry Sharp celebrate their biriiaiays wla'ca occmred recently, j Alter partaking oi a dciicicus i.inraT • t i c comp. ny srpent tl e afternoon in a sociil time. Ench honor guest r. cei\ - ed as a birthday gift a gold rirj.rr and the best wishes of <ha rompa? .• for many more happy birtadays tJ J • is: A i a r m laoorer w n o Knows t y Cha?. Whitehead and wife have mov- training and experience t h e ordinary ea t o l n a d i l k a n d will r u n t h e Kuhn | methods and r r a c t k e a employed in 15c Orders now taken chicks three weeks oldjthree varieties,Reds Rocks, Brown and White Leghorns A.J. HAIGH Edgewood Poultry Farm. Brighton, Mich. Herbert Hudson made a trip to Battle Creek Monday. ^ Miss Mildred Daniels of River Roage : P n M n T n n m ' S " " , . ! m m 3 spent the week end at the home of her T l i U i U i i i i M U l i M i U ^ ^ i U i i i R parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Daniels, 1 • r . „ . . QTATE OK mCHUHS, <be Probate Court for MiSB L o r e t t a Heim Of Sylvan IS J O the <K>nnfy of LivinsBton. At a aassion of ,. . . . , ... %r. „ T 1 _ „ said Court, held ft t the prob«t<'office in the city 3« spending this week with Miss J o h a n n a Howeii in Raid count?. <>n the iw.b ciar of .April rxanncru. j l'r*>cat. Ilvn. E^ne A. Stow?, Judge of Geo. Sweeney spent Sunday a t the ! r r r , h B t p ' in the matter of the psutfl of . m " , « TV -i CHAPLOTTEtilLrURlsT. Deceased. home of W m . Gardner of Pincknev. , W m p Va«wir.k!o. u i i n * rtio-i >n **M ro„rt Mrr . ajinnHa aMirrsq. ef!. . ,J; . Tirreemmmmeeil uofi /A\rn.nn ,! thfil>tii (iTl »| "r i;fr (i oiH: i im' , rs) »<' '^' ,Cnn t9hlt- *„ liih(fi* ,.tfi.nti.tQe fho9r l fihi mc :iH-r arsnodn - Arbor spent Monday with M r . and ; fiat ;) im^ ai d j-i.-ic-o 1^ an;.uir,i^d to TPCP-.YC, ^ - da ', (icc^rt-t-:! ''V ur,<\ Oa ire sria': <"ir.rr.. I 1: i* nra'ivrv! ti, a J morrv fro ~- t h i j drifc t.o slson "(i o.-O'i air ; re ii a for few Mrs. R. S. Whaliar. Mr. a n : Mrs. Graham Birds and Anthony spent Friday in Ann Arbor. Miss Margaret Deisenroth of Jackson [ M i > - I i ! 0 . : . M S .'L^ainrit :a<ud 1' is {:n-H:tT a aav ta Li ( i'1'n . u i , , . :.<• .-.• a a i r - (i in •T* 1' <• a! )j il.zr cf A ,1-- is spending several days at the home of i 'im»yinu ™*»V^iZnx'ui'lu unLV'^a IT. Mrs. Lucy Deiaenroth. in:i .• • _ , , ii,- f f flat ( I C V R M J . Ki 1.1 h NO-. A, S T O W I:, r>f 1' ol>a! i \ Mrs. Mary Gilbert and son Alox of ' --^----=^^- Detroit and Wm. Har.kerd visited t h e j C H U R C H a n d S O C I E T I E S latter's son Henry who is a patient in CATHOLIC CHURCH the U. of M. Hospital Sunday. Mr?. I ^ ; ^ ' V V , ^ ' ^ ^ • :\^<' ?.ra >,r%,s 7.«? x m . Henry Gilbert and baby, who have j M i T ^ O D l s r ^ ^ been spending the past week in Ann ^ , " - ^ ^ ' 0 ' . 1" <o n a. a^r,,i <.,!lday Arbor r e t u r n e d home with t h e m . j f^aain" \w'l*"-\-v7>!!^^^ I ' I ' n v c f (,-. i IV T h r t r a ] , 1 Y rv^TliTl-- •;itl. SKILLED FARM LABOR What is skilled farm labor? Th° definition given by the com mi tee on U h c r : A farm laborer who know? l v ! ! V.°iNMHt^ATiONAL CHURCH j • ' • " - » • • - « - . r . - i j i j , , • ( ) . » ' , .•,. m . > I ( r ' , r d S | I n r i _ -.!,' ^ U * ' u , x ^ j o t \u. ret ot A ~ M th« mocn. nth. ^ • i r i T K a n , , r i , , f a r „ , b f l - f ) ] J , {! I. Shaefcr. W v . '•to. Jackson 's<5 , EASTERN STAR CHAPTER N~07w* . . . . . . s i v i i VAIUON ItAR.r.V, W. M store while Kenneth is in the military I growing *nd harvesting the crops pro-1 t",1 '^«-^Nt» oAMJ- NU. GW vi M "A~ service. duced in the community lives." in which he} month. > ' " nia- of eadp ! . ' ( « ; • • • 'S;' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ' ^ T l ' T ' j " V T - * y f PAYER MUST UNITE By M I C H A E L J. H1CKEY, Manager I n d u s t r i a l Department, Nat i o n a l Association of Manufacturers, New York. Business in 1018 la to be war. It will primarily be wur against a well prepared enemy without our borders. We must not permit it to be war within our borders, as it will be if the bickerings, misunderstandings and social unconsciousness are not effectively and constructively dealt with by those who are directly concerned with American industry. The National Industrial Conservation Movement will continue to exert every possible and legitimate energy at the command of Its writers, public speakers, printed literature, moving picture films, co-operating chambers of commerce, boards of trade, religious, civic, social and patriotic bodies, t« spread the gospel of industrial c o o p e r ation. Certain agencies abroad In thla land are constantly seeking, creating and seizing upon every possible form of excuse and opportunity to sow the seeds of dissatisfaction, discontent and unrest in our industrial world. These agencies thrive on misrepresentation, exaggeration and agitation of destructive varieties. Must Combat "Isma," They preach hair brained "isms," class hatred and sedition. To defeat them is not only an imperative work for our national safety, but a patriotic duty incumbent upon every thoughtful American, it cannot be done by the occasional denouncing of such national enemies, thus affording them the notoriety by which they thrive, but must be combated in the public interest by f> raivfully worked out cn:apajgn to ]• truth 0:1 the indus nomic jirohlems at "Wage earners na fully j -ijn-eciate tl Amer: .11 indus: ry of our wage pave; at the impartial social and eco- ; • made to more . 'ir interest in ' :Uiaal with that '. >o far as our in- ! dustrial prosperity is concerned. | Wage payers who do not realize the , value of cultivating the human ele- i ment in their plants must likewise be j shown the necessity for their, to liter- J ailly interpret and practically apply the jfesson of co-operation. It must also be recognized by our public officials and communities In general that a healthy industrial atmosphere is only possible when friendly relations rather than class antagonisms are fostered by law and public print. It shall continue to bej0a« purpose of our work on a national\jscale to diplomatically and truthfulljMMgract the rouptnfonoAttp* awl lg>itM|PM|pgntlessness which has so aSjSjBttamty led the public Into acts of feapstaal that 4 are inimical to their owa srtsfisats as well as to the interests of tfet Industrial institutions upon which o w national welfare as well as 6«T Individual comfort and convenies^als to dependent The patriotic Importance of this work must be evident to all careful observers of events at this time. In Its relation to our future industrial development the intrinsic value of a better understanding all round cannot be overestimated. Spread the Truth. We will dedicate our energies to the spreading of the truth, the awakening of public thought and the public's senBe of mutual interest and responsibility. We believe there is no more room in this country for profiteering on the part of so called Capital or so called Labor. Our work will also involve a further extension of the campaign to protect and conserve the lives, limbs and general health of wage earners, the reabsorption by industry of jobless warriors and such of our soldiers who may be partially crippled in our military service, the maintenance of our armed forces in the field and comforts of our home staying citizens as well j as our brave allies. Our industries | must likewise do their full and impor-j tant share in the financing of our war ( operations. — Industrial Conservation, < New York. I DOING AWAY WMH THE INDUSTRIAL SCRAP HEAP Railroads and Manufacturers Are! Learning to Eliminate Waste, In- | eluding Drainage of Man Power. I Confronted by the necessity of utilizing every possible traffic facility for war material, the railroads are going to the scrap heap for additional equipment. They are patching up discarded locomotives and engines 25 years old have been rebuilt and made "better than when they were new." No doubt the railroad scrap heap is the largest of all American scrap heaps and by that token the one from which most material can be salvaged. But the conditions of railroad waste and extravagance in the name of efficiency equally characterise all American industry, and the new railroad policy of reclamation is tnportant as an example and a precedent. What the garbai* pail is as an Index of hoeaehoW thrift! tmuim tint •crap hemp Is as a msesjmeot to wasteful methods of manafactura. Bat the greatest of all wastes* progressive manufacturers now realise, lies in the careless manipulation of man pewer.— industrial Cooaerratkm, New Tact. &&&r»»rrai n HPJ l _ ; **-• 1 T*" )Y*T ^ - " - - - • +-m*k m - 1 . , - 1 1 Claaii ms "Most MUes Per Gallon" u Most Miles on Tires 99 Maxv/ell M Cars Touring Car . . $ 825 Roadster] 825 Touring, with AUWeather Top . . 935 5-Pua. Sedan . . . 1275 6-Pass. Town Car 1275 All price* t. 0. b. Detroit Wirt whMlt regnltr eqalpaeikt wish S*dao and Town Cxi But Only Proof i Count MAXILEDWIDGE Distributor ^ Any maker may claim for his product all the qualities there are. That is his privilege. He may even think his claims are justified. You read the advertisements, so you know that makers, as a rule, are not over modest in that regard. If you believe them all, they all make super-cars. In your experience, that theory doesn't hold. Maxwell is different. We never claim anything we cannot prove. As a matter of fact we never have claimed anything for this Maxwell that has not already been proved in public test and under official observation. Maxwell claims are not therefore claims in the ordinary sense—they are statements of fact—proven facts. They are, in every case., matters of official record attested under oath. For example: The famous 22,000-mile Non-Stop run was made with the Maxwell every minute under observation of the A. A. A. officials. That still remains a world's record the world's record of reliability. That particular test proved about all that anyone could ask or desire of a motor car. Amor-.3 oth^r things it still stands the wood's Ion? distance soeed record. T^st cor;side-- milcz •:•• r You v:ill rec?' ccntir'. .it; hour5. ..-,- i ol and nights without a stop, at an average speed of 25 S?,C"0 car, hvt bv a -t^-k model Maxwell listing at $825.- . .. V C i .. I. c n 0 rn a a e ^ b n' co. - hifh powered, hicih priced six in a transs avcraoe over a period of five days and eleven NJ'V compare tho«=e two fee rs -one of less than six days, the other of 44 days. You know automobiles- -which was the greater test? Is there any comparison on grounds either of speed or endurance? Proves you don't need to pay more than $825 to obtain all the qualities you can desire in a motor car—if you select a Maxwell. For that Maxwell Non-Stop run was made, : country roads and through city traffic—a vera £. And—listen to this. *\ a track but over rough U kinds of going. So certain were we of the condition of the Maxwell at the end of that great feat, we announced that at the stroke of eleven on a certain morning, the car would stop in front of the City Hall, Los Angeles, for the Mayor to break the seal. Five seconds after he had pulled the switch plug and stopped the motor after the 44 days and nights continuous running, she was started again and off on a thousand mile jaunt to visit various Maxwell dealers. How is that for precision—certainty of action? That incident brought a storm of applause from the assembled thousands. Hill climbing?—this Maxwell holds practically every record worth mentioning— especially in the West where the real hills are. The Mount Wilson record—nine and one-half miles, 6,000 feet elevation!—was taken by a stock Maxwell. Two months ago a 12-cylinder car beat that record by two minutes. Then—three days later—a stock Maxwell went out and beat that 12-cylinder record by thirty seconds! Pretty close going for such a distance and such a climb—wasn't it? So Maxwell still holds the Mount Wilson honors. Ready to defend it against all comers too, at any time—a stock Maxwell against any stock or special chassis. Economy—also a matter of official record. Others may claim—Maxwell proves. Thousands of Maxwell owners throughout the United States on the same day averaged 29.4 miles per gallon of gasoline. Not dealers or factory experts, mind you, but owners—thousands of them— driving their own Maxwells. Nor were they new MaxwTells—the contest was made by 1915, 16, and 17 models, many of which had seen tens of thousands miles of service—three years' use. Nor could they choose their own road or weather conditions—all kinds were encountered in the various sections of tne country. Good roads and bad—level country and mountainous regions—heat and cold— sunshine and rain—asphalt and mud. And the average was 29.4 miles per gallon! There's economy for you. And under actual5 average driving conditions—not laboratory test. But that isn't all. The greatest achievement of this Maxwell was in its showing of speed and reliability and economy all in the same run. In that 44 days-and-nights Non-Stop run, though no thought was given to either speed or economy, it still remains a fact of official record that the Maxwell averaged 22 miles per gallon and 25 miles per hour. Now you know that speed costs—and that economy tests are usually made at slow-speed—dosed-throttle, thin-mixture conditions. You know too that you can obtain economy of fuel by building and adjusting for that one condition. Speed you can get by building for speed. Any engineer can do that. But to obtain that combination of speed and economy with t h e wonderful reliability shown in that 44-days Non-Stop run—that car m u s t b*> a MaxwalU PINCKNEY DISPATCH PEDDLER VISITS AN AMERICAN CAMP PERMANENT FARM LABOR PROBLEM , Question Which Should Be Given I Serious Consideration by Farmer. ONE SOLUTION IS OFFERED Good Homes, Fair Wages and Som« Privileges W i l l Attract Desirable Men Who Understand Farm Work. GOVERNOR BEATS MAYOR IN PLOWING Atnerlcun soldiers buying odds uud ends troui a traveling peddler near their training camp iu France. OUFWA¥WORK AMAZES BRITONS T V - - Magnitude of Operations Under Way Gives Allies Renewed Energy. PRAISE FOR OUR SOLDIERS British Correspondents at the Front Give Glowing Accounts of the Proficiency of the American Soldiers. subsequent news that Uncle Sam is building an ordnance base In France at a cost of $50,000,000, which will have In it 4f>0 officers and 16,000 men, also caused wide comment. It Is being realized now that the United States has been taking giant strides and that In war, as in everything else she undertakes, she does business on a giant scale. (Prepared by tho United States Department of Agriculture.) Washington.--The supply of permanent farm labor—note the word permanent-- will not be assured in many sections of the country, nnd on some farms, at least, in every section of the country, unless more attractive living conditions are offered the families of hired hands on farms. War conditions cause a farm labor problem that can be solved only by emergency methods. Throughout the nation communities will solve their war problems of farm labor shortage by utilizing as temporary farm help town volunteers and high school boys— by diverting to agricultural activity man power that would not and could not be so used except in a real emergency. But the town men of farm experience who go to the fields this spring and summer and fall will be actuated London.—The stupendousness of the American war program has staggered the i>eop!e of Great Britain. Realization of the fact that Uncle Sam is in the war to fight it to a finish and that he has the men and money has given new energy and optimism to the people of England. While there was never any doubt in their mind that the allies could prevent a German victory, they are pulling together now with new vigor and determination, fully believing that with the powerful help of America they and their French, Belgian and Italian allies can give Germany a crushing blow either this year or next. German treatment of Russia has silenced the would-be pacifists. The element which has hoped for a termination of the war with a compromise pence has been transformed Into a' most mlttrant toxiy now that the naked hand of the German annexationists has been exposed. The cry everywhere in Great Britain Is for a continuation of the war until the acceptance of the allied terms has been assured. Whether the country is war weary or not Is a small matter now that German duplicity has again been revealed by the action in Russia. Has Stiffened All 'Allies. That the United States has stiffened up all the allies is most obvious. The newest of the anti-German nations has amazed the European world with Its industry in war preparation. There Is no longer talk that the United | States will be unable to do any actual righting this year. Uncle Sam's sol- ' diers have been in the fighting for sev- j eral weeks, and correspondents straight from the front give the most [ glowinp accounts of their proficiency ' as fighters. They learned quickly. They have been eager from the start to test their mettle with the Huns, and in every clash where the forces have been anything like equal the Yankees have \ completely routed the Germans. On several occasions young Americans from states west of the Mississippi river have been thrown up against the Prussian shock troops. The Prussians were sent after the "Yanks," as they j are called, to teach them fear of the German soldiery. The Yankees showed no more respect for the Prussians than they showed for the Mexicans on the border, and. it may be said, drove them to cover almost as readily. A French journalist who had an op- ] port unity to see the Americans at close range says they will quickly develop into the best fighters on the Meti with whom I have talked fairly gasp at the magnitude of the prepare- | solely by patriotism rather than the tlons of the United States. They my > financial return of the undertaking, that if the war continues another year j They are going back to town as soon or two the United States will have an | n s t h ? * r war work on farms Is finished, army almost as powerful as any of I A r i d - while their services are vastly the allies and equipment and supplies valuable from a war standpoint, they enough for all. The marvelous fea- | nri' n o t helping at all to solve the probture of it all to the Britons is that the ' ! ™ of permanent farm help. But the United States Is doing it all in the u i a n w h o expects to work on a farm face of the fact that it is 3,000 miles steadily, year In and year out, is proawav from the scene of battle and foundly Interested in the question of that It is fighting for a principle and nothing else. ROBBED GOING TO BOARD | DRAFTED MAN WALKS IN J: Conway, Ark.—Ben Hyatt was working at Norfolk, Va., when he received notice from the selective service board at Conway, Ark., to appear there for examination. He bought a ticket, but while on the way he was robbed of 'ticket, money and all. Undaunted, he continued on the way, walking. He had a postmaster write the board that he was coming but that as he was forced to walk he might be a few days late. He finally reached Conway. SMKWJKKW^W frq^frjg^^^^^^jfrq^ * 7,000 MILES TO JOIN ARMY After traveling 7.000 miles to get a chance to join the United States army, front. They have courage, alertness and skill, and. ns the journalist said J o H e p h u ouiteras, H mining e n t f n e e r . they are "there to kill Germans till the war is ended." As the Americans put It "We have blood in our eye, and when we meet a Hun It's either a dead Hun or a dead Yank." Marks Turning Point of War. There is no knowledge here as to how many Americans are in the battle line, but from the fact that reports of frequent skirmishes with them come from headquarters It Is estimated that there Is a considerable fighting force. The Germans have encountered them where they erpeeted to find them and where they did not expect to find them. The entrance of the United States marked the turning point in the war. German prisoners captured recently, according to reports here, give hints that the Germans realize that they hare reached their maximum and are now facing a steadily growing army appealed to Draft Inspector Murtin ('•onboy of New York to aid him to realize his ambition. Mr. Conboy gave him a letter of introduction to the commander of the Twenty-seventh Engineering corps stationed at Camp Meade. Guiteras was graduated from the* School of Mines at Columbia university with the class of '11. For the last two years he has been working for the Brarien Copper company in the Andes mountains. When war broke out between Amerfca and Germany the young engineer, he Is about thirty years old. went to the United States embassy in Valparaiso, Chile, and asked for permission to Join the American forces in his professional capacity. The embassy officials were unable to make the arrangements. Then the draft law was passed and his father, Daniel N. Guiteras, formerly a surgeon In the navy, registered Persons in England—a great many him In Denver, Colo. His brother. Juof the Americans—who months ago Mian G. Guiteras, went with the erpesaJd that the United States would do ditlonary forces to France. The mlna great deal of talking and little in Ing engineer finally threw up his Job actual achievement have changed their and started fnr the States. tune. The dispatches of recent date saying that the United States has ap- Negro Girl Bellhops. propria ted more than a billion dollars ( For the first time In history hotels [some privileges, "it will be the city tor Its aircraft program caused people in St. Louis are employing negro girl man railing for help Instead of the here to **slt up and take notice." The ( elevator operators and "bellhops." I farmer.'' housing, living conditions and net remuneration for farm work as compared with town work. Provide Good Homes. The attitude of thousands of married men who are skilled farm workers, who have left the country to find town employment, but who will return to farm work permanently provided farm living conditions are comparable in ordinary comforts to those in town. Is expressed in this letter recently published in a Texas paper: "I am sending in my view of the farm labor problem. I have been trying to get a job on the farm the last month ; still trying to do so. I can find plenty of jobs for a single man . . . but the farmers so far as I have found have no tenant houses, or If they have one It would not make a good stable. Most of the farmers that I have found will not permit a farm hand to raise a garden or chickens or hogs or own a cow or horse, and the prevalent pay is insufficient to support a family under such conditions. I believe If the farmers would build comfortable houses and either pay better wages or give more privileges, it would be the city man calling for help Instead of the farmers." There are mnny evidences of an increasing desire on the part of men with families, now living In towns and cities but with experience as skilled farm workers, to go back to the country. They left the farm because they believed they could make more money, get more satisfaction out of life, give more pleasures and opportunities to their families in town. Many have been disappointed. They are willing to return to the farm at a smaller cash wage than they receive in town. If they have a fairly good house and are allowed to have a garden and raise a few pigs and perhaps have the use of a cow. Labor Problem Remains. What about it? You are a farmer snd you are looking for permanent farm help; not only emergency help to produce and harvest war crops, but a man or men to live on your farm and work the year round. Are your tenant houses the kind of places a man would like for his family to call home? Are they the kind you would like to live in? "Oh:" you say, "The other man Is looking for a job and I am not. I own the farm; be wants to work on the farm. Do you expect the hired hand to have as good a house as the owner? If he doesn't like this house be can leave It:** Well, the trouble Is that Is just what he will do—and you will continue to have a farm labor problem on your hands. Of course no one expects the hired hand to have as good a house as the farmer : But he does want a comfortable place for his family to live in, and failure to find that on the farms is one of the reasons for the steadily decreasing supply of permanent farm help in recent years. It may not please the farmer to fare the fact; nevertheless the truth is that the skilled farm hand Is in a position to be quite as Independent about the proposition as the farmer himself. When the farmer say5 "Take this house or leave i t " the really first-class man knows he can get a good job elsewhere— and he leaves ! So It may be profitable for some farmers—-not all, of course—to think that over, bearing In mind that letter of the Texas man to the effect that If the farmers will offer their permanent help good houses, fair wages and Atlanta. Ga.. recently had a war-garden parade In which Governor Dorsey plowed the best furrow in the shortest time. The photograph shows Governor Dorsey (on extreme right) and Mayor Asa G. Candler of Atlanta (next to Governor Dorsey). the rivals. The president of the Atlantic Advertising Men's club, H. G. Hastings, Is presenting the winner with a bouquet made of Georgia-grown vegetables. TEN SUBMARINES SUNK BY AVIATORS * r British Admiralty Gives Out Details of Achievements of Seaplanes. BOMBS DO GOOD WORK Undersea Craft Unable to Dive Before Missiles Are Dropped—One Destroyed in Act of Attack on Merchantman. London.—Details concerning the destruction recently of ten German submarines by naval aircraft, eight by seaplanes and the others by dirigibles, have been obtained by the Associated Press from admiralty reports. The first case is described as follows: "While on patrol In the English channel a seaplane sighted a submarine eight miles away, directly in the path of an oncoming convoy of merchant ships. The seaplane dived at 90 miles an hour. The submarine attempted to escape by submerging, but was, Just awash as the seaplane reached a bombing position and released two bombs, one of which exploded on the conning tower. The seaplane dropped two more bombs Into the midst of the bubbles from the collapsed submarine, which was of the largest type, carrying two guns." The second case : "At dawn a seaplane sighted a large submarine on the surface, with a member of the crew standing by the gun. The seaplane dropped a bomb on the tail of the U-boat and afterward photographed the sinking submarine, with a big hole In Its deck. A second bomb was dropped close to the submarine's bow, and the U-boat collapsed." Catches U-Boat on Surface. The third case : "Two seaplanes attacked a large submarine traveling on the surface at 14 knots, with two men In the conning tower. A bomb was exploded close to the conning tower, and the submarine began to sink stern first. A bomb from a second seaplane completed the work." The fourth case: "Three patrol planes sighted a large submarine as it was submerging, and dropped two bombs close to the conning tower, causing the submarine to turn turtle nnd disappear In a mass of oil and wreckage." The fifth case: "A seaplane sighted two submarines close to the surface and dropped two bombs. One bomb was ineffective, but the other hit the deck fairly amidships. The submarine was hidden by the smoke of the explosion, and when the smoke cleared the U-boat was sinking, with both ends In the air." The sixth case: "A seaplane saw the track of a torpedo fired at a merchantman. It dived toward the surface and sighted the black shade of the submarine well below the surface. It dropped two bombs, which both ex- WOMEN GOOD POLICE Are ?.'•*: Efficient Service In Great Britain. ploded close to the submarine, resulting in a large quantity of oil, bubbles and wreckage." The seventh case: "Two seaplanes sighted a U-boat on the surface and dropped a bomb each. The first bomb caused a heavy list to the U-boat, which began to sink by the stern. The second bomb exploded in the center of the swirl, demolishing the Ubuat." Oil Patch Shows Fate. The eighth case: "A seaplane dropped a bomb on a submarine just emerging and the U-boat disappeared with a heavy list to port. The pilot dropped a second bomb Into the swirl and a few minutes later a patch of oil 150 feet long and 12 feet wide appeared on the surface." The ninth case: "A naval airship at midday sighted a suspicious patch of oil and circled It in an effort to ascertain the cause. Suddenly a periscope broke the surface in the midst of the oil. The airship dropped a bomb close to the periscope and a series of bubbles began appearing, indicating that the damaged submarine was moving slowly away under the water. Several more bombs were dropp** *a 4fcsw-perh Indicated, unfit satisfactory evidence was obtained of the enemy's destruction." The tenth case: "An airship dropped two bombs over a submarine which was engaged In attacking merchantmen. Great patches of oil and bubbles indicated severe dumage and trawlers made this complete by <'epth charges." AID FROM RED CROSS American Prisoners in Germany Being Cared For. Food Sent Regularly Through International Red C r o u in Switzerland. Washington.—Kood is now being sent reguluriy to American prisoners In Germany by the American lied Cross through un arrangement with, the International Ked Cross in Switzerland. The American Red Cross otflce at Paris recently received a complete list of the 159 Americans then prisoners in Germany. The German government permits the Red Cross to send each man 20 pounds of food a week, In two paekuges of ten pounds each. This Red Cross service is being enlarged and a warehouse to hold food enough for 10,000 American prisoners already Is under construction near Berne, Switzerland. It Is estimated that at least 90 per cent of the food packages reach the men. Parents, wives and relatives of our soldiers and sailors will find in this particular Red Cross service the greatest satisfaction because they havedreaded German prison life for tbeir loved ones perhaps more than death itself. The American prisoners will be permitted to write two letters and four post cards each month, and also to acknowledge the receipt of food packages. The Red Cross food package follows the army ration pretty closely, and frequently fresh white bread is Included from the Red Cross bakery In Berne. This service is one more reason why the American people will respond generously to the next Red Cross war fund campaign. May 20-27, when another $100,000,000 to "carry on" wilk be asked. THRIFT STAMP SALESMAN COURT FREES MAN WHO WHIPPED A PRO-GERMAN Fond Du Lac, Wis.—Because John Fox asserted that he could place n German flag on his residence if he so desired he was given a beating by James Finne- £ gan. Fox had Flnnegan arrest- 's ed, but the court declared that )* It could find no man guilty In an .¾ assault case provoked by any "J* individual who talked favorably *' concerning the Teuton flag. BARRED FROM LAKE VESSELS Aiaster Dick Brans of New York Is the youngest Thrift stamp salesman in the country. JAILED BECAUSE OF LOOKS Subjects of Germany and Austria Will Not Be Permitted on Them This Summer. Cleveland, O.—Federal officers here have issued nn order prohibiting subjects of Germany and Austria from working or riding on lake vessels— either freight or passenger—this summer. Neither will they be permitted within 100 feet of a pier or dock where any vessel of 500 tons capacity Is located. Annual Report of Inspector Pral Work In Combating Evils ef War. London—The success of women on the police force is amply demonstrated In the annual report of Sir Leonard Dunning. H. M. inspector of constabulary, Just published. Seven counties and 24 cities and boroughs have women "on the strength," and "their introduction Into professional police work," says Sir Leonard, "may well help authorities to combat evils which have presented increasing difficulties to them for years past." While most of the women are engaged in clerical work, others a/e given duties requiring the complete confidence of a woman or child, which Waterproof pockets with water-tight fastenings for bathing attire have been Invented by two New York men. a woman can win better than a man; the maintenance of public decorum among girls, supervision over female servants' registries, duties under the shop hours acta, food control orders and the like, and supervision over places of amusement catering for children. It is not. Sir Leonard hopes, mggested that women should be employed In the suppression of 'public order and the arrest of dangerous or violent criminals. With regard to the desirability of intrusting to them that part of the investigation of sexual crime which involves Intimate conversation with the victim, the Inspector declares that the police themselves were the first to recognize this, but until some years ago failed to find a woman of education who recognised this as a woman's work. Sir Leonard pays tribute to the fine work being done by the women police employed by the ministry- of munitions, and refers also to the success of the efforts of the women patrols. He denies that the Increase of offenses by Juveniles end the decrease of personal chastltj of girls are the Youth Who Looks Older Than He If Spends 202 Days Behind Bars. Indianapolis, Ind.—Just because he looks to be twenty-five, but In fact is only twenty years old. Murphy Cutrer of Shreveport, La., has spent 202 days since June 5 last In jails on charges of being a draft slacker. Cutrer has just been released from his latest trouble after having been In the Marion county jail 20 days. He was first arrested in Fredonla, Kan., and held for 120 days, then he spent 56 days in another jail on similar charges. In each case he was able to prove he lacked one day of being twenty-one on regisi tration day. Gives 395 Pounds of Milk. Columbia, Mo.—Campus Lady Hengerveld Alpha of the University of Missouri dairy herd has broken the Missouri butter record for two-yearolds. In a recent test this cow produced 395.2 pounds of milk and 21.95 pounds of butter a week. consequence of the war or that they have been aggravated by the war. For years past police reports have laid stress on the decay of parental! control and the Influence of parents with a true sense of their responsibillties does not seem likely to revive. Crime is showing an upward tendency —reduced street lighting, bigamy, coo-< cealment of birth and Infanticide, that latter directly due to circumstances of the war contributing. • "TWO BITS A DAY—TH£ • PATRIOT'S WAY," WINNER e Los Angeles, Cal.—Two bits a day—the patriot's way," was the prize winning slogan In a contest conducted by a local hank. Five thousand patriot's participated In the contest "Win the war, bit by bit" won the second prize, and "Every miser hel^s the kaiser" won the third prize. 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 02, 1918 Description An account of the resource May 02, 1918 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 1918-05-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0c669d9a43ed0c2dc6236d5c9ce56f2.pdf 78f6f18260412c5977aaeafed76a762d 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. m WTfW WWWA1V x 4 m OUU MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS TliATS FIT TO PRINTS Vol 49 Bfepatth ft Tfc f V OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Lhringttoi ounty, Michigan Wednesday, May 2, 1934 No 17 High School Play Free Shows to Start Friday, May 11 Saturday, May 5 Senior Class of the Pinckney High Pinckney Board of Commerce to Old King Canute School to Present Three Act Farce on May 11 Good Attendance is Expected Sponsor One Free Entertainment Each Week They Will be Given on Village Square For the past wraj wv the Senior Class of the Pinckney High School have been working hard on their play for this year It in a three net farce entitled There Coes the Hride As the Senior clas numbers some thiny members this year the entire east wa i taken ivou there Lucius Wilson aiu Marjori Ilendee have the leads are ably sup ported by the others east is as follows Phyllis, engaged to b married Marjorie lien 31 is Curtis, her mother ant Some time ago the Pinckney Board of Commerce signed a contract with a Michigan Center man to give one free entertainment each week on the village square The first one will be given on Saturday, May 5 There will be a feature fiun and also a comedy reel These shows will start shortly after 800 PM or as soon as it gets lark enough They will be given in about the same place as the other I one, were some years ago which was ee j just north of the town hall It is asked that the youngsters be Linda Kikhoif I is orderly as possible so as not to Dr Curtis, her father Arthur Eikh Peachy, her sister j disturb those who come to see the JtL Mary Jane Atl ,ee pictures Also do not park your car where it will prevent others from seeing the pictures Gerald Clinton j This is one of the objects of the ,Anastatia,the cook in the Curtis home j Hoard of Commerce, to provide free people Silly, her brother Officer OFlynii, Jan is Merrill the Police Dept Ladonis Shears Natalie, Phyllis friend Madge Jack j I wis, Phylli fiance Lorain Drown Sally, the girl next door entertainment for the people of this section Other attractions will also be secured later 0 Tom Eldridgo, himself Lucius Wilson Dinty, Toms friend Robert Youne The Senior play not only provilefunds for the graduating BOND ELECTION RESULTS The 38,000,000 bond proposition failed to get any support in this sec Evelyn Ilende i tion being heavily beaten In Putnam j Local Diamond League Game Shehan and Sier Team Win Open ing Came Whiab Are Featured by Heavy Hitting The local soft ball season opened here Monday night when the Shehan team won over the Read team by a score of 14 to 10 The game was loosely played and errors figured in most of the scoring Fred Read, Jack Reason, Haroki Doody and Lucius Wilson all hit name runs AH R 4 H F Read, p J Reason, If C Clinton, Is R Reason, lb Livermore, 2b Weeks, 3b j Myers,rs I Doody,c K Clark, rf K Clinton, cf 4 3 3 3 2 3 i 3 3 1 1 1 M 0 0 1 1 1 1 AD K H PO 1 1 1 1 l 0 4 1 D PO 1 1 1 A 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 A Current Comment News of the escape of the outlaw, Dilinger, from the trap which was set j for him in Wisconsin last week by leral officers, sheriffs and state j police overshadow everything else In his escape he killed two officers and wounded several others In these skirmishes DiPinger seems to have the advantage The officers of the law must make sure the suspects are the Dillinger gang before they shoot while no such scruples bother Dillin ger who opens fire on any car he is suspicious of Notwithstanding the care taken by the officers two CCC camp workers who got in the iine of file during the battle between Dillin ger and the officers were shot down However the end is not far and it will be similar to the demise of Jesse James, Sam Pass, Hairy Tracy, and other notorious outlaws of the past Courlng Buffalo, S Y Avoaina uT BVMaBeaM class but the receipts are also UMA for fontbali basket ball and base ball So it is imperative that the attendance be sufficient in ord1 r thit may be confirm d these activities there were 136 voteo cast of which 12S were against it and only 8 for it In Howell City 510 votes were cast, 157 were no and 53 yes Jn Hamburg out of 115 votes cast, 104 voted no and 11 yes In Unadilla only 40 voted Of these 31 were no and yes Base Ball Season to Open Here Sunday The Weekly Church Program SERVICE Pinckney Team to Open Home by Meeting Ancient RivaU Dexter Good Game it Promised CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at Season at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pasto Next Sunday, May 6 the Pinckney In Dexter Township 43 votes were j Independent base ball team will open their season when they meet Dexter at Pinckney The boys have held sev ral workouts and ought to be able 1 BAPTIST CHURCH east 42 no and one yes The principal cause of the bills defeat was the fear that it would mean an increase of the property tay The bill provided that the money should raised by sales tax, corporation ity or by such measures as the legis I be , lature should see fit This was generallyunderstood to indicate a propeity j tax anda the people fought hard for Hrown the 15 mill tax limitation they have JSmith, Dallas Cox, Clare Miller Kolia l paid lilV s Tee Ju0S rior 1 loe the Prid v i a new farce wvilli i by K may be prodm d without miat urs until Sept time, a royalty nuv t he one producing it Tincla with the better play i s follows , When tile play per having a fitting of her we a her fiiee and hr are off pla hp i nni sister, Peachy i l en las i It 111 c g I It id yally he whien anv I nointention of boosting it or letting i anyone else do so I Rev H F Esicraster Services each Sunday e u u, i Morning Worship 1030 to give a good account of themselves , , , , , 6 B , , , Special and seperate services for the Chc lineup is undecided as yet but will be pickedfrom the following 2 Pitchers HttrgwHflines, Roy j son catchers, Tuttlranil Ferrel in fiatd Culver, Drummond, Dinkel, and Battle outfield, Hob Surviay School 1145 Classes for all D Y P U 700 Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer sendee 800 800 Shehanp 3 2 11 4 Campbell, If 4 2 4 10 J Singer,3b 4 12 1 1 Battle,c 3 0 13 0 Harrow, is 3 12 11 Spears, rf 3 110 0 H Head, cf 3 110 0 Herquist, lb 3 2 1 i 0 Haines Is 3 2 10 0 Wilson, 2b 3 2 2 2 1 Home runs F Read, Doody, li ason 3 base hits R Reason Umpire M K Darrow James Wed Rad vs Doody Next Monday Doody vs Shehan Next Wed Singer vs Read Wednesday night the Singer team won from the Doody team 20 to 8 Doodys pitcher failed to show up and the ones he used were hii hard Dorr Swarthout pitched for the winners , vas not forced to extend himself The game was marked Ty Tnoine runs, no less than 1 being hit Doody, Hob Read and James Singer each hit one and Swarthout, Putt e and Hob Smith each got two Doody Team AH R H PO A Tin Mi Leod bank deposit payoff bid seems to be dead at the present time with little likelehood of becoming a law However, another bill may be passed in its pace loaning the banks money to pay off their depositors The Me Leod bill uneant nothing more or less than taxing the people to pay off the bank depositors for the lax method is the only way tne govtrnmont has to raise money This, if passed, would have established a preJ cedint and other bids would have been introduced to pay off those who have stocks in Joan companies or who wn frozen or worthless bonds This would only mean a tax boost without any appreciable benefit derived from it O ic Shehan Efforts are being made to J j et Claude Kennedy and Don Swarthj mt in nut on thejr spiked shoes again J out to put on theji piki ad the team in fl in 1921 Swarthout lc v , CRUMBAUCH TO ST OUT Kcnm,dy , n Ulie, thl,, , M LIQUOR LAWSj dojng much t0WarIs thu team lie The ieh 11 he w in a oi y own au , he beer ieense application of Crunikugh, of the Stockbridge record of 20 wins out of 25 stalls The Dexter team is managed by was turned down by the village Horace Lickly and won the champioa1 ai a meeting there last MoniShjp 0f the Wastenaw County League f i i mil d kid iioteJ comic ,,,, day night at which tun the council jt jn a split season schedule only to loe j oom, were nowded The hearing bejl out t0 the Ann Arbor Moose in a enne warm when Crumbaugh wa 1 fivc game playoff Novack, a hit ir lioned a to his history previous j hander is their star pitcher, Lnie to Stockbridge All thi he j Richmond, old Normal tar catches, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquistMinister Earl Baughn Direct, of Music Floyd Weeks Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Kndavcr i30 pm Senior Choir relicrsal Wednesday evening Prayer mevting Thnisday evening at 730 Dooily, c,p Meabon, 3b Jus, Singer,Is M Idwidji,r II Millerrf Vidder, If Herquist, cf R Read, pls Haines, 2b 1 3 3 3 filVIV W ilUt idenc Plowin tn ceii hut T tl L is ima nrt eie leiild ,e wIt e iili i, a j lie friiM iyie i m i indiuie ii weddi lie thel unite, within a d him that s do thJi, in v alks ee,i erahi the worse f accident and in a make him look iki proposis tn TcM and he leeeni11 i I e et hel eea ractericd a absolute lies He al o enieil s Line beer to minors i 11 Thursday Ciumbaugh Tete Crocker, lb, Smith 2b A, Ricker 3b, Hlanchar Elsasser, outfield This popular around Dexter, there having presented them d Phyi td Ihnt Rigiu iTov, cni idm auiomobile f clnp in that 11 i Of fe tee irt tha h hi loie course Phylli vord and tri t nent in spite of ib a charm about this that make her r a AM Lewi In hr pi iphxity lets LAvi persuade h r to then, but well not ,poil the of this frem area uri l pi cte telling The pa ts are unu tiant the charningly cntr ent, the Irish irai vd tin fdtracive fourv Plnlii, Tom and Lev iV, cut Peachy iie startcd i action iv the Ingham county circuit eourt bicvj1 Judge leland Carr ask irg lhat he he iria d a wt of mm drmus forcing the Stockbridge coun, cil to v comend that lie be granted a b er licensee He states that their refusal is the reut of caprice and ill j will which certain nv mbers of the j council have against himHe furthei tat s that he can furnish statements i from the law enforcing officers pf the community as to his good character I and proper conduct of his hotel 1 The state law givi governing ford Motor Co Hughsi A great Mother Uay rograii wi 1 i, Lickly andbi given on Moth r Day, May Pith, team isveryjat the morning seivie in the Congl th citizensChurch, in charge of Mr Paughn wdth a j Rev K J Kerquit was in Lansing r,w bail Parkand they will undoubtj last Monday aft, rnon on jllv support thqn here trongly 1 wth the Mate o iice of t attendance Pinckney fans hould see ito it that they are not outnumbered The game will start at 3 00, He sure Monday the Churches business Congl Read, lb Singer Team A Singer, 3b Swarthout, p Smith, lb fattle, c K Spears, i f C Clinton, 2b P Dilloncf P Singer, rs L Clark, f W Dillon, if 0 f 1 0 1 0 1 0 William Rogers, the quaint humorist of the screen and radio, stil continues as th favorite of the public The attendence at Howell laot week to the three showings of David Haruni broke ali records there We will admit that in the story of the old country banker and horse trader of the nineties he had an admirable veh icle in which to portray his talents but we cant picture Douglas Fan 1,nL, Cuvi , Unrvr Raft Or l 0 0 0 0 0 J 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 I 0 i 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I John Parrymor handedng tht I in thx manner Rogers did So, 0 1 0 0 0 0 part Will Rogei charm Itui the niibMs lies in the fact lhat he is intensely human In talks the language of the common people and thinks their ihoughts, he doe not have io act on the screen Al he does is to natural The only other creen actot who is in his class i Marie Dresler and she has many of hi cliaracteritic V undei taiid irobeck petitionfor governor are already being dr1 rulated in this county and other places LEAGUE STANDINGS H and let us see you there PAINT FROM BEANS Ed Sorcnson is plowing 40 thi Lapham farm onthe Dexter which he wdll plant to soy bean will use the beans automobile teres road Theft bve fi v,ry ami avprie part by Iiiy ii I It Some five or dx yars ago Crum baugh oprated the Keystone Club U LkcIand which ater burned down While here he was raided many times by ieorge WimbNS who was cor, tiiet j then sheriffmd his deputies and held ic j for trial on charges of violating the ei I liquor law Hut he was never trid, brother Hilly and that nuisance o a Jail charge, being finally dismissed, kid, Sally He was later tried in the federal The first base ball game cf the aj court in Detroit on a similar charge, son resulted in a defeat for Pinckney convicted and seived a sentence the score b ing to 3 in favor of ,ouis the power in handeling license in tfic manufacture of n rmitslt has not yet been tested outj paint and wil furnish the seed Mr In court however Sorson operates the Indcp mbn Gear Factory here which makes rord gears Nat O PRESENTED PAGEANT AT UNADILLA The Christian Pndeavor journeyed to Lnadilhi Sunday night to re snt the Challenge COs, which wawell receivel The following took part Helen Palmer, June Lamb, Esther Herquist, Janice Carr, Hetty Carr, Margret Curl tt, and Willa Myers, speaker The choir ionit d of Lyla Lewis, Margie Haiti Ma y Ktuna, iia Katuna, Mirnavive M abon, Virginia earn Singer Shehan j Read Doody James v ,IaiT0w, Jimniv Lamb, iordon Lamb, BOAUD of COMMERCE MEETING, larh,lU Mralion, Clifford Miiler and The Inckney Hoard of Com,merceArnoI1 1Snuit The peaking and will mewt at their hall on Monday evenings May A good program is promised and a good attendance ak ed The Tcfreshment committee i Wm Kennedr, P W Curlett and Floyd Weeks Secretary O NOTICE ringing was un hr th lirection of Kloyse Rerquit Hazel Chrnbers had charge of the dotion Lunch wa served to about 2 Pinekn y members W 1 1 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 j While the exgovernor has not signified what hi intentions are in this matter, his friend are not ioing any time ov r that lndoubtedly he i would get a big vote from Wayne County and change the political asPCT peet in the primaries considerable 1000J 1000 000 th PH1LATHEA NuitS ext week Wednesday, May , ladies are to meet at the church par lors, with Mrs Rose Hen lee and Mrs Pdna Campbell on the entertainment j o NOTICE The regular nueting of the Pinckney Chapter No 14, OKS will be rCtarfrtroVttrXl DIRECT CREDTMASS MEETNCi The Kis Daughters wll l hM FnViay, May 4 nitiation our school Husinfss Institute visited Monday afternoon The following had a perfect attendance this month Dck Amhurevy, Stanley CulverRuth DeverfnuxJohn Dillnn Mary Dilkin, Kathyrn Dillawey Jack Hannet, Kva Harnack, Pahel Head, Joe Tavey, Mrrlyn Lav y John Livermorc, Pol Franci Mesevsiid lei ,iei RuthNiga, T Keason Leota Reason anI Weeks Continued on at page card Trty at the home of Clare Palmer May Iff Everybody welcome CARI PARTYTH4JRSlAY NIGHT The Altar Scoiety of St Mary Churh will jpve their last card party of the season at their hall Thursday cvcnTtig Everybody invited n NOTICE TheJjE Society will mrt at T , T rv ZTMissmwy Berquustse at 730 Thur Lorna i If you want to learn how to abolish J , , inj rt taxes and interest you should attend ve ,6 this meeting to tWW Sunday, May 6 TO BF HELD HERE MAY 9 A couple of weeks ago representatives of the Direct Credit Assoc, of Detroit appeared before the Heard of Commerce and explained what their organization stands for and their object in forming this association The Loretta Diliingham, Sec O There i one fi, d of labor which 000 I ms to b neglected That is the odd job man Many do not care for this line of work and the demand almost always xiecl the ,upply For years the late Chaihs VanOrden had a nmnopoy on this line of work here He raked lawn, nowed them, split committee, and the icgular pot lmkwood, beat rug etc He was employed feature It has been thought best to practically all th time Last year he transfer the Missionary program tojdn i at the age of s0 v IN working althe June meeting, when Mrs Hatti mot up to the last His passing kft a Swarthout expect to entertain u thenfore, this coming meeting wiii be a regular social and buine occ i fartm r in hi seventies, started out ion, but if anyone wihes to con in this line H informs us that there tribute to the Missionary fund at thiji a trong demand for hi sendee meeting, the trcasurer will undoubt nd he edly be glad to receive it The rgular monthly offering goes for da, j cHATSEw CLUB ENTERTAINS expenses, except on the Milonary j days set aside since we have no reguJ lar dues The program committee for the Missionary meeting i June vdl be Mrs Carrie Swirrhout nJ Mrs void here which was not filled until thi month when Klnvr Hook, a retiris booked for weeks ahead o The ChatSew Club will meet with Mi Hessi Swarthout this afternoon The next m i ting is with Mrs, Paul ine Vedder Hattie Decker The next Ieso tprting thmes fron Mrtt w will jntinui1 th nitr mrmbers were so impressed that many lobert Martin, lef them igned membership cards and J Megm Myer jarrnncetl for another meeting to bet Roemary Read, Helen hdd in the Contfmmity Hall on May ft b Jesus Acclaim 1 as Kincr M iwok TOWNSHIP READING CONTESTS The following district school child rr n won in reading contests last Milb Mrs Dkr suggr that the ilaily rcaili pre helpful in the preparation of the lescn O SPECIAL NOTICE The Pinckney independent bae ball team wiilpraetie at ball park on Thursday evening at r,00 P Mj All those wishing to try out for the CARD OF THANKS team picas show up j Wt, isn t0 ,xpriSa our most sn M L Harrow, Mgr I cere appreciation to all who assisted , Q us in any way during our benaveMr airl Mrs A L Nilx t wepe mi nt May you all imd surh friend of Mrs Lillian iin our time of sorrow Sunday dinner guetWylie Mrs, Winifred Graves and family Hrighton Twp Heen Shaw, Bethel, first Thelma Vojrt, Hiton, 9eond Conway Henrietta Miller, Grant, first, Caroline Howell, Randall, aecond Cohoctai Grace Haire, Graham firt, irtevipve Mann, Boyd, second Iosco Elinor KMnjchmidV Packer, first Lynn Carson, second Oceola Ruth Cornell, Nol, firrt Wanda Doiowtld, Berfin, acond W i3tt M 7 JThe Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, APril 25 1934 wf ft r v SHARK ON DETAILS GladysListen, Mabel This 1i what my boy friend says In his letter Darling, I think of yon all day your naturally waved hair, your brownishgray eyes, your slightly prominent cheekbones, your twenty fourincb waist MabelOh, thats a Queer sort of love letter GladysOb, didnt you know Bob writes those descriptions of missing people for the policeFliegendw Blaetter Munich n WEDDING MARCH MURDER by MONTE BARRETT Oopyrtfht IMS by the BobbaKarrll WXTJ Service SYNOPSIS Perplexed Memory Im beginning to wonder, said Farmer Corntossel, whether Im not getting symptoms of this ailment they call amnesia Cant you remember your previons identity Only in part 1 cant remember 1 am the same old farmer who Used to have a market for more cropa than he could raise and nobody com in around asking for work Mary Was Right MaryIf you please, mum, th cats had chickens Mistress Nonsense, Mary you mean kittens MaryWas them chickens or kittens you brought home this mornlngt MistressChickens, of course MaryWell, mum, thems what the cats had Perrys Seeds are sold only In fresh dated packages When you buy Fer rys Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available Adv Public Speaking Did you ever do any public speaking asked the man In the largest rocker Well, replied the chap on the threelegged stool, I proposed to a girl In the country over a party line Way Backl SheI read a book last night that carried me right back to my childhood SecondSheYeattrrBemodern books go pretty farMontreal Gatette THE SITUATION Has the leading lady a bad temper I wouldnt say that But her artistic temperament is most unreason able Obsolete Word Some one trying to be candid toward a flapper told her that her hair looked exactly like a mop And what does a mop look like he asked sweetly No Sanctuary BinksIt was a great night But I dont mind confessing I ended up la a police station JinksYou were lucky, old man I found my way home Waiting In the ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody, Is stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday, begin the investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his In tended wifes father, Ambrose Car mody her brother Rylle Daniel Bul11, politician, and a woman in a blue frock Rylie Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Cal lis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Kylies friend, the investigators learn nothing An interview with Bullls is fruitless Webster Spears admits In forming Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmodys sake, in the hope of pre venting the wedding Fletcher, Franklinj manservant, is reticent An in terview with MHo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin were to continue after his marriage Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced to their respective locks One the Investigators are unable to place Callis Shipley, again interviewed, confesses previous deception, but nothing new is elucidated CHAPTER VI Continued 14 Theres nothing else left to say, retorted the girl Now may I go Peter, who had championed the girls cause In spite of himself, felt a reluctant admiration for the manner In which she defied the detective, even though his faith in her innocence of all knowledge of the crime had been shaken Kilday scowled He was evidently at a loss as to how to proceed further with his questioning All right, he declared reluctantly, you may go, but, he repeated the Instructions he had previously given Webster Spears about remaining within reach Well probably want another talk with you, later, he added The minute the girl had left, an assistant announced the arrival of Dan iel Bullls The sergeants surprise was apparent as he looked up at the politician, whose hulk filled the doorway Come In, Mr Bullis What can I do for you this morning Bullis smiled with his lips, while his yes darted inquisitively about the room You sent a man for my fingerprints, he declared Why Fingernrints Kilday affected not keeps the taste in tune to understand The politician eased himself Into a chair which creaked under his weight Oh your man didnt Ink my fingers But he was very anxious that I take a cigarette from one of those polished cases of yours Id heard of them before He studied the detective thought fully I dont smoke cijrarettes Sergeant, he added As though to emphasize his point he bit the end from a fat black cigar I wouldnt he surprised but what Id left several fingerprints In the study of that church, Sergeant, Bullls went on evenly His pale eyes had come to a focus on Kilday but there was no way of reading the expression behind that gaze It would be odd If I hadnt I was there, yon know I dont make any bones about that Atrain he paused He gave the Impression of choosing each word deliberately Peter found himself weigh ing them for any hidden significance not at first apparent, but could find none Evidently It was only the mans manner Tts funny, Bullis rambled on, weve both been around this town a long time, but wed never met before Of course, I had heard about you, Sergeant, from time to time The sergeant smiled Td heard a great deal about you, too, Mr Bullls The politician nodded I guess yon have he said Most people do And youll hear more of me I Intend to hang around a good while longer It sounded like a challenge Peter saw the sergeant stiffen Now about those fingerprints Bullis voice had again lapsed Into a monotone Ton know I was there What do yon expect them to prove Possibly nothing, Kilday declared Tts a means of Identifying every one there Often fingerprints provide us with a means of elimination By Identifying those persons we know to be Innocent, we have left only those of the person who Is guilty The simple fact that there are fingerprints of an Individual In that room doesnt convict that person The officer faced the politician squarely Not that Im making any promises, you understand Bullls nodded silently About those fingerprints, the detective continued You say my man didnt get them I dont smoke cigarettes, Bullls repeated The sergeant extracted a cigarette ease from a drawer of his desk As ITe explained, its largely a matter of form, but Ill need samples of yours, Mr Bullis The politician made o move to take the case T donyiflft fingerprints, he said TheyWtoopermanent Ive already tof you I was Urere Did you have a revolver, Mr Bullis The politicians eyes betrayed a flicker of Interest No Did yon see a rerohpt la that strcdy, or handle one No Well, I have to Idesttfy ft thumbprint OB ft revolver Youre nothiog to worry about, apparently Besides, he added smilingly, this isnt a permanent record These specimens can be destroyed, after we compare them Bullls still hesitated, then, taking the cigarette case, he pressed his fin gers against it deliberately Ill depend on you, Sergeant, he said Ill confess I dont like the idea That was all With only a nod to Peter, he lumbered from the room The sergeant puffed meditatively after Bullls departure, What do you suppose was on his mind Theres something worrying him, Peter He didnt seem worried when I mentioned the revolver He knows we couldnt have anything else on him, but hes bothered Can you figure It out It may be Just as he says, the novelist pointed out, a natural aversion to being fingerprinted Remem ber, If you can Judge the man by his reputation, hes had a great deal to do with the underworld That would explain such an aversion Well soon know if thats all thats worrying him, Kilday was assured Come on Into the Bertlllon room Im going to check up on that thumbprint on the revolver With the aid of Kildays polished cigarette cases, the fingerprints of most of those under suspicion had already been collected The sergeant himself had obtained those of Ohoo Choo Train, Callis Shipley and Daniel Bullis The men who had been dis Well Probably Want Another Talk With You Later patched for the others had returned by now, and the work of attempting to identify the five sets of prints found in the study, together with the thumb mark on the revolver, had begun In the Bertillon laboratory, each print had been photographed after careful preparation Then the work of matching began, each whorl and line of a print serving as a guide to the Identity of the person making It On a flat desk in the center of a room whose walls were lined with pictures of criminals whose identity had been established in this very way, lay a number of square white cards Some of these had as many as half a dozen different fingerprint photographs past ed on theitk Others had but one Previously, the prints had been carefully sorted out, and the duplicates all placed together In a second orderly pile were the negatives of specimens collected by the detectives, from the suspects A clerk armed with a readingglass was attempting to match the prints In the two piles One set has already been matched, declared the sergeant He handed Peter two cards, clipped together, and pointed out the means by which the specimens had been Identified Nick Royce, said the sergeant He read the label attached to the card M Fingerprints found on the telephone and on surface of desk Hm Seems to bear out his story, doesnt It So far at least, agreed Peter The officer indicated a vacant chair for the novelist and drew one up for himself What luck are you having with the one on the sun he Inquired of his assistant Thats the most Im portant one Silently the man handed him another clip of cards Kilday Inspected them earnestly, and then passed them on to Peter The thumbprint matches these prints found In the study, he said Now we have only to find which one of our suspects left these prints Reaching among the specimens, he selected those of Webster Spears He made no attempt to conceal his eagerness as he compared these with the print on the revolver, but after only a moment he looked up frowning Not Spears, he said He next tried specimens of Rylle Carmodys fingerprints, with the same disappointing result He slammed the cards Impatiently upon the desk What do you think of that Peter If neither of them Is guilty, what was the girl trying to protect them for Unless, a light dawned on his face, hm Perhaps It was herself she was protecting But Callis Shipleys prints did not match the one on the gun, either Neither Callis Shipleys nor Choo Choo Trains prints could be Identified with any of those found in the study This disappointed the officer He stared at one of the cards In perplexity Td hare sworn that thi were a womans prints, ne said Small and slender Of course, they might belong to a boy or a small man His tone was doubtful Nor did they And any prints which corresponded with those of Rylle Car mody and his father Apparently neither had left any marks In the study, Odd, said Peter Kilday raised bushy eyebrows I mean that Im more suspicious when a man leaves no fingerprints, the novelist explained I hare always felt that the guilty man, or the man who knew that a crime had been or would be committed, took precautions against leaving fingerprints which might later identify him The person who scattersfingerprints about either has a clear conscience or Is very fool ish I dont think we are dealing with the latter class here Then how do you explain the print on the gun demanded Kilday Thats what I asked you a, bit ago I cant explain it Im not even trying to yetThe work went patiently on Daniel Bullls were the next prints Identified They discovered that he had left marks on both the front and rear doors of the study, as well as on the desk But this was of scant value They already knew he had been in the room, and they were able to prove nothing further The thumbprint was very different from the one on the revolver Yet none of the other prints would match Of all those found In the room, only those of Doctor Abernathy, Nick Royce and Dan Bullis matched As for the others, Ambrose Carmody and his son, Rylie Choo Choo Train and Callis Shipley had none of them left prints Of the two unidentified sets, one were those Kilday had been so sure were made by a woman The thumbprint on the gun had been Identified with prints found in the room, but not with those of any of these persons under suspicion Kilday puffed thoughtfully, his attention apparently centered on the blue clouds that encircled him Two sets still unidentified, he mused aloud One of them apparently be longing to a woman, but neither Callis Shipleys nor Choo Choo Trains That would be our woman In blue The other set matches the print on the gun, and that doesnt fit any of our previous notions of the crime Who else was there, whose specimens we havent got Why did the mur derer go there with a revolver, then change his mind and use Doctor Ahernathys dagger How does It happen that the murderer left a thumbprint on the revolver although he wiped the dagger clean of prints This doesnt make sense And, he continued, why is Callis Shipley trying to protect Webster Spears By all the laws of reason That Body of Yours By JAMES W BARTON, M D i n i II, m that should be his thumburluL uu the revolver Peter was equally puzzled Did the fact that this print on the revolver re mained unidentified absolve all those, whose fingerprints did not match it from suspicion How about Callis Shipley Reluctantly, he was forced to admit that Kilday had ample grounds for his mistrust of her But if both Rylle Carmody and Webster Spears were cleared of suspicion, what was the girl trying to conceal And If that print on the gun was a clue as it certainly seemed to be who else should they suspect What other fingerprints could they match against It The woman In blue Who was she How could they obtain a speci men of her fingerprints Daniel Bullls was the only person who could Identify her and it seemed certain that they could expect little help from him along that line Was there anyone else Fletcher, Franklins servant That was absurd He hadnt been near the church There was Mllo Dunbar, too He had been there, but he had been the dead mans partner What motive could be manufactured from that Besides, there was no evi dence that he had been In the sacristy at any time, other than the doubtful testimony of Nick Royce that he had been unable to find the man In the church, a short time before the wed ding As Kilday had pointed out, this was not important evidence, inasmuch as It would have been almost surprising if Royce had been able to pick him out of all that throng which had crowded the church All these and many other doubts assailed the novelist He could not shake his skepticism concerning finger prints, either If there were none on the knife with which the crime had been committed, why should they have expected the murderer to have left any elsewhere If that were true, how ac count for the thumbprint on the gun He was Irritated by the manner In which his reasoning led him In circles There seemed to be no end and no be ginning Nowhere could he find a tangible fact to which he might cling or from which he might argue He almost wished that he might share Kildays confidence in that thumbprint The door behind them was flung open by an excited subordinate Weve found it Sergeant I the man exclaimed We have discovered who registered that revolver when It was purchased Kilday made no attempt to conceal his excitement Who was it man Dont stand there like an idiot he urged Impatiently It belonged to Jim Franklin himself declared the man The registration shows that he bought it two years ago TO BE CONTINUED Treating the Patient, Not the Ailment HpHB physician who has bad to start practice with less hospital training than he felt he needed often regrets this, and feels that be would be doing much better work, bad he been able to stay even a few months longer about the hospital Now no one would question the value of hospital training with all the available laboratories Xray and physiotherapy departments, but there may be the danger that while various tests are being made, valuable time is being lofct Not that this occurs very often, but it does occur sometimes However the real danger from too much hospital experience Is that the disease or the suspected disease is always In the physicians mind, and the patient himself is in the background Many of the symptoms of which the patient complains may not really exist except in his mind Dr Walter C Alvarez, Rochester Minn, tells us that patients who complain of physical ailments are often really mental patients These patients do not talk about their mental symp toms, but discover physical ailments in stomach, liver, kidneys, lungs, heart or other organs Their description of the symptoms of any one of these ailments may be Just enough like the genuine symptoms that the physician naturally makes various tests to see if be has the right diagnosis The thought Is thajt If, as Dr a F Martin Montreal, suggests, every patient coming In to see his doctor is considered a mental patient much less time would be lost in finding out the patients real ailment than If elaborate laboratory and other tests are first made For Instance what one eats is less Important than how It is eaten One should never eat when tired Doctor Alvarez suggests to physicians that if a patient does not Im prove, to do no more laboratory work but talk to him and get a real history of his case The thought for the patient Is that when he goes to his doctor be should tell him everything about bis home and business life and about his habits, instead of just about these queer symptoms which may or may not really exist Dentists to Be Medical Specialists T HE fact that most ailments come by way of the mouth and nose Is of course known to everybody But that the teeth, because of the loss of them, because of their Irregularity preventing a real chewing surface, and the infection in their roots, cause many and grave ailments, Is not generally known However both the dental and medical professions know this, and practically all disagreements as to the right thing to do In any case are now at an end as the dentist and doctor think only of the patients welfare The trouble has been that physician have not known as much about teeth and their defects as they should have known, and dentists have not known the whole history ot the case, when that case has come in for dental treat ment Some Idea of bow dentists and physicians are now getting together may be gathered from the statement of Dr M G Winternitz, dean of the Tale university school of medicine It is absolutely necessary for human well being that medicine should foster the training of specialists who will all be on an equal footing and who will have regard for the patient as a physical mental, and social organ ismand It must not be forgotten that the teeth are a part of the physical organism, your body Dentistry must have the same relation as any other specialty to medicine as a whole That is, be on the same standing as the nose and throat specialist the eye specialist the heart or other special ist At Tale university this view Is being carried into effect by bringing Into the school of medicine a few of the best available graduates of schools of dentistry and giving them material assistance to take the degree of doctor of medicine while continuing to prac tice dentistry It is likely to be a number of years before dentists, by taking extra studies at the medical college and clinics at the hospitals, will became really spe cialists in one branch of medicine, that Is the mouth However the big thing Is that the patient who heretofore wanted to follow bis dentists advice because be had confidence in him, and likewise his physicians advice for the same reason, will hereafter get the best advice of both because there will be but the one profession, and dentists will be specialists In the profession of medicine CooyrtititWNB Service All Bears Net Videos All bears are not vicious The American black bear Is no more dangerous to a hunter than a hog of las same size would be Te Be am Embalmsr The course of study in one of the large embalming schools is as follows Organic chemistry, physiology, an atomy, chemistry, morbid anatomy, pathology, bacteriology, hygiene, disinfection, sanitation, modern preser vation of the human dead, medical Jurisprudence, signs and tests of death, and bandaging Why Hospitals Use a Uguid Laxative Hospitals and doctors have alway used liquid laxatives And the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form Do you know the reasons The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need It forms no habit you need not take a double dose a day or two later Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys The right dose of a liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is no discomfort at the time, or after The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good A properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin brings safe relief from constipation It gently helps the average persons bowels back to regularity Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggist keep ready for use It makes an ideal family laxative effective for all ages, and may be given the youngest child Member N R A VUHLU 7 ONCE AGAIN the World Gathers in CHICAGO andparticular people are already making reservations at HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS rroo BATHS TOJCAMDftttl YOUftCAR BOO HOTEL SHERMAN Friendship Hallmark Adversity is the touchstone of friendship Tired Nervous Wife Wins Back Pep I TIER raw nerves were toothed She banished that dead tired feel big Won new youthful colorrestful nights, active daysall be cause she rid ber system of bowel ctogpng wastes that were sapping ber vitality, tut Tab lets Nature Remedythe mild, safe, aO vegetable laxativeworked the transformation Try it for constipation, biliousness, bead aches, dizzy spells, colds See how re freshed you feeL At all druggists I 25 cent PILES relief from Piksf Lack of m lower bowel rswn Puss Dont ose messy ecatments or undergo costly opsistiuns Try thi tested method of retief by simply bloat our pills MOBOT refunded if your suffering U not relieved PRICE 1 If your druggist dees not stock them writs te HamawUla ColncqierTsdndO COT ME OUl I and mall mewitn 10c coin or stamps and yonr I name and address to MWO AMES, ree I Seo N MICMCM Avee,CMeece I wUTbrln I yon a generous sample of Lorar face Pow 5 der and Loratone, tbe marvelous eUnunnu S NEW TMAnsnrr QWCKLY BUBTVU ATHLETES FOOT KXNGWOBM, EXTOPKLAS, ITCH acABnta scums, mves AND OTBIBflBVSSB 8B3M AMITHOL SALVE 50c at your Dragsters or sent postpaid by HAIR BALSAM alPadeJttnfc eemieewPkerHairBJarajlikWt5 keir toft and gpffy 60 eeata fcrmafloritdrw ftQttnV HinttQKCagHBealntf WaVk TMt 1 thfrnWl llTX PIMPLES HEALED Skia made cJcr,Mixoth, finer, the easy Heaiool way For free temple of Resmol 7 Ti Tr f 3 v J, J X 1W Pinckacy Dkpatch Weekday, May 2,1834 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SAtE CHANCERY SALU IN PUR9U ANCE and by vka cl a degr o of the Circuit Court of the County f Livingston, State of Michigan, in Cjiancery, mad and entered on the 10th day of Marten A D, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending, wherein MARY L LACEY is piain tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RADCL1FFE is defendant, Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the West front entrance to the Livingston County Building ,in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being the buiding in which the Circuit Court for the Cou nty of Lfttingston is held, on Thursdaythe 24th dayof May, A D 1934, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time on said day, the following described property, viz All that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being in the Township of Brighton, County of Living ston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit Lots No 117 and No 118 of Grand Rivjrfr Lakes Colony No 1, aj subdivision ,of part of the Southeast quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, Range 6 East, according to the plut thereof as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County in Liber 1 on page 53 Dated at Howell, Michigan on this 3rd day of April A D 1934 Glenn C Yrlland Circuit Court Commissioner, Uing ston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scroggi Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank Bldg Detroit, MicigSTn Tel Cadillac 0337 O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hH at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 7th day of April, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the estate of a FREE PICTURES EVERY SAT NIGHT THE TELEPHONE RATE CAM Objecting to further expenditar of huge sums for useless inventories and appraisals of telephone propertioft the Michigan Bell Telephone Company late Thursday filed a petition with the Public Utilities Commission for a hearing as to the necessity for further audit of its books and properties STARTS MAY 5 Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce FEATURE FILM STARTS AT 830 P M COMEDY REEL ON THE PUBLIC SQO MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more Lan thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 19, 1930, in r Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 90 The Commission has asked the Cqpa91 on which mortgage there is claimjpany for 5,000 toward the expense ed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and insurance the sum of 57320 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or institut ed to recover the debt secured1 by said mortgage or any part thereof and said mortgagee having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in payment of inter est, taxes anl insurance I Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute in sueh fcaseTnade and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, said mortgage will be foreclosed1 by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Living ston County,Michigan,that being the place where the circuit court for the County ,of Livingston is held of the premises described in said mortgage, or somuch thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with G a machine shop Born to Jay lludley aid wife, May 2, a daughter I Bom to Olin Marshall and wife last kwek, a daughter During the storm last Tuesday the bridge pver the creek at SchoolLot Lake wiu washed away nig deck Because it wastoo hot to sit down NLlGHBv vNt NEWS I AGO ANTON HERK, Deceased It appearing to the court that tht time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against 6aid deceased by and before said court IT IT ORDERED, That creditors of said dceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 13th i day of August A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed forhmoe the examination adjustment of all claims and demands against sail deceased, 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 NOTES OF 50 YEARS Dispatch of May 1, 1SS4 j Mr Roberts of Chubbs Corners cut, his hand badly while chopping brush Tuesday Brighton will have five saloons this year to handle the encampment harvest Grace Canpbcll of iVckney is a mom bet1 OJ hegraduating classrrtr MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made terms and conditions of a mortgage made by John I R and MatUe A Robinson, his ihe Livingston County Road Loml Chabner D Fay, dated the ni jth day of May AD,1920,and I ed in the office of the Regis Deeds for the County of Liv, and Slate oi Micnigan, on tlv uay ut August, AD iirJO, in will move into their new 27,000 garage about JJay 1 Besides housing tlie equipment of the board it also provides three offices and a directors board room Harold Crandall has sold the Frank Barton farm west of Pinckney to Herman Hamel of Detroit The McPherson Oil Co has bought the Detroit Creamery plant at Howell and will use it as a warehouse ,, , T 1l0 QJ ,, tu day oi May, AD 1122 ana rec Petitions for the nomination ofc, ,, , , Rerirter liii of Mortgages on page oo said mortgage was assigned Uhalmer D Fray to Mabel L by an assignment dated the save Ann Arbor High School John Haze, 02, died at the home of of his son, Dr C W Haze, April 2, He wts born in Canada but came Uere and scnl in the American Army during the War of 1S12 For ihe pat 20 year, he hi, iicr j in Lurn n The funeral will be held at tlu Haze home this afternoon Alex GrosbecJc forgovernor appeared in this county have led m the olfict of the Regufter ot County of Livingston io taking the William Yancey has moved hi ber shop to the basement of the itor house V 1 Van Winkle township census Peny Blunt hs movc1 his hhoc shop from the Richards building to Ids own building eppoile Charles Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper rivlliptoV, rejiilai printed and circulated in said county Cihvll ro,A11 h Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ctlestia Parshall, Register of Probate Rfv John Crowe, former pastor of St Marys Church here, is ill with heart trouble at Mercywood Hospital, Ann Arbor Holly will have two independent baj ball teams in the field this year , Each will play at Holly every other with burial at Farmj Sunday Howell is also to follow this J same plan 71 per cent of the taxes octed in Livingston County Handy and Howell each paid 2 per crnt while Hamburg was lowest witht 45 per cent I The Ann Arbor Tribune statei that all unfinished CWA project in the county will be completed as oon as approval is given by the State Thcc ington Mrs Sarah Abbott, , died at her home in Marion, April 24 There will be a May party at the hmoe of James Had this afternoon barMo n DiiKls for the and State of Michigan in Liber IV of Mortgages on pageMr and which said mortgage was assigned by Mabel L Beebe to The First Stat and Savings Bank, of Holly, Michigan, Michigan banking corporation, assignment dated the fourteenth, of May, AD 1926 and record j the office of the Register of U for the County of Livingston and v for 533 I State of Mkkiff10 aml Stataof Mich igan on the fifteenth day of May, A D 1920, in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 155, on which moitgage there is claimed to be due at the date of the notice, for principal and interest, jibe sum of Thr e Thousand Nine Hundred seventythro and M 100 rneys business r Mortgagee Address, Howell Michigan of bringing the audit and appraisal of the telephone properties up to date in connection with the new rate action, hearings in which were adjouxheT Thursday until April 27 The petition shows that since 1920 the Company has expended, at the instance of the Commission, approximately 2,000 000 for three appraisals The final,, appraisal, mitcle in 1931, 1132 and 1933, cost 1,154,000, and, it is contended, has not even been made a miier of reon I or otherwise niaie available With all this expense ani interference with the normal functioning of the telephone service organ ization, the petition says, no substantial practical use has been made by the conynission of anything so developed The Company contends that nowr the Commission has a new group of engineer which does not approve the appraisal recently completed by another group of Commission engineers at a cost of mora than a million dollars, and the Commission proposes to spend morv money to check and bring the appraisal up to date The cornause H ha been J H ruing and , and indicates of these de, at a mpany con Commision eessity for xpen diturej, up of ene work It tinuing de for meeting tigations is, priving the in other phone rates point or f atrvico, proportionately at another, the TfirMpm Bell Company unleiide 1,toitsanswer tk 4 O HOW MUCH SHOULD CHILDREN GIVE THE OLD FOLKS Thursday to the latest Kite action brought by tlv CommiitioD The Conimiin seek redaction in rural rat an I a flat rate to replace fhe ntial service is the charge the hand or something to parental support MARION J Dollar S373srj iUvi ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 1 J Dispatch of May G, 1909 Rsv Fr Commerford will deliver his lectur3 Jerusalem at the Fowlerville opera house Tuesday evening Kterbert Gillette has resigned his position as ca ,Vr in the indney Exchange Bark aid will pro to Hcwell where he has acquired an interest n the Parshall mill Married at St Marys Church Tuesday morning by Rev Commer ford, Agnes Carr to Thomas Norton of Howell Eight members of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M attended a big Masonic meeting at Stockbridge Monday night Orville Tupper and frmily have moved from Ann Arbor to the Mark Wilson house on Unadila St Perry Blunt 70, died at hn home here April 30 The funeral was at the M E Church Sunday, Rev Littl john officiating Hinehcy upie 1 by soon a i I J vti d i warrantr sons who litigation lnve agn township them the special e to decide butld r xh iliir i is r nv v I i wi paid th a I law eed to tie tiiid it v ill Citliirv dled i i te pii 111 i n J 1 V 1 if ti township vi money lection vi on this O Toncray, o helltown last Thui Dr J building ter mill va sday rny and a iOiler tliey have p 11 iiav to b viUV of tlie rebbed of Aambelkv kating rink be Co 1 r tl orei 4 I 3 a i , therepay ont c C it aU alld mvp100 ar Dex li WHAT ARE YOUR IMPRESSIONS bans Th foloving vcrsfs are by Howard Reed who aspires to poet laureat of the Dipatrh We ont know about the meter of it but are publnhin it so we can g t your impreion Tv,a midnight on th ocean, Not a street oar was in siiriit The captain hailed a taxi cab, It rained P11 day that night Twas a summers lay in wintr The rain was snowing fa1 A barefoot boy with sho on Stood sitting on the gra, While the s toii rang th lishig, Lard was rendered by the chHr, include a large addition to tlv Man Chester school which was halted three And no suit of proceedings at law weeks ago G1 ln equity having been instituted to r,cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now GREGORY I therefore, by virtue of the pow r of J tali contajmd in eaid mortgage, arid pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and providi d, notice is hereby given that on Saturday,the twentyfourth day of July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Mil1 111 Standard Tim, said mortgage will bj forecloed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Southerly or Grand River Ave front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that bring th place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises1 described in said mortgage ,or so much thereof a may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with interest thereon at six per crnt i C oo per annum from dit, hereof and all legal costs charge and expenses, including the attorney fe s allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assignees, necessary to protect the interest in the premises Which and Mrs L S Slaybaiyn arc 1 pvmeg the week in Iekin Ill Suedey dinner guests of Mr and 11 LMcCletr were Mr, id Mrs , I Murphy and family of Hunker H II i Cleee and Mae Duniap of i Wliitmorc Lake Iat irogan of Ionia sp nt lat J week with his grandparents Mr and JMis II A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Arthur Placeway iind family of Detroit spent Sunday with his parrnts, Mr and Mis Roy Placevey Mt Maria Rosenburg of My nth e rtaying with her daughter, M By von TJocjyel, or 1 family Ronald and Ifla Mjy of Minith Tjiuda with n Jov vivorl Mr and Mrs Wanen Gushing of Whitmore Lake and Mr and Mi Milton Fox and family of Jackson p nt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange The West Marion Ladies Aid me 1Thuday, May iOLh a, the Aifreri Pfau Lome for suppc 11yun iivited Mr John Kedinger Si, Mis, Fiiink Schmidt, Mrs David Yrlland and Arthur Pfau pcnt Sunday at ihe Albin Pfau home piano at the The L A S will hold dinner atthe ha Thurday, May 3rd Mn Wilmer Cronian, Mr Ruth Bollinger, Mrs irn Pjeck andMis Harry James are hostesses Mies Maida McClear spent the weekj sai pPemiscs are descibed as follows end in Whitmore Lake as the guesti All those certain pieces or parcels ofLucille Dunlap 0f and situated in the village of Ty MrsVictor Bourgonnais and daugh ronc in the County of Livington and tf, Margaret, of Detroit spent Sun state of Michigan and described as dy with the fcrmns itor,Mrs Guyj follows, tow,it The South part of the We enjoy th new church very much Anthony Redinger of Detroit vi itcd his mother Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs, Mike Paton have moved into Detroit wlv re Mr Paton has work Mrs Lemuel Hdican entertains hei L A S for supper thi Thursday, May i We were Jill glad to see Webb so much improved from hu re j pensating increases cent illness that he attended rhurch on other items Sunday Church services at West Marion hurch Sunday ,May fi S S at 103 Preaching at 11 30 Uev SwndHng, pastor You are invited Grant Ward and Stanton Line who are working in Detroit spent that such reductions would result in safffcient adied busiiK s to more than offset tin losses that wouldbe created It was shown that the Companys rate structure i o desigmd a to enoura,e the nuiximum airiOunt of busines, economically possible, and is the nult of stu ii s made over many years Ioiril rates iire so far below the cot of fumihirg service that the small towns object to carrying th MITIC for the farmers Losses in the small town wre occasioned largely by the os s m the faim line service Likewi, telephone users in tle larger ciiie, object to carrying the serice for tlv small towns, althouj seiTice in the rural districts ail eiiall towns is essential to the ovei telphonr servic of the state It a was developed that the greatest losses of tel phons in the rural districts have ben among those paying the lowest rates The reU chargf d for the hand telephone, it was explained, is considered in designing the entire rate structure It wa claimed that any earnings from week, such rates help make up the already 1 inad juate total revenue of the CornEdwin jpany, and if they are reduced, oom eb Miss Jennie Haz of Pinckney and As the organ peeled banana, Joseph Fletcher wer married at Someone set the church on fre Bradentown, Flo ila April 22 The boy tool on the burning deckr Arthur Flintoff of Pcttysville has Whence all but he had fled nurchajed the three Sykes factory Tlv flames that lit the battles wreck buldmgson Main St of Richard Shone round him oer the dead Clinton and i converting thn into Why did the boy stand on tha burn ing iv uhn, Northeast Fractional Quarter of Sec MrsWayne Carr of Detroit is vis tjon of Township 4 North of Range itingher parent Mr and Mrs E A f, Kast, Michigan should be made The Company further contended that all these mattersane included in the rate case already before the Commission Othe week end wdth their foiks here Kuhn The Mioses Blanche llizabeth Lach and spent Sunday afternoon in Lansing with Mrs Charlotte Howcictt Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck attended a banquet in Jackson Thursday even i Dated April 21, 1934 Howlctt and FjRST STATE SAVINGS BANK, Dan Hewlett 1 Michigan banking corporation, of Holly, Michigan by D B Lyons, Conservator AKincc C E Miner,,Attorney for Assignee, 9Mfeti Addrtsfl Holly, Michigan, DONT SLEEP ON Lf FT SIDEAFFECTS HEART If stomach GAS prevents sleeping on right side try Allerika One dose brings out poisons ami relieves gx pressing on heart ao you slecjp sound ly all night At Leading Drugj gists t SALES TAX BRIEFS The Central State TeaAws College at Mt Pleasant is being proi for by monies collected by the tax sales The State Police Broadcasting1 Stations upkeep is, dependent upon funds collected by the sales tax 7 Tdie welfare and protection of wc ers that are being provided by Department of Labor and Indt are ftggident, i great part, vpoa vendes of the satei tax I C,ALBERT FR0S1 Jukka tllks Pitat Tw Mirjtan Sftc Normal Colloge maintains its low tutitfotfaea M its high scholastic standing of funds providod oy toSm N C yS wis r Dsaattck Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Luringston County Mr Ada Van Syckel andMriHeS h,uTop 0 the Hills PI after spending the winter with her brotherinlaw and aiter, Mr and Mrs Homy l Qoftl at Bob White HtmuurmfmiiiiHiiHiiii Wd, Thur, Fri, May 2 3, 4 GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS with Rudy Vallee, Alice Faye, Jinunie Durante Comedy When Do We Eaf Fable News Saturday, April 5 H G WELLS in THE INVISIBLE MAN Its Spooky and Plenty of Comedy Kazan the dog in Jaws of Justice Cartoon I Sunday, Monday, May 6 7 ON THE SCREEN ROSEMARY AMES AND JOHN BOLES in I BELIEVE IN YOU Mickey McGuire in Mickeys Rescue Walt Disneys Lullaby Land Musical Hisoner CHAS COLLINS HIS HOLLYWOOD KIDDIES 10 CLEVER CHILDREN 10 Singing Dancing Acrobatic and Tap Dancing Mat Sat 2 P M, Con, No Advance in Price Grubaugh of Wiiliamston were here in the neighborhood last Friday Dr and Mrs Braiey or Highland were Sunday guests of his parents, J J2 MU BJTJ and family and also called on Mr Mr out to church today for the first time in four weeks The Plainfield young people are requested to meet with Marion Kinsey for practice Friday night for Sunday Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge and called on Mr and Mrs William Wright at Millville Next Sunday, May 6, Mr Marks Sec of C E Con of Michigan will talk at Plainfield church at 230 Every body invited r Tuesday, May 8 30 International Search for Betty Contest Winners SEARCH FOR BETTY Buster Crabbe Ida Lupino James Gleason Comedy Wolfe Dog No Wed, Thur Fri, May 9, 10, It JOE E BROWN in SON OF A SAILOR Zane Greys LAST ROUNDUPRandolph Scott Sponsored byHowel Boy Scout Troop 2 Buy Your Ticket Now ComingSlim Summcrville and Zasu Pitts in Lovebirds Katherine Hepburn in Spitfire i LAKELAND NEWS Conrways father, Peter Coniway at Pinckney t Mr and Mrs WOliajn Keddle had as Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Gilberts mother, Mrs Sarah Lee and brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs George Scrace of Milord The dancing party given by Hamburg lodge, No 438,1 0 O P Satur day evening was very well attended, 96 tickets being sold Music was furnished by Bailees orchestra Another dance will be given Saturday evening, May 5 DS FOR SPRING PLANTING Flower aGarden COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS is April 30, 1934 Council convened with the following members present Pres Swarthout, Trustees Read, Murphy, Lavey and Reason Absent Van Blaricum and jlfeyer jj Minutes of last meeting read and approved isaaiiiiitiiHiuiiiMiiiiHiiumMhinHihiiHitwiiiiiimitmfm Alger Lee entertained at a party Friday evening The time was spent in play cards with prizes going to Francis VanderwalLJanis Carr, Marfgaret Curlett, Arthur Eikhbff, Robert J Dilloway and Emmett Clark Places were laid for 14 it the table Mr and Mrs Roy T rbett and J Bute presented dren, Jack and Madeline, of Detioitl Thna Read Sons, Tile S5 called on friends here Sunday j James Shirey, Repairs 400 Ray Downing and daughterHelen, Motion by Lavey supportel by of Toledo spent Sunday with Mr and ,J Mrs C H Downing and Lewis Stierle Mr and Mr3 J FMahler were called to Toledo Tuesday by the death of Mrs Mahler,s soninlaw, Charles Emerson, who died Thursday Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais nd daughter of Detroit were week 4d guests of hhs father, T L Bourboonais , Miss Viola Pettys entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and son, Calvin Mr and Mrs Robert Jack attended a wedding in Toledo Saturday A large crowd attended the opening of Eulers dance hall Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entertained at dinner Monday for Mr and Mrs S H arr of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney, Mr and place in honor of MrsLees birthday Ferry Rices r V Murphy to pay bills Motion carried Motion by, Reason supported by Head to borrow 85000 for one year, interest rate 6 olo Motion carried, Motion by Lavey supported by Read that a tax of eight 8 mills be levied for 1934 Motion carried The appointment of Fred Slayton to the office of Village Assessor was c6nf irmed by the Village Council Council adjourned Nellie Gardner A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM, BOTH IN BULK AND PACKAGE I Teeple Hardware niiiyiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiniiiiitiuiiiiiiiitnifiniiiHiimmaNmaavMto The Pinckney Dispitch 125 per yi HE I HAMBURG If your transmission and differential need grease, of course there is an additional charge lav each shot of grease used If there is need of s smore grease at these two points, you pay nothing adttttional for the satisfaction of finding out that fact The Hamburg Tigers played their first ball game of the season at South Lyons Sunday aftrnoon defeating the South Lyon team 10 to 2 The battery for Sooth Lyons was Searles and tt and Wood and Radtke for Hamburg Todt and Earl Johnson each made a three base hit Wood struck out fifteen men The lineup of the Tigers this year is as follows j Charles Bennett, manager Bennie Wood, p Edward Radtke, c Earl Baker, lb Roy Bernstrong, 2b Ellery Lear, 3b Don Todt, ci Ear Johnson,rf Clayton Johnson, If Ralph Winkelhaus, cf substitutes, Earl C Lear, Manly Bennett, Freeman Weber and Walter DeWolfe The Tigers will play South Lyon at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon It is expected the State President timiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiwiiiiiiH of thc King Daughters, Mrs T L i Lockwood of Jackson will be present at the meeting of the Lakeland Circle tr When your furnace fire goes out for the summit HOW WILL YOU GET Hot Water ayton tertaincd members of the bands at their house Friday night Lucilc Cooper is entertaining pink eye the of Kings Daughters to be hold at the home of Mrs Laurence RQuc d Tues afternoon, May 8 A largo attendance t is desired Mr and Mrs William H Keddle Harrison Hadlcy is very low at the Sunday dinner guests, Mrs, Ann Arbor hospital JlCeedles sister, Mrs Joseph Cebulski Mrs Mrs Wm McRobbie returned and her grandson, George Lundy and to her home after two wcLs in De Mrs Lundy, her granddaughter, Miss titt j Grace Lundy and Clarence Bruner of Mr Jas Caskey and family were Detroit, other guests in the afternoon dinner guests of Floyd Durkccs i were her cousins, Mr and Mr Wal Glenn Caskey entertained his Sunday evening Mi Oscar Bari3 and son of Dexter, Earl Gallup and family of Pinck ney, wero Monday dinner guests at Olin Marshalls Miss Velma Griffin is quite ill at her home here Geo Marshall Sr, visited Inez Hadlcy, Sunday Thc Pinckney Young People guests at thc Presbyterian church Sunday evening where they presented a cantata j ter WestfaK of Brighton Miss Minnie Parker who hao been visiting Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley has returned to her home at Ypsilanti , Hmry F Kice of We3t Hamburg was a Howell business visitor Sat Miss Grace Beebe spent the week j end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs J Herbert Beebe at Howell j Mr and Mrs E Clyde were were recent guests of Mr PLAINFIELD and Mrs Howard Valentin Sad fprnily of Lansing spent Sunday at Clarence Crannas Balp4 Teachout ond family were f Friday evening with Sunday dinner guests at Olii Marsh1 Fred Rose Mr Jack Donohucand fricndMis3 Cooper of Marshal were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C E Donohuca Mr and Mrs Van Mapes and little daughter and Mrs George Mapes of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Rev and Mrs H V Clark and Miss Geneva Clark of Goodland were guests last Monday night of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and called on the sick in the neighborhood Mr and Mrs A L, Dutton pent Mr andMrs Tv 1 I tHjj I Mr and Mrs M M Isham , enter 1W1 WCIC fr, sod Mrs Herschel Watts cnitained the Cleanert Ufft Monday WOlia Pilgrim Sunday, Dunning and Mrs Burgess of Saginaw, Mr Burgess being til Mr and Mrs Solon Gibson of Milford were guests of Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Thursday Mrs William Spoonser who has been spending a nujnber of weeks with Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley has returned to her home in Lynden Township, Washtenaw county EHery Lear and George Kerr of the General Motors Company, Pontiac spent the week end at their homes here Mr and Mrs Charles Bamulus and two children of Detroit spent the week end with her parents Mr and JJtfrs Charles Wchner Mr and Mr3 Harry L DeWolfe and ehildrenof Ann Arbor were gueut of Mrs DewolfeV aurt, Mrs William H, Keedle and family Wednesday Mr and Mrs Bolt Sarvey of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs 1 1 Hot water k indispensable for a dozen daily tasks and with summer almost here, the furnace no longer supplies this needed convenience Are you obliged to heat water on the stove or run up and dpwn stairs to light a manuallypperated tank End this annoyance and waste of time install automatic electric hot water service in your home A new low rate is being offered lor water ifceating This is a flat annual fate lor year round service Yon cam enjoy automatic electric jbot water service fa as little as 234 a month Youmayoyorrent an electric water neater, whichever ymtt ciioose Rental rates are low, and DETROIT if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged t With an automatic electric heater, you arc assured an abundant and constant supply of water, steam ing hot, at a turn of the faucet Day and night, summer and winter, you have hot water mslantly when you need itfor bath and for shower, for shaving, for washing dishes, for the laundry, for housecleaning There is no waiting, no inconvenience And you do not need to depend on a furnace coil for hot water, which contrary to gen eral beliefis an expensive method of heating water, due to the coal burned in the process EDISON co m BtodfewaBhlMli li Weaaeay, May 2,1934 ii , HePmckney Dispatch I Entered at rhe FosUfflce Mt Pinckney, Mich jm Second Class Matter h Subscription 125 a ID Advance AU1 CURLETT CASH VALUES PKI SAT, MAY 4, 5 ROLLED OATS, 55 oz Pkg 15c QrtOCOLATES, lGARETTE Fresh, tb 10c Camels, Luckys or Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c O, All Flavors, 2 pkgs lie BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 18c MILK,, Red White, 3 cans 19c TEA, Red White, l2 lb 15c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c wSt iimminwuimHiiinttittniim mmmi s PUBU VER s Mr and Mrs M EDarrow were in Brighton Sunday Artrur Bullis sold a team of horses to A L Nesbut last week Willie Darrow and Willie Dillon were in Howell Saturday Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Jackson visitors Saturday j Born to Mr and Mrs Roland Singer of near Stockgrjdge April 20, an 8 lb son Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge were Mrs Mary Led widge, daughter, Gcrmaine, and Hu S bert Ledwidge and the Misses Justine COFFEE, Maxwell House, per lb 29c CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP,4 cake, 19c PUFFED WHEAT, 2 Pkgs 19c Mothers Day, May 12 SEND HER A BEAUTIFUL Greeting Card AND GIVE HER A BOX OF Delicious Gilberts Chocolates I KELLOG3, ALL BRAN, Large Pkg, 19c KRAFTS PKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb, pkg 19c SUGAR, i7 10 lbs 48c 5 OXYDOL, 2 large pkgs 39c MELLO, Water Softner, pkg 10c IVORY SOAP, Medium Size, bar 5c SALMON, PINK, per can 13c MIRACLE WHIP, qt 29c CRACKERS, Sodas, lb box 23c SOUPS, Campbells 3 cans 25c GOLD DUST, Large pkg 16c and Francis Ledwidge of Detroit, f The Misses Mary Jane AtLee Con stance and Evelyn Darrow and Margaret Curlett attended a recital at the Michigan Union Bldg in Ann Arbor Sunday in which Misti AtLee took part Mr and Mrs G A Sigler of Lan i sing spent over Sunday at their home j here Mrs Gene WinsLow, granddaughters aivi the Misses Hickman of Superior called on the Haze sisters Sunday, m Miss Olive Bullis underwent an operation for the removal of her appendix at the Pinckney Hospital Monday morning Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman had as Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Ashenbrenner, her daughter, Agnes, S J Ashenbrenncr and daughter Barbara, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, Mrs Emma Burgess and Miss Alice Hoff were in Howell last Wednesday, Dwight Wegener of Detroit spenr1 i I WILL HAVE BOTH RED AND WHITE Carnations By the Dozen or Single FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist i s INIIIHMWtllllltlllMtllllUUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIttlltlllllllllllnllllllllUllllllllltlllUKlUlU SOAP Big A 10 Bars 34c COCOA, 2 lbs SOAP CHIPS 51b Pkg 23c 27c p inthas the pur1 Kno All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax C H KNNEDY PHONE 23F3 WKDELIVEft the week eml with his Mr and Mr V S Wer J ONiel of NorthfieU chased and moved onti Burden farm west of town Gerald Reason has purchased the Rex Smith property on West Main Street Ambrose Kennedy and Ilexic Smith were in town Friday extending the glad hand to old friends Mr and Mr Louis Clinton and family and Mr and Mrs C J CI in ton, son, Geradand Mrs A H MuiK phy attended the funeral of Richard j Clinton Jr in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of 9 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 5 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit LOOK and READ We Now Can Let You Take Home a Case or Bottle of Good Beer 0 W T Dilloway PINCKNEY, MICH Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Th3 Detroit auto factories havf e4t production, six of the Pinckney boys who have been working thei havinc been laid off Miss Helen Firiler was hone from Monroe vd Ms Janet trrm Vji lhc week end Recent c a it thr hoive df Ms Mae White vei Mrs Lloyd Gilchrist, Mr and Mrs Will Ruttman, Rev H A Fcdewa, Frank Hoey and Will Proctor, all of Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mike Harncck were her sister, Mrs, Will McQuade an 1 SOILS, Milton and i Gregoiy of Detroit Mr and Mrs L LVvenaux and daughters ent tho vek end in Detroit Mrs M T Graves lur daughters, Helen and Joan were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs Frankie Lfland Fred Lake and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Herbert Schoenhals in Chelsea Mrs C L Sigler, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardmr were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel visited yVrVWtfWVWVWWdVWWWWHfcWWWWrWVW Reason Sons Cash Specials for Fri and Sat, May 4,5 I Announcement I wih to announce to the people of Pinckney and j vicinity that on Saturday, May 5 I WILL OPEN A FIRST CLASS Bakery and Reslraurant u, die Mawnic block on Main St formerly occupied by Reason and Sons I will make a full line of baked 8 bread, pies, cake, and all kinds of pastry 0er filled for banquets and parties RUTHGRIEGEL L EWiLson is spending tni week in Chicago Larry Stackable was home from Lansing the week end Robert Stackable spent the week end with Ypsilanti friends The Misses Dorothy and Mary Wilson were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs B C Daliu, their son, Gerald, wer m Ann Arbor Thar Louis and Pete Stackable Were hciie from Detioit the week rd Dean Reason was home from Chicago the week end Miss Rose Wrighr of Howe was a onwlay dinner guest cT Misa Peggy ftackable Mr and Mrs Jiert Vai llarkum a ended the 4uiiFal of her cousin, Luvinc Kinqui in Detroit Thursday Mr arid Mrs Geoige Grcret,their t daughter, Marian, and soil, George Michael, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs John Welch in Webster Mrs P W Curlett, the Mioses, cnrnff Laura and Allie Hoff were in Howei Iwill Dunbar and family m Sprng port Sunday ,,, Mr and Mrs C J Tccple ha 1 as Sunday guests, Mrs Mae Stork, Mr and Mrs George Green, of Howell Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Friday with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Ros Howard and daughtei, Mary Verncr, Miss Eva Melvin, Mr f,ind Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Mrs M D Francis at Brighton Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday guests, Mrs Charles Hoyer of Hancock, William McGce and wife of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Walter Mer cer and son, Charles William of Webberville, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Perry The following members of the an,1 Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters ofattended the County Convention at Brighton ast TuesdayMesdames Ross Read, Wayne AtLee, Harry Palmer, S, H Carr, B C Dallcr, Norman Reason, Fred Read, Herbert Palmer, the Misses Blanche Martin and Eloysc Berquist T9c LB Saturday Mrs Jesse Henry, Mr and Mrs L iJ Henry and daughter, Katharine, were Gregory visitors Sunday Mr and Mis William Loll and daughter, Phylis, of Detroit spent the week end here Sunday guests of R G Webb were Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughterFlorence of Flint, Mr and Mrs Roy Hicks and family of Lansing Freddy Wylie spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Mrs Mary Hayes and son, Henry, of Ypsilanti spent Sunday wth Mrs Eva Clark Mr and Mrs Ross Read attended the funeral of C L Schafer in How ell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs C G Stackable daughters wiere week end guests Ann Arbor relatives Sunday callers at the home of Mr ard Will Mercer were Mr and Mr Howard Thayler of Lansing, Miss Francis Dailey of Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter of Flint Mrs James Kfhe baT u Sunday guests, the Misses Rita, Eileen, Jan, Agnes and Katfcerlne Roche o Lansing, Miss Norine Crotty of HiweJ and Russell West of Mt Clement Miss Katherifle Roche remained for a wteki Yltii, MILK Nat Widc,clj5rc4ns 17c SALAD DRESSING JneCcodqt, 23c BISQU1CK, Gold Medal 40 oz pkg 33c CAMAY SOAP 4 bars, 19c P a SOAP, Giant Size, 4 bars 15c SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 5 lbs 25c MUSTARD, qt jar 15c GELATINE DESER1 fla 4 for I9c EGGS, Strictly Fresh, doz 15c All Prices n this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 Sales Tax o o Mysterv of Carolines Double Kidnaping Tied To a Tree Trunk affdtfft to Die A True Life Trag edy 1 The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AN EXAMINER jVVfVWVrVWWWftflrrfWrtVVAVWVWVAV IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllHIliitl1l t Let Me Tune Up your Motor Do You Want EASY STARTING QUICK ACCELERATION ADDED POWER AND SPEED Which Means ECONOMY AND COMPLETE DRIVING SATISFACTION Then bring your car to our garage and let us overhaul it The longer you let it go, the greater will be the cost of putting it in first class shape It 1 is not economy to drive a car which is not perform ing at its best All work is done by expert mechan s ics and is guaranteed Bring your car in and let us look it over Estimates free I Charles Clark mmiiimiiiiwimHiiMWimiimm HERE COMES Dispatch y, May 2,1334 BRIDE TRI COUNTY DHLA REPORT Herman Sejpnjdts 9 PB, Holstein take first place in the tri county dairy herd improvement association, with the unusal average of 1601 lb of milk l and 5328 lb of butterfat per cow for the month This herd was highest A Three Act Farce to Be Presented by the Senior Class of the Pincknev Hih Ibutterfat Flawing the J th of February in the State School at the Pinckney Community Hall on the Evening of 41A CAST OF CHARACTERS PHYLLIS, engaged to be married MARJORIE HENDEE MRS CURTIS, her mother LUELLA EIKHOFF DR CURTIS, bet father ARTHUR EIKHOFF MARY JANE ATLEE GERAJLD CLINTON JANIS MERRILL LADONIS SPEARS MADGE JACl LORAIN DROWN sHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHK EVELYN HENDEE TH LUCIUS 1WBThe present Summer ACT 1The living room of the Curtis home The present A summer morning ACT 2The same That evening ACT 3The same Fifteen minutes later ADMISSIONAdults 25c, Children 15c Reserve Seats on Sale at the Drug Store GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Other good records were made by Glennbrook farm, J B Livermore, Norman Topping and G T Hafley The class leaders and butterfat production record of the high cows in each class were as follows 2 year old class J B Livermore, Gr H 1243 lb milk and 447 lb fat Glennbrook farm purebred Jersey, 76y lb milk and 438 lb fat Norman Topping, grade Hoi stein, 1,426 lb milk and 413 lb fat j Herman Schmidt, purebred Holj stein, 1,355 lb milk and 406 lb fat Glennbrook farm, purebred Jersey, 654 lb milk and 346 lb fat 3 year old class Herman Schmidt, purebred Holstein, 1,767 lb milk and 18 lb fat Henman Schmidt, purebred Holj stein, 1,575 lb milk and 519 lb fat Clyde Titus, purebred Jersey, 747 lb milk and 488 lb fat J B Livermore, grade Holitein, 1,240 lb milk and 458 lb fat Norman Topping, purebred Holstein, 1,333 lb milk and 426 lb fat 4ear old class Herman Schmidt, purebred Holstein, 2,17 lb tnilk and 52 lb fat Herman Schmidt purebred Holstein, 1,565 1 milk and 641 lb fat Glennbrook farm, purebred Jersey 1,048 lb milk and 5524 lb fat Herman Schmidt, purebred Holstein, l,b07 lb milk and 520 lb fat A 5 years and over Glennbrook farm, purebred Jersey 1,382 lb milk and 621 lb fat j J B Livermore, grade Holstein, l,66j lb milk and 61 lb fat Herman Schmilt, purebred Holstein, 2,015 lb milk and 604 lb fat G T Hafley, grade Holstein, 1,665 lb milk and 56C lb fat gmg zZ,,I 1IZ ,,, rf in , iff i njLight for the Kitchen IIein G Toland v v I cd with a 100watt inside Right light will make your stay In th kitchen brighterand pliortct, say scientists who recommend an enclosing fflut globe with a 100watt insidcfrostcJ r lamp for the center fixturr, with adck tional lights provided at sink, range anJ cabinet N O matter whether rhc i her own cook and bottlewasher or not, every woman who manages a home knows tiiat some one must seiul several hours of very day in the kitchen When she knows that good lighting might cut those hours almost in half, she will iWtvcr be satisfied until she has adequate lighting in her own kitchen rL Light Speeds Work To prove to her the rclafirsu of light to work, science might tci her bout the laboratory experiment in which the lighting was doubled and , then doubled again, with the result that the rate of working increased 40o for slow workers, 28for fast workers So, if Minnie is very slow, good lighting may enable her to do in a couple of hours what she used Jk take a whole morning to do F Being eminently practical, science inn tefl pfa exactly what you must put ifttd your lighting, to pet so ilnucfi out ot it First comes a ccn4jtf tUturt placed close w the ceil ng, cquipoc fiosttd or a 15Uvatt daylight lamp hulli in an cixlosing globe ot Uiffus in glassl , j Science l,ih you buy your lamp bulbs with cvic, fur only thus can on be assured that they will be hones servants, giving you full value in lieht for current received And remember that bulb finish means something, too The blue daylight lamp bulbs provide a pure, clear finality of light, but they must be uecl consistently everywhere in the kitchen or else not at all They must also be used the next size larger than the clear or insidcfrost lmps recommended for the same In itself, a lamp bulb cannot provide, good light for any seeing task So, as the lamp shades arc important for lighting fixtures elsewhere in the house, the enclosing glass globe is important in the kitchen Through this, the light is sifted and softened so that our eyes can as similate and use it for seeing Keep Fixtures Clean Tcicncc advises us further that the unit snould be washed oiicii be cruse I dust is allowed to accumu at on it as well a on the ceiling, you iiuy lose as much as A0ro ot tv lilt for which you arc paying in tvo ways Your pocketbook is pa iig for current which goes into light that is absorbed by dirt, and never reaches your eyes Your poor cheated eyes arc paying too, v bh energy stolen from funds intended for useful work , j To speed the tasks of mixing, baking and washing up afterward, there should be additional light pro viilerl u sink, range and cabinet At each of these places, the unit close to the ceiling, carrying a 100watt hum bulb 150watt daylight in an enclosed globe is considered most desirable, because it is overhead and out of the way It this additional ceiling Tigl not practical, a wall bracket placed above the sink, about five feet from the floor, will prove a likely substi tutc The placing of this bracket five feet from the flooris somewhat lower than usual, but it will be found a source of neverending comfort It is annoying to have to look into a bright electric light all the time you arc cooking or washing, dishes Hence the wail bracket should be placed below or else wayi above eyelevel It should carry a Uwatt inside frost 100watt dayj light lamp bulb, with the light dij rectcd down onto the work in hand by nn eggshell or bellshaped shade iadc of glass, and as easily cleaned as a china cup Such lighting Is bound to oncsstay in the kitchen brij and thorter, lay scientists Mr and Mrs John Wegienka and baby of near Gregory were Suaday evening visitors at the Tandy and Brown homes MEMORIAL Marcus Thornton Graves, eldest sou of James Wesley and Sarah Jnnrj Graves, was bom at Stark, Illinois, Mrs Walter Milltr, Dorothy Jean, Robert Miller and Marie Noll were in I Ann Arbor Monday Mr Henry Tandy is assissting Mr on November 28, 186S t the atrp tvf IT , i u u , , iOUO u int ae OT Kirkland in caring ior his sheep for a lo joining tin Methodist Church iA few weoks Mr and Mrs John Ruttman entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr and Prineeville Iliinot, and grew to be a sturdy ivpectd young man, rece iving a high school education in the public schools, and holding office in several different associations His marriage to Miss Winifred Foster on November f, 1901, took place at Peoria, Illinois, where he was employed as a street car conductor He was affectionately kind in his famify life, and from this congenial, happy union, there are surviving five children, Mrs Helen Boncher, of San Mater California, Nyra of Jackson and Walter, Evelyn and Jean at home These with Mrs Graves ind a sifter and a brother, Ms Pocia Curfiiun and Mr Iyron Graves, both Yvn Hill,Oregon, and several cousins ind other relatives iis sudden passing meumonia About nineteen years ago, the lamy came from Kansas, where they had gone fromIllinois business of farming, and have since lived on the farm near Pinckney Mr Graves was a mernber of the Raiwa class of the Pinckney Comm unity Sunday School, and held membership in the order of Maccabees, ht Isl Mrs Eli Jcnson of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Swen Jen son and Patricia in honor of Mrs Anna Christians and Mrs Julia Jensens birthdays Mrs Earl Noll and family, Robert Miller and Mr Lowell of Wayne were Saturday and Sunday visitors at the Winkleman home Mrs Anna Christian has moved into her new home recently purchased from Alex Elliott CHUBBS CORNERS I J n spent Miis Hazel Smith of Hove in Illinois mourn J a ew davs last week with her parents us a victim of I Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Muss on of Mr Mr and Mrs Clayton were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs Mark Allison, to enter the I MrChm Kiirgsley is inDea ori J hc Modem Woodmen MC Lodge and the MasHe had held the office of director Kingsley f school district No 3 for 17 years ind that of Tieasurcr of the Modern Woodmen for 10 years, proving by hese offices of trust the esteem in which he was universally held Neighbors and friends knew him as a man of sterling worth and kindly ways, who quietly followed m the steps of the Master caring for her grandchildrenwho are ill with scarlet fever Mr and Mrs Herbert Parker and son, Lionel of Grosse Pointe spent Sunday at the Cecil Roberts home Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter, Susan Jean, and Glenn Kingsley spent Sunday with Chris AT THE pretext tim much la heard about dtsarvamatU To the world in general the word meana tho act of disarming, as by reducing the military ornaval torce ot nattone Aa tho years past, It in being learned that this taking away or leasening ot a material sense of power is not in itself capable1 of bringing peace Tet is not peace what the people of the whole world are seeking The realization of harmony can never he gained while the thoughts of men are filled with envy, hatred, and suspicion If fear could be eliminated from the thoughts of men, then the host f evil heUefs, expressed in malice, jealousy, and the like, would disappear Suppose the right way of thinking, with the consequent blotting out of thoughts of hate, should spread until for the whole human family all sense of hatred had been destroyed What a change would have come over the world Indeed, to disarm men of the evil mode of thinking would bring about the peaceful attitude of nations towards one another which people so much desire As nations are aggregations of people, each individual in the nations must disarm his own thought of fear and hatred This true disarmament is not material, but spiritual, It we really desire to have no need for arms, w must begin with ourselves and control our own thoughts Those who have learned through the teachings of Christian Science that man is the reflection of divine Love, God, the creator of all that is real, must live consistently with this teaching They must refuse to think or express thoughts which include hatred What will be the result The love expressed in their thinking will be felt by all with whom they associate For those who have the correct understanding of Truth, now, uot to morrow or next week, is the time for them to begin by right thinking to a solid basis for its hope, until it flnds rest in God, But what of the future, to which many may be looking with apprehension Mrs Eddy, who foresaw Truths destruction of error, and the disturbance incident thereto, in con ditions such as are now testing the courage, of mankind, had so clear a vision of the verities of being that ahe could write in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 66 Trials are proofs of Gods care Each successive stage of experience unfolds new views of divine goodness and love So the forward look should not be a fearful peering into imaginary darkness, but an upward look of joyous anticipation Travelers cheer fully brave rough roads and hard climbing in order to win a vantage point from which to behold a beautiful view and pilgrims on the ascending road of experience will find themselves more than compensated for any seeming hardship by the love Unesa of spiiliual Vlewtrrcoftstautlybeiug revealed to their clearer gaie Thid is true in its most practical sense, as many grateful hearts caft testify Some who in recent years have encountered hardships previously undreamed of declare with sincere gratitude that in every situation, no matter how difficult, there has corns to their awakened thought a fresh and sweet realization, a new view of the divine care which is far more tender than that which we associate with the protection of earthly par ents This has resulted from the better understanding of the nature of God brought to them by Christian Science The Apostle Paul had planned a missionary journey to Rome, but It was a roundabout way that took him there, and he reached Telainou city as a prisoner BTTT in the Ions way traveled toward the place tf hl desire, how many wonderful views hf had of God s infinite love and power That nlKht in the Philippian MdsOn, when he and Silas, their fcetn tht stocks, sang praises and the doort were opened, and every ones band were loosed The rescue from ship wreck and the protection from th bite of the viper at Meltta Pau must indeed have rejoiced as he re viewed these experiences in the quiet of the prison So, today, those walking in tht clear light of Christian Science will not regret the overturning of human plans, nor hesitate on the brink ot unfamiliar experiences for to them the future signifies further unfoldment of the knowledge of God, a better understanding of Him whore to know aright is Life eternal Science and Health, Pref p vil The Christian Scicnet Monitor, LOCAL AND GENERAL M Miss Derniece Isham and her cou sin, Anna Isham of Plainfield spent the wek end with the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Berkley fsham Mr and Mrs Carl HoUinger and Mr and Mrs Earl Watson and son twso Mr Watsons brother were call, ers in East Putnam Sunday afternoon Mr arvd Mrs, A V Pfriffer and family of Fern dale were Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family of Detroit called on Albert Dinkel Sunday Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs L McGlennon at Wolfe Lake Gloria Aymor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Andrew Crnpbell of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Rease and family of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Clark of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner r j guests of Mr and Mrs B G Lsham Mr and Mr Hubert M Otto and j family of Detioit were guests Sun day at the Isham home and in Hollyhock Bungalow Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Piza Gardner were Mr and Mrs, Eidward Bigelow and sno, Jack, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Otis Webb and son, Lynwood, and Willis Caulk j and wife of Howell Mrs Edward Sprout of Howel was a Monday visitor here Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Sunday Jackson spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs N Frye Saturday guests of Miss Henrietta Kelly were Mr and Mrs Paul Lampkin and children, Mrs Frank Prangx of Detroit Only Fourteen Qualify Only 250, or less than 20 per cent, were of the typo which merited detailed investigation The amount In volved was 9,525,000 After further study of these, the Federal Reserve Bank was forced to turn down, the applications of 236, finally offering credit In the sura of 1,417,000 to 14 prospective borrowers Of this amount, only S06,000 was actually loaned, more than onehalf of which was still outstanding many months later Two of the borrow ers went into receivership Since it was the special endeavor of the Federal Reserve Bank to make every possible loan under the emer gency provisions of the amendment, and since their best efforts resulted In the extension of so small a sum as to have no effect on the total volume of commercial loans, It is a reasonable as sumption that eligible borrower en titled to bank credit arc being provided for by the commercial banks, say the American Bankers Association Journal In commenting on this episode It is characteristic, as shown by studies of past business cycles, for changes in the volume of cotnBerciV bank credit to follow behind either contraction or expansion of business activity, says a financial writer in the New York Times This was manifest recently in Englands recent recovery where there was a lag between increased business and increutl con JBflJ lot BuyMomwpits Markers From Manufacturer to Constufi and Save agents comrnfoao of 20 percent GEO W BARTON HiUord, Mkh Fire SIM Reprcaentui the Detroit Ffo as Marine Insqrnot Co, C WHW Pinckney, Mv PERCY ELL AUCTIONEER 0 arm Sales a St Phone, Pinckney 19FU Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also kave city property Iincknejr, Mick General Insurance A, R Marpby Phone No t JMI WF3 Pinckney, Michigan PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING UVE STOCK, FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to D Evory Week PINCKNEY, MICa Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For AH MnkT ff Rnliftq SYLVANIA TUBES ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirev i GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master PI maker Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AS Kinds We Handle Electric Pmsape, Septic Tanks and Water Preeeave Tanks C04 Washington Ho ell, Mkh Phone 610 Repair Work ol All Kinds rsHF C L S1CLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office or Firet State Savlags, Baak Howell, Mih SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Mon, April 23, Read vs Shehan Wed, April 25, Doody vs Singer Mon, April 30, Singer vs Shehan Wed, May 2, Read vs Doody Mon, May 7, Doody TS Shehan Wed, May D, Read vs Singer, Mon, May 14, Doody vs Read Wed, May IS, Singer vs Shehan Mon, May 21, Read vs Sh Wed, May 23, Doody va Mon, May 28, Shehan vaSsfW Thur, Miiy 31, Read vs Doody June 4, Doody vs Singer June 0, Shehan vs Read June 11, Read vs Doody June 13, Singer vs Shehan, June 18, Read vs Shehan June 20, Singer vs Doody June 25, Doody vs Shehan June 27, Read vs Singr PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAME May 6Dexter at Pinckney May 13 Brighton here May ,20 Fowlerville there May 27Howell at Pinckney May 30Pinckney at Dexter June 3Brighrtn there June 10 Folervillc here June 17JSoMh Lyon here, July 8 Soutn Lyon there Games are also pending with Howel le, Webberville, Hamburg, Chelsea, ad Ann Arbor IfotMfc Xi mm m x,mr ,2 V 4 The Pinckney Diaptteh, Wednekjr, April 25, 1934 Howe About Soldiers Destroying Our Nation John D Rockefeller t Ball ayaatavtWTKO Sarvfea i i i i m By MX ROWS W at HAVB m food many prof tonal sokttert who live ID eon dderabto magnificence and idleness la oar expensive forta cavalrymen do wots much timo to fancy riding not jaonjfeaw v Amy poata art the jaaJaJtaY tho aristocratic amo folo i wt pay an enormous soldier Hob Wt not male some sensible uso wf MJMItnr Why not distribute squads wtJbmM over the country and require Suit to fet exercise by chasing high aaewMn bank burglars, the radicals wjhomb peaceful and useful bustJaVatitutlons, and beat up peace Vm workmen T Why not a thousand camps Instead of s few dozen us ones like the Presidio, a place In San Francisco Why the fighting men we employ at inch terrific expense In maintaining reasonable order In a thousand dif ferent communities There Is a man named Oswald Spongier whose writing one hears a good deal about His book called The Decline of the West, is an attempt to prove that the United States is going to the devil, and that nothing can stop It Mr Spengler does not specially criticise us for throwing our eootetoves and beds away, and going back to eampflrea and brush piles, except that his statistics seem to show that while nations always destroy them serves with dissension and false prog, ress, our pace is rather more rapid than has been the rule in national destruction heretofore Civilisation, Mr Spengler declares, always destroys itself because people demand too much f It After a man gets one bath room, and is fairly comfortable In his home, he demands two or three it was lately charged against prominent citizen of Texas he had nineteen Now he has lost not only his nineteen bath tubs, but his house, and the fortune that supported it His neighbors who hnd but one bath room took after this aristocrat, and caught him They are all going to the creek for bathing now but they had an enjoyable fight Mr Spengler believes the special speed we have displayed In going to the devil is due more to our editors than to any other cause The Amer ican newspapers, he charges, have thrown away the brakes and pursue a wide open policy they drive as fast FEW GET AWAY FROM MEASLES Disease Just Now Prevalent Has No Favorites in everything as their readers drive their new automobiles, and wrecks wtll tnevttabty destroy us a little earlier than has been the rule in old er civilizations A few conservatives are begging for reasonable delay in traveling the road to destruction for at least as much moderation as the Greek and Romans displayed, but ours is a fast age, and pronably we shall continue to step on it a Considering the many bad things I have known other men to do, 1 conclude John D Rockefeller is an exceptionally good mnn His father was a runaway, and deserted a good wife and her little children, but John was a good boy, and took care not only of his mother and his younger brothers and sisters, but looked up bis father, and helped him, too When John had children of his own, he had family prayers, and tried to bring them up right The Rockefeller foundation, the greatest philanthropy in the history of the world Is still on Its feet, although possibly staggered a little by the recent depression At ninetythree old John Is still pursuing bis policy of saying Tittle, and doing much In moral conduct, finance, fairness, common sense, his average Is higher than that of any other man 1 know from reading the papers Of course ho has been rich a long time, but this la tho most excusable of faults, since every one is trying to be guilty end I predict that after he has been dead long enough for gossip to get around to the truth which 1k always does his monument will be a little higher than those of Gothe the poet, Hannibal, the general, or Plato, the philosopher After all, It Is the Butter and Egg Man who is in position to most Influ ence and better the world by making a high average in the practical things, wjking s bit of poetry, winning a fight, or tossing off a philosophical gesa, are small matters compared with the daily Butter and Egg struggle in gate John D Rockefeller has long been a aaster, snd made an exceptionally dga average from a boy of fourteen tt an old man of ninetythree, There is a bold, merciless thing called Right Opposed to it is a timid thing making explanations called Wrong e J have never known anyone not willing to go too far in publicity Presi dent, king, senator, matinee idol, bride, hero, fanner who has killed a wolf poor boy who has become a prominent business man, always consents to bo photographed beyond the point of modesty when tho newspapers take after them, A man cannot always be a gentleman there Is too much of the devil la him, but he csn always hope to be a tittle more gentlemanly tomorrow than he was yesterday, and profit by it j Practically every cse of measles develops s mild pneumonia For many centuries the disease was not differentiated from smallpox Nearly every individual In the civilized world has the disease, knowingly or not at some time It recurs in periodic waves, with peak for each community every two andahalf or three years It has been one of the most serious scourges of mankind, wiping out whole populations These are some of the curious facts pointed out by public health service doctors regarding the disease which has reached the highest peak ever recorded in the United States, with a record of nearly 31,000 simultaneous cases scattered all over the country It long has been known that the greatest danger from measles was the possibility of developing pneumonia But in a recent study of 900 cases by doctors at Bellevue hospital New York city, in which Xray pictures of the chests were taken, every one showed a mild inflammation of the lungs, called capillary bronchitis, which constitutes mild pneumonia The disease first was recognized, It was pointed out, by an Arab doc tor named Phases who lived in the Tenth century He described It as a mild form of smallpox Not until late in the Seventeenth century did the English physician Sudenham, finally distinguish measles from smallpox and scarlet fever During the American Civil war the disease broke out in a virulent form In both armies For the Confederates it constituted one of the major causes of death and was an important factor in depleting the man power of the South The Union soldiers had a low death rate It is believed that more of theru came from cities where, In common with urban population in general, they had developed a better immunity In 1875 a British warship carried measles to the Fiji islands Within four months 40000 out of a population of 150000 were dead A few years later It was accidentally intro duced into Greenland It almost wiped out the Eskimo population Ever siuce extreme precautions hare been taken against allowing an American or European fo land on the island The cyclic nature of the disease now is thoroughly recognized, according to public health service doc tors Those cycles do not embrace the country as a whole but vary with localities The measles curve still is rising, according to Assistant Surgeon Geu era R C Williams, in charge of the public health service statistics The peak may be any time between March 1 and May 1 There is no very specific treatment The microorganism causing the disease is unknown It develops its own immunity Practically every adult is safe from it Some of the public health service staff have resorted to the use of a serum made of their own blood as a preventive measure for their chil drenbut the wisdom of this must be decided in each case and Is up to the family physician The efficacy is by no means assured Before the days of Phases nothing Is known of the history of measles, but a good deal can be deduced At one time it must have almost wiped out the human race Only those survived who were especially resistant to Its ravages They acquired a still greater resistance In some way they passed on either the natural or the acquired resistance to their children Countless generations ago such a high resistance had been built up in the white race that a disease once deadlier than smallpox or bubonic plague came to be looked upon as a mild malady of children Nearly every one has measles between the ages of two and ten The older the child, generally speaking, the less danger A case In an Infant under six months Is practically unheard of Every one is given a six mouths Immunity by the blood of the mother If it were not for this protective measure a measles epi demic would probably he about as serious a blow as could fall upon a people There is a slight variation in virulence from peak to peak This time the disease is not very Tlrulcnt Practically ever part of the country is affected Usually the disease tends to be concentrated In certain localities during a particular peak Authority Shows Thmt Beds Preceded Chairs The bed is the ancestor of the chair Such is the couclusion of Dr Walter Hough, head curator or anthropology of the Smithsoulan Institution He bases his conclusions on a systematic study of primitive furniture and primitive human postures His study of the furniture of the most primitive houses shows that rest was the prime motive First appeared the rudiments of the bed I when man learned to interpose some buffer between his body and the hard, cold ground At first the bed was only a pile of furs, grass or leaves Then came the banquette, a raised pile of earth, upon which the family loungtMl and slept Aud the banquette was the forerunner of both beds ami benches in some parts of the world The chair made Its first appearance in the form of a throne, either as the seat of a king or a god From this it presumably descend, through various gradutlons to become a common article of fur niturePathfinder Maguxine Your ItHal dealer carries Ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds, Now only 5 cents a package Adv Eajoymaat Tk you enjoy politics Very much said Miss Cayenne Its interesting to observe leaders of fashion whether the fashions relate to clothes or opinions Two things I wanted and It was all so simple when I found out my trouble My physician said 1 had no organic disease, but I did have what is so commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of hemoglohin in the blood Tbe reasonableness of one of the SJ5S ads caused me to think that SSS tonic was lust what I needed for my ltdown feeling, pimply skin and low resistance 1 wanted more strength and a dear skin It didnt take SS very long to get my blood hack up to normaland as my strength and energy returned my skin cleared up If your condition suggests a took of this kind, try It Is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, nd also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hemoglobin of the blood SSS value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Sold by all OUA my drug stores in two convenient siscs the larger is J trouble more economic O The SSS Co Makiag Errors Count A hundred mistakes are an education If you learn something from each one Tfciak It Ovar No part of mind Is permanent This startles the happy, but it assists the sadEmily Dickinson Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At AH Drug Stores OLD AGE RX5UON INFORMATION Send timp JVDUB LEHMAN BuMdt Give Yrar Hair Aew Jicattty Anoint the scalp with fMsrtsmeat Then shampoo with suds of CwtlecuPal So op and warm water Rinae thoroughly This treatment will keep the scalp in a healthy cooditkw and the hair soil and tuatroua Ointment 29 and SOc Soap 25c im SOIES iSSSSSt WNUO 1034 LifV BlaaaUf It Is not iloins the thing we like to do, hut liking the thing we have to 1 do, that maks life blessed Goethe Fad Up Mrs, KuajrxWe were married twenty years nsro today Just fancy Knagg1 only wish It was I FQR BETTER GARDENS fTTDO VC iTrrTtit PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEEDS re NOW sj EVEN ON WASHDAY 4ULLJ CM AKXUTtLy QONC U 0ARUN6 TOWS WASH HAS JUST AOOT FINISHED Me tSlMPtV HAVtNT TWt STRENGTH TO OCT MNNett oou Mvt TO MANAGE ALOME 00 VOU MINO Of COURSE NOT MAR STAY RIGHT WHE6E yOU ARE Ill JUST mm oven TO MOTHERS, iwu HAVE A 000 HOT OtNNER RKAOY NIXT WASHDAY I OECLABt THEY ARE LOVELY SUDS1 BUT WHAT HAPPENS TO THE CLOTHES OOrIT THE COLORED THINGS FADE AND DOESNT IT WEAR OUT THE FABRIC NOT A BIT OF IT1 COTTON PRINTS COVAC OUT AS BRIGHT AS NEW, AND yOUll HND THE CLOTHES LAST EVER SO MUCH LONGER WASHED WITH OXyOOL YOU SERIOUSLY MEAN TO SAY I JUST LET THE, CLOTHES SOAK ff INUTtf NO ecu UNO OR WASHtOARD ftUtBING IT CANT BE TRUE I KNOW IT SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE BUT JUST VOU WAIT AND SEE XOU LI HAVE THE WHITEST SWEETEST WASH EVER AND VOU HANOS WIU BE AS SOFT AND SMOOTH AS A DEBUTANTE H N LOOK tXTwmtS EVEN BETTER THAN VOU SAID SEE THAT LINE THE OIRT SlMPLV MELTED AWAY WHITE THINGS AND COLORED THINGS BOTH CAME OUT BEAUTIFULLY ANO FEEL MY HANDS JUST AS SMOOTH IM NOT SuaPtlSED ANO WAIT TILL YOU IRON THE CLOTHES RINSE SO EASILY IN PMfc THAT VOU NEVEP HAVE A SOAP STREAK ANYWHERe s rfev fcWihTiitf AN ACTUAL EXPERIENCE FROM RBAL LIFE Wash Day Like Any Other Day Now Clothes are Whiter Brighter Last finger mThmmks ft Oxydolt mmsk 4y Ims arct acnaW Wy mar ktmthoU, mmd my aw mims to Awafccvy irftfea T HE amazing new discov ery of the world most famous soap experts, the makers ol forrthis new and improved GXYTJOL doea these things no other soap can do or hat ever done a Sects out dirt in IS amtnto Without boiling or backbreaking rubbing Hencecuts washing time 25 to 40 in tub or machine giving yon your afternoon free 2 Get dothes 4 to 5 shades WHITER, by the scientific whitenessrocasunng Tintometer test Whiter EVEN than other granulated soaps heretofore considered whitest washing can do in TWO washings 3 Yet, due to its mm and improved formula colors wont fade fabric wont wear out Even cotton prints and childrens dainty frocks are safe Yet despite its amaring cleaning power, it kmts hands soft, finger naib lustrous and uncracked Thidt 54sdb SmdsimAmy Wtttr OXYDOL is specially fitted to water conditions in each district where its sold The OXYDOL you get km already contains just the right amount of watersoftener to fit the water ym use You can see the results in the sods OXYDOL multiplies 500 TUBS m suds Makes rich 3inch suds in any water, hard or soft And OXYDOL is economical Many ordinary granulated or fbke soaps cost 8 to 30 more for the same amount of soap OXYDOL gives you in some cases a third more soap far the same money MUmTUsTcsL Get OXYDOL today from your grocer and make this twoway test 1 With a ruler, measure OXYDOL s thick suds and compare with the suds made by your usual soapnote bow long they last 2 watch the dock to prove to yourself that OXYDOL tfats soak out the dirt in 15 minutes TIMIS IN SUMThe Pmckney Piigrtcfc Wednesday, May 2,1934 Continued from first page SCHOOL NOTES Pinckney AB H Smakalf 3 0 Lamb, 2b 5 0 D ill o way, 5 3 Wylie, rf, p 5 0 Drown, cf 4 1 Ledwiige, c 5 2 Aitesch, 3b 5 1 Young, lb 5 0 J Showerski, p 3 1 j CamjabelLrf 2 0 I j Lam h batted for Smaka in the Cth R 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 e o FOR SALE S EXCHANGE FOR SALE Early Seed Potatoes Floyd Reason i efexter Rickard, 3 b Koander,c 1arkor, p Ulanchard, If Troaster, lb I layer, ss Ilunhnan, cf YanAuken, rf Shoop, 2b AB H 3 2 4 1 1 1 5 0 5 1 5 0 t 5 5 5 R 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 E 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 FOR SALE TtetSeed Potatoes Joseph Stadcable Jr FOR SALE 193B Ford pickup in A One condition, new tires Will trade for coupe or sedan Met Chalker by Three tire, c prcesHY2iiU would be live pri The vvrir how far you v ill ri atyourcaH toin r you pay youll f cr fr you get a locdver Goodvcar tioiVvi The Hijrh school base ball team lost t Howell Tuesday 11 to 2 WANTEDWork of any kind the month or day Inquire of Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone 35F13 FOR SALE OR RENTGood 7 room house, running water, furnace, 3 car garage and 13 acres of good land in Pinckney village Reasonable C J Clinton T T ,gL111 rat l,fcs LAVbY GOODYEAR TIRES i si Established 1SG5 Over Inconoiiitd IJii J1R i u REPORTER SixtySown Yai Banking O i SU liKC IJiCnty McPherson State Bank Hwell, Micft Caoitl 150,00000 Surplus 75,0001 i i tli, toiy Nona vojr von Mr and Mrs Emmett Hani, Mr imd Mrs Will Brogan of Howell, Mr md Mri Claries Smith, their daught r Hazel of Chubb Comers, OrviU Snith and wife called on Frank White at the home of Mrs Mac White Monday evening Frank Shields and wife, Will McQuiliian, his daughter, Elaine, and n, Walter, visited Mr and Mrs Rob Ki iy Dr Errl Mekehey of Ovinia last Wednesday called on his parents, Mr and Mrs F A McKelvcy at Rush Lk Sunday callers at the lese Henry home were John Daller of Detroit, Mr arrl MTS Herman Stoll of Ann Arjor, Frank Hinchey and son, Lam fert and Mr Woodoll of North Lake Mr and Mrs F A McKelvty visited Howel friends Saturday Dave K iy was home from Detroit the wcik enl FOR SALE I have a few bushel of home grown Grim Alfalfa seed Farmers price E L Mclntyre FOR SALEKitchen Range in good condition, fine baker Tel 9F12 J L Donohuc 2 mi N E of Gregory FOR SALE, Barley Seed Oats and Sparton Fred Kulbicki FOR SALEEarly Irish Cobbler late Petoskcy Seed Potatoes Percy Eljs Phone 19F11 I o FOR SALEWood for 125 175 fcr cord No delivery Eli Aron and FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes jBcrt Hooker HarFOR SALE Cheap for Cash ness, wagons, farm implements Harry Rowe, Hotiey Creek Farm R 2 111 IiUh on1 Satlir liv o City Uanks, Too j If the loans of abank in a manufaeI luring or merchandising field show a I siuotiy running coordination with i piIactioh and distribution they, too, I mirror a healthy economic situation o FOR SALE Work horse 1300 v John Geryiz weight FOR SALE, Lake 4 Horses at HiLand i A VanSickle I j Or there may be here also signs that I N0TICEWe stock repair for the following plows Oliver, Wizard, Moore, Gale, Syracuse and Bircr A A Good Code ToFoi ul our finrioi rtflMt growing unfavorable conditions, sucli as excessive loan renewals, overenthusiasm and therefore overexpantu IjtjMM otlHl voi 1 i I IlVjiby airree i i i i IU l irttinr To lnp my Iountiy by spending wii I C, carefoy To help myst thinjr ropulary iount and as a unforseen fine If by dipiin my S nuny s prllfif V NGTICF MHUI r ,l til tiat paptatf il nvli u j Iiii i n Your UUHIU M ind r jim toi w itrhin,LT j U v T McPherson State BarJ jay P Sweeney n rcLicAM cco Spring Ho Cleaning Tiisie Is Here soi 0i credit extended to makers or i iMlers in particular products, and sira iiir ciicuinstances Similar conditions apply to banks engaged in financing the activities of the securities markets The foregoing is merely suggestive of tyj infinite aspects of the life out vy surrounding tlie banks which 1 iii and control their internal condlilons Althougu these facts seem obvi ous CILHIII, the discussions and critli11 tluu have raged about the banki iii n appear to set them apart as somehow separate from the lives of our peo ple, casting forth a malignant influ ence upon agriculture, industry aud track from forces generated wholly within themselves The truth of the matter is Luat ttie fate of the banks is iuparably inter v,oven with the tau of the rest of the kiuoplo and of the nation What happea d to the country happened to the itanks and what happened to the banks s in no way different or detached from hat happened to the people They are all part of the same pattern, of the same continuous stream of events No one clement in that stream can be calied he cause of business depression If the banks caused trouble to some cf our people it was because they were irrcaijtiblyforced to pass on trouble that came to them from other people Those troubles impaired the values of tihMr securities and customers Dotes and rendered some unable, in turn, to pay back to other customers tbeir depusits that had been properly uaed to create these loans and investments ITiless these truths are kept continual ,y in mind there Is no sih thing aa approaching an understanding of the banking problem or of properly safegaardins the very heavy stak ef the public in tfcat problem completeling St Olivpr Walking Plows nad Spring Tooth Harrow Jury Hardware Hamburg, Michigan FOR SALE Senator Dunlap strawbeiry pants 50 a lundred or 400 a thousand Percy Eli is We have a large c ,ni material cjch z OUJ cleaning WANTEDTo do any kind of work, raking, mowing lawns, splitting wood etc Elmer Book I FOR SALEew milch cow one month 5000 Eugene Campbell Good FOR SALE One kitchen rangc,one reed baby buggy, kitchen cabinet, victrola, and radio Otto Shonk FOR SALF 400 egg Queen incubator Also hogs and bean pods Fred Fish WANTEDTo hire a man by month also to buy young icalveB, George Greiner the FOR SALEGrcen wood 250 per cord George Reason FOR SALE or TRADE Ford truck, complete or Geo Rcaioa Model I in par r BROOMS, MOFSTICKS SCOURING AMMONIA, LYL STOVE POLISH, Or F SOAP POWDER 3LEACH his words and works Christ Jesus, the Wayshower for mankind, j revealed that it is always practical to I JiOK first and always to do the will of the Father His lire demonstrated that such simple tri st in God is th only really profitable investment and is entirely practical in human ex perience No one, before or after J su time, has ever shown forth, as did he, the wealth and profit whicfc WANTEDWood to buzz, 76c per such an investment produce Bit hour HAVE BUYERSfor reasonable priced farms EA Strout Realty Agency Inc Geo VanHom, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Representative CLOTHES LINLS ETC ALL AT A VERY LOW PRICE Clarks Clifford Phone 35F13 Chambers FOR SALE3,000 contract on modem home in nearby city WiK ve 20 percent discount for cash Inquire at Dispatch rfflce FOR SALESeed PoUtoes H Barkovitch FOR SERVICE JHoIaUin bull Red Jersey boar George Greiner and ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profess ional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we k serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to select experienced professional service of any kind, when profssional service is needed PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 P1NCKNEY MICHIGAN Always One Standard The Best Those loved ones who hav serve the finest tribute which you can give to them A beautifuland lasting memorial of stone, which will forever mark their resting places, will accomplish that purpose Why not see that it is taken care of for Memorial Day Consult Guy C Lowe, Stockbridge, Mich e District Representative for JL ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Mich MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO JUST SITTING AROUND, NIGHTAFTER NIGHT Margaret and John have lots of friendsand arc wellliked by all But tey have no telephone to enable friends to reach them easilv So Margaret and John just sit around, night after night, missing many ocd times Yet, for only a few cents a day, they oould have ihe countless advantages of telephone service Besides being a social asset, a telephone helps in finding employment in keeping in touch with ones work , , in running errarioVAnd it offers priceless protection mcmergcncies, making it possible to summon doctor, firemen or police, instantly Try a Dispatch Want Adv 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 02, 1934 Description An account of the resource May 02, 1934 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 1934-05-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6974ae05f24f038c0e6c61524b912dce.pdf d9656328d06864d5564ec7ec14250d81 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. , 5fV The Pinekney DUpatch Wedneaday, May 2, 1945 Newt Items of Boys in ServiceMew aad Items Coaeeraiaf Oar Bay W As Sartfae is taa Armed Irving Reynolds USN who has been in te South Paouc is home on a furlpugh Pfc Harold Hiachey who was badly wounded in the German invasion last winter and has since bean in French and English jhospitaia and in Chajlastown, S C is home on a furlough 2r, Burt Dalier received word from her brother, Frank Abrens that his on, Gene Akrons haa been missing in action in Germany since the 7ui of April He was a pilot and had nearly completed his missions, A letter writtea ny fie Joe Lavey from a South Pacific hospital receiv ed this week said hiB jaw was wired together and he could not talk but was coming along fine He also said he was atie to walk mound some but was weaka He was wounded in the Philipineaand had his ja broken Kouert Vedder USN returned to duty last Thursday at SanFrancisco, California, where his boat is being repaired His brother, Gerald, goes back this week Fvt Krnest Packer jr has gone overseas and has a iew York Aru Pic Gerry Eiehman has returned I g jjj to wie army hospital, Cambridge, Moeckel jj Ohio, after a 17 day luriough Pinekney Wins 5 th Straight Pinekney Defeats Stockbridg tor Record oi 5 Victoria and No Defeat OUR DEMOCRACY luesdays 7 to 8 win over Stockbridge there gave Pinekney high school a record of 5 straight wins and no losses Gus Leawidge pitching for Pinekney allowed 3 hits and got 14 strikeouts Stockbridge scored twice in the first on a hit and 2 Pinekney iiuield errors Pinekney got 6 runs the first two innings when the Stock bridge infield blew up and made 4 errorsStockbridge got another run in the 5th on 2 hits and a walk and Pinekney scored one the 4th in the same way Pinekney AB 4 4 4 4 Ledwidge, p Lamb, lb Young, ss C Clark, If , Haines, 2b Ilurns, cf 3 1 Clark, c 3 Koh, rf J Reid, 8b 8 Ford, 3b 1 Stockbridge AB Owens, 3b 4 Reid, 2b 2 Glover, 2b 0 Stephens, p 3 4 4 Hatdorf, rf 3 Another lot of men are called to tiiej Gladstone, ef 2 Detroit induction center lot preinduction examination on May 11th On May 22nd, another lot are called tor service induction Ltitay Dean and wifeGloria Craft visited at the home of her mother, Mrs Aiyrte Craft, last week Friday tney ieit for Iowa to visit his people He has won his wings as a bomber pilot and awaits assignment Pvt J tie Morns is noma from the army hospital at Galeburg, 111, on a 21 day furlough According to the war dapt the America piisoners held by the Germans at Stalag IV, Germany have been released This is the prison where Pfc GUnn Kingsley of Pinekney, captured in the French invasion was held His wife, the former Thelma Bowman, has been hearing from him regularly every two weeks Pfc Arthur Krych spent a couple of days at the home of Mrs Edna Spears last week He goes back to Ft Benjamin Harrison, 111, next week fox treatment of a wound recejyedtn France The Aschenbernner familyyolT Pin ckhey Michigan can say sincerely, We did our part when discussions of the war come up for four membe rs of the Michiganfamily have ans wered the call Private first jrfass Margaret Aachen brenner, ther WAC daughter of the family recently arrived in Italy and has been assigned as a driver for a WAC company assigned to the Army R 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 R 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 H 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 bytvkt 7tfy W3 TSGtTrGOINi H tints mm SENDIN6 BOOKS AND FLAVINS CARDS TO THE ARMCO FORCES WORKING IN GAROCNSHELFINS ON FARMS SERVING AS MESSENGERS OUkFOOTPOWC WESHORSePOM TAKING GOOD CARE OF BIKES CONSERVING CLOTHES AND SHOES GUILDING MODEL PLANES FOR AIRRAID SPOTTERS SAVAMMWy TOM WAX STAMPS jiii i Michigan Mirror State News c U R R E N T O M M E N I State New Over the Gathered from , item of Micki Keeper, cf 0 Breniser, c Mackinderss 1 Pinekney high school base ball team went rigat along last week and won two more games, making it 4 victories in 4 starts They beat the Brighton team there Thi,sday to with Gus Ledwidge pitching a 2 hit game, errors account for all the runs of Brighton Eriday they beat Dexter tare hanwly 11 to 7 Dexter scored four of her runs the last inning when the Pinekney substitutes all Went in Charles Clark pitched for Pinekney and allowed four hits This week they play Stockbridge there Tuesdayand South Lyon hereHave You Purchased Your War Bon How lo spend a wartime occupied a good threefourths of the laumakers lime Ji the finance committees of the senate ami house could tuivc brought in their recommendations last Jan li, chances are nine to one that legislators would have voted promptly to adjourn in ten days and go home The CarrSigler jrrand Jury was in session less than a block away Kxamination of the l4f re onl discloses few bills of major impor were enacted That is not any criticism of a tate legislature as we see it 11 is the job of the legislature to meet 1he changi ng needs, of his constituents, aid the truth of the matter is that the majori ty of voiurs hae shown little interest in the liMA seion ami the laws enacted to date affect only iew Trying to appraise each bill on its merit a I i segregate the obvious pressure group bills from thuse of broad public inter t l takes ti le Legislature dont like o be pushed around they want to igh the fuctb and come to their, co hisions Thegovernor must bide his time too, oi r fo trytnjiijtanu 7th War Bond Drive CHURCH NOTES ST MARYS CHURCH St Marys Church, Finkney Masses at and 11 a m Catechism following mass also at a m Saturday for school children 10 Friday Pinekney AB R Ledwjdge, If 8 2 Hentfee, If 1 0 6ung, ss 3 1 Ford, ss 1 0 Burns, cf 3 0 Amburgey, cf 1 0 Lamb, lb 3 1 Haines, 2b 4 2 C Darrow, 2b 1 0 C Clark, p 4 2 Koc f 3 0 Evers, rf 0 0 T Clark, c 3 1 Myers, c 0 0 Reid, 3b 3 2 Dexter AB R YtTh Deadh U May 12 Bennett, lb Bauer, 3b Steptoe, p D Devlin, c Acker, If Vaughn, 2b B Devin, If HONOR ROLL DANCE Air forceof the Mediterranean Thea ater Her brother, Julius has been di , scharged from the army because of iyiL wounds received at Buna in the invasion of the island Another brother, Steve is fighting in Germany with one of the forward hard hitting divisions The Navy gets its share in brother, George, who is in the Pacific with the Middies Junior Doyle was in Detroit last Wednesday and Friday and again on Monday at which time he passed the physical examination for the U S Navy He goes back Thursday to get sworn in Sergt Bennie VanBaircum who was wounded for the third time since the French invasion, writes his wound was in the shoulder and was light and he is now able to get around again Sergt Bill Guyette wh0 has been overseas for 2 years is now at the Romulus air base and spent the week end with aunt, Mrs Myrtle Craft A tetter written by Eli Aron jr of the U S Marines is from Okinawa where he is in a field hospital located in a school building The weather is Allmandinger, ss 5 Evenger, cf 4 1 4 3 4 4 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 H 21 Livingston County is 0iLs share of th tl War Kond 1 Sales to its Boy and Girls in the ser0 ice I 0 We are proud of tie work, they I 0 are doing for ns so we as a covmtyi 1 want to be Lhe first in the nation to4 2 complete our Mota 0 If tiie Gallant, in your territory lias 2 missed you for some rfcasor go to the 1 postoffice and purchase a bond as 0 possible 2 May 12 is our deadline Lets all Oiput our shouJer to the wheel and meet it V We have sold to dateAndrew Nesbitt 2,60625 Mr and Mrs, Gerald Reason 187,50 Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson ,,7500 Mrs Jennie , Kellenbergcr 9375 Mr and Mr Hollis Wylie21375 Mrs Marion Jarvis 11250 Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher 26250 Mr and Mrs James Tincher 114375 Mrs Abel Haines 1875 Howard Thayer 9375 d N Lad tioc o Our Novena Devotions in honor dy of Sorrows Friday at 1220 on for school chfldrea and at dedicating, 8 p m for senior Koup followed for preparation for the sacraments Intention for Teace and the Boys in the Service Re,v J Francis Murphy, pastor 3 H 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 RevyAlfrd AJUrd, MmiUr MrsFlorence Biugnn,0anist Bnd Choir Diector G M Thompson, S S Supt Morniag Worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Choir practise, Wedeveni Special Service on Rural Lifo Sunday at 1030 You are invit There will be a special VE Day Service at 8 oclock p m on the day J nourrced that the else risk wrath of laAi in to be dictator and to measures through Patience and an abiding faitti in the virtues of democracv are necessary traits if one is to bless the state legislature as a deliberative iovernm cntal body , Confronted with the prospect o a 20tu 25 million melon to slkv each legislature had his own idea a o how t should be done Ma rs of large municipalise ealed a pressure group ,whicli u i nit ble under the democratic sys,in oi government, ani lobbied for a shaie Educators ask for suista itiul iyoost in atate aid, pointing to mounting costs and static incomes Local governmentsto hips au oiintiesviewcd with suspicion the efforts of otlifcr units to V a la1Kr c part of salortax doi v The result was weeks of confusion as pressure group, which pvt tt le gislators on the spot, each MI iy liying Lo Ket more money iioii iae bulging collers at Lansing Vou can,t blame tin legislature for goin so slow, If he incurs the displeasure of many voters back home, he may not return two years from now A fout year term would tend to remove the legislature still moie from the publi ,s pulse To safeguard the 5 million reserve lujid previously created by the t state legislature out of current warI timez surplus revenue, the legislature voted to earmark this amount for postwar use of veterans This decision increased the pressure on the current surplus estimated by Auditor General Morrison to be in the neighborhood of 20 to 25 millions by July 1, 1945 Governor Kelly a,n imjg for state a A meeting was held at Ypsilanti ilat wee attended by 30 mayors viU, age presidents and supervisors to forsurplus , itdute plans and take teps to pre vent the closing down of the WUlow Run bomber plant A delegation was named to appeal lo Washington D C to keep thy plant running Emory Mulholland, Superior supervisor in whose lovniup most of tne workers live said if all tire laid otf employees went on the welfare the township would go bankrupt Brendan Sexton, pjtfvsident of Local 60 CIOSaid if the present layoff rate of 6000 ft week is continued the plant would be closed in 3 z week We doubt if the meeting gets any great results The V lllow KU autdown is only a beginning of a iiuiionwide shutdown as a result of the completion of war contracts The bemiix Co at Owosso laid oif 500 last week, owing to a contract competion Many Detroit factories are also laying off men for the same reuon The government is aKo hulding sales if surplus war mat,enal in many plan Vim peojilo Knew that this would tajve place sometime but did not think it would occur un til the war was over However with Germany all but conquored, the re trenchment has already begon and the year of unemployment predicted before industry can be reconverted back to peace time production is apparetnly near at hand We fail to see where the treason trail and probable execution of Marshenri 1etain,, tin Sj year old former hero of Fi rauc than ajaand is anything more thanjiugrand g lure to sooth the vanity of the Fru, h people and pro, ide a goat for the miserable show in, of France in World War II This same Marshal Petain was the, hero in World War I when he turned hack the German hordes at Verdun Then peace came and the Freich army was allowed to decay and fell into the hainis of politicians and traitors who had no desire to battle the German army When they failed Marsha Petain then nearly 90,was called on to take over He found the French army rotten to the core,poorly equip ed and officered, Great Britian and the United States at that tune could extend them little or no help His ag ed heart and vitality were unequal to the task and he took the easy way out of uirrndeniig to Germany, to save his country ruin and ravishment His decision was ong Germany subjected COIJIJUOJ rl France to num erous ifttflgnities and now that the Germans are driven from France, the French people ace clamoring for revenge and Petain is their victim France is a drama loving country and in this instance the aged marshal is providing them with it, of the official announcement It the i announcement comes before 600 p, m the service will be held at 800 p m If after 600 p m, the service will be held the following eve A report of the Jackson Assoc appropriations uouid be 10 millions Any spMiding beyond the point would automatically bring a stern veto, and a special session of the legislature would follow immediately, T SURFACE MAIN ST TV tate highway dept will resurface Main Street through this village A large crowd was present at the honor roll dance given at the school Saturday night About 100 was cleared The Finlan orchestra play ed and James Gittins of Fowlerville called,500 worth of war bonds were sld at the booth there The school had sold 2,000 worth previously givthem 50 percent of their 5,000 quota, HOME NURSING CLASS 23 members of the Pinekney Home Nursing Class received their pins last Thursday night signifying they had finished their home nursing course Business Men 226875 as or undtay m0rnia High School 260625 Wm tcham, delegate Total 9,712 50 A Prudential Committee, comprisSome of the Gallants have seenall ing the heads of various departmentsthis summer with asphalt Thevillage their people Have youLets finish of the church and Sunday school, met this week L Lamb Chairman at the parsonage Monday evening to The Pinekney village quota is T7, plan activities for the summer season 800 and Putnam township is 12,500 CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS GOSPEL Mlif will pay the cost where it than regulation width, is more PICNIC BEING PLANNED The Community Congregational Church Sunday School is planning a picnic to be held here early in June for all members We would like all children who do Wed,tonight Softball, Dinkel vsEa Beachey Pastor Shehan Marvin Shirey Stijt Friday, May 4Ball game South jgunday School lOrOO, Lyon vs Pinekney here Young PsopVs Meetinf 730 mot attend any other church school, Saturday, May 5, Dance at school Worship and Childrens Study 1100 to come on Sundays at 1130 a m sponsored by the Masons Gotcage Plyr Meeting WtsL 70 as to be entitled to attend this ball game, Mrs Dorothy Dinkel, leader of the damp there and the nights cold High group was presented with a beautiful winds predominate and half the tentscostume pin hi appreciation of tpr tiie boys lire in are blown down each night Jap air raids are frequent and Jap snipers are also present Jimmy Barns is also there but he hasnt seen him since they left the main base work and Mrs Clair Miller, the secretary was given a corsageMrsJfhan non, county chairman, also presented gifts to Mrs DinkeL Mrs Miller and Mrs Alta Meyer for their good work A record made by LA John Carver A potluck supper was served foil jr, bomber pilot, husband ot the for owed by a program A group of six Monday, May 7, Soft Dinkel vs Meyer CAD OF THANKS Monday,May 9, Soft ball, Ledwidge we desire to express our vs Shehan Saturday,May 12, Anr 1 J the school through outing and hav a good time There are none too young or too sincere old for Sunday school Our member to appreciation for all kindnesses extend ship ranges from little tots of , Hop at ed us during the time of trouble members over 80 years of age 1 through whkh we have recently George Thompson, Sunt According to press reports and news commeitators one of the first questions to be settled at the SanKrancisco conference is the Polish one one Jiussia has recognised the govK,i,,ej siL up uilid i UjC Lublin one vhile ireat Britian and this country liave appjod the Polish government MI exile, basing headquarters in Kng aud Iiu,sia i opposed to this government bTause it has always been igainii her There is a perpetual lispute between Russia and Poland over boundaries and s e wants a government in Poland friendly to her Russia hold the whip hand at present as she has driven the Germans out of Poland and set up the Lul din government Monday, May 14, Soft ball, Dinkel passKi, vs Ledwidge Tuesday, May 15, Annual Mother ft Daughter dinner sponsored by theC0AL RATION CARDS The Family of Patrick Devine SOFT BALL LEAGUE Dinkel nosed out Ledwidge in a soft ball game played to 4 Wednes A large number of senators and and vngessmen and some editors in cluding Malcolm Bingay Of the Detroit Free Jress are being sent to conquond Jermany to view the staTv ed Allied prisoners released by the advancing Allied armies and the prison graveyards where thousand of prisoners were starved todeath or i,amine gunned Now these men are not being sent there just to satisfy their curiosity or provide news articles A strong movement is underway to soften up the peace terms for Germany and let them escape the consequences of their acts a they did after Word War 1 This excursion is ladies from Howell sang a number of songs which were greatly appreciated mer Virginia Beughn, was used on the asffr ABB Arbor radio station on TiHwdiT ft I described lot being emot down by the Germans over HULAST MASONIC DANCE ami All the erew peraehated to saf aty be the bombardier WM kitted Kings Daughters at the school J Thomas Read Sons have coal ration day night However there is a dispute to awaken the people and impress upPriday, May 18, Soft ball, Myers anj they can be filled out nowj about it and it may have to be playon them through their statesmen aad vs Shehan Senior leave on boat tripj Dy persons desiring coal for next over The game was even up to the editors the truth of German barbsFriday, June ship 1, Commencement, j wjnter Only regular customers may jfill tfceeeont Hh when Ledwidge gotya one pojntjigm so there wi on the unconditio HtLATHEA NOTES tti r May t at the Read A pet leidr be fttrtttd at BP on of wM B a joyed The last dance of tfae aeries sponsored by tne Masons aad Stars will be given at the Pinekney school on Saturday night Nay ML IB addition to tbe regular program of modern aad square dtaces there will be a Waits Contest for which prices will be givea for fee beat, two couples of rf4Bttftm KefMSBBHBtS wUl be Jed, Musk by tike Flats UtawW lead Dinkel scoredviriina, in the 7th but here is is claimed that the umpire MOTHERDAUGHTER DUfNEft DISTRICT AM MEETING changed a dcision Zeke Ledwidge A dinner honoring Motors aad 1e Merry Tailorettes and the hit a home run in the 4th Daughters will be served at 70 p Frank Smith 4H clubs and otliewtn1 The lineups were Ledwidge, If be no easing f 1 surrender terns m, Nay 16 Tuesdaf at tfae mgh Has vicinity attended a district meet school auditeriumv Mrs Clare Palmer lag at the Winans school last Friday D Singe, n b Darrow Is H Amburgey, rf B Darrow, 2b D Clark, is general dmirman of this popular night EWeDeWolfe is leader of theef Meabon, p Myers, c R Clarkib event which, as always, is sponsored Tailorettes aad Mrs AlU Meyer of Dinkel team C Miller, c Dinkel, by Kings Daughters A aiaaue pro tbe Frank Smith organization County C Darrow, 2b Reason, lb N A gram is being prepared under the Leader Hart was present aodhowed burgey If Jeffrey, If 2 Ledwidge, direction of Mrs Lulu Lamb, chair 4H work being done in Wl J this man of ifce entertainment committee, other countries He also showed some Mm ROSML Natter wMI be ia ebarge of scenic pictures of Mexico A Ure ttae diaiag reeam tendance was p Ara A large atteadanoe was and1 lrs fC Clarklf Young 8b Bumsylajthe district school NOTICr The regulartoeUng of Pinekney Chapter No 145 O E S will be bet Friday evening, May 4 at 8 oeioek A Mothers Day program aritt be given at this meeting Blanche Martin, y Games Next Woab Noaday QiattDe vs Meyer Wedaeoday Ladwiaat TS Piackaey scaooi Tuesday jfitTr J Siisfifc M, jtV is 4G 3ltiCL The Pkftckney Dupatch Wednesday, itfiy 2, 1945 J NEIGHBORING NOTES The clock on Ufc court housf In 1 The clock oa tie court house la Civilan TWgsfaiisg Ann Arbor waa Mt ck Central 3 J1 YCt 11 X JLtCctll C j standard time last week The county uaM, I offices are on slow time but start an CHELSEA, atlOJL Frl, Sat, May 4, S THE BIG NOISE A Comady with STAN LAUREL, OLIVER HARDY, I hour earler The JacksonIngham County Muck I Growers Assoc, have signed a con tract with the government to use war prisoners again this year They used 200 last year who were housed LOCAL NEWS SCANDAL COLLUM , By Heck Squirt Can expects to be the lion of the evening at the J Hop with his , Janet Terhune of Howell spent the new wine colored zoot suit I weelc end with Mttry Margaret Clark DORIS MERRICK, ARTHUR SPACE in Waterloo army camp Cartooa News 1 The Stockbridge high school JHop I i c Sis May 11th Popular Science Sua, Moa, Tues, May 6, 7, 8 HERE COMES The COEDS A Comedy with Music SUrriag BUD ABBOTT, LOU COSTELLO, LON CHANEY jr, PEGGY RYAN PHIL SPITALNYS All Girl Orches tra Cartoon Screwy Truant Sua Shews 300, 500, 700, 900 May xiui y A large barn on the Ralph Glenn farm at Plainfield blew down during the recent windstorm Also the barn on the James P Harris farm at4 Chubbs Corners Handy township of which Fowlerville is a part was the first township in the county to go over the top in 7th war bond drive They sold their quota of bonds 69,450 before April 21st, The Fowlerville School sold 24,476 of the quota The largest individual sale was a 4050 bond to Verne Montgomery In the U S Navy and hia wife The village of Fowlerville has in stituted a garbage collection ervtc,j the cost bei ng paid by the vilage A memorial service was held last Sunday night at the Brighton FederTHE FALCON IN HOLLYated cnrch fr rfc redeick sinr son of Mrr and Mrs Eric Singer who Wed, Thur, May , 10 MY GAL LOVES MUSIC4 with BOB CROSBY, ALAN MOWBRAY, and GRACE McDONALD WOOD wua TOM CONWAY, BARBARA HALE and VtuA BORG ComingAn American Romance was recently killed in Germany Applications for canning auger can J be made in the lobby of the First The big question of the season Who is Bugs Doyle taking to the i JHop ihe intellectual girl member of the senior class denies that she is robb ing the cradle She says if any indications point that way it is entirely due to the war and man power short age Another romance has gone on the rocks at Gregory which are becoming as famous in that respect as the rocks of Scyilla and Charbis of mythology This time the high school Iaderwiski is the victia Maybe you will have to strike a higher ocu Jil Gus Ledwidge sa,, he is unable eo explain his fatal iascinauon for the coeds, especially thuc irom Other towns He says he suspects it must just be a gift A certain high school senlorette seems to have fallen heavily for a sailor boy to the great detriment of her farmer boy steady The quarto tie across the pond now seems to be only a trio Whats the matter Jim shortage of gas stamps The winsome Jenny has made another conquest to such an extent that he has her mime painted on the radiator Of his tiu Bob Carr says things have come to a pretty pass when you have to imState Bank in Howell, starting May port girls for the JHop Irish Eyas Are Smiling 1st I William E Allen, son ot Mrs Eva COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Howe J J Theatre Wad, Thur, Fri, May 2, 3, 4 BREWSTER S MILLIONS with DENNIS OKEEFE, HELEN WALK ER and JUNE HANOC ielaeUd Short Newt Docking Allen of Howell, hait receivj his wings as Napier Field, Alabama 1 Sergt Wm Knapp, son of Mr and Mrs Don Knapp of Howell has been awarded the bronze star in Belgium Wallace Crofoot, Fowlerville listed as a deserter from the U S navy April U, has been arrested and lodg ed in jail for stealing an army truck at Lansing Previous to that he took a car at Brighton Corp William Dillon, son of Mr tnd Mrs Patrick Dillon of Howell who has served 3o months overseas is on ins way home on furlough Peter Poole who lived for many years in Unadilla township, died last week at his home in Marion township Saturday, May 5 On Day Only SHES A SOLDIER TOO end NEVADA with BOB MITCHUM N Special Cartoon Matin for Kiddies Sun,, Mon, May 6, 7 SUDAN In Technicolor with MARIA MONTEZ, JON HALL and TURHAN BEY Selacted Shorts and Newa j NT5 OF 47 YEARS AGO f This issue contains a letter from C B BeckW who is in the Klondike, written at Chilkoot PassHe says a snowslide there recently buried 70 people Pinckney high school will meet Stockbridge here May 14 in a field Special Meeting April 30, 1945 Council convened with the following members present Pres Lavey, Trustees Campbell, Beck, Tincher, Griffith, Hammer and Thayer Minutes oi the last meeting were read and approved V 1 The following bills were presented JH Shultz Co, village sup 982 EdParker, alcohol, gas for eng 182 V Amburgey, 21 hrs labor painting fire hall 3150 Emory Plummer, 14 hrs labor painting fire hall 2200 , Frank Johnson, 27 hrs labor on park, and sidewalks 21GO Don Hammer, repairing windows on fire hi 425 Charles Mctu bond 3200 Lavey Hardware, paint and sup plies for fire hall 3767 Moved by Tincher, supported by Hammer to pay bills Motion carried Moved by Yieher, supported by Thayer that council approve of State Highwaroject No 81 Motion carried Moved by Tincher, supported by Griffith to blow fire siren at 12 1 Mrs Joyce Isham Austin of Marion township is teaching the Younglove school Beryl Lewis was in rioweii to consult his dentist last Friday and again Tuesday Mrf and Mrs Herman Guenther of Ypsilanti visited Donald Meabon last Sunday Miss Margaret Widmeyer was a Sunday,djnner guest at the Walter Clark home Mrs Blanch Clark and daughter, Jean, took Walter Clark to Anu Arbor Sunday from where he left for Cleveland, Ohio Mrs Joe Blanchard of Dexter was a guest of Mr aid Mrs P H Swar thout last week Myron Dunning oi Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Nellie Frye Itev Fr Egbert of Detroit said the mass at St Marys church Sunday, lie v Francis iuvuLy is in Chicago Mrs Maude Young of Gregory was taken seriously ill last Sunday night and taken to St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor She has been teaching in the Younglove school Mrs Irene Watters and Mrs Lena McCorney of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr last Wednesday MrsEva Tuten,daughter, Betterly, and granddaughter, Barbara Marcotte, of Rochester spent several days at the home of George Meabon sr last week The Misses Nellie Gardner, and Fannie Monks called at the M T Kelly and Claude Devine home in Dexter Sunday The conservation dept who bought the E W Martin farm and the Louis Herbst farm in Unadilla has the buildings advertised for sale Sunday callers at the Frank Aberdeen home were Mr and Mrs Ross Read of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs Gerald Ridenoir of Ann Arbor Mrnd Mr Ona Campbell and daughwr, Leona, called on Fred Campbell and wife in Ann Arbor last Sunday Fred has been sick in bed 5 weeki with a heart Jlment Sunday guests otMr and Mrs Earl Baughn were Dr Robert Bird and family of Wayne and Pfc Winston Cpl Maynard Dixon and wife of Chanute Field, 111, and Mrs R J Tuas, Wd,Thur,,Fri, May 8,9,10,11 WINCED VICTORY Cartoon Newt Coming Dancing in Manhattan Also Canyon City day and a ball game , , , The PutnamHamburg Farmers clof T eftch als one lon Club met at the K W Lake home as fo fire inf village and two long Saturday The following were on the bl,, cvutrv Mot,on ,i ii t,P Motion by Tincher, supported bv program Grace Lake Iva Piaceway, m , JA, ouvu uy Netiie Hall, and Gc MJTHOB G T Tll V CLH TS W Teeple was present and spoke on Nee E Gardner vMe cletk Why 1 voted against the railroad tape bill x I Roger Carr was the low bidder and has the contrtct to light the street lights for one year J E W Kennedy is in Detroit serv ing on the traverse grand jury Dan W Murta has been appointed village marshal J Revs FrCahalen of Trenton, Hall ey of Wyandotte tnd Halley of Jack, son helped conduct a 40 hours devotion at St Marys church last week Miss Tressa Melvin is teaching in the Pettysville school I Miss Buhl, the evangelist will go from here to Hamburg Miss Mary Van Fleet was in De troit last weejc to attend the funeral j gf Edward VanFleet, former editor of the Detroit Tribune who died in Tex as where he went for his health 25 from here took in the excursion from here Sunday to see the soldiers who are in training there before going to Cuba PrL Sat, May 4, 5 A Muai, yAMROREE MWf RUTH TERRY and GEORGE BYRON Pfue HENEO SOLDIER 9Mg Them Throufh Tnaa, May 6, 8 Ri BRAZIL VGWIA BRUCE r,tfc OX ROGERS a Gt Sf e Cartoon VarUtiea a Arm ra LittU color iiUn 7 and Danferona Jour A Slow Time NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Roy Clinton, 21, died at his home here April 24 The funeral was at StMarys church Monday,Rev Crowe officiating Mrs Lucy Glenn died at the home of her daughter, Mrss Ben Isham, in CheLsea on April 16 John Tompkins of Lakeland died April 24th While playing with a 22 rifle last week, Grant Ward, son of Earl Ward of Marion, accidently shot his brother, in the side Dr C L Sigier removed the bullet which lodged between two ribs Pinckney high school openshe base Up ball season here April 29 with Brigh ton f The seniors will hold a box social at the Sphynx dub rooms on April 80 A meeting will be held Thursday fag from night in the opera house to discuss a Wsls Ear centralized school system 1 tispe froa In the spelling contest at the school lalse beliefs Friday, Druscilla Murphy, first, Dean to, doubt, were the j Burns and daughter, Janice, Thursday evening callers at homevnf Mrs Clarence Dixon Revr Smith, Mr and Mrs Herman Smith, Mrs John Smith and son, Charles, of Howell, Mr, and Dexter township were Sunday guests Mrs E J Hopkins and son, Jay, of of Mrs Clarence Dixon Mrs Addie Docking who has been able to get around only in a wheel hair for several years was taken to the county hospital for care Monday Mr Docking is in University hospital, Ann Arbor A HELPING LESSON now , 4inct4 Over the top in Italy f One more ridge, one more mile on the road to Berlin, As in victorious military cenv paignj, people oa the home front must sacrifice to provide all te sinews of war One of these is the tscalar purchase of Wsr Bonds, I S Trtto Pfprtntmt M its Glossary la the Christian Science texUnwk, Science and Beaith with Key fo the Scriptures11 p 698, Mary Baker Eddy defines yur, in part as space for repentance To repent means to Change ones thinking It is possible here and tc change our thii iterial to a spiritual , each hoar, we sa consciousness some mortal mind, such as anxiety, dUfust, die The 5th grade is the smallest the school, having but 7 in it Paul Curlett tnd Jack Moore of Detroit are visiting at the Curlett home j Boss Read and Fred Bowman have taken coniract to bujjly Standard Oil stations They ate working in f I w w, T irurjTaid fcoaesty, apathy, greed ifnshneas, Reason second and Reatha Cook,Srt, jttVwedo this, we w shall witness the glorious fruits of righteousness expressed in courage, I activity, honesty, self Mad purity And whea this tranaformstioo of saought teles eiace, success and harmony will he evidenced to the home, in husiaess fpsaa1s, and to whatever industry SM may togm Spiritual thinking i sjariaes Mnstn, aad heals where j er at if aersaJtted to eater, i i1h s fatoer, holier place to Ilea deceptive material evldeaees ef evil and grant to thenv MO power, intelligence, or reality I For ioe good, is the only Mind, and His law H forever expressed in riht ecHou Spiritual understanding of the real helps one to distinguish stead fa it aess from selfwill, quietness trua Stagnation, divine reflection from ar rogant human efficiency, and unselfish affection from personal attach ment There is a helptul teason in the experience of Peter, it is related fo the Gospel of Mark that Jesus, who was aware of his impending ordeal sn the cross, said to his disciple Mark 1427, Ail ye shall be offended because of me this night Aad be further said to Peter 140 MBven this night, before the cock crow twice, thou shalt deny me thrice How promptly end fer rently Peter protested his fidelity to the Master, even his willingness to die with him A multitude then came sad took Jesus to the palace of the high priest, where he was to suffer brutal indignities Peter followed him at a distance aad took refugt with me servants Here he was pointed eat three times as s companios of Jesus, but each time IM denied aft knowledge of him, lliea, the set sad time the cock erew, Peter r aiembered Jesus propheUc words and when he thought thereon, he wept Mark 1472 Peters redemption from sin sjat remorse came through loving service aad obedience to the Masters de satnd Jobs 2117, Feed ay sheep Fidelity to the everpresent Qtrist and love for God end man en shied him to heel the sick, restore ta life those who ad died, sad to leave wise spiritusf counsel for aJL The real mans complete spiritual perfection k manifested step if step aad watchfulness, courage, hs anlity, and love hasten our progress heavenward t, rlk tiansfiaa MM HIDDEN afoatcr HEADACHE Billloas in algr bins, ranging from 1100 to 1400 are being hoarded The AsasHaaa Weekly, with this Baa day, May 4 Issue of The Detroit faaae, tolls how the geverawaats these hack aad Mack mar MrhfMcM V fcyWirBa T0BAY ssaca year SAOUJO oring happiness d harmony in proportion as evil beliefs are overcome, o th realm ef divine Love, there is au cleaieat af time, with its accuiMpauyiug liaaAHioos sad restrictions It is not to sods plan that we should be to ivwdage to these false claims, far freedom is our heavenbestowed bet us, therefore, eaer ovt Godgiveo orivilege to arow that ar proaress from eeaaf la Sued is aobouaded aad 11 Tizntfy Hum tit htttut and value hmlpfUl auggeifam ahouf cooking, lighting aad appUame ass, lUmONIC SPUDS PLASTICS A big ipeedup in the plastics industry, urpatsing anything achieved in the past quarter of a century, is made possible by electronic heating The task of molding a fourpound test block six inches square by 2 inches thick formerly required two hours, With electronic heating, it takas five minutes Peaff wasfe elecfrlclfyl Conserve If fo 9v coal I A S JUM PAVOWTIOur Home Service Deparlmerf pre dict quick popularity for this new and different cake Foamy ChocoUto Cake 2 9inch square cake pans ,2nd set of glides 1 cup butter or shortening S cups sugar 8 eggs S squares bitter chocolats, melted 1 cup milk Preheated ovenWOP Baking time, 45 minutes Vx cake compresssd yeast Vt tsp salt n 2 cups cake flour 1 ttp soda 8 tbtps hot wstsr 1W up Tanttla J V4 cup lukewarm water Gream the caJce pans t r nd dust with Hour 51 flow once before measuring, tiw ain with aalt Cream the butter, add sugar and cream tc fit her until tight and fluffy Add the eglyolka Beat well Add the melted choco late and the milter Add the yeast which has been mixed with the lukewarm water Add the flour and salt which have been sifted together Blend ingredients thoroughly Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites Place in refrigerator overnight The next morning, add the soda dissolved in the three table spoons of hot water Add vanilla Pour into cake pans This is a deiciou and different cake , ,, nQ J s EDISON POVVIR is produced by the burningof coal thousands of tons everyweek to supply customers requirements of electricity The WPB brownout order is designed to save coal Do your part in your home to conserve electricity, and help your merchant cooperate with the brownout by continuing your present shopping habits CLEANING TRICK lb prevent gloss from coming off v, paint, wash with milk and a little soap fc wtJijgecrricry wastes badly needed ceaf 1U 2etoit CdUoH 3a Serving mora than half the peope ef Michigan t Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO j DARLING 6 COMPANY HOWELL 460 MMumutwiiMnniiimMmHW LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips MadejTo Detroit Frank Pfogko 1 As the epiriUuttaed we arc enabled ta aa fceld tk4tev Year la tern Us ajar, AWirAraiWaJfTairTn smmocr 9 7 t V1 Jfe lt3 i1fey T UfWJ Tmm The Pinekim Dupicfc Wednesday, May 2, 194S THE WAR LOAN ON faflUCNEY DISPATCH tinUred at posurffioe Ptockney, Mich aoond fttos tattar fefcMttptfeu f Lil o ywa rld to Adwanrk , PAUk CftLETT IMP Formaldehyde I fat, tha Seventh War Loon is on right now There are new planes to be built new tanks new ships Ail to bring the war to an earlier close Our fighting men will do their job But we must do ours And right now, the most important job we have is to meet our personal quotas in the Seventh War Loan drive Those quotas arc big Uncle Sam needs 7,000,000,000 from individuals For this loan is really 2 in 1 there had been 2 drives in 1944, by this time So nowweve got o do a twoloan job in one But Americans hate never failed to meet a War Bond quota yetand we wont fail now So find out what your quota isand meet it PINCKNEY FIND YOUR QUOTA AND MAKE ITj IF YOUt AVItAOl INCOMI MR MONTH lit 250 215250 210225 10O210 160290 I 140iao 10O140 J Undr 100 YOUR NRSONAL WAR BOND QUOTA If CASH VALUE 15750 15000 15125 11250 9275 7500 27 JO 1575 MATURITY VALUI OF 7TH WAR LOAN BONDS SOUGHT 250 200 175 ISO 125 100 50 25 ALL OUT FOR THTMIOHTY 7 WAR LOAM Kennedys Gen Store Mrs June Popp and son are spending several weeks in Detroit i I Mr and Mr John PeTknreof , Flint were Sunday guews of the Hotf Sisters Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and chilJ , dren spent the week end in Grand Rapids I I Ralph Clinton and family of De j troit called at the C J Clinton home I Sunday i Quite a few from here who were laid off at Willow Run, have secured jobs at Dexter Mrs Hattie Decker was taken to Mcpherson hospital,Howell, for treatment last week j Dr and Mrs Robert Uird and family of Wayne called at the W C Miller home Sundav Alfred Lane and wife have returned home from Ann Arbor where they have been working Wilbur Eisel and family are moving from Deroit to the farm they bought near Fowiervillu, Mrs Nettie Vaugn is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs Edith Teeple in Jackson Mr and Mrs Wayne Vv mis of Grand Ledge were wee end guobts of Mr and Mrs Howard Thayer , James Docking was taken su iously ill last week and removed to the University hospital, Ann Ar o Mrs Willard Morgan who is ill was taken to the home of her mother in iontiac Friday by the Swarthout ambulance , Mrs Claude Soper is ill at her home south of town Her daughter, Lucia is home from Ann Arbor to take care of her William Kennedy and family of Detroit and Wilbur Eisele and family and Mrs Norma Gerycz were guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Sunday Mrs Minnie Abrahams, sister of MrsrFrancis Hornshaw, who fell, and brokeher hip recenty was also found to have aiaroken wrist She is at the George Hornshaw home in Howell Mr and Mrs hlerwin amPDUjact0n and son, Dick, were week end guestT Corner for Oats Wheat, MUlet,Barley Sorghum, Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PHONE 5vF3 Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE J Farm Animals Collected riumptly Iviodern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Asent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 ire FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan C entralDead Stock Cof EWWVWWV TIME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, 1945 READ UP Hail Adult at rfH riai STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in Chancery Lawrence W Umstead and Annie E Umstead, Plaintiffs Joseph Kirkland, Charles Oliver, i Margaret Hutt,Mariah Ziva, Howard Wilaox, Giles G Tucker, John 13rawj ton, Lewis B Caust, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and of the Southeast Quarter of section fourteen and the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section twentythree, township one north , range four east, Livingston county, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for plaintiffs Business Address, Howell Michigan i of Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroift Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs James Wylie and Ash 7 ,,,,,7 linckney er Wylie and family were Sunday wue spent guests of Mr and Mrs L J Foster Muiiiih iStockb ridge t ic Joe Morris and unuuy in Howell of Walled Lake cw curtiutje spent inuay night Saturday guests of M r and Mrs ana Saturday in Detroit W C AtLee were Mr and Mrs iiert uir ana Airs Koy Dillingham were Stock of Grass Lake and Elwin Hulce in Ann Arooriat Inarsday iand family of Chelsea, ixc Winston buugim, wile and two Andrew Campbell and family and children were in Lansing Saturday Mr8 Thelma Kingsley and daughter Mark Nash and wife spent Sunuay sPent the week end with Mr and jwith Mrs Kachel Hose new SouthMrs clavton 1armulee of Hillsdale Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Lyon Gene Shehan and family of Ann Brighton, were visitors at the home Mrand Mrs John McDonald havel Arbor uriU Ueliiiii BBauer and family of Mrs Villa Richards last week lert Detroit and are now 1 NewJer of riKhton were Sunday visitors at A f A s Vt Gene Hammer is still in train sey the Louis Shehan home 1 assigns, defendants , ing at Camp Howze, Texas, fie has, red Jarvis of Ann Artor was a Theodore Olderman and wife of Suit pending in the CircuitCourt been transferreu um m AirSundav visieor at tha vZ c HonA Detroit were Sunday callers at the for the County of Livingston in Chan corps to the infantry ay V28ier at the C Hendee J H Hooker home He has suffered cLe Howjfll, Michigan on Mr and Mrs Herman Wdmayer Miaa NorGen ManrfipW nt TWV a stroke and y mve ba nere the 20th day oApril, J945, before and daughter, Margaret were called wek end Set of Caro Robert Ackley has gone to Marriet Hon Joseph H Collins,Circuit Judge, to Detroit over the week end be the stalker Caro1 to, Ga , to work for the Bell Aircraft illness of Mrs Widmayers brother Mr and Mrs John Bdl t guJ Co for six weeks as electrician It is Ai day at tlTe William Beard home in j a modification plant for B29 bomb1 STATE UP MICHIGAN Ann Arbor er Howell Daily Except Sufitiuy Ar 1235 Ar 1215 P M 12o A M J1 J0 A M 1115 AM 112 Lv A 1005 Except SunUay Ar 040 Ar i2 Ar Jlo Ar iMl Ar 5 4G Ar iMO Lv kU Fare from Juckson i uu 35 o 70 85 110 145 FEAR r at Chambers Dn reading and filing the Bill 0 compliant in said cause from which it satisfactorily appears that the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees an assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in said cause, and 1 the It further appearing that after dil 1 igent search and inquiry it cannot be j ascertained, and it ia not known whether or not said defendants ae living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal repvesen The Profcat Court for U Livingston County Mrs Clare PaImer ni Wesley and daughter, Patricia were in I troit Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L Til enrv were Charles SVhiteheaa and wife and Mrs Beatrice Lambpm Jse At a session of said Court neld iMrs Merwin Campbell will sing at of Greory n Mr and Mrs on thp y rh w WeUi Tl H B Kovi Mother and Daughter ban Henry 0 on tue ah day ot April A D iy46 quet tonight Mrs Dorothy Dinkel returned home Present hon Willis Lyon, A L NesBittand wife were guests f n StockbridgSttnday where she ,ge r f5 at the WiUard WitsotLhome in Brigh been taking care of Mrs Harlow In the Matter of the Estate of ton Sunday Munsell and new on at Pise h spitFrank Washburn, Deceased Mrs Doris Meyer of StocltbridgeiaU It appearing to the Court that the was aSunda w ii J Mrs Alice Schoenhals and Mrs time for presentation of claims Meyer home Lydia Karus and two daughters,Anna tatives or heirs living or where they against said estate should be limited,1 Mrs Threasa Coyle visited Mr and anJ Joyce of Howell called at Ware AaShatoTSJZZ SLnout8Uorf i that time 8nd plaCe apointp M Robert Grainger jr in linaln the h Tho ier that the present whereabouts of jej t0 receive, examine and adjust all last Thursday homes Sunday , said defendants are unknown, andcaims and demands against said dei Robert Cari Cfl , nv, ,i WC Miller was amohtlose from Hciiii in the pssiimiiy of tacs eitfrndcrs feur of if, which results in the experience of lack Jesus ut Wiiys enniiHiiid Hie situation when insutlirieney tonfionled him Hit unwavering uudei standing of iodt allness prevented his accepting ltck as possible hnce he could neither oar nor experience it In Hie presence of such understanding, evidence of lack faded from tht experience of those about him, and in its place Gods abundant piovision appeared When he was faced with apparent food shortage, he fed five thousjiid men, when only a fw loaves and fishes were at hand, proving them vas enough and to 4pare When adequate transportation was needed, behold him walking on the water nd when the disciples received him into the ship John 621 immedi ately the ship was at the land whttber they went That he was j utilizing an everoperative divineXvr law available to all was proved on j mother occasion, when Peter started to walk on the water Jesus refused to recognize any phase of shortage, 1 knowing that whatever the apparent j need, the divine law is ceaselessly in i operation, supplying unlimited a bun dance to man Why, then, should we , S doubt that all our needs can be net today, not Mipernatiirally, hut til rough the divinelv natural unfold TOIIIin,lrtmllMiBIUMl5 irst National f Bank in Howull 1 Undr Feori1 Suprviion Merger Fdrl Dpoit in ,urirce Corporation All D pot Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Dpoitor YOUR SIGNATURE SMARTS THINGS MOVING 2 IZ who Robert Carr was in Detroit Satar that the names of the persons wnojCeasde by and before said Court iday acquiring new raiment for are included thewin without being It is Ordered, That all of the cedi impending JHop namedbi who are embraced therein ttors of deceased are require I Dr Harlow Shehan and sons of under the title of unknown heirs, de present their claims to said Court Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr theihere wn0 11 the 58 otsurplus war material at Howell last weeklfe said things went high Robert Meyers of Silver Lake bought an acetline visees, batees and aasigns, cannot at pr0bate Office on or before be ascertained after diligent search 25th day of June A 194fi at and inquiry On motion of Hiram R Smith, at , ten oclock in the forenoon, said time of all claims and demands that said defendants and their unlfor e ntJon and adjustment and Mrs Wm Shehan j welding outfit Miss Janet Feidler has returned to Sunday sruests of Mr the Ross Read home ofter spending the winter in the south Mr and Mrs John Sullivan and Mrs Robert Pike were Mrand Mrs RooseI velt Pike of Wayne, Mr and Mrs J Muri Byington and Mr and Mrs AIknown heirs, devisee, legatees and assin, theiraeetobe the notice thereof be given by public r weI M at tion of a copy of this order for three J Nett ho u successive weeks previous to said Mrr Aachenbrenner entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, nd in default thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants,their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns ft is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy ot party last Thuriay night at home of Mr the this aider to be published in the Pinck Ceti Panhall ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed Probate pubUsnad u dreitfated ia said County, audi publication to be continued thereto once in each week for at weeks ia euceeastoa i Jeaepli H Collhma, OfeaH Jadge operation at toe Detract aaariae day of hearing, in the Pinckney Die of f patch, a newspaper printed and dr AiDuxrt , Satod i said CountJT j VT , WillU L Jns, Judge of YSJJT A true copy w r and Mrs Ralpiardner An in Royal Ok, honoritftr Mrs Fsa jbeth Ch ton, n her 81st birthdayAll of her cKldren were present but and Louis who lives in Canada Birkett Newkirk of Portage Lake was involved in an accident early Saturday morning He hit a horse ,, which was loose in the road on US12 L T J near Webbers Tavern, tet of Ann Ued at the Howard OBrien home Arbor The horse was badly hurt and Bunker Hiil Saturday JNewkirfc suffered a sprained wrist AbnerC Watirins, Great Lake mar Mr and Mr Andrew Neabitt14 1ter injuries, iie engineer, was take 01 laat 1 S Wkile on his way to market at and underwea aa emergency ttorry wilbasas ot UewetL ja4 5 a Saturday morning, the ljC Alger Lee, wife and daughter of Hincbey was driving was ia Yoursignatureon a bank check g sci, jMiiiiy people in niution S joi iJiiLauL ukt u theck you a eeiiU to uiiufci city, Ihe post S man pick it upjutrain or plane einpoeevS deliver it tne person g WHO Jccelve it taiCes it to his g bank there , teller and tran sit cierlcs start it on ita way home tlien member ot our bank g hUlf xaiuiiie, pay cancel, post3 file and fftially deliver the can ceiled check to yua as a receipt There power in your pen to get 5 tilings cone Open an account J Ail us and use it JJLY YOLK 1 r aiwi G BONUS NOW AND DEPOSIT 111 KM with flyilS UASK rOK KHfcifN jera1 Farm Loan liunu 01 May l446li55 are called for payrhentMay 1 li45 and interest ceases on thtJ John A BaHkam, Xark of Circuit Court TAKE NOTTCE, toat wufeu ttie foragateg order ntade Ismlvea and k brought to tide toe the laftoi la toe towusbaa of Putoasm, Ito pHal for hernia, now PftiCED AT M50 PEIKCE S STOft FOR WOMSJT wait in1 4ur HSIKtad He is doing nicely Chicago UL, spent toe week end atf u wife 4HVea by Mrs toe Harry Lee hosne at Ufcetead ElWa White of Gregory on Dexter I Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and l road, just south of toe idba Ledr 1 sons are awviag iato their new hoaael widge farm The Htnchey car con , at 714 Soule Blvd Ana Arbor, toisl tained 10 docen of eggs which werel 1 Jf la total UMS Both mn were badly 1 Saturday fen off of the high Sunday guest, at toe W i Kasfaljrmashed and wreckage was strewn urb to toe toiaineas section and M Mask and about the pavement, Wedring raffle 1 iJ l She is con1 Itonry Fast ad Asm Arbor and Mrsfor a time Both oceupaats were ugk CHOW U S wants pickle grown mm , trast No 1, f4JMC No 2, 0 tto j 3, c Contract can h j from C W HewleltB PboA 1 Euto nar aad aoaa of W4toiofl braised and Mr Htockey kas ana fined to her bomeMrs Clare Palmer is in Istojrkfjr kip vrL for two children of Dr, while the toD C ansa i , SiJ jr J s2LjZ yfr ai3, OUNVW Hie Packnev Dispatch WdnettUv Mrr imniiimiiimnuiiiiuiiiiiniiiinuiHiiii, Paint Exterior Interior Want Ad Continued from First Pafb THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Lawmakers found a solution in creating 116 million in new revenues through an increase in the state,s pr ofit on liquor sales and a revision of the state intangible tax and then seg regating these funds for aid of local governments municipalities and cou J uties iLOSTFox terrier, white with black anted increased state7 Northwest Territorial and llJey S11 increased, state I eur, near I Dexter Road 1lease call the Dispatch Office YVANTEDTo buy some old buildings with good lumber in them WmBrash OR SALEPhontgraph, good condit 142 Mil St, PV 43 ion aid H ThePmkasy SawUrMim Ray M Doff M O Pinckney, IMlsulfan Sundajll0O a m to 2100 p m Wednosdy2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m FOR SALEThree foui na bedsprings and mattress and a Day Bed Mrs Lester McAfee Phone 69F2 Rush Lake HARDWARE BOYDELL mms VARIWH EHMEIS WANTEDWOMAN to do telephone work from home No selling Must s have one party line 50c per hour 51 Give address and telephone number Write cure Tinckney Dispatch, Pinck Michigan FOR SALEChumpion mowing ma chine in good shape ohjj fjerycz w m tTT QMI miTi LEE LAVEY FOR SALERuio phonograph with automatic reco A changer, good as new Harry Lee FOR SALEDining room set of six overstuffed chairs, large table and china cabinet, double bed with inter spring mattress and large dresser, all in good condition for 50 938 Rush Lake Road, Pinckney to public school by 6,800,000 grant i Saturday to 0 ia the evening ed 500,000 a year to Wayne University andseveral junior colleges fox veterans education 240,000 for additional state payments for hospitalisation of old age recipients reimbu rsements, estimated at 800,000 in the first year, for taxes lost through veterans homestead exemptions, and other local aids approximating 25 millions The effective of the productive sales tax and its resultant annual sur plus may be summed up in the following The budget for the current year is 137 millions the budget for next year will be 162 millions Welfare expenditures in the new budget will be 33 millions, an increase of about 6 millions over the previous year Mental hygiene wftr cost 16 millions compared to 13 millions last year The University of Michigana gets 5,867,000 compared to last years 4,800,000 Michigan States 2,950, 000 of last year was raised to 3,986, WANTEDrTraetor, Ford Ferguson ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, f jlhif KlTtorttm LJ condition, also want attachments OR R MtGLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N, Mtohlfta Telephones Offise, 220 ReeMeaee, U3 Evening by Appointment Howell, Malaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19FU Piuckney, Mien HERBSNEED ItS 207 JL Oread Woe Howell, Aftlatign ftealEstata, City, Uko 4 Ff A LUt Your Property With Mo CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET ft SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD 0 CHUBR Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phono 7 or 439 Monuments Markers PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE TSPil Pineknor, Michigan 000 Lees Dress Shop 140 CLINTON ST STOCKBRKJGE,MICHIGAN Coats Dressers, Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks, Pocket Books and Costume Jewelry Detroit 4 Mich Daviaon 777G Phone Collect tflKSKP SHEARING 86c Clare Swarthout now, KOK SALRSluowood, buy next winter may Ue too 1 ate Thurcsan Lumber Co, Phone Howell 841 WANTED Will pay cash for automobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St Pinckney, Midi in need of farm , A bill was passed providing for a bipartisan commission for the state board of agriculture, the antibranch banking bill became a law Local referendums once in four years were authorized on the sale of beer and wine on Sunday A board of examiners was created to hear liquor viola tions, the governor was granted emergency powers to control riots, the office of civilian defense was retain ed for one year but the appropriation was sharply cut, The legislature J was very conservative and all CI O I labor bills were killed in committe LEfc LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9P3 MJnhl MARTIN J LAV AN Attoftf U Phoa 13 BrtHsoi Atchign yTWinkle VanWinHf Don W VmWIokle Chariot K veaffln Attorney at Law fir State and Savings Roan Howell, MUkiar P I Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equfmcal Ambulance In iUt 39 Pmekvcy, Mlehif H Established 1B6S 19M OPEN UNTIL 900 M TUESDAY AND SATURDAY Leora Turney I WANTEDWe ao of all sizes We huve a number of cash prospects right now If you are interested in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with ua 22 years of experience in selling farms In this locality Wo are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake properties L H CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay j NOW THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN Profits 30 years experience produc BOND DRIVE ing profitable quality Start Right this I v fru k P,iit kVH I We may have more but this one is very important We are reaching the McPherson State Bank MARIN BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVlSOwner IL1LL ni h7 keep figklinf YOB keep biying mn BONDS IIIIIHtllllMillUililllllllllllUNIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilllllUlllllllllllltHIIIIIUIHIINI FC ReickhofSr nr Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guaranteed Gies Poulitry Farr North Bylaw Rd Phone 159, HowelL final stages of the war in Europe We must keep our men supplied with the things they neecTioj this final phase munmuiffHiiiiiM,nniHHiii j z trJuZr SSt S able to fit the need of every kind of investor OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 368 Residence 613 I f I Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS 1 Tm United Stater Government 1 Needs them Cor EXPLOSIVES IIIIMfllllHMIIIItrUniMltlllllllMtlllUlltcmitMimitllltMllHIHUWttlWMtKtMMII llunlllttm1mllllllllllrm4HHlllflllfllllllllllllHllllllillfMllpHluiUMMmliMsM ID a n ce Last Dance of Season Sponsored by Masons and Stars Wltz Contest i S Prizes Give, lor 2 Best Couples Waltzinf I at Pinckney High School Auditorium Saturday, May 5th Music by Finlan Orchestra j 1 Series E BoncU which pay back 400 for every 3 00 invested at the end of ten years ror individual only Net return 29, if held to maturity 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 10000 Bonds payable in 12 year For individuals, associations and corporations 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying 2 annually, due in 12 years, cashable after six months at varying prices on thirty days notice 4 Series C Notes are used quite un 5 ly for payment of income 5 es by individuals and corpora These have three years matur ity but may be used after six months if needed Certificates of Indebtedness payable in one year Excellent for individuals and business men who might have to use money at any timePriees quoted daily 6 1H market bond with maturity in 1950 This is a good return for short time investment of five years Cashable at any time if needed at the market price 7 2 market bond with maturity date June 15, 196259 This is a splendid bond for the long term in At a session of said Court, held at vestor but cashable at aoy time at the Probate Office im ttfce City the ourVj price, Howell in said County on the oth 8 2 market bond This bori isday of AjwiT, JLD 194 ptrticulariy deirabfe for tfcoae tv Preseae, Hoaa Wli I do not anticipate a need for the toonj Judge of Probate ey but wish to have a liquid asset in la the Matter of ft fintato of their estates which pays a good ana John ButterfitikL Deceased ua rate and usabe u any time t Charles DeWotfe having fiM needed at the market price Maturity in amSd Court his final admJaJntretSQ 4ate June 15, 197267 account and his petfciea praying for Surely you will find one of these to the allowance thereof and for Che fit your needs Do not hesitate assignment and 4t8trifceM of the U ask us it you think we can heln resde of said efltateT you to select the right security for It is Ordered, That the tfcfc 4ay f your situation Avrit A Jm 1M at ten o cWck in All denooiu up to f5,ooa insured the forenoon, at by our membership in the Federal be and is hereby Insurance Cornocation mmmtm STATE Or aflCMICAN Cemrt Cur tft4 WANTEDWitt pay Soc a lb for heavy springers and hens, 3e for kghornt and light bread delivered to farm Wed Thnr and Sat or write LiUywaito Poultry Farm 232 M46G Pinckney, Mich CONSCKVATlOlff MOTES The vaftua of heaper taken in igtn this year will exceed iiwnX a of Mickigani atate parks win a Coat i tne An Ontagea hoy Moanth ug out a mother ooyutte and t male and 1 from a ed Wiabeunn l Theuepc has I mrnow estmmA lin 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 02, 1945 Description An account of the resource May 02, 1945 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 1945-05-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9bcdae839b2131c957c6ff9db485aff7.pdf 9a4fdc752cb850cec0c7268dcdc73091 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 tv t V Volume 8 4 V Vy 1 Dispatch Tht FlndtoeY Dispatch lesday May 2, 1951 Mirror appointment of Blair Mcodv Detroit News Washinqton con A t Rete itee I Accidents j Church Notes i , , OTG to abolish the nickel pav eenendent and columnist cxupe v station ccuX SSSSB known Russell H Englehardl, mqr in , Mictoqantr having been in, here for the company, arihaunc, WashingtonL 18 years Seniora that 10c pjfy SJns wnl ben teitftpon, Michigan fooiiHi duded in an application 1e car senator says he is a per j iiledBy Michigan Bell with the sons, friend of his ialfoouar Rublftf Service Xomhiission on Xnei Siilfer politically Fergus MdyClfor a jrate increase i t0 on sponsored him when Ihej rajse Trevenues 17 percent or wasfswom in last WgneedayI 22,000000 a year Pttt quotas have been cut ttgain but may be stepped up due 16 the Korean breakthru DoctJara ctfco on Jhe draft list 1 Civffiem defease, fob pefklna up Savior Get Mainland, df erise Had says gOOJOO has j spent tpobiain blcxfe types fbe Little Hoover commission claimftca save 114,790 a year MicruQpcn government eliminating red tape The Michqian Bell TelephonV She MicVann R vii J w,ere auto aceidM fy J001 Colte Church WMicuqan Beit Telephone ents over the week end in which i n Michigan men was killed, ihe deal 1S Schmitt, Pastor School Notes i No 18 Current Comment Comiskniy tcda loined the oar onja man is ric Casteliro 21, uTtF iSP Masses of M, student, jrcffli 80,001 M 0 HP nurt, Inexinver of the ear was crmoant tolrsTs day for most residence phbrre risers herjff, tfinqleftaidtsaia the Tate in isufc is jxtiejrifly iieeded to help the company meet tjie mounting cooi, oi doing busi ne wa and to assist it in providingthe service the stale will need cfur ini he national, emergency One of last survlvbrf aqainst the tide of inflation1he , ,creased 5 ttntciarc at public i3 operatihq cpis TEevctmpanv r pioncs nc ilaiiea uiau earned, 625von ltj investment, ed since he oiqanizaticn 6t thi last yAear, the, ,hicftffst rale of Michiqan Beii in 1904 In pro tumfer anypUbUc utiity inr posint, to abandon it, the com t8 tc2, , m , , paiiy follows a national trend Tne Michigan Bell Telephoned Tencentdiurqes are in ejfectj wants 1,000 of its vooks outf Now York, Minnesota, iilinoil n loan hixek ,, Direct r relief, aasefe dropped 437 last mofith, puttina the re lief load at 2854 csass, t Tne in New jrsev Iddhp an Retail spiesper , capita nj txhe PaKrific coast Jrtehiqau Michiqan last year were 6 i v eStimQteci the increassed pay Station caharqe would raie Leland Stentoivr 23 otlad Axo University senior Her Shad io rrtttM drivnig permit but was Released sSL by Poiice after qestioninqCas sfF teiihd had been initiated in the Kappi Psi fraternity atjhe uni H crrU M, w u I versity caiJet came out o a Por ne saaa uit, icae boost wouaa inbo rrvSriA f TL TinnrJK rtrni T ront j oetavern for a patty, iher hum J centp aJ W9re30 student inthe partyAt I 2i0a av m, they startei home Wn4 800 1000 Noveba Devotioas Corfoffijonif By Gretchgn TnkR Beachv ttFvenina at 730 p m tnaay after Novenna Dvrotiona 11 f 730 to 900 P, , Sund,lefcre 800 Mass, but kiiled to rrfaice he urve at the McComb farm on the pek S1 ter road abovg the Uttle dai tft and craahed into thesarne tre atienal Loamiunity Church onald Braa, pastor ay400 junior choir oU, senior choir pracfs at church 400 pm pruyei meotiia at K ott home or Christ m,t want , a ,irate increase of teODD,000l6mee, i s iuacT hdtry VrvStI wfee a doctorandiwoinurseV 011 sftaS1 from the university werIJdlb l0111, sndc oT rnatenaU some yearsaqo after a fea Sul SSfe u Lake party W2VVVddinq bells ser vice a married couplrs in memihq two caA vite monGive and Take wcday craohed at M3 and Qstr The cars were driven bv fflbvtl IXindas of WhitmoreXake who was oh M 36 and Harlan Oliv er of Ann Arbor who wa Dexter Rd The latterswi 3 childrenwere withhin , was aloneAll escaped ihIri 01 ivf7rfbqeSun school 1130 Jacksn Assn meots at Jackson 3 to 8 p m Monday 700 pm Family nito th x Pot lurk supper Slid Co gl Family Camp TUGS, 800, Younq Ladies Aux mts at Leonard Lee homej g 0f TELEVISI0N Ine hiqhef chajqe hag been A fcbnnew television made m New Jersey Idqhp and rj 1 1 ,fil 1 per persjosn Total sales were 5,950,268000 The senate killed the capital punishment WUS0 io 42 Th luse passed the one, man flrand jury bill The attempt to repeal thproperty lien law aqawist per sons receiviriq blcT acfe pen slohs failed The isrincipal ar quemert aqainst it , was it would increase tlwelfare loddi 7Ab experts saVSar ouf put fh Michiqan tjftS year wiftd be Sver 500,0001 revenues 2,6OQyOOO a vear Und the application, month lyihcfeases for the various, types of services in Pintrknev 1 would be as follows 6 Residence service, individual line, t 2itrty 75c 4 party phone lovcents 75c rural 5c exiensin tele , lndiduali, CtTQjf bltanoziite Church Kev zra Beacb Pastor was opened last week, vffefi P s Walter Esch theDetroit Edison emploeeiSsfiSxlf Paul Chaffee and their families in southeast j Jinq AorsWp 1000 Michiqan totallina 12,000 per ,5ay ,Scooi 1100 sons, attended a television pro1 y V ur S 115 qram featuhnq ihe activities Jouna PePleMeeting 730 of the Detroit Edison Co fcf c V 81S Prentis Brown, board chair ,Cottr0 fellowship Service man opensd the proqram Oth er sosakers were James Parker, president and Gecrqe Prte, chief enqineer p High pointsof the prow were a new power plant tia Ths past nrfiersvJin rofk I xiarfcial squeeze may Wori 1 First doqrees on May i I War II between inflation ari Business service fetif e of current witht Vbf, extension phone c , Qntario lerMc s Lnq distanee rates would r The new pbntj the 6th main unchcafced I, be located on the Detroit ViJ Dn, ehardUcnd that Migfriaani I thr Art xrfcf iau cbnti WJnesdcr 800 P, M A Staden Peace Deputation Team from Goshen Colleae will present Ahe proqram at the church afternoon and evrnina May 6 Muric bv quortett n Rouqe It win jp serve future adqed loads 0 the companys 7,500Q sqaremile area It will On Friday May 1ST Ahnj theimc laq in obtainkna relief , called theRivrRduqa plant ArbjBiiodoeiKNo544 will aom1 cifisitf ihe year and a halt dela p anjd is n b b PiNCKNEY tUNGS DAUGHTERS The Pincknev ,CIC1J cf Kinqs qhiers will Fred Kiaderqarten and First The kinderqarten thanks Bill JJeiireys for makinq their movie box pr Trie firs grade liad heir pic taken Iqst ,weck and H was in he Ann Aboi paper Don Ackleys doq has nine I 1 new papjges j Johnnyiolbenbrouqht an In J dian arrow to school 1 1 We are brinqinq in train pic 1 I tures for our train unit W saw throe movies tdMy 1 Second Grade i We aio,tesfnq Cheryl Fredr j ick who isntyvinq to Colitonua old Sinidayt We oreiapy to have KoL Morqan back from Florida H biought brickimony souvenirL Miiy Mencke, Paul Endros, Claudia BwSon,Lucille Barrett Keren Eichrianf and Tommy Read vere Asont Monday morninq C Wo Tiyjoyed the movie, Bkr k Beauty, mada by the 4tlr and 5th qrado , We visitd tlie kinderqarten last week and saw thier mov Black Sambo Our subscription list ,for thai summer weekly readers is biq enough to entitle us to receive larqe story book for our library TJ llurd Grade Saridy Kuhn is back afr t weeks illness Shwas 9 years old April 23 Sandy Morqaf is yc frm Florida Ho qota sun tan and brought back a acoanut and a lot of pictures Dudne Haines bouqht a craw fish to school and Jack Lee two turtles,a painted arid a snapper, Bill Jeffreys made us a box for j uur movies The oats we planted in differ exit kindly of oil are qrowinq, those in i am tiicfbost Fouiik ana Futn Uiades rin, Are the people of the nation becoming more reliqious or 1 i it the war tension thai is fillina the churches Accordina to Ha ures compiled by the National J Co until of Churches while the population increased 36 percent 1 church membership increased 60 percentArmed conflict seems to awajcen the reliqious instinct and many personis who have never professed any ieliqious belief bofore do so in times of war We know that attendance in looa churches has increased to sucinn extent that at times the churches cannot hand le all those who attend In many placos more and new hurhee are beinq built The Aim Arbor News in an editorial on the subject says there are 16,000 church members in Ann Arbor and 6000 more who be long to Sunday Schools This is a very sizable part of the population We think this is the principal strenqth of this notion aqainst Communism which is a the stic In this country there are few who profess to be ath estics The number d persons who are buried without the aid of ihe clerqy is veryyery small The parents of a new born baby qirl in Chicaqo suffering from a blood s condition were told if tho baby was not criven a truutiusin she would die The parents are members of the seot ailed Jehovahs witnesses refused to consent to a transfusion saying U was aqainst their roliqion and quoted pass aqe in the Bibfe The case was taken to circuit court and Judge Dunne appointed Col Hill, the friend of court ftie babys guard ian He owsenjsd to the trans fusion, the baby was given an eiqth of a pint of blood and its lifo saved These sects who found thir faith on a sinale verse or chapterin the Bible do , We fimied our movBlack, themselves and the world a rs WiU meaUtfhh Mrs J and showed ltiqj he disservice Thereare many in em en Thursday at 2W rooms, g, , ,f terpetxations of theSibte few of to JPinckney caid conferr MMf in qeflrn ie fate increase PegraeSs 1 By Order of theW VL ,Ba4 W Ciirlett, Sec, v last Jii , ne meet indiVrv I yntiH lykJ t UiL VL V Wi havehad to operate under high er costs for, many mcrAhs be fore additional revenuesrfcould beobtained Furijierniore these j revenue increases have neverm Wehave received aCietter, from the stato ixir association Caught up with the postwar ,viin whii it proposes, sweepina 1 rfsfe hn our costs chanqeSi the election of th Jjn payrolls alone hot countina judqcsCli Vould abolish the all drfer risirrvcosts of doina cprJjSnVcrnd have theUdte bar business, qeneral wage increaassociation submit a Jist to the ses have gded 40,000,000 governor who would appoint rrore a year to1he4 companys them It would increase their t exnses than ID years aqo, in tonus from 6 to 8 yeajfsit wotild raise, thejrsalaries arid provide J a fetfrement plan We doubt the lecommhdations wulr,vbe ioll owed We think the iuclqesnoW in offices, elected, bv the people are satisfactory V, V v clucintf the S,000,C00 etdditigpxzl payroll expense incurred v the wagincreases of last Nov tWe increases dufmq the same Taeriod have yielded,additional revenues of only 21,000,0Q0 Improvements in the telephonb art, , economies and growth in fufiesi the volume of busirj have permitted ttstb nil part of the gap but infldtlpn removed sof flOSPlTAL VISITATION DAYS pansion program Whtch will bring the Edison qeneratmg cao ability to more than three mill ion horsepower by late 1953 Studies are, underway whiclii will resultin two tfansmissions, one crossinq the Detroit river will benefit Canadian neiqhbors Also help industryand aovemment jurnish t the nations licrht and pdwerand maintain top position rrmoflq power produc inq ajuntii of, the world Chairman Brown commended J the employees for their contri i bution to th companies sound condironJJe said 50 percent ol the QOrflpanieJ 56,078 stockhold ers use Ed j son power service Edisoh employee leocentlv won a nation safety award for putmg in 1,000000 work hours without a single djsablinq inl HAS HIGH AVERAGE At a Michiqan Normal College r honcicoriVocarJon trn weeTcdj Rapidly t3crt we couldnot ab Y 1950 tdutfrte of Pinckrtey hitfh s entire amount of the Livinget f, schdBl received Teoognitikn for 33uiiaanavand maintaining a schooiastic avefdae of bette than 225 bf a possible 30 av erage She is Isabel Brady, daughter ofRev andMrs DD Brady of 131 Un6dilla StVPintkney She is a freshman, jaaior 4 HE yoiurto avfefceiye4r letter iriani deBoom gl thS dis which states he voted House 3ill No 104 which increase Jhe pjay of state 1 dnd representatives ne thinks legislators are , added expense recaUinq that the camnanv 1 proyjpled mgio insteiirtlcrtions J at 79miHTarv and 86 war pro duction estabiijaments durina ,thelcrst wdrtiBglo4adt said that me iMichiganBetters aaain moving ahead orv aumber of the same, types of proierts for thenew emeroency In addition 1900Q families u wditlria fn LN on county people 019 liivited to visit the Pbntiac tcrte hospital May 2, 34 It will p m Mav 3rd Plans for Mother and Dauqfter banquet and rlec lion cf ofhgfers ti beo J A A, A SERV1CL STATION I hcrve been appointed AAA Representative and am prepared to qive 24 hour a day Wrecker and Towinq Service HOCKEYS ERVICE,Pnotie 145 FBEDERIGK ARTHUR BLADES Frederick Arthur Biades, 66, son of Georqi and Elizaboth j Blades, died irt his home at Pettysville Apsil 29 He was a I a farmer and jifelonq resident of this soctionifeurvivinq are his wife, Carolyn Two sons, Clarence and Lo of Hamburg twp, a daughter Migs Irene Oesterl of Chelsea qnd9 qrandchildrenAlsoa brother Rutherford of Poniac and thiai ssters Mrs Wm Leverette of Landing, Mrs Gene Wines ami Mrs William Eflchf Ann Arbor The kmeral was at Swarthcut Funeral Home thigmorningRov Alfred Schmitt pfiidajiq Burial in St Marys Ctftery which aqree xJ m Hrie for service and 133,0001 ytoaddition thf skilled doctors cisftJlflSers arewaiting for hiah1 crnd nurses anssoaal workers arcM of service , cbriuniiea pn 9uppeircr he opeifKSse there from 100 10 WTT 9J mivto 4QTP m, SQfT BALL LEAGUE STARTS , TliJsrpen houar is for the purpose of crllowinq the people rhe roUowing teams have to seejtoe proqress made in the een drawn Joe LqveyDon Am ectnneSPpf mental cases, new burgey Twichell, Tack Jeffreys, Ss itrfdes toWaraV these cases Hewlett, Cork Darrow, Cairdl Me Carr, Chris Campbell 1 Eighth Grade Joe Jeffreys Burrouqhs, HurtiJ We ar4 Adlkinq about seeina b,se, A Mrosfka, B White,Aaron biseRebman,Jerry Clark,Aaron Lavey The 5th qra38Vior roll, all A is Kancy SiTipin, Ruth 4 Taul,, Sally Utley,GordonTitus, Daruiyl Salyer Patty Palmeft Bobby We are not in ifavor ol the Kelly, Lon nie Hum cqy Karen move to recognize Spain and her memb rslup inVibe UN and fn her unonciallv iby q loan Franco rulor of Cpyin is the last dictator m Ihe World except Stalin He gat hiJj power in Span by the aid of f Hrtler and Mjssilin who sentiihim troops and plants Alone could not have accomplished He abolished political rprtiesjbc no oioctions and ha outlawed all organizationb such as the Masons Rod Cross, YLM C A f 1 The arquement s that if armed Spain would b a bul wark aqainst commuiflsm We d abt this Croat Briian with th Rok of Gibraltar controls the Meditercmian an ynllhouah, sh t ok it away froip Soain a couple of hundred yefr aco Spain ns made little effort to gt it bad In 1894 it tpolr th countrv but a few defeatSpcrp and fre contest was ono sidedwants worM rxxmSQdZ should set his house in and adoot he prtatfples fdl rest d the world 0 Gustafsonjohn Burq Fourth qrada honor follE h ita Leo, Kothy Kirschke,J3 chc Masseynly, Patty Raci iiz Judy rocker, Sandy BJan n baken, Dennis Clark D k Y 11 edy, Delia Davis, Dartny S g er, Susie ClarkGordon L B 1, Beverly Campbell, Nailcy Wy lieWo arc watchinq the qrv,t of a pclywoq, bro qhin b in by Gordon lab tie , Richard Sock was M yearr old Sunday v Sixth Grde Some of the boys andl girls are makinq puppets out pi pap er mahe We are waitinq for our s4aq which Mr Jeffreys is makinq Mrs Tasoh is rxtdinq us,Kid napped by Robert Louis Steven son Seventh Grade I The history class is studying I the Articles of Confederation, and Constitutio and are making a chart to represent this ritical period in our country W plan to visit Greenfield village on iast day of school Chris Campbell goes to Detrovt Friday frr tho Metropolitan selliriq bee It will be broad h Ide new facilities available rfot ttecrtrnent fcv i y Votfe to increase his own sal fr4kixry at taxpayers expensetinfll er1 ui hospitals CflMnSJmer state in stitutions ore paid a wage com parable with wages paid in prtycrte industry He would increase the salaries of the House Ways ana Weans Com and the Senate Finace Com arid let them m9i 4 weeks before the legislative session open This would en able them to qet appropriation bills out of the way shorten lbsessions and cut expenses 0, E S NOTICE Pmckney O E S regular meeting, Friday May 4 at 800 PINCKNEY BEATS BRIGHTON Pinckriey helped, flrighton de day arid Jhrew a monkev more money he refused 7 dicate fter new diamond Thurs 1 1 il V 1 wrench in the machinery bv Wkininfcr 14 to 9 Jnak ,e4frevST tAuny people wonder how the will explain the hospital proced lire and the atfe and crafts and other rehabihlation courses av ailable there Each paierrt is examined per iodically as to r proqress and bcJBO percent of the cases xg jDt home cured Wb note inat the Geneia Mp ors is one of the 16 corporations finarc ng a course crt Yale Uni verSity which hds for lU obiect the rehabilitation of the prob lem drinker It was the cc lions which financed i L TVZ VT1 4 Bwmq tion back in World War tneQetrtfit Tiqers play a niqht and put it in effect The pre e May 25 j ironists sold them the program i rahn olr Ken Kuhn by promising it would S nyipitcheci foFKhckney and al thovgh he allowed 10 hftsaot better support, Pincknev only making 2 errors to Brightons 12 Chas Ccdrd gbt 3 hits tor Pinfckney and Everson bit a home run for Brighton BitteriesPmcknevifeffervis MMatteson Brighton Luekef Prleskorn J CARD OF THANKS The sophmore class wish to thank Mrs Mildred Parks, Don Hudkins,Barbara Bums Georcre Johnson and Clare Sworthout dor dowittnq their time and serj patients at Pontiac are treated, how they live etc and by what methods they are cured These visiting days have been set so these, facts mav become known Hiram Smithjudqe of Probate MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET MAY 16 The Pinctaey Circle of Kino Daughters will Isold their ann taal Mother and Daughter ban cruet at the school on WedMay 16 at 700 Dinner and pro Reader Bob Darrow, F Singer I were ofltlast JtveeKdue to llnnss xtn n y y Those 0,the honor roll are Bertie jppy Anita CoryKen Kuhn, tirley Had den Jean HiUinbraivn HowellEva Kell enberger, Sretchen TasohRicky Miller, Marilyri Shirey Those with perfect attendance records are BUI RowellShirloy Hadden Jim Doyle, Gretchen Tasch The 8th grrrdo girls played tae high school girls at soft ball on J Mrosfka Rich S Meabori, MMattesoni GDarrow Ii WidmeyerGetile Rdibn,D Darrow, Scott Barrett, Ware, Jim Matceson, DinkeLC Barrett May 7 Lavey vs Reader,Mav 9, Jeffreys vs Wedmeyer, May 14, Reader vs Jeffreys Mav 16 Lavey vs Widmeyer, Mav 21 Wedmeyer vs Reader Mav 23, Lavey vs Jeffreys, M 28, Lav ey vs Wedmeyer M, 32,Jeff Frid , t 24 to u reys ys Reader, June 4, T,a rev J vs Reader, June 6, Rr r vs Wedmeyer PintfcneV may put a team in the county league that starts at Howell in June CEMETERY ASSOCIATIOH At the Pinbkney Cemetery Tickets 75c for chUdren I association elected the follow cm 125 for adults May be oh J jng officers Pres Don Swar rices at tha sopvinore dance i itahaed front mrr mesnber or tHout vice preiTvJRoss ead OUefje IfeqdUev Sec MiJfi 1 THE J HOP T MAY 12 V The Junior Class of Pincknev high school cordially invites you o attend the annual JHoo on May 12, 1951 at the htaht high shool anditorum 9 p m to 100 a m Admission 200 ex coipleen Gage 6 piece orches tra Tickets on sale by all m tors cnvic4 Jkj week end drunks and MondaT absenteeism at their iactorjee They overlooked one factl people like to drink and will so loqardless of cost Com quontly a huge illegal industry called bootlegging spranq var who made millions catertna to ths thirst, corrupted public of iicials and in some places took over tht government Then in dustry withdrew their support and prohibition was aboushed Now encouraaeel by thsr ol such holies Arihom will try another moral persuasion may have more O V F W The 6th districtfkn will be art M m y ivVPz SFS Kto it ii iS BttMTtt n p TOT AfPW , ,2 JULUi m I D because its 7jgm Motors le Opsraltog Ivorything about H It automatic It to easy You uit Install and forgot It If H werent for tho wonderful service it glvoi youd forgot it wai around la Iffdomy Youll always havo eloan, conttant tomporaturo hot wator roady and waiting at tho turn of a tap day or night Hoots wator ovonly No hoat wastod IN Thrift Costs far loss than youd think oporatos for pennies a day on special lew wator heater rates Whats more, its installed without extra charge in roast residences 01 Convenience Nothing for you to do i heats water automatically Its so clean, too no soot, no smoke You can put It in your kitchen if yog wish Neignboring Nates The Brighton Arqua state, barracks will be builc in the Brighton area near Wand Lakej to house 80 prisoners who will work on state parks maintain ence Most of the1 ChespeakeOhioJ freight trains now use dieselen gines This is the old P M railroad Friday April 27th was visitation day for Brighton teachers in which they visited different I schools Mrs Don Swarthout visited the Biiminqham school The annlual Stockbridge JHop is Friday, May 4 Dr and Mrs Guy Culver of Stockbridge announce the en gagement oi their daughter, Ruth, to Hugh Griffin of Stock bridge Miss Norma Stecker,Pinckney high school graduate was one of the 702 University of Mich, students honored at the 28th an nual arts convocation at Hill auditorium April 27th A committee oi Huron county supervisors visittd the jail at iHowell lasst week Huron is to build new icriL The Livingston county board of supervisors has boosted val Uations10p0,000All townships were boosted except tioco and Oceola Putnam was boosted from 1,575,000 to 1,620,000 Unadilla from 1,120,000 to 1,152,000 and Hamburq from 2,415,000 to 2,520,000 Wdlliam Ruttman,Marion farm er, died April 22 The funeral was at Schnackenbeig Funeral Howefl Tlirtr gpwlL MfcUaaa I Tues Wef, Thur, May 1, 2, 3 Gene Tierney, John Lund Marian Hopkins, Thehna Ritter in THE MATING SEASON Jtnaaj, Saturday May 4, 9 Jack Carson, Jams Page in MISTER UNIVERSE Plus Le J Cofclb, Jane Wyatt In THE MAN WHO CHEATED HIMSELF cartoon Sunday, Monday May 6, 7 Matiaee Sunday 2tj30 p m continuous Louis Jourdan Debra Paget Jeft Chandler In f BIRD OF PARADISE In Tecimicolrer DexterTheatre DETsV MlChXiAN f Friday, Saturday May 4, 5 Hovelty I Cuifooa Latest News Thur,, May 8 9, 10 Iues, Wed, THE 13th LETTER Starring Lfada Darnell Charles Bayer MlchalRenie,ConBtance Smith, Cartoon II owe Coming Quebec Vendetta Friday, Saturday May 45 A YANK IN KOREA A Drama Stealing Pon McAUaster, Wm PhiUiphs and Brett King aa4 New A Good Comedy I 1 a la n bupex Western with John Wayne, Montgomery Cliff Joanne Drew, Walter Brennan f Disney Cartoon, Moth 6 Flame Sun shows 245 cont TuesM Wed, Thur,, May 8 9, 10 VALENTINO A Drama Starring Anthony Dexter, Eleanor ParkElsewhere in this newspaper, lu accordance with ttatelaw, you will find a notice of Michigan Bells intention to ask the Michigan, Public Service Commission for a further increase in telephone rates Included in that notice are details of the new rates proposed USED c ns 4950 CHEVROLET SPECIAL 2 1949 CHEVROLET SPECIAL 2 POOR HEATER DOOR, HEATER frontage her home here April 30 1948 CHEVROLET FLEETMAST PR, 2 DOOR RADIO HEATER 1947 CHEVROIiTWErnTJNE AERO SEDAN RadioHeater 1947 FORD SUPER DELUXE 2 DOOR HEATER 1946 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 2 DOOR HEATER 946 CHEVROLET l2TON PAN lEL HEATER f946 MERCURY DELUXE, 4 DOOR, HEATER 1949 STUDEBAKER TON PICKUP HEATER 1942 PONTIAC 6 2 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER 1950 CHEVROLET V2 TON PAN EL, HEATER 1946 CHEVROLET 2 TONLON WHEEL BASE,BrownLeip Trans 1942 FORD 1 TON STAKE HEATER 1941 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DELUXE, 2 DOOR, Radio,Heater QUALITY CHEVROLFT SALES Mrs E W Martin, 85, died at Robert Stackable is senior class valetdictorian and Bertha Waiters, salutatorian Pinckney lost to Howell av base ball Friday 12 to 9 Earl Bauqhn has bouqht the lots on East Main St, across j from the Georqe Teeple home and will build a houses there Home, April 25 Arthur Yost principal oi Dex ter high School Was appointed unday, Monday May 6, 7 supt oi Litchfield hiqh school , RED RIVER to succeed Hubert Bears, dis charqed 1 Kalamazoo is losiflq the title of Michiqans celery city Pro 202,500 crates, compared to duction dropped last year to 387,000 the year before and i aceiaqe tumbled from 860 to 450 Labor costs and a disease which qot in the plants is blamed Much of celery consumed here comes from California and Florida , Cpl Stanley Reece, arandson of Abel Haines, has been aw arded the bronz star for heroism at the battle of Kamiii in in Korea ,, ,, The Fowlerville hiah school band won a first ratinq at Yp silantt recently Mrs Claude RounsvUle 78, formerly of Fowlerville, died at Fremont, Ohoi, April 20 Ardis Srhultz is valedictorian of the Dexter senior class and Robert VanAtta, salutatorian South Lyon voters will vote fcn May on erectinq a 280000 school , South Lyon has 4 locations under consideration for the con strutcion of 20 federaL aid hou BOWERY BATTALION 1 A Good Cavody Starring Veo Gorcey and Bowery Boys ilti MYSTERY SUBMARINE Martha Toren, Robert Douglas Shows 7i00 and 830 Sunday Monday May 6, 7 IT S BEDTIME FOR BONZOI A Comedy Starring Ronald Reaqaa, Diana Lynn and Bonjo the baby chimp Tom and Jerry Cartoon Now sport reel woody woodpecker Sundoy Show 3, 5, 7, 8 tTues Wed, Thur May 8, 8, 10 BRANDED A Western in Coiu Btamng Allan Ladd, Mona Freeman Cartoon and Latest Newt Thur, May 10 HAMLET O Oliver, J Simmons One Day Only, Special Adm All Students 25c plus tax See this play bv Shakespeare AVON m Btockbodqe, Mi riday, Saturday May 4, 5 XotiWe Feataro ILL REACH FOR A STAR i i Francis Longford, Phil Regan Plus POWDER RIVER RUSTLERS A Weitem in Color wttb Alkm Rocky Lane Sunday Tuesday May 6, 8 SLEEPY TIME GAL A Comedy Starring ludy Caniova Comedy Cartoon J VComingNorth oi the Great Divdds, The Outlaw , , , Mrs Marqaret Burns has re er, Richard CarlsoruOtto Kruger turned home from St loo hospit al, Ann Arbor, where she was a patient and Donna Drake Cartoon shows 710, 915 MS0H RE ALL Y FJL , ses The WashtenawPost Tribune took a poll on the iirina of Gen MacArthur 50 percent were opposed, 37 in favor and 14 undecided 47 Years Ago his He On of the old landmarks in Lorey White,76, died at home in Putnam April 22 leaves 10 children Frank Collier, 82 died at his UnadiUathe John Dunnina store home TuesdcryThe funeral was IHOWELL MUCH I ewtfctlo for i 114 S MICHIGAN has been torn dbwn, Friends of Georqe Hudson of Howell who lost his arm in a com busker have collected1 1000 ior him I The neiQhbors of Mr and Mrs Walee Leland who arej at the home, Rev Oope ofhc iatinq Burial in Dixboro Dale Darrow has qone to Three Rivers to work in a taiuv j eIA number from here are aoinq 3 Howell to StLouis Mo, to see the, worlds fair Amonq them nr Your Maton Mgn oivet you personal flttir9 iervlee rrrlecoui Y O U ft eoiMrementgo to the ACTO RY wheroyouf hoes ur made rtonat Fitting Service in the rivtoy of your home or oflic iven without charge by your jaon Man, gives you an utterly ew idea of shoe comfort Herthettirecttoyou Fac bry Representative of the eading manufacturerof its kind in ihe world Hell be glad tocall and giTe ou a Demonstration of 250 Style of dress, work, or sport hoer including the amazing VelveCEez AirCushion Tnsole Shoe, which cradles your foot on 10,000 tiny Air Bubble Drop a card and well have him call No charge no obli gation o buy JACK HANrETT, Agent I Phone 11 Pinclcney, Mich, a iarewill party Monday niqht i HtCl fhs RiO ROYAL 21 cut Vt hp Cut grass the easy way with the Big Copodfy j Reo Royole Easy 0 handle Quick storting 1 4 4cycle Roe engine Power to spare for sleep grades oughest grass Gross cotcher optiofioJ Mm M T Graves in behalf of present, presented them with a purse oi xnohtoy Barney Lynch, veteran blacksmith, has retired and rented his shop 10 Jim Bell Fremont Kennedy of Lincoln Neb, 1 visitinq here He left Pinfcknoy 48 years aqo STATE OF MWHXaJUf I Pobctte Oeiai tor xne Ceimt 1 TH STATB MICHIGAN the Probate Court tor the County Uvlgatoft At a eeeilon of aid Court held crt of The STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court foj the County Of Uviaaaton At a 1001101 cf said dean uoU to flu Johnson, , , Carl Sykes has received an offer of 100 a month to nlnv a uoiux held en i e wow bcdl with Hurley, Wis,, We Piav Prabaf , probQte ed there last year Teeple Hardware have purchaWd the brick b acksmith shop on Howell St of W H Placeway and wiU use it for a 81 of Unadilla has the Teeple double to eedd County on the A, D, 1951, Present Honorable Hiram R Judge of Probate In The Matter of the fcSTATE MAY A MTTCHEU Deceased 12th of April Or In taid County on ths 12th of A, D 1951 Smith f reRent Honorable Hiram R Judge of Probate 1 In the Matter of the ESTAtB Walter Kaiaer, also know as U PRICE 12475 Lavey Hardware At 0 eeeelan of add Court held at the 1 olds to Sexton Bros, of ManojRpjneknev hiqh schoo the Chelsea Junior Start sea Saturday Cracker Milton BMitchen,having filed h8 peti u wn nm machineluon Prayina that an lnetruement filed house He will run a maemi ta tcnd aaxaixlBd to Probate Sh0 rUrrro Leland VanOr tt U and testament of eaid d , 1 T wihrSrvnle iues amd that admHunraiion of tedd dWmnSna hat sold his b granted to Stanley Berriman matched team oi four vear ft W, Kaiaer Deceased, It appeaxlitej ID 9 aourt that time for preeentatton of akrim against aaid oetcrte ihonld be United, and thai a tli and place be appointed tore exarnuie and adjuet all cJaimB or eome other euitabJe pereon, i d before eaid GMI sJ6 It ie Ordered, Thatthe 7th day of May 1d al the toad heln of eofd decsom ics iw rruhnrA lost to A D1951 at ten A, M, at sold Probate titled to inherjt the oetcrte of teh Pinckney mqri BC Office b hereby appointed for hearino dd deoaassd dkd eeleed ahouid be ad Probate Office in the City of Howell OF Bf 4iotcf42 to 50 the house Again we repeat what thi d the leaiskrture killed the cap C8 u Jcd punishmefit bill 50 to 42 but more enforcemiL met the leqislature abolished tlMi death penalty in 1834 21 at Wttpts bare been made to re 25 Years Ago K it all of which failed The tfme the people voted on it Stated it htr 83000 votes jHife Pkpii are made to sub mu to a YQW aaain in 1952 et vv Norman Reason and Earl Bauqhn have bouqht the Leel farm at Basinq Lake They hovel renamed it Cedar Lake and wulttr 1 Profac develop and ubcjlvide the iakm A tree ejr U the Matter of fixe BSTATE Stewart Aaderooa, Deceased, qao Yoaaa baMn, file pt on praylnQ that the aonlntatrattow tl eaid eettfte he granted to Qerald jJUaeon or eome other notable paraon It If Ordered that the 21st day of May A D 151 at tan oclock in the fore noon at eaid Probate Office le hereby hereby appaattod lor hearing acrid petition 1 It la Further Ordered, That Public Notfoe thereof be ghren oy publication of a copy of this order once each week aid day at 1i wfrj is the Ptacfc y a It le Further Oedered, That public not pitrtyrcSrktaWuli Lvons t k thezeof be gtrao by aubneation of has passed the state iCV bar j copy of fbie order anise eaen week for 9 rnat Larisinq , ucceetlve week prevloue to eaid day n5rew Roche has taken oi hearing m the Pinckney Dipatch ove uw practise oi the late Dr newepape ptteted aod eterulated m WirWs at Lansinq Cageif advertise to do carpet and rua A tru M R g cYl ervipfl and Hoard oeleetta Parehall Hegleter of Probata Jtldft of Mesdames Sayles and rSrS Hewlett and Christine DentoToi Greqory were marr 1 MrtPS G Toppina and EdI Art Sheens hpuae , Mr Alb MilWr lawt wteK It 1H Ordered, That all of fhe creditor of said Hceased are required to pro sent theh claims u eaid Court at fold Probcttf Office and to serve a copy there a of upon Leah Kaleer, administratrix tremor of said estate whose address If Gregory, Mich, Route 1 on or before 30 day of June A,D,1951 at ten oclock luaV of Probate in the foronoon, saM time and pkBS bah appotatod to at amlnatlon and adtustmeot of an clalnd Andrew Campbell and family Iand ddttGnd a9atac , moved over the Roy Clark store Saturday and Mr Fuqate and Notice thereof be gives by pubttcatton wife of Whitmore Lake into the a py thl9 w7 house vacated by them successive BifMirtaiis M Pichard Younq USN was cad day of heartr to tho tofrc homo for 5 days over the week j P newsoaoet printed and dreoiat en I ed In said County Clyde Darrow and wife of A true espy Htrom R bb Miliord spent with Mrs Flora Lie Panawv B111 J wm Judge of Probatowwppwppua,, i mgpiiinj wmwWyFW lL , NJ , V t fS V i v Tha Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday May 2, 1951 4 A telephone rate if you were in our shoes illion I IP ii IS Rates Up 21 Million 7 1 2 for Telephone wages versus telephone rotes 19411950 s upposeyow were managing Michigan Boll Suppose that your job was to continue supplying the kind of telephone service that Michigan and the nation can depend on in these critical times Immediately, youd run up against these inescapable facts Revenues from increased telephone rates have gone up 21 while the cost of living has gone up 84 1 2 3 i 4 To maintain the quality of service expected by the public, to provide improved service for many thousands of present users, and to meet the needs for new service in growing communities, your Company must continue to expand On top of that, the grim shadow of war demands that telephone service be ample for the giant job of national defense New communication facilities must be added to handle the vital needs of military establishments, defense projects, and expanding production programs But the millions of dollars to finance this essential expansion and improvement of the telephone system must come from thousands of people who have savings to invest Theyll put their money in the telephone business only if theyre assured that the Companys earnings will provide them a reasonable return Youd find that Michigan Bells earningsthe money left over after expenses are metare far below the earnings of othy businesses In the postwar period, Michigan Bell averaged only a little over 5 cents on each dollar invested compared with 12 to 16 cents for leading industrial concerns The Telephone Company must compete with these other concerns in attracting money from investors And the prospects for present telephone rates to produce adequate earnings from now on are mighty slim 3 Youd realize that previous adjustments in telephone rates havent caught up with the increases in the Companys cost of providing service The last rate increase in June, 1950, substantially improved Michigan Bells earnings However, a lot has happened since then Wage increases, made effective last November, have added 5 million dollars a year to operating costs Taxes, too, have been increased and it feems certain that they will be going even higher Ccsts of materials and supplies have hit new highs And theres no getting away from the simple fact that higher costs mean higher prices As a public utility your rates are regulated by the Michigan Public Service Commission So, it would be your responsibility to propose and among the Commissions responsibilities to cstablishrales adequate to fa assure continuation of highquality service h pm foiv wages to telephone employees and c permit earnings that will protect the savings of telephone investors and attract the additional capital needed to do the job Faced with those facts, what would you do Sit back and do nothing stop adding facilities , get along as best you can with what you have and let it go at that Of course you wouldnt Even though youd rather not ask your customers to pay more for their service, plain horse sense would tell you that you should apply at once for increased rates to make your Companys earnings adequate for the job that has to be done And that is what Michigan Bell is planning to do Size of telephone package is largermore telephones can be reached without a toil charge Ai,Average worker earns enough to pay telephone bill in onethird less time than it took in 1940 For most residence customers the increase needed is lest than 3c a day MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Telephone service would still be one of the cheapest things In the average family budget j I fW I I I J Continued from First Pago I MICHIGAN BELL ASKS r RATE INCREASE ln Pst war years Mich Bell return to investors was5 be7 cent comopared to 12 for 1700 Mich, corporations While Mich Bell revenue ha increased 21 percent in 10 vnT toe number of phones has doub led and 13,000,000 calls have oeen chanqed from toll to no charge service At present it takes the avercqe worker 22 hours to earn tSV0 W hls telephone bill Before the war it took 39 hours The cost of livina has increas ed 82 percent and telephone costs only 21 The xninimun residence rate is only 10c and 14c a day The Mich Bell is the states 5th larqest emploev Local Notes Mis Dorothy Dinkel and Chi ine spent Thursday in Stock bridqe The John Smith family, Walter Clark and wife and Mr and Mr Russell Clark spentv the w no in Mic jo K Clark spirit the week end with the Edsel Meyer fam ily in Ypsilanti George Driver of Fowlerville was a Sunday caller of Mrs Marqaret Clark Mrs Herb Palmer and dauah tor, Patty, spenft Sunday in Detroit, Stanley Dinkel and Tony de Fillippi were smelt lishinq at East Tawas last Wed Pvt Wesley Palmer is now with the air corp police at Man Chester, New Hampshire Mrs Marqaret Clark Marv Marqaret, Mrs Mary Eichman and Mrs Graldine Sincrer were in Jackson Wednesday Merwin Campbell, Clare Miller, Lair Cam bur i, Harold Porter Olin Robinson and ve editor attended the 7th district Masonic meeting at xter Monday niqht Glen Alt, Ann Arbor and Erwin Hendershott fef Monroe, of the board of qen eral purposes talked 100 were present Euqene Mainly re of Fowler villet called at the Dispatch off ice Tuesday Mrs Earl Suqqet qave a pre nuptial show for Miss Barbara Clark at Silver Lake Friday night Bingo was played and th miest of honor qiven the Drisesv ella cako rnri coffee was ser ine large barn on the GecWe VarHorn farm at Rush Lake burne down Tuesdoy Cause ictive wirinqThe tire dept wsw and saved a smaller barnJohn Nihols is the tennnnt LOSE AT STOCKBRLDGE inrkney Kt cat Stockbndqe Monday niqht 15 to 13Thev qot 6 hits to Sockbridqes 11Jeffreys started for Pincknev was taken nt in the 4th, leadinq 13 to 12 Hewitt who replaced him was vvi, i I lotteries PincJaieyJejrreys Hevett MattesoncStookbridae BHorff, Watson, CnmpBa sore id Moffat CARD OF THANKS Mrs Lulu Darrfcw, ticket, ch We sin rely thank he neiah bars and friends of Stewart Anderson for their kindness to him durinkj his illnessAlso the donors of flowers, the bearers, the minister and the Swarthout Funeral Home Georqe Younq and Family Mr and Mrs John Anderson Mr and MrsDaniel Phelphs V F W INSTALLATION A qood crowd was present at the installation of the officers Of Pinckney Post 7301 VFW on Saturday niqht Wm Bid25gJ past commander of Arm Arw installed We published the hst of officers last wk Rerreshnients were servedNelhe Gard ner received the 50 award , I v t IWSY Ik 1 CANT 4 DO f t4 m i myM , Site of the w Pincknev elom entaty school on M 36W at the village The JlJg contractor, Borschma Part of wallsfor the building are now up Work is ahead of schedule V is tm,0 Oil drilling operations on tiie Jam iarm south ot Oiqory w , Uiiy you can , V, I Elsewhere in this newspaper, ln accordance with state law, yon will find a notice of Michigan BellV intention to ask the MichiganPublic Service Commission for a farther increase In telephone rates Ineloded in that notice are details of the new rates proposed ,ifcCmC KELP nrtuVm , jitpcncn, V t4f1 r r Cm Yields Boosted 34 Bushels Per Acre ft Better Soil Care VJ d as much as VO per cre through conservation jS ife, TclndtrVg contour Wvon, SrVmmouBU of fertilizer and the return of crop residue on Purdue Universitys Throokmorton tarm, agronomists report yields have risen steadily ajaosj 1942 according to the agronomistf The 1949 average net profit per acre , Up Off ante Matter Important in Buffllhur Up Soil, was nearly twice tht of the average eve years before In the tests, some fields have been farmed with common practices Others with a conservation system JBoth groups have a fouryear rota tion of corn, soybeans, wheat and mixed legumegrass meadow Fields receiving the common treatment are Itraightrow farmed The conserva tion fields are farmed on the contour and receive larger amounts af fat tHizer, plus crop residues, , i Additional supplies of tftsml tod, organic matter and moisture hav teamed up to boost crop yields on the conservation fields, the agronomists say As a result of these benefits corn yields have averaged 106 bush els per acre on the conservation fields, compared with 72 bushels on tht common fields in the 194249 period Soybean yields have averaged 37 bushels per acre compared to 30 wheat, 34 bushels as against 27 and hay yields 22 tons per acre compared with 12 tons The tests are carried on cooperatively by the Research Branch of the U S Soil Conservation Service and the Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station Uncle Sam Says The TJ S Defense and War Bonds that my wife and I bought for oar coon trys defense helped as to build our own home Those are not the words of a man working for a big salary or who 1 invested In the stocks and bonds mar sets They are the words of a wage earner, a factory employee Security for yourself and family and for oar American way of life Is contained tv your purchase of U 8 Defense Bonds Enroll today for tho Payroll Savings Plan where yon work, or if selfemPfeyad the BondAMontb Plan at yonr Sfls U I Treasury Deporfmeet NotkBof iawvitably J TO MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS Wf sm to the Michigan Public Service Commission by the Michigan Soil Tolophono Company 4 for Authority to Mob ffsm trtakSdrnMrn of ftafet, fteoJaV, ax ONVOM JSJUfJSrSff co Pric end tho cost of furnJohLnj your telephone service SEfiSS cot ab el increases for our employee last November, greater Qtfm o of wage increase lor our el services and materials, the rates authorized by the Commit feila,t SXifV HWet to ver our needs For that reason we shall apply to the lUeUgan PuWie Service CommUrion on May 14, 1951 for authority to apply tffpoaod rates shown below, and ask the Commission lo set a date for a hearing on oureiuesU EXCHANGE RATES ixdvdlng fecfarof Tax ItSJLtP JLSTSBSl 19Ti a rise ore base Set nso Pp J , mtm JMJ k lejsMaefl wf M m jgg ghBj,, xho present grouping f based on the number of telephones the nuraheT of telephones on December 31, 1950 PRESENT SCHEDULES OF BASIC MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES t vwupyanrstrws, as shown In the following tables, now are applicable In BRIGHTON SOttNtSS SUVKI t a s 4 s a r tfo 1,800 1401 to 3,090 essasswsj pasj esesosBBojssBj SvOOfts ItjSOO 141 18000 SSOMs 80000 SOtSDI to 100000 1 OeJb 800 SJO evSO 700 950 to I UOOT s 300t 440 450 540 550 600 6JO arI 17 13 20 22 22 22 22 Sural 350 373 400 425 450 475 500 Exton ten Of PBX WEstlsM 150 150 150 150 150 150 isott NHS SJS1w 275 300 325 350 375 400 450 Two US 340 340 325 patty i25 25 2AS 250 50 25 340 total Aal 150 250 250 25 275 340 3L25 9Sorvlo SwOcnSrvtco 35 35 85 85 85 85 85 100 100 140 125 150 150 150 At Ail Exchangoo MIVATB BRANCH IXCHANOI TRUNK UNISt WHti Flat Roto Sorvico Cemmordal RatotThofaaiis 1 4 Nmti Hio rata for Indivldoal binn or rotlaonco linoc Hotol Rott RAW GROUPS 1 625 2 675 3 725 4 775 5 825 S 925 7 1075 With Mottago Roto Sorvico Roie Croup 7 only Commercial and Hotoi RatesThe ratos aro tho HIM a for onoparty mottogo rate buiinoet torvlce llno oa ovxiilary Uaot Additional Wiagoi 4 dFor JO wMi Par rransloot Ha ofSX Sai mlnimwai ckorgo par lino It tho tharao for 6 lelophone kiilMi T 1 iy g3N PROPOSED SCHEDULES OF BASIC MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES Tht now Group 3 ratos for BRIGHTON would be as shown In tho following tabltvt f fe otou H t 2 S 4 s 6 7 ajSASASJ lie 1,800 1401 000 3401 6400 6401te 12400 11401 to 25400 214011 10400 50401 to 100400 SUStNSSS SMVtd f 640 650 750 850 950 1050 1240 One party lotHao 750f Auxiliary Una 350 f Two party Hat 475 550 625 700 775 850 Ooar aiaoo poy claHon 19 21 23 25 27 28 26 Sural Sat rata 400 425 475 525 575 625 675 Extension or nx Station 175 175 175 175 175 175 175ft MSIOSNCl SStVKl One party flat rate 375 400 425 450 475 500 550 Two a rase 350 3,50 375 400 425 450 Poor pjjfy 8w rale 340 340 340 325 32J 350 375 toraJ Sat NBBB 325 325 725 350 350 35 440 Bxteasiaa 100 100 100 140 100 100 100 BUSINESS RIS1DSNCS 4Sarvlo StaNon SwHchn Sorvico 175 175 175 100 240 225 225 At Ail Exchanges PRIVATE BRANCH With Flat Rale Service EXCHANGE TRUNK LINES Commercial RatesTho rate It V timet Iho rate for individual buttnott or residence lines Hotoi Rates RATE GROUPS 1 725 2 775 3 875 4 975 5 1075 6 1175 7 1325 With Message Rate Service Rate Group 7 only Commercial and Hotel RatesTho rolco aro the tamo at for onoparty mettaoe rate business sorvico lint on local aietiuQei only 4 oah telephone However, too minimum charge per line Is the charge for 6 telephones ieo 7i oa 1st One, aone oa auxiliary Sues Additional messages 5c each 73 with mouage rate Ofvios , rate sorvico troeslont hotels the PSX staHoa rate Is 15 lets if LOCAUTY ABIASi The ratos in the HAMBURG ond HARTLAND locality areas of BRIGHTON would Increase In the tamo amounts as indicated above for baste monthly exchange rates Ootr goaraol CAIJJ ROM COIN TtUtMONSSl b Is proposed tbaf oil calls from coin telephones which now cost 5c would be increased to 10c Charges en ether calls from coin telephones would remain unchanged MISCELLANEOUS RATES Excluding Federal Tax SrtVICI CONNECTION CHARGES StlSlNT CMAtOt MOPOSJO CltAtOI iNSTRUMtNTS NOT IN PIAC8 Main MaMOB and PSX Troak Bach 880 550 SoeidoncOf Bach 200 375 Extension and P BX Station Buttnott, Bach 175 275 tXotidoPce, Bach 125 225 INSTKUMINTS IN PLAC8 All Per ittot ReWnod Business 175 275 BosMoneO 125 2251 INSIDE MOVE AND CHANGE CHARGES PRBIINT CHARGE PROPOSED CHARGE BUSINESS 125 225 RESIDBNCB When Establishing Main Service 75 None tOthor 125 225 aro eel noailieMs to Service Stations, tNot applicable when certain other torvlcot are pert or mod at she tamo time, at outlined In tho Companys Tariff Net applicable when a change it made nocottary by a change In dot of torvlce or type of tytlem EwtCHANOI UNI JSJLIAOI CHARGESA tfiniunun cxbonge line mileage charge of 50c per month for the first tulle beyond the base rate ami locality rate areas lfr T rvice8 This would result iu an increase of 25c per mouth for 4party customers located within i mile of snch areas tkdV TBLIPMONB SYSTIBAfIt b proposed that the following features associated with 1A Key Equipment be increased 5c each, per month Pickup, Lino Hold, Station Hold, Cutoff, CutoffTransfer, Manual Exclusion MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY csisy lO0 RESEARCH CENTER Jackson Races Start May 11 UQCP BV THE NQRMP ON THE PROWS OTHR AVfWMX00dif xWSW OWN CHECKING ACCOUNTS UKtriHCWtfmmHtHA lWiKCURnVTRUETTalUXfTON APS VALUABIC TOR JPfe fOtVMS iICT0 IS ON THE CHECKS tFamoN WHPO Iitmm PRINT IS HIS SICNATURB O 28, OarassPoff nafeh Ctnfr 7 C We are living today tn the automatic age, the era of automatic bomeapjv ances, of gadgets, Your government has made available an automatic way of saving by the Payroll Savings Plan where you work and the BondAMontb Plan at ytfur bank The purchase of U, S Defense Bonds spells financial protection for your family and for your country Security is not only a matte of individual concern, the security all is Americas security On u you can provide double security tstert buying U S, nefeise Bords I i rpw C Use Your Ashtrqy 1 Mttftf fer a workv STtefB Plan Ior Tings Bonds ttaosntands of emera today helping SB wen of a coaple ta a 4own paywitB Saviafs ieNlaj Itpar cent Bessiaso that , Temtee earn 1 2far M I EcuadorIwHa and Tnfoelavla havsf been elected by UN Oeneral Assembly tooccupy the seats wi the Security Cbuucil to be vacated next January by Arfenttna, Canada and the Ukraine todia, and Dr Kdrard M,FfaUaym,t XwgimUilm Action at Jackson will be the theme and the promise of the harness racing meeting at Jackson Raceway again this year, according tu Leon A SUvin, president of Jackson Trotting Association 26 excituv nights of racing with pari mutuel wrWrxr vn pet under way with Jhe inaugural program nf eight racf3 ,,, to Uie post at 815 pm, Friday, May 11 The Jackson Raceway meeting, which will be conducted under the supervision of the Michigan Racing Commission and the United States Trotting Association, will open the 1951 racing season in the state I Learning Better Child Care in India t S A pediatries none and a student from liidia Delhi College of Nnrslnf shdw a group of Indian ntothers how to take better care of their children The aone visits homes in India under a child care profTiun iet op by too UnitadjNatiottS World Health Orgiwliitton f iCENSr SPATty Wedokdoy May 2, 1951 Peopl Store Groceries Drygoods Canned Goes, Shoes Gents, Furnishings Linyerfc Kenn 0WE5T PVtICE EVER Specialrtslow PHIL6ASTAPPAN Range Viiickney Dispatch Entered as 2nd class matter at postofhce Act of March 6, 1877 114 SoHoweil St,PxnckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett, Publshei Barney Wilson and wife of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis Sunday They were north trout fishina over the week end Percy Ellis eroded and seeded the lawn in front ot nis ntewj home on West Main St, Satur day Norman Miller drew ini over 50 loads of dirt Hoy Carpenter and wife of Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooker home Sunday Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughter, Elizabeth, of Grand Ledae, visited at the Clifford VanHora home last week Elizabeth has just returned from a trip to Colorado and California Cpl Robert Bekkerina of Chanute Field, IU, spent the week end here I Mrs Ella Stapish and tho Clarence Stapish family of Chel sea spent Sunday at the Louis Coyle home Phillip Hudson of Detroit was a week enki quest at the Lester MacAfee home The Winston Baucfin family called at the Gordon Allen I home in Lansinq Sunday I Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Roy J Dillingham home Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Helen Younq were in Jackson Saturday John Boyerand wife were Sun i guests at the Georqe Helek J home in Ann Arbor Mrs Ben White visited her hospital, Ann Arbor Thursday, sister, Mrs Joie Tomer at StJoe who underwent an ooeiationi f Mr and Mrs Edwin Sprout, i were Sunday dinner quests of t Mr arid Mrs Ed Huschman in1 Ann Arbor j r Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Ray I 5 Burns and Mrs Helen Youna I The marriaqe of Pvt Thomas were in Ann Arbor last Wednes lark of Camp Carson, Col,and day U 4 till Doris Ryan of Marion will take Mr and Mrs Guy Blair of place at St Maryschurch here Fowlerville spent Thursday at Saturday, May 5 Hecepnon at f the Roy Dillinqham home Brighton American Legion hall Mrs Madeline Shehnn and Hiss brother, Jerry, will be mcnx Mrs Polly Roche of Ann Arbor ied here May 19 tto Barbara called at the WmShehan home Cle Sunday Mr and Mrs L J Faster of Gen Star Visit Our New Location 10W EAST M36 NEAR DEXTER ROAD I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Puiups Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, PipesFittinjs Myron Hughes LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 183F2 Pinckney Alive Dead or FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 10 Each COWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt JAF BUY HIDEb mtO CALF SKINS Phone 88 Plaafcse Central Dead Stock CO Kjtz,vcy w Plueabing Water Systems etc Stanley Dinkel The Joe Griffith family spent Sundry at the Ted Olson homee home n Dearborn The Murray Kennedy family land Mrs irvin Kennedy called at the Stanley Culver farm Paul and Marqaret Broqan of Chilson and Mrs Mae Barron Walled Lake were Sundav i quests of Mrs Jessie Wvlie j Albert Shirley qot emery dustj In his eve rececntly and infection developed, qlvinq him a painful time Mr and Mrs Ben White attended the funeral of WmRutt GOOD QUALITY COAL turner removable poree MB drip trays fbualit e oven with fiam win few and oven light 14hour dock with builtin Vlsimtnder sitaalscooftfug time, up to 30 rrInutee IWgukie gives time and tern rature information wen a n V ttf mm r I US BSfcfc 1M Pore ied wt J tIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCI ON YOUR OLD ftAMOit Nfrw Is the tim tcr modernize ymt kitchen with Philgss the thrifty fcottlod gas for farm and town horned you can huat far and wide, but yo wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe raae Remember, too, w will glv you a generous toadein allowance on your 4d range regardless of type, make, St condition Essy ferms, if you wish Ahr OTHER PHILOAS AmiANCtS SROM WHICH TO CHOOSE and Mrs Kit Berqin cf Howell man at Howell last week Tuescalled on MrsEleanor Ledwidae day Sunday Dr W C Wylle and wife of Miss Minnie Tolles of Bay I Dexter were Sunday quests oft City who spent the winter with Andrew Nesbitt and wife Mrs Mary Hoff, returned home MrsGeorqe Bullis entertained today 20 ladies Friday niqht at a Stan Mr and Mrs Clyde Rohrer ley shower of Detroit were week end vis , The Dr Walter Mercer family itors of Mr and Mrs Wayne j of East Lansinq spent Sunday AtLee the Wm Mercer home Mrs Mrs Dorothy Meabon Dilla Helen McGreqor of Briqhton flew here from Warrinqton W j called Sunday ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY Virginia last week to see her brother, Dale, She went back Sunday via Wlilow Run Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt spent last Wednesday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Earl Bauqhn entertained their children Sundav at a farewell dinner for Neil Baughn who returned to the USN hospital at SanFranclsco, Cal, Monday Mrs Frank Aberdeen, Mrs i Baughn and Neil were in Jack J son last Wednesday I Rex Noqqle, Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the Frank Aberdeen D E Hoey Sons her son, Jack Fairchild in New York Fred Read and wife were Sunday quests of the Robert Read family Christopher Campbell aoes to Detroit Friday to take part in the state spelling contest as 3rd district winner His parenta,Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Campbell, will go with him The contest, Mr and Mrs Arnold Rouse and dauqhter of Flint called at the Asher Wylie home Sun Sunday Mrs Harry Clay entertained 20 ladies at her home Friday niqht at a baby shower for Mrs Barbara Clay Mr and Mrs Edward Nuoffer of Holt spent the week end at the Lloyd Henklee home Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Mason Sundav Mr and Mrs John Sanford of Cohoctah called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday The Jesse Henry family were I PHONE DEXTER 2 6 8 J home Mrs Noqqle is visitinq I ,Sunday quests at the I JHenrv home Sundav The Albert Dinkel family spent Sunday at Lake Chemunqhor orinq Geralds birthday Mrs Alma Harris and dauqhter, Zita, of Detroit called at the Wm Shehan home Saturday Gene Dinkel anjd wife of De ttoit spent part of last week at the Albert Dinkel home Many from this section went f i 1 WATER v v F0KK a year Have quick sudsing toft wofer for eoif dithwoihmg, whittr wathit, gloriout lhcmpoot, deligKffyl bathing G complete delail on thii omoiing new ouromoHt water iofrcnr FvUtta Mch tMiflM from 99M SEE US TODAY HANM Ail INSfAlUTIOM KTAAS which will be broadcast, is at J33 overthe eend the coliseum, state fair qrounlds Mrs Edna Reason and Leota and the Roy Reason family call ed at the Roy Reason home in Ann Arbor Sundav Mr and Mrs Nelson Miller, Mrs Beverly Pilqrim Barbara, T i Miller Darlene Lewis, Mary j Sinqmq Briaqe 4 Jean KirschkerAnn Shirlev Rea ,, Swarthout Wipam son and Paula Curleti attended McDonald and Kenneth Woin the Rairtbow Girls meeting at were trout fishina at Chto Howell Saturday niqht j Mrs Mable Suydam of Jack , son spent the week end at the M J Reason home, Mesdames Fred and Ross Read were ln Detroit Friday Amonq them were Mark Nash, Merwin Campbell, Eric Rose, H C Vedder, Ona Camo bell, Elqin, Kenneth and Don Line and Mrs and Mrs Joe Gearhart Merwin Campbelland Eric Rose abt a tub full at m Hocke Swarthout The Leo Bettys family of Wah d Lake were week end quests tho the Roger Carr home Mrs Ona Campbell and Mr and MrsTom Howe spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs Carl Lentz of Charlotte Mrs Rote Handee spent the eek end with the Max Pcdnson family of Chariot Lake over the week end Joycec Clark returned hoxr from Unlveritv Hospital An Arbor Saturday Mrs Lucille Shirey brought her Basil White who was in charqe of the Holstein herd at Xhe Mich State San for 18 years has been named tuotof a Jackson prison farm and took over last week The Sanitarium Holsteins were sold PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER Cesfs 43 fess than prwcr automatic modeli Ask for mi heme trial GEORGE ROUSH Plumblnq WATER SYfcirMS J 4 0 North Stewart StPhooe Plnciawy 153F11 AutoOwntrs will w place your privet P9ener carer Me acdiHsetflemenf without depreciation tfmecar a purctoud new It 1 damped to the extents total losa Would your present policy dothfa HOLUS WYUE General Insuraace 355 East Man Ptodmer, Mich Phone 138 tr4 Mr and Mrs Rav Wilhams have sold their home utNashes bridqe to John Eisele who in turn sold it e Mr and MrsAl Lelonik Shirley Coona Hubert Ledwidqe of Royal Robert Wiqht at rVrndale spent Sunday with 3lair Steele and wife The fire enqine made a run Thursday toa qrase, if ire at the John Connors , home at Silver Lake Saturday moratosj It CO Oak underwent an operation back of WmJetoeyhcelat Ed Mrs Jack g j STta3w55SX ,i i widfies bought a tavern house cauflht All hiesPlhcfciwt a Wedneador Mar 2, 1951 Why Wait iioy TewAppliances NOWl WE OFFER LOWCOST CONVENIENT Oftder Tour W ARM NOW AlfaKa, Clover stid All Other Seeds Farmsrs Feed SuppJy Co, B MAX BUSSBX MGR Pinckney, Michigan HOW JERRY LESTER GOT INTO TELEVftSIOM He parlayed a quest appearance on a TV network into nat ional fameSuccess didnt come easily Learn how Lester made exshow qirl Daqmar the talk of television An article obcu Lester is one oi many features in this Sundays May 6 issue of The American Weekyl, EX CLUSIVELY with The Detroit Sunday Times PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM fiey M Duffy, M D fackey Michigan Eaiiy 1100 A M to 200 PM Except Wednesdays Moo, Tues Fri Sat, 7 to 8 p OR a MCCUJsror , maSg Deaist j Plurnbina gad Keotina 112 NorTi Michigan Ave State 8717Lakesie Drivs Telephones License Rush Lake n by APSSSS81 SWARTHOUT SON BjlL ESTATE farms Homes Lake Properties md Business Opportunities 081 YJFSLN MS GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 1 3i3 Phone 157F11 Rearing Your Saviagg Accoount will work for you to provide a future new home, a new car, a new, j household appliance or to meet i family emerqencies j In savinq ybur part in helpinq combat inflation is also beinq accomplished by decreaslnq the I amount oi money in circulation Begin a savinqs proqram now Each dollar saved aids in the battle aqainst Inflation 1 McPHrSON Stole BANK 1 Howell Mich, All deposits up to 10,000 in j sured by am membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration Howell HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokeraqe City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality ist Your Property With Me LEE LAVEY Generrl Insurance Phone 59F3 Pinckney Mich, I AUClONEER farm Sales A Speciality Funeral Home on C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63, Ptackney MJcl FRED C RHCKHOFF OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av, Howell Michigan j Phone 358 Residence 615 3SYDHENDEF PLANS Through j E ITITTTO CREDIT CORPORATION r LAVEY HAOtVAUt SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WHEN YOU BUY AT HOMfcj A sale doesnt complete the transacton when you buy at ly settled to your complete satmhoe Any compliants is usual lsf action That doesnt happen when you buy out of town Remember every dollar you spend at home helps your com munity arid what is qood for your home town is qood for you 5r Vii lr III fc i A 1 TCitLsjWSaS The Wm Lamb family oi Ann Arbor spenX Sunday at tlie W H Meyer home Annex Watkins and Jamlv cf Detroit spent the week end at Swarthouts Cove Mrs Alta Meyer attended tho Mich Educational meeiina al Fowlerville last Wed riqht Shewas succeeded as district prs idant by Mr Christopher of Fowerville GretchenJ and Kristin Tasch spent the week end in Vn AT bor with their qrandmcthcrMri Anna Tasch Susan Campbell WLT n Sunday dinner quest at iho Vircent Ypunq home at Greqorv WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS CIRCUIT COURT NEWS , Joseph St Aubin29 Vho pled quilty to stealinq a telvisisora and othci crtUs at Brighton jREAL jip MORTGAGE O was cuvon 14 months to 5 1 , year RATES in Jackson He is a Canadian and may be deported Jams Harrison who pled quiiiy to rrbbinq the Hotel j Granam, Brighton, was aiven 65 days more in iail He has already served 65 The examination of Charles Set sky, harq d with man rjhier in the death of Ram BERT WLIE Phone Pinckney 78F2 REFRiQERATION SERVICE HAROLD RAW Repairs On All Makes J Phone Pinclney 1S4F3 j DR C I TOWNER 4 Dentist 6044 Portage Lake Road Dexter I Phone Dexter 3461 Ciasilied Advs FOR SALE7 room house, 2 car, hip roof qaraqe, 3 lotsqcod location, in town, reasonable price Call livestock HauKna Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Tmcktaq Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mic I H w r L 1 E NOTARY INSURANCE and BOND PHNE I3S INCKNEY FOR MUNT2 T V SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Day Fi 1000 A M fo 10 00 PM 509 East Main St, Pmckney LI , A A A A HF Phil Barney KralzmiAef Livingston Jounty Phone 2556s Reprorf ve Ann Arpot price Coil evenina or phone1 FOUNDTwo wheeled Trailer 127 Albert Balder 625 West1 19 xvlichiqan licensb No J309 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK si I Hewca Mich Member Federal Pposlt Insuron F tra la has been indfinit once CorporatiorL AU Deposits adioirnc I His attjomevMartiii Insured up to 10000 for each Lavan questioned 1he iurisdictj Depositoion o Jlhce Yell anas court Unadilla, Pinckney, Mich FOR SAhbWeslinqhours hoasti ex a 20 inch girls bicycle, 24 inch boys bicycle BB4U Lakkeview, Rush Lake, f SPINET PIANO BARGAINRathj ei than box and reshlp, we of ter at a bargain price to some responsible party wth qood credit, a lovely like fpinet pia I no Fully guaranteed Requires only a small down payment and a few easy monthly pay 69 Owner can have bv provinq ownership andpayinq for this adv Bill Bauqhn 2201 Swarthout Rd WANTED Baby Sitting fternlce Sinqer Phonp 127 FOli SALEOne 507 Interaaonai baler with motor, waqon load er Jewell wheels, used very lift oP o Apoei a , W G Reeves, Stockbridqe rOh SALErTo close estate Th Frd Jagusch house and 24 ments Quick action necessary acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Road Write Credit Dept, 76 East Ver nor, Ddfrott 1, Michc and we will make arranqement3 for you to soe the piano al i Pinckney A good chance to go Pinckney A good chance to go in chicken business Fied Teeple, adm pnone 675 Howell, hlbhtqtm FOR SALE200 bales oi mixed hay CT Murray 280 Farley Rd ckneys 1 QUALITY a WANTED Custom Plowing so tields to rent for com Earl Schroeder corner M 36 and ,, Pinqee Road pEAL WANTEDThoee famFOR SALE John Deere automat produetThe product is fertiliser ic wire baler No 114 W aaoa The nlap teumque Tl money condition, also a ton oi wire ample, If Interested write to bridqe, Mich V gingham girl Fruit roceHes Vegetables Fish Market Prices Hereto thoroughly appealing young dress of Galey Lord checked gjngham that does a good bit for your own personal appeal Features a pretty shawl collar, brief sleeves and a x skirt that boasts x tome unpressed pleats and a pair of , rickrack trimmed patch pockeli Rust, navy, green, alack each wlHrwhlte lie10to 18, , WANTED TO BUY A 4 or 5 room house from owner, 4,000 or less, close in Pinckney 2368 Howell St Phone 146F12 WANTED POULTRYWill pay Detroit Market Prices C H Lkyd Phone 62F13 FOR SA110 inch Munts Telej vision 3et, a year old far 75 Gen N Druin, Patteftoh Lake fesh Air Camp Rd1 FOR RENTEquippecf 153 acre j Dairv Farm I C Murray, 8280 FARLEY Rd Pinckney, Mich AUTOMiScSAW iiwL7Sc General Liquid Ferruizer Co, Rent CUty Tjrchio3n FOR SAliSmail White Ename ltchen Ranqe, burns wood , 0 coal, qood condition Phone 137F11 7439 Bently Road FOR SALE We now have our DeKalb Seed Corn on hand Get yours while we have numbers you want Price 1190 per bushel If interested either come and see us or write us what kind you want and we will hold it for vjou Ralph Glenn and Son Gregory, Mich FOH SAlEGordeif Tractor 5 HP Garden Kinq with 5 attachments, plow, cultivator, sickle bar disc and spike tooth Reasonable Lucius Doyle Phone 42 LAWNOwSs SHARftNEDjwAMtOiFAKM LISTINGS, we 150 Let us help you sell your farm Also Sissors and Knives have more prospects than farms Service While You Wait All Work Guaranteed MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 River Drlve,Hl land Lake L HAROLD CRANDJLL Phoijy 305W Howell FOR SALErPotatoes Onions Cabbaqe 6J At arfverfised In i January Vogue tiiiii PRICE 895 aL Peirces STORE FOR WOMEN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE HOWELL MIOTIQAN 1 JfrZ2SZl fi V 4 1 H 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 02, 1951 Description An account of the resource May 02, 1951 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 1951-05-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/abf5cc45dafc18a9dd1e900ae9f6b2ba.pdf 2297cd75d6e466f8eeb544092edc89bd 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. V1 v DispatchIH PINCKNEY DISPATCH May 1, 1956MICHIGAN MIRROR Big battles of brains are resultingover the civic tours of , Democratofte holders in their report t thepeople At Kalamazoo the Republians got ahead of them on the radjo TV and aked a number ofquestions At Grand Rapids AS WE HEARD IT i SOCIETY NEWSfMktit Gtuudi No Ifthe same questions were asked againbut this time the Democrats ignored saying they had all been answeredat Kalamazoo They claim the touris icupartisan but neither Supt of Instruction Taylor or HighwayCom Ziegler were asked to goMoreof tese tours are scheduledMacomb county May 2,, Flint May 3, Oakland county May 8, Traverse CityMay 14, Bay City May 18, Marquette May 21 Cadillac May 28The program is breakfast with acivic organiation 30 minutes ofradio and TV time, in which the 5speak briefly An open meeting inwhich questions are answeredThereis no denying these meetings arestimulating interest and they arereeting the peopleThe state has taken over WayneUniversity It will cost 3,239,9this year and double that next year The big fight will come in 1959when the question of whether the 3 urieiWities Miahigun, Michigana single board of controlCOUNCIL CATHOLIC WOMENThe following froiii here attendled the Lansing Diocese Council ofCatholic Women all day last Wednesday at tho Lansing civic centerMesdames tfslen VanBlaricum,Hclen Young, is ally Doyle, Ruth AnnAnn Keiser, Clyde McCleer, Joe McCieer, Tom Gibney and MrsSmithers Mass was at St Marys cathedralRev Edward Brill of Jefferson,Wis fpoke at the luncheon He said hum Hiiy is the cornerstone of all virtuearid Christian personality should bebuilt on that cornerstone Bishop Alters celebrate the, mass Iiesolut iona were adopted for a radio, TV qmtTTeTttrand movie ccoe, to restore the Burn, Jeanet sacredness of Sunday, condemningindecent literature and protectionof migrant workers A board dinner was held at the Hotel Olds at nightfor affiliation presidents Rev Zabelka, Flint, presented the theme Bishop Albers announced 133,000lbs of clothing were gathered in Bishops Thanksgiving drive Mrs Russell Lince of Fenton waselected presidentMrsHarold Handsof Mattewan, secretary and Mrs John Schramek of Kalamazoo,treasuerer SMELT FISHERMEN7hr smelt fishing was good latweek and Pinckuey fishermen gottheir shore These fish are dippedup at night and hip boots are needed Most of them got them at 100a re and arrived home at daylightFriday Haines and Douglas Plummer started for Singing Bridge onFriday night but ran into so manycars headed for there they went to another place They got a tub fullAsher Wylie and wife, Shirey andJimmie and Tommy Ritter, HenryJohnson and wife went to TawasThey got a tub fullThe Dale Millers went t SingingBridge last Tuesdayxnight an gota tub and 2 pails full Rex fiendeeand wife went to Alabaster, Merwiu Campbel and Mark Nash and H CVedder and Bob White srto Singing Biidge with Bill Gray ofthe Chrysler Proving Grounds andRollie Singed weat to Tawas butdid not get so many The Russell Ciaiks and Earl Kimberys also wentto TawasClaude Swarthout and Harold andL J Swarthout and Ronnie went toLovells for trout but did not get anyas it was too cold UMSTEADJOHNSON WEDDINGDoris Urasteod, daughter or Sirand Mrs L W Umstead of HowellRU, became the bride of PvtGeorge Johnson, son of Mrand MrsJohn Johnson of Pingree Rd at1000 a m Saturday morning at thePinckney Congl church, in a doublering ceremoy Rev Winger officiatedThe brides dress was white laceand net, waltz length with a jeweltiara and fingertip veil Her flowerswere a white orchid surrounded by Elementary SchoolKindergartenDean Gardners sheep had a baby8i Marys caioHe Cmrca jy wjr Albert Schaitt, rtor Ilamb HenVte7her a Z Msses 800 and 1000 am , , , , devotion, Friday evening cusNT COMMENTNexat 7 JOJ Confession, Friday evening alter Noreaa Devotfoas aad Sat,ordaj trow7 to 900 j m and Sunday before the 800MdonoutoCalvary Meonoaite ChoreBev Ezr beachj, FaaUr8 8 Supt Watoc tcaMorning Worsted Sunday Carol Curls went to airivein theatre Ken Blades has a pt,cw bike Scott Carver and hisbrother aie taking care of a wounded biid they found Carl Tauriaiuens tbountyconventiontelegram Tuesday to John chairman of the State Ca committee, protestto promote Mayor AlCobo of Detroit for govercarnations and hycacintha Linda Lee was maia or honorHer dress was blue tule over brocade Cottage billow ship ,Sunoay Scfr al U00People MeetingLIVINGSTON LODGE NO 74 MAY CALENDARMay 5, 8 p m Livonia Lodge No8 to work MM degreesMay 88 p m FC team practise J 158 p m l0GChurchBev J W 1Sunday School 920 mIteming Wonbip 1046 a m ffhurs night prayer meeting at the church av tOUWed choir pzactic liM p ahi vouins visited him Becky Headis in Lansing Sunday Bob Twitcheliv grandmother was here Sunday,lei ry Read has new shoesSo Sam Singer Pauline Van Li la ilias a new freeer Kay Leidiove his fathers tractor CharlesVtfdder hah a new hat and coat RexHanks Linda Whitley Eddie ColoneJohn Black and Ronnie Patrick were yeis old in April Susan Bladesand Penny Reynolds have new jackj ets, Linda Whitley visited her grandmother in Arm Arbor, Linda Zezulka , specialIy is thig true whcavteu her Krand parent, in Dear l,ai1,,p is availabIe who hft3 provOin I en is vmc getting ability and whohas alreac shown he can win primanes We rerciv to Donald S Leon shoulddelegates includeC Sargent, HolliaAnold, H E Woodstock, LawrenceGel ringer, ani Wilfred H BrwinThe telegram followsWr depore the evident Attempton the part of certain members olthe State Central Committee tosiit the Republican voters in thisctULe by trying to promote thedrafting of Albeit E Cobo tofor governor run, no n , , n i satinwaltz length, headband of spatNay 2123, Grand Lodge m De , , v , e i terea carnations and she carried , o bouquet of pink carnationsMay 238 p m FC Degrees Alonzo VanSlambrook W MP W Curlett, SecM E A CONVENTIONbout 50 attended the dinner attended by the Livingston County M KA at the Pinckney Congl Churchlart Wednesday night Mrs Pat ricia Rman Lamb presided c61fipoed of Barbara,Jeanette Singer, HerbertSehenden and Vincent Young jrsang1 Mrs Mildred Parks playedpiano music The election of officers resultedas follows Tlw Peoeie CburchMM Wett between Mala and Unadilla StreetHer Keith Ruegaegger, PastorSunday School i a nvMorning Werahip 1050 AMYouth Group 700 p mvening Service 800 p mura Prayer Meedng 800 p m Jr Choir Practice Wed, 400 p mSr Choir Practice Wd 74 p m GradeFroehick bKht an Indian doll to school Alike Carver brother found a wild iieon Linda who in all fairnessreJuit visited her aunt and ot anew coal Jeff Hcndee has a newaili scout outfit Stanley Lind vistteJ his jnandinuLher in Detroit RoyJones father had rs saw a show, Song oi the iie the undivided support of allRejadjlicans in the state includingthe Siate Central CommitteeThe failure of the State Centrala birthday David , lvMw support Leonard after Tie a eated all candidates in the ft w prm ry conti ih ited greatly to higJJee SouthSunday Jennie Oevines ,,,, ,, mri ponv had a baby coltElaine lavJOVN1, sister, Debby, haj a birthday1ilonday Patty Hulunun and Sharon Mhmcs fathers went smelt fishingSo did Lindu Wylies parents Lin,iaSixth Grade Newa Shirey,Lois Shirey and NanckMrs Clark came to our room Mnn num saw the shuu Littte lSuiday and showed up how to make SinJay Hilly Rentz went i,letters We thank herWe are with his father 1aul IluhmanRoberta Ackley was bridesmaid writing chea about famous peo UvwBr dress was crystalme, waltz len ps Also about poiticS animals and ar,Mls went toth and her fowers pmk carnations, j n,any other things Each one will I slstci, Donald Wiltse of Howell was best 1 haveto read or give the gpeech be iman an the ushers were Ted Johnifoe the class this cominff Frilayson John Johnson and John Arbaughi the llst of those who arc WOrking hy and her to see herof Toronto, Ont ,very hard in arithmetic is growing t, ana TlitrtiJudy Bijiowsky saw thelie Littlest Outlaw Marilyn iound a fosil neai1 the uii playson home for immediate friendsrelativeThe couple left for AbGtffleen,Maryland where they willreside for 5 weeks The brides going away cos A pinner was served at the John We hftd aball game with Mrs Heat u,tck wilil sea,iellroom but ost 17 to 12 We have Uur, Alan Stelfen and James CantThe Student CouncilThe student council has started atume was a white sheath dress,aqua store They took in 1795 Monday Young and Jimmy Baughnsalesmen and Don Barker, cashiPresident Paul Kreuger, Howell Ernestine CarlsonCHANGE IN ELECTION LAWS The election law has been changed to read that all townships thathave over 800 registered votersmust divide, vote in 2 precincts ifpaper ballots are used, or installtwo voting machines which allowsus 1200 registered voters This Vice Pres FowlervilleSe ,TYJas Jennie KellenberggerPinckneyDelegate to state conventions Mrs Jean Spencer, HamburgDelegates to District conventoin,Ray Moriarity PinckneyLauretta deWlkeriFowlerviUeMrs Patricia Lamb withdrew asa candidate for president as she isleaving thTcounty No place waspuked for next years meeting coat with white ciccessories andorchid from her bouquetThe gloom graduated from Pinck ierney high school in 1956 and expectsto go to Alaska in July The bride iso junior at the high school,choice is before us at this time and must be decided at our next regularTownship Board meeting on May 8 We may acquire voting machineson a trial basis for a rental of 150each for for one year, this amount be applied on the principal if wudecide to keep them The cost of the2 machines is approximately 3000 if we decide to keep them The diffrent companies have set up a tenyear plan with interest at ,,We have 3 elections coming up inone year Our Township Cierk informs us there are 836 registered voters in Putnam Township at thistime,Ajp this is a matter of concern toour taxpayers the Township Board encourages a good turnout for this Lloyd Hendee, SupervisorMOTHERDAVCHTR BANQUET The Mother and Daughter Banquet sponsored by the Pincknev Kings Daughters is at the Pinckneyachooj gym Wednesday, , May 9 at SlNDAYHOOKER WEDDINGIn a 230 pmceremory Saturdayat the Grace Bible Church, Arm Ar bor Glenna Louise Sunday, daughter of Mr and Mrs Glenn Sundayof Ann Arbor became the bride of Ceccil Hooker W Hooker, son ofMr and Mrs Calvin Hooker, also ofAim Arbor, Rev William C BennettofficiatingThe brides gown was floor length2 hite satin designed with a fitted bodice and gathered full skirtThe boat neckline was trimmed withpearls with a waist length illusionveil She wore a white pill box hattier bouquet was white rosebuds, WAKEFIELDSTOCKTONTh wedding of Alice Wakefieldand Ted Stockton took place at the Peoples Church Saturday at 700 pm Rev Reugsegger offciiating Thebride is from Edmonston, N Y buthas lived with the, Edward Wakefield family The groom is the sonof Mrs George VanSkiver of Pinckney Both young people are employat the Pinckney Fabricating CoThe bride was givea in marriageby her uncle, Edward Wakefield Her dress was nylon silk lace andsatin with a neck yoke trimmed in pearls with white shoes andgloves She carried white carnationsand occhids on a white Bible Phyllis Gentile, the grooms sister was of honor Her dress was similar to the brides and her flowers of werk todo anthe bait fred nil went to the Ann Arbor museumSaturday with members of Cubui Den 1 Mary Cosuriiy hasa Welsh Mi pony named Ladle Ihlly Shirey, Judy Borosly anduiiy Sehroeder went Lu a show Sunday Ani Marie Viunys parents hadi liuuse warming Saturday Joaniiichiraii hud dinner hi ilrdtutd onSunday and saw te flooded streetsi CitycousinDEMOCRAT CONVENTIONA good attendance was out to the jtoime Keiser went to V,urDemocrat county convention at How iirst communion of heiell Thursday night Martin Lavinwas elected chairman over Arthur LyLerg Mary Albrecht was namedsecretary Sunday Mike ilardin enterLi iiiedJuuy Leady from leUr,Pat Plummerjs dad was smell iishmt1 Mujarct Ackley an her brother, Donnie, in liiollav County PreM iMayor Cobos chief appeal is thatlie can cut dwn the Democrat vote ir Wayne county to such an extentthe Ktpubicniis can win the state e dont know He has always runin it nonpartisan ticket where loL isues predominate and party means nothingHis chief success hagbeen in getting a lot of money forKreer widening, grade separation, jn essways, Hlum clearances andcivic centers Most, of these operat ions he directed from his Arizonaiaici where he goes for health rea sons He is little known outatatei 11u we doubt his popularity there Wafchtenaw county does not Ukhin becatse he tried to take thecomrtiocial air liners from WillowJinn to Wayne Major Airport CongMiudeivwii Aihor recently blockedhis move u ,jt federal funds tochop Wayne Major Airport Hetuctcrizod it as a waste of monThe Ann Arbor New recently d his qualifications as acandidate,tiThe following were named delegates j wvnt to the pond Sunday to see theto the state convention at iranrlKapdsi June 1 Martin Lavan, Cassie MacDonald, Ruth Wiggins,Murr cy Kennedy, Milton Cook, Ervin Snyder, J B Murphy, Don Moon The following are alternatesHazel Haines, Rosemary Moon Douglas, Parmenter, Jennie Hopkins Martin Lavan was endorsed fordelegate to the national conventionat Chicago in August waterLJobby Curts went to thetheatre Belly fiiekeUsparents went smelt fishing Fourth Grade NewsWe haVe some pretty May bsks ior May day We are starting onKIWANIS NOTESThe Kiwanis voted last night tosponsor free movies here this sum y g nbook reports in which we toll thevhoie story Our charts on Switzer are dune We wrote thank youj to Mrs Miller and iMrsTascu thanking them ior what theydid for us More than half of ourf room has received foldirs and infor mation in reply to our business lettCISouq ,entered with a white butterfly or J dress trimmed with flowers white carnationsDorothy Clark was er Next Tuesday night there will bemaid of honor Her dress was blue k talk on the Pstal deficit and thenylon Shirley Wakefieldbridesmaid rdte lncrease askedwore a pink nylon dress with matching hat and gloves and carriedpink carnations Donna Lemm wasflower girl She wore a white nylon SUFFERS BROKEN LEGDick Wylie, 17, son of MrKenneth wylle broke hls left i lle Euda Fifth Grade NewsWe celebrated Gary Davis birthday with cards and an old fashioned spanking We arc doing well on our individual reports on the states Those who have reported are Cam hf south the segregation bat In Jackson, Miss NormanJoinoi of tu Public Service Com has durrmnried separate telephoneJnes for negroes alj white peopleHe , the party lijtcsTHjre contAn I th negroes and whites In theme r tir1 th court decisions continu to favi the negro The segrega ihts have iiot yet won a decisionJoh In rVland county last week JudgeClar, niied in circuit couit that ajustice vt peace has a right to puta traffic vioJator on probation ofter suspending his drivers license butaid the violator mut be assiangedto a probation officer and make make regular reports He voided thelicense suspension of a drives bebecause the last 2 provisions wrnot complied with Aon is a diseaselt is uncommonand i here ure few arsonists who sotset 1,1 e for ilie sole pleasure of seethuiTs bun At Adrianh Caione, week Selmur Furnell, 22 ofchidwas lastthat fire rv to the Lenawee country club andMrs Ross D Sunday of Ypsilanti ants were Robert L Clark and Dav miie 8On Pinkney e Wmn The boys are working hard ,aUsmg a io,000 fire He admitted s matron of honor for her sister id Jones David Nash and Edward83 CTtakenuto Mcphers0n hosPital m on thc Hornpipe Dance they Bob Bergen was best man Attendleg below the hip Sunday night at 9 Anne Menke, John Hoben, Wallace I ,,iocv, was aBrested for settinepmwhen his car hit a tree on Toma Singer, Becky Moms and Larry I L th Lw n,,f, I,KRd mile 80hinlaw Her gown was white flecked j Wakefield jrusheredf the Swarthout ambulance Jack, sonnylon over taffeta, styled like thebrides gown with a tiara of pinkrosebuds She carried pink roseswith rose colored satin streamers, The brides nejee Karen Sundayvas junior bridesmaid Herwas similar to her mothers and herbouquet a nosegay of pink rosebuds700 p mThe program isInvocation , JWelcome Stella Garr, Pres man, and Ross Sunday andToast to Mothers Karen Gustafson Hwtt ushersToast to Daughters MaWe Basydlo Robert Hooker was beat man forhis brother James Schairer,grooms WillisPaula Curlett was soloist, SheSrMrs Lucius Doyle of PinckSinging PHS Girls ChorusDirected by Mrs Zoe EarlOn Act Paylet Recognition of Oldest Mother, Theoungest Mother,Mother with Most Daughters Tickets may be secured of MrsViola Read lLIBRARY NEWS At the reception in the churchhal Mrs Hassett cut the cakeMrsJack Stoddard of Belleville servedthe punchBoth young people graduated atAnn Arbor high school The groomoperates the farm of his grandfather, Roy Dillinghamt at 6120 flinchty RaPinckney where they will live OOftOGerald Henry of Detroit, MrsKatherine Whitehead and the Beatrice Lamborn of Gregorythe Jtmse Henryi Sunday PaulacSet7was soloist, She pang Because and The Lords who was Wlth hlm escaPedPrayer Mrs Eloyse Campbell was JuTyaccompanistThe church was decorated withflowers and palms Charles Brownrecorded the wedding ceremonywith a tape recorder200 attended the reception at theelementary school Kathy VanSkiver had the guest book Mrs Curtis Brown made the 4 tier weddingcake ANNUAL JUNIOR HOPThe annua JHop is at the schoolSaturday night, May 5 Music byLupos orchestra, Detroit Admissior 150 a coupleLOSE AT MANCHESTERPinckney lost at Manchester Friday 12 to 1 Don Packer and DickAfter the gifts were openeJ danc f and, alJrdJ lhit8ing followed with Clare Swarthoutcalling will du at the music festival at theHill auditorium Muy 10 We enjuythe store opened today by the stuent council We are going go do amural on the back bulletin boardA perfect score 11 other fires in t pas tyear Livingsto n count y ha d a n ar sonis t 5 0 year s ag o wh o operate d inthi s vicinity H e burne d churches ,Louse s ai d bain s an d wa s finall yrested A s th e cas e agains t hi min th e readin g I wasn t to o strpn g an d h ecctm e fro mtes t wa s earne d b y Gar y Davis Th e I Koo d famil y th e charge s wer t di grunner s u p wer e Vennin g Curt s an d I misse d if he woul d leav e th e stat eNacc y Rea Th e score s wer e ver y an d neve r return , A favorit e se nhig h a s a n average Mrs Mille r wa s tenc e in thos e day A deput y sherif ftoo k hi m to th e count y lin e an d h eFift h an d Sixt h Grade sLas t week our boy s playe d Mrs was ntt r sne n aain A perso n fro mher e wh o VJ L throug h th e Orego n6 fror bchind them Pinckne y onl y go t 4 hits ThVcoupl e lef t o n a week s tri p t o 7 l 6 S 1 Ne w Yor k stat e an d o n thei r retur nwil l liv e a t Pincknev SOF T BAL L N Th e Pinckne y Sof t Ball ,last to 2 Dic k Kenned ye d 6 innin g an d Dic k Higgsl BAK E SAL E MA Y 5Th e Gir l Scoot s wil l hol d a bak eyear s count y champion s wil l pla y aal e a t th e Geral d Reaso n stor e o nth e Chilso n priso n cam p ther e Su n Saturday Ma y startin g a t 1 0 am day , Ma y 6 at 61 5 p m Pinckne y wil l hav e a tea m in th e 3 4 peopl e wer e arreste d fo r con count y leagu e whic h wi U no t star t servatio n la w violation s las t week unti l Jui I24 fo r flthlm g la w violation Tasches boy s an d won 12 t o 17Nex t stn e penittoniar yweek our girl s ar e goin g t o pla y som e year s late r claime das a visito r, imed h t sa wTasche s girls Toda y Mrs j hi m ther e servin g a sentenc e fo r aClar k cam e t o ou r roo m an d di d simila r crim e bu t h e denie d som e ar t work W e than k he r ver y identity Mmuch Thi s week Wednesda y ove riOOo f u s ar e takin g a tri p t o Gree nfcl d Vilige atBAKE SALE SUNDA Y MA Y 6Th e Pinckne y Do y Scout wil la bak e sal e Sundaya t r i rth e Geral d Reaso n buiY ng TOOO OMrs Harol d Porte r an d Jola nin Gran d Rapid s thi s week The segregatio n issu ediscusse d a t th e Methodis ttio n a t Minneapoli s ac tmitte e wa s appointe d t o tod y ttn d repor t bac k t o th etax PINCKNEY DISPATCHFt SemiV 19900 plus freight and taxx12 Ft Semi Reg Price 22130,slighthlyImperfect plus freight and tax now 18025oMILL CREEK SPORTING GOODSPhone HA66815, Dexter at the bridgeFOR HER GRADUATIONfor thegoinggal NEW singing colorNEW chromiumhardwareNEW Liftomatic hingesAnd what colorsWhat smooth, elegant locks And what a blessing tohave a Liftomatichinge that springsopen stays open keeps the top up until you pull it down The Skyway Chromatic Series is, asalways, perpetually matchable, in thewonderful, washableKoroseal that defiestime and wear TM JWt B Fin all wanted siz and colorsChoose a starter set in let Gray, Matador Red, Danube Blue or Burma Brown tV WirdrSpecif ttftMENPEIRCES STORE FOR WStore for Women Howell, Mich iREADCREAMa ENRICHED BREAD Notes of 48 Ytars A, jCKireY MBKfRev Gates was in Detroit lastweek to hear Gov Johnson of Minnesota He may be nominated by tM Democrats for presidentJoho Mclntyre is reawdelling the,Tuomy cottage he purchasedIon Pearl St Cliriitophw DuBoiae of Derl township dd in Newaygo township April 22 Dick Baker and Phil Kelly ofRichmond Virginia were here lastweek to attend the funeral of Pat Final StandingsLEAGUEw Jrick Kelly Wra Moran has purchesed thelots of Jessie Green across the pond 1 Barnes Hote 2 Read Lumber Z Velvet Eez 4 Plainfield Farm Bureau5 Dinkels Plumbing 6 Larrys 7 i O O F No 40 8 Vans Motor SalesS Detroit Die Set10 Prices Mobile Service 11 Gregory Tavern12 Lavey Hardware 91908078 4142 5254575869 7375774 635958 74 50 8241 91 32 100Individual High GameA i Fredenbug 266 H Taylor 248LJacobs 247and will open a gravel pit and ce Individual High 3 Gamej H Taylor 624, F Singer 614,Miller 611ment block factoryGertrude Green Centertained anumber of friend Saturday, in honor of her 6th birthday Patrick Kelly was bom in CountyMeath Ireland, March 29, 1828 anddied April 29, 1908 He came toPinckney in 1855 and married Johaima Gorman in 1857 He leaves ftsoni and 2 daughters There arcalso a brother and sister in Irelandone in California The North Hamburg1 Literary Society met with Edward Gilpin at the jPerry Towle home Friday Hiram Smith, president presided The followmg were on the program Floren Team High GameVelvet Eez 953,Larrys 932, Barnes ,2613Team High 3 GamesVelvet Eez 2667, DinkelsBarnes 2606 High AveragesK Taylor 181,, J Ledwidge 174,A FredenbuJSr 174 LEE THEATREWHITMOBE LAKEFriday, Saturday, May 4, 5 STHE LAST HUNTill Cinema Scope and Color With HOWELLTHEATREHOVEI1 MICHIGANlues, Wed Thurs May 1, 3 wGary Cooper and Paulette Coddrd KAKX Tayloivand Stewart GranferUNCONQUERED OOOO Doubb Featureliana Edwards and Kept Smith inCOM AN CHEin SuperScn , AlsoEva Ardn and Gale Gordon laOUR MISS BROOKS Jack Webb24 HOUR ALERT Color CartoonSun, MojL, JANNOUNCEMENTSRep Adrian deBoom of Owossohas announced his candidacy for rep resentative for the Republican nom Sunday, Monday, May 6, 7Matinee Sunday, 2s30 p n OmitGuy Madison and Virginia LeithiaON THE THRESHOLD OF SPACE in CinemaScope and ColorTues, Wed, Thur, May 8 9 10 Bill Haley and His Comets iaROCK AROUND THE CL 1i May 6, 7, 8of Liman RothILL CRY TOMORROWWithSusan Hayward, Richard Conte,and EJdie AlbertNovelty New Cartooaj OOOO Wednesday Thursday, May 9, 10THE DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE In TechnicolorWithDirk Bogarde, Muriell Pavlowandmg were on uie piugiam w Kice, Smith Martin,Una Bennett, ination in the primaries Two years ago he had a hard race and onlybeat Thurber Cornell of Howell forthe namination by about 75 votes While considering a recount Cornelldied deBoom was blamed for location of the Chilson prison camp here and not getting it removed William Henry Groom of Whitmore Lake has announced for the Democrat nomination for that office NO MANS WOMANWithMarie Winor, John Archer Patric Knowles, Nancy GatesiCIO DriveIn THEATRE CartM Newce , Clyde Bennett, Frank Makinder andthe male quaretteWin Moran has started a drayline here Wm Mercer is making cementblocks for a new home The Pinckney Juniors beat theHowell Juniors here Saturday 8 to9 vThe rural carriers now leave hereat 090 a m This was made possible He ran against deBoom 2 years agobecause the mail train now comes crijgevwotugve BB 27 Ccan tour earlier Henry Isham has moved to FlintIII SAY CREMCT460 itodtnta from the University CARD OF THANKS MicMfta will atart next wek b We wish to express our deepest cp the U of M Fresh Air gratitude and thanks to all for Iettat Pbtterson Lake 8 students ers, cards ,flowers and any act of will spend half a day there Kindness extended us duYing our up and painting to recent sorrow in the loss of our b loved mother and grandmotherThe Dan VanSUmbrook FamilyBASE BALL SCHEDULEMay 4 South Lyom thereMay 8 Boysvill thereMay 11 Dexter here, May 15 Manchester herMay 18Hartlaad hereMay South Ly Monday night the village councillet the contract to build 17 blocksof sidewalks to William Moran Lorn to Rex Burnett and wifeMarion Bergen of Ann Arbor lastweeka 4 lb son Viola Bergin is taking care of them George Collins is working for WMiller in Marion, Ciene Mercers horse ran away atthe Horning store last week throw,ing him and his wife out but theywere not hurt muchNellie Gardner entertained MissRussell Gardner of Ann Arbor overthe week end Damascus Monks and wife enter,tamed Thursday Will Dunning andwife, H B Gardner and wife, JohnMonks arid wife and Mrs Wm Gard ner and daughter, EmmaNotes of 25 Years Ago John Spears who was hurt in runaway some time ago and has been at the Pinckney Sanitarium Jnow at the Lucius Doyle home led Kulbicki has sold his farm toE, Stimsoti of Northville and movedinto the Willie Darrow hous on MillSt In the soft ball leagug Hank Shireys Vikings won from Andy Camp belli Highlanders 6 to 3 Hube Led vidgess Victors beat Stanley Dinkels Hinky Dinks 6 to 3 Bert Van Blaricums Typhoons beat Norm Millers Bearcats 14 to 2, Winning pitch ers Pete Gerycz, Don Swarthoutand Gerald Kennedy, losers, Grant Ward,Fred Read and Mer Campbell J Ray Kennedy, 42, died at thehome of his mother, MrsAnna Kenn jedy Tuesday She survives also 3 brothers and 3 sistersHis hobby wasamateur threatricals and he directed the Pinckney Community Players anumber of years VivianKingsley of Pinckney wasmarried to Clayton Parmalee of Ranome at Lansing May 2 byRev Durkee The Zeeb oil well at Chilson isis row down 1788 feet A skeleton was found in the gravel pit on the Fred Ewald farm in Lima last week under 2 feet of dirt The high school play The HenPecked Husband will be put on May 15 The cast is Elizabeth Speara Maxine Smith, Lucille Kennedy, Gerald Henry, Ralph Carr,Virginia Hoisel, Arloa EsicLeonard Devereaux, Russell Read, Joe Besydlo, Janet Feidler Adm 35c, 25c Pinckney beat Hudson in a softball game here Tuesday 15 to 4, Don Swarthout and Norm Miller werethe Finckney battery and Ernie Shieks and Wenzel the Hudson battery Iriday, Saturday May 4, 5HELL ON FRISCOin CinemaScope anu vWithAlan Ladd, Edward GRobinson and Joanne DruandROAD TO DENVER In TechnicolorWithJohn Payne and Mona Freeman Cartoon JHONKY TONKThe heaviest smelt catcheslepnted in the Silver Rivertweeii Baraga and Skanee Mostrainbow trout were in Lake Super, ior off the mouth of streams Albert PinkeL Homer Abriiey,Lawrene Camburc and Clare Millerattended a fish fry Saturday night given by Brighton Masonic lodge Mr and Mre Fred Rieckoff jr Chicago were Saturday quests at the Hoover Soil ServiceNatural SoilBuilding MaterialsnE CARRY COMPLETE LINE OF COLLODIAL PHOSPHATE JCO cains trace elements and mineralare Sunday, Monday, May 6, 7 HYBROTITJHNatures own ftObe THE BENNY GOODMAN STORY, mineral soil conditioner, Rich in With potash, high in valueSteve Allen and Donna Reed 1 io ORGANIC BLENDA carefully kalTHE CREATURE THAT WALKS j anced combination of the best tst AMONG USWithVERY SAT NITE SYLVANTHEATRE Thur, Fri, Sat, May 3, 4, 5 THE LAST HUNTin CinemaScope and ColorWithRobert Taylor and Stewart GrangerSun, Mon, Tues, May 6, 7, 8 DIANEin CinemaScope and ColorWithLana Turner,, Pedro Armendariz Marian Pavaa Jeff Morrow and Rex ReasonCartoonere ajiuruBy yZ TM, Wed, Thur, May 8 9 10William Schmidt home at Portage 4QN TH WATERFR0Nr,Lake I WithMarlon Brando Eva Marie Saint andFORT YUM AColor by TechnicolorWithPeter Graves and John Vohs Cartoon cd natural soil builder, availableKYBRO TITENatures own 20 mlnIf450 persons took part in, the deerstarvation count at Mio Grayling, Baldwin and Manistee last weeiThe deer starvation danger is be lieved over post Neutralizes soilAQUA ZYMEThis is a liquid,nch in piotien, amonia acids, lauriccids and some 20 different enzym1Will activate penetrate and aerat the soil xOur Materials Do Not Burn Nor Corrode Machinery Available in 80 lb bag, by tonor carload Write for free literatureIvan IDEXTERPINCKNEY ROADDtxter, Mich Phone HA 62211 Authorized DealerBottle QFOR COOKING, WATtT H1TLT AND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GASSERVICi,PHONE 63 HOWELLgit th map ready for tht hundredsf ddldna who will be there thisfte hifb school student council totted Don Winger, presiMm Burg jr vice president MeAitt came home from Howell, Saturto Marshall Gretchen Tasch spent the weekend at Goshen college, Ind, with with Bertie eachy Tite Jack Sharps of Lansing spentSunday at the Lee Lavey homeAmburpeys and Alspent Sunday at theTemple ton home in KeegoHarbor , , ,Mrs Margaret Clark and childrenleal led on the Dan Driver family in Dexter SundayLawrence Baughn and MerlinAmburgey attended th postmasters Flint Saturday Is It True ThatOpportunity Knock But OnceBow about th income cheek that comes along every to of, iten Each one is Opportunity, Ibringing you chance after chance to get ahead It takes a little planning naturally You cant do much about grocer and butchor mneyButbetween necessities aad luxur ies, there is a margin of safetyyou can carry forwardWork out your aving plan and open an account at this bank Then steadily build it upwith regular depositsFIRST NATIONAL Banl ITS FUN TO OWN A CAR1via Bank financingiI When you buy a new or used car, finance herevia bank auto loan Service is prompt and per sonal the monthly payment plan geared to yourneeds Our banks plan for carfinancing canhelp you drive a car at lowest financing costTHEINCORPORATED 1915OVER NINETY TEARS OF SAFEAil Depoaitftap to 10,060 insured by ODtMit STATE BANKHOWELLPINCXNETiberthip ia tib Ftdtftl GENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODSGROCERIESKENNED GENERA STOREYou can have your cake and eat it, too, with a home food freezer Bake three,freeze two Theyll stay ovenfresh formonths in a home freezer, or a twoin one refrigerator freezer No wonder smart homemakers sayYou can Live Better s ElectricallySEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT ED ISOTheesStore UNGERJtDRYGOODSTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedneaday, May 1, 1966Matter Art of Match fc UTTU4 Bo Hofl W Subscription Pnca iTwMrs Waif red Graves ihaa returnedto Jackson after spending a weeki , to Jackson after amending a week jwith frhnds hereI Mrs Oscar Beck, Mrs C C Holl 1 ingsworth ani Mrs Thomas Bonner attended a Foreign Foods luncheon 1 at the Arm Arbor Womens Cityi Club last week Armenian foodswere served Messrs Lannie VanSlambrook, Orland Winslow, Harold Henry, Law reace Camburn, Clare Miller, OnaI Compbell, Olin Robinson and ye ed itor attended a 7th district Masonicmeeting at Ann Arbor ThursdayLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES I The Misses Leota Reason andMarilyn Gustafson attended a Rainf Girls meeting at Standish Satur day,I Evrything in Sherwin Williams Paintsand Building HardwareCoal and Fuel Oil John Eisele came home from Truthi and Consequences, N M last week Armeys Ladies bowling team banqueued at the Canopy, Brighton onEllen McAfee Mrs Manley Bennett, Saturday night Those there wereElinor White, Mrs Marjory BeattyLi la Hollis and Nancy Case Herman Shaw of Detroit calledat the Lester McAfee home Sunday The Thomas Kadys of How ell,j parents of Harold Rady celebratedI ther 50th wedding anniversaryj Sunday15 Boy Scouts from here attende ithe scout panarama at Ann ArborSaturday night Keith Koch and Gereld Reason droveAmong those who were there were Tommy Read, CarlBurg, Jerry Reason, Tommy andMicky RitterThe Andrew Nesbitts called onFritz Wylie last week His brother,Lnneth took him back to St Joehospital, Ann Arbor Wednesday Thursday guests of the AndrewNVsbitts were Mrs Marion Pearsonof liowel, Nellie Gardner and Fanniie Monks The George Meabons are at theircabin at Lovells Bob Meabon spentthe week end tlieie Mrs Carrie Griffith Mrs JoanJMutteaon, JS Dorothy Winslow, Mrs Harold Henry, Mrs Sadie Moran, Mandy DeiUirr and the LawrtiicL Camburns attended the OK S, Friendship night at Stockbridelast WednesdayThe Robert Read family spentSunday at the James Brogan homein Lansing Stanley Hall of Marine City call,ed ou the Ralph Halls last Thursday and Har Hal of Pontiac Satuiday Lawrence CambvirnAlbert DiukelHomer Abney, Tna CampWell attended an MM degree cconfcrence at the I leasant Lake Masonic Loide TuesHight Golden Rule Lodge,Ann Arbur did the work Murray Kennedy was in Detroitlast Wednesday and Thursday 12 mothers of Pinckney high schoolstudenst will be hostesses at a teaauditorium for the teachers and the May 15 from 200 to 430 pm in themothers of Junior and Senior712grade high students The Irvin Parkers took MrsClydeSherman back to Bay City Sunday The Frank Clarks of Milford called on the Winston Baughns Sunday Also on the Earl aughns The Dr Jim Nash family of Coldwater spent Sunday at the Lynn Hendee home The James Whitley family wereSunday guests of the William Whitleys in Ann Arbor The Mens bowling league ofFinckney had their banquet Satur day night at the K of C Hall inTne Olin Robinsons attended theHighland Park Knight Templar In stall ction Friday nightThe Joe Griffith family spentSunday with the Ted Olsons in Dearborn Murray Kennedy attended the Democrat Livingston county co, vention at Howell Thursday night He was elected a delegate to thestate convention at Grand RapidsThe Hubert Ledwidge family ofRoyal Oak spent Sunday with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Rev Keith Ledwidgo of Davison called Thursday J Mis Mable Suydam of Jacksonis voting the M J ReasonsThe senior and junior choirs ofPeoples church were entertained MYRON HUGHESComplete Line of Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesElecfic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36Voners Grocervi 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOWPRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2CHUCK ROASTSi LbFRESH GROUND BEEF, 3 Lbs BOILING BEEF Lb 39cMM10025cGroceries and Cold MeatLockers for Rent Custom Butchering TuesdayTHE HOLLISTER MARKETD E HOEY SONSHA 68119 DexterThe Fred Roods entertained Floyd Sunday jrueets of Mm Edith Carr Peter of Stockton, Calif, and Mrs were Mi Noreen Carr and Molly KoseHa Peter, of Jackson last week, of Port Huron Mike Orr of ButWith them they called on MrtJlnna Lansing and Miaa Patriot Haaae t6fy te Fowkrrilk Satardaj 8tffaw The Lawrence Camburns and Or,land Win slows attended a birthdayparty in Detroit Sunday for James Lunsford The Jack Young family entertaincd a large number of friends and reltivet Saturday night at a houseparty Mrs Irvin Kennedy with the VernKennedys called on the Martin Martins in Lansing Sunday Mrs Hettie Carver of Ann Arbor,J the Rupert Garners of Detroit and Pat Umphrey of Ann Arbor spentSunday with the George VanNormans The Rex Noggles of Xnn Arborspent Sunday with the Frank AberdeensTommy Wylie, Jack Doyle, JimCampbell and Jim Massey called onDick Campbell at McPherton hospitai, BowaU Monday night at cinner at the churcch last W edueaday night Hostesses were Mesdame Eva Enguist, Lucille Shirey, t Gallup and CeliaAfrt Howard Read and son attended the Scouterama at Arm Ar bor Saturday nijjhtHer mother,MrsGeorge Wilde of Ann Arbor spentthe week end with her The Bob Tasche spent the weekend with the Cy AtLees in Uladwin and called on friendsinAlmaTe George Engquists have movedfrom the Mich San to their homeon M36W and he is working at the U of M Fresh Air Camp So is LJHenryMrs Esther Campbell entered theMcPherson hospita, Howell Saturday for trefitmentMr and MrsClare Miller and Carol visited her mother in Detroit inDetroit Sunday Complete ServiceGusLubricationB F GOODRICH TIRESVEDDERS MARATHON SERVICEB r Uuotirich Tires, Batteries, AccusoriMPhone UP 8 3196 445 East Main StreetrZ SAY IT A W1TH FLOWERSfromHELLERS FLOWERSPhone 284 Howett WATER SYSTEMS,PLUMBING 41EPAIRS THE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607 LOUIES WELDING SHOP f it a PortabU WekHtfit Atoo Atttltae WLOWE BROWNTHE PINCKNET DISPATCHWednesday, May 1, 1966NEW,15 MuhiTintHOUSEEXCLUSIVE BOYDELL FORMULA Bonded Finishing WhitH PIGMENTE9fl31 Titanium PigmentH White Leadjfl Zinc OxideJU MognAsium Silicate 4001402602001000 VfcHICLEPure Linseed OilDriers and Thinnert 7302701000 IMAGINE I124freshly made COLORSto choose fromBoyJ A PccsurelLOOK AT THE AMAZING FACTS1 Covers 600 sq ft per gallon 4 Controlled selfwashing2 Permanent Colors 5 Mildew Proof3 Extremely easy application 6 FourYear GuaranteeCome in TodaySee the colors you select freshly mixed righ before your eyesTHE LAVEY HARDWARE The Maynard Clarks of Milan calleu the Walter Clark SundayThe Kenneth Zills and Isabel Nashof Ann Arbor,, the Dr Jim Nashfamily of Coldwater called on the Martin Bitters SundayGeorge Foster and Mrs Ebie ofFlint called on the Floris Carks Sunis Ckrki SundayThe Gerry Eichmns called onMrsj Ann Eichman at Oakwood hos pital, Detroit Sunday and had dinn er with the Doni Spears familySSlta Miller attended a JuniorKings Daughters meeting at theliareld Cooley home in Marion Saturday The Roy Dillinghams, J H Hookers aad Ross Perkins families at the Cecil HookerGlenna Sunwedding Saturday at the GraceBible Church, Ann ArborHarry Lange left last week todeliver a fleet of trucks to Fair, ibanks, Alaska, for the company j he works for He will be gone a month and fly backCallers of the William Shehanslast week were Mrs Alma Harrisand Rev Fr Esper of Detroit on JFriday Francis Krupa and daugh jter of Detroit and Billy Sheban uf Ann Arbor caled Sunday WFClose and wife of Linden andGerald Dinkel of Lake Chemungspent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel j home Mrs Sarah Lake, mother of jMrsGerald Dinkel is seriously ill atSt Joe hospital, Ann Arbor The Charles Wards of ChubbsCorueis entertained the Harold,Fred and James Ward families Sunday The following attended the OESFriendship night at DexUr lastWednesday night the Clifford Millerb ,Hazel Parker, Virginia VanNorthe Harold Porters and Roberta Miller The Clifford Milleri tookpart in the work Neighboring NotesThe Boy Scout troop which hasin cctive at Fowlerviile for someis being reorganizedThe Stockbridge Mother andDaughter Banquet is May 8 at theMethodist churchMrj and Mrs Moxt Cole of Gregvisited her mother at the Alma Masonic Home last Friday FWilliam Mustatia, Harold Radyand Ralph Harris went smelt fish, ing at Point Pelee, Canada, lastweek and got 500 lbs of fiah Born to Ellsworth Bruiztas andwife Jackie Breniser at Mt Clem,ens, April 22, a son 62 men turned out last week forthe annual cleanup at St JesephCemetery at Dexter The village of Dexter will be enlarged by annexing some of thesubdivisions there The Birkenstock school near Brighton was robbed of 30 in money and equipment smashed up last weekIiole Salyer sr was stabbed inthe chest in a fight in a Chelsea pool room ast week and hospitalizedHe refused to name his assailantThe Chapman Tire Shop at Howell has been sold to Jack Maul 2H pints of blood were collectedat jii recent blood bank at Howell Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau havesold their 260 acre farm on Dutchej Road in Iosco to Mr and Airs Douald Brinks off Plymouth The ChemuHg Farm Bureau voted in favor of a tax on bingo forthe school fundLast week Judge Carland placedDavid Lowery of Hamburg1 on tyoais probation for indecent liberties Divocres were granted to Patricia from George Naylor, Lucille Brewer, Shirey fromiojj iajaiqgAlbert Marshall1 atricia Uooper and Geraid Mackof Howell were married at Angola,InUicna April 13 A reception THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNETThe Pincknty SaiutaramRay M Duffy Mi B Piackaej MiaMgaaCall 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMOIL, Tuatn Fri, Sat 700 to 800 P MLEE LAVEYGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 8SatlCLAY GORDONLTLE W MJNSELL ASSOCIATE RKGIXTERFD LANDSURVEYOROffice X11V4 East Grand RiverPhone llllW Howell, Michigan Lrle W MunseH, AaandaUDENTISTTelephone Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appoinuaeat Howell MichiganBERT WYLIE,AuctioneerFARM SALES A SPECIALITYPhone Fowlerviile A IArnold Berquist233 UadJUa St Pinckncr, MWatch BtpairinaGold StampiWatches, Watch Bcrndsjewele Handmade Fathff BUliokL FUNERAL HOMEDM t Smritatf DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance sen tatPHONE U P fttlTIFred C Rwekhofffp Sr120Howell,Phone 338 ivcsideuce 61JLLOYD HENDEE Livestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DetrusGeneral riTuck ingRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVHI AGIEdith R Carr14 2 MILL ST Mich Phone UP 88131Seal Estatenr domes, Lake Properr rdnesi OpportunitiesLtot OUT Property With MUerald Reasonrimker 209 North Feaif V PRitter TVSalesServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE PrompJ and CourteousPhone UP 855 125 Webster 8t Pinckney, MichiganCLASS1FED ADVS OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday and Saturday by Appointment126 Chilson Road, mi K of HP Phoa Brighton AC 74411FOR SALEFox Pups Claude Swarthout Phone UP 8 3108was HELP WANTEDSanitarium attend WANTEDResponsible person to SEE AND RIDE THE U AIX NEW 1956 CHEVROLETW Give Top Alowance on Your Present Car Regardless of Year or MakeSEE FRED C OTTOBILANB LAKB PHONE UP 84560JIM WMIT1 IALES REPRMWTTATIVK ANN ARBOR hed the following Saturday at the institutional workers toKuht of Columbus Hall, Howell m future vacancies at Mich StateMichigan trappers took 13 689 Sanitarium Howell, 5520 to 63,60paid vacation, sick leave,pleasayethlS,yea thlld hlehest in ant working conditions Write years Also 670 otter 4,649 beaver were taken in Baraga and 126cUcr at Mio72 fires burned 72 aczes last week A mourning dove bamding pro is now underway Mich Civil Service,Michigan Lansing 13,take over low monthfly paymenton spinet piano Can be seen in thsvicinity Write Credit ManagerBox 81, Greenville, MichiganV AN TED Odd jobs of any klndraking yards etc Phone UP 8 3223FOR SALEJohn Deere Tractor i WANTEDTo Rent Pasture for 20 head of young stock,j piow combine and cultivator for J Brc3 hone up 97831 1500 at Reason farm, Pmgree Rd IM i ,STAJE 0F MICHIGAN I pbone Garfield 22619, Detroit,Mich FOR SALE1951 Studebaker pickThe Probate Court lorta Cuanty of up Call Bill Beck UP8 3107U the MatterTS EMUU 1 I0R SALE0 burning space heat i 5iJSTAdding MachinesTypeWritersRIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER MACfllNBS SALES REP A3Livingston Office Supply Ml SOUTH MICH, WELLPHtNE HOWKLL 20M EMUUW C Miller,a k,a William C Mi,er, j er U1 eer 7utaaaA M radio and recordDeceased dresser, buffet, combination ipayer H KaiserAt a evasion of said Court held on Le Fry houSe Phone UP 8 3U0April 9, 1956 430 P PresentHonorable Hiram RSmith Apartraent by June 1 first next Piackney Com School UP 8 8161Judge of Probate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, FOR SALEFour burner deep wellelectric range, Harold PorterThat all creditors of said decVa7ed Fhone HA 6 966777 sre required to present their claims in writing and under oath to said WANTEDHome work and housecourt, andj serve a copy thereofE MILLERfind house cleaningMM Norman Stasis Ph UP 8 320I upon BEULAHa fiduciary of said estate such claims win be heard WANTEDWool, market prices,that the heirs at law of said de Lucius Doyle Phone UP 83125eeased be determined by said courtat the Probate Office on June 19 J6 at ten A M It is Ordered, that notice thereofinckneysFRUITSMEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIES , at notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consectiveV previous to said day of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch d thtth FOR SAJJCSemimudern house and lot, oil furnace Marion Bumstt 236 Howell StPhone UP 662 HELP WANTEDWe wfll elabUsnyeu in business with our capital If are trustworthy and eaergetie write u No investment or exer ience needed to start Part time or full time WINONA MONUMENT COP Winnon,a Minn FOR SALE Beagle aojr, female,7 monthi oiu, ptuuy trained lorI hunting loves chiiuieci Hrs Kiypic lOco iuuiy, , Cord f j a ,, Miiou a bOfOUFOR SALR20Q ft, of frontage ony of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch, and thattheEast M36 alse eity lots on nmrthpetitioner cause a copy of this notice We f Unadilla St, Pinckaey JUTES011 CaCh knWB part For infoaUon eall Oscar Beck x interest at his last known addrecs by registered mail, returnservice at laast five I dayi prior to such heariagHiram R Smith, Judg ofA true copyCtle8tia ParsirI,Register of PrebateFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE1 J1 ARKS 111 eau ai ow eeroar aoaie, olUe r sboa to gijre rTittlt aH3 1018 Eoat Grand RIWPIWBAHowell Michigani f OR SAttE gRAVEU wcS icaid Qtnd nuvl oxadati oc mixed, also procoiaud road qrdyaL EEADT MIXED CONCRBTB ft I G9AVEL COMPAMY ,4 mUM wwt of Howll at 49501Mason Road Phone HovrelHPHONP 1 8 I t HOWBLt Ll1 6 t96CFARM IMPLEMENT BUSINESSA sulid business showing excellentreturn on fareatmont Good retailparts trade IHC, New Idea andGekl ImplementsSURBURJBAN REALTY12 Lafayette, South Lyon, MichPhone Geneva UW41 R L SOPfcELLWater Weils an ParanaAll Makes of Pant Serviced 983S BexterPincL yPhone HA 69O4JACKHANNEH ORDER YOURChick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOW ISeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANSFOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY 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 02, 1956 Description An account of the resource May 02, 1956 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 1956-05-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch