816 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/05dadc5526ba1f26db9f33710550da9a.pdf e9b00a82a1372bf8687570280558051c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 78 No. 18—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinekney, Michigan — Wednesday, May 3, I96l Single Copy IOe Spring Concert Slated for May 11 at PHS Auditorium The Pinekney High S c h o o l Music Department under t h e direction of Dennis Napier, will present its annual Spring Concert on Thursday evening, May 11, at 8 o'clock in the h i g h school auditorium. The Chorus will offer a numben of favorite choral selections including 'The Gardner*' by J. Brahms with Horns Obligate, 'Playland' to recreation center "PlaylancT at Hi-Land Lake has been announced by the proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Reinhard, for Friday, May 5th. Located at the corner of Patterson Lake and Silver Hill roads, the center will offer recreational facilities for youngsters and adults alike. The building features a dance floor with the top 200 dance tune records available for all kinds of dancing, from rock and roll to square-dancing. A fames room will feature billiards, bowling games and many others. Cards and card tables will be available at all times for adult members and card game tournaments will be sponsored in the near future. Admission to—the center free with attendance subject to rules of the club. A gift department "The Frill Shop" will open for business that same day offering many attractive gift items, religious articles and wall plaques. A private membership club for adults to be known as the Halo Club will be based at the Playland. Due to the present available facilities, membership in the Halo Club will be limited in the inaugural year to females 18 years and over and males 21 years and over. The Club is planned to be a social center for the meeting of local and neighborhood friends, with TV, radio, card games, reading room and other forms of amusement provided. uAve Verum Corpus" by W. A. Mozart and "Green Cathedral'1 by Carl Hahn. On the lighter side, the chorus will do "When You Wish Upon a Star", "Star Dust" and "Over The Rainbow". The band will perform a varied program including "March by Mozart," "Dance Pavane" by Cacavas, "Swing Bolero" by Paul Voder, "Deep River Suite" by Frank Erickson, and two John Phillip Sousa marches, "Liberty Bell" and the Washington Post". Another selection that the band will Dresent is "A Trumpeter's Lullaby" by LeKoy School Heads Meet Here Wesley Reader, Pinekney High School superintendent, entertained the superintendents of Livingston County on April 26. The Home Economics class, under the direction of Miss Carolyn Fillmore, served dinner. Attending the meeting were Mr. Hampton, County Superintendent of Schools; Mr Munn, Fowlerville Superintendent; Mr. Stanfield, Hartland Superintendent; a n d Mr. Hawkins, Superintendent of Brighton Schools. PETITIONS AVAILABLE PHS Track Team Does Well in Tecumseh Relays y ^ Highlights from "My F a i r Lady" by Lerner and Lowe arranged for band by C. Paul Herfruth and "Canadian Sunset" by Eddie Heywood, arranged for band by John Warrington will be included in the program. In addition there will be selections by a duo, a trio and a quartet of girls' voices. For the final number both band a n d chorus will be combined to present 'The Vincent Youmans Fantasy" arranged by Pa*il Yoder and Harry P. Wilson. Proceeds from this year's concert will go toward the p u r - chase a new equipment for the music department. The public is invited to attend the performance. Tickets are now and available from all b a n d members and will also be on sale at the door on the evening of the program. O.E.S. CALENDAR Friday, May 5, regular meeting and initiation; officers wear white formats, S p. m. Harriet Rahrig, W. M. SILVER LAKE TEAM WINS The Silver Lake Grocery team won top honors in the Men's Thursday night bowling league in the final contests at LaRosa Bowl. Tom's Grocery of Gregory and Roy Hoeft's team are tied for second place. The league will hold its banquet at the Lakeland Hotel Saturday night. Nominating petitions for the available to prospective canciK dates from the Supt. of Schools or from Joseph Basydlo, secretary, board of education. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bond Collier attended the U.A.W. banquet at Cobo Hall last Thursday evening. ~More than 5800 guests were served at this event* Pirate Pitching, Hitting Put Team in Conference Lead The P.H.S. Pirates now share the Washtenaw Conference lead with Saline in baseball and the pitchers of both teams are getting a lot of credit for the standings. Both the Pirates and the Hornets have won three, lost none of their games. Pirate pitcher, Bob Williams allowed just one hit as his team whipped arch-rival Dexter 9-0, here Friday. Bob had good batting support, too, with Don Barker whacking a triple and two singles, batting in four runs; Terry Rowell and Carmen Bonsair slapping out a pair of singles. It was Bonsair's second-inning hit that brought in the run needed to win the game. Williams struck out five, walked four and hit one batter The only hit off the Pirate pitcher was Dreadnaught Nelson Clark's single in the sixth. Don Ackley is credited with helping Williams when he walked two men in the seventh. Williams is P.H.S. track team members who participated in the Relays at Tecumseh on Saturday under the direction of Coach John F. Burg; (front row, left TO right) Howard Singer, Ron Singer, Don Lee, Gary Lee, Roy Kinsey; back row (I. to r.) John Holben, Karl Burg, Tom Ritter, Bob Beck, Gerald Pike, John CoJone. Chas. Huntley was absent when picture was taken. With 11 Class C schools competing, Tom Ritter took first place in the mile run, The Sprint - medley team: Roy Carpenter, John Holben, Karl Burg, Chas. Huntley took 5th. The mile relay team: Gerald Pike, John Colone, Roy Kinsey, Tom Ritter took 3rd. The shuttlehurdle relay team: Bob Beck, Karl Burg, ^fohn a junior, right-hander; Ackley, also a junior, is a south-paw. Line score: R H E Pinekney 013 023 9 10 1 Dexter 0750 000 T T T r ~ T 2 * * • Monday afternoon the Pirates and Ypsilanti-Roosevelt played the baseball game cancelled because of snow last Friday. Ypsilanti - Roosevelt won by a score of 5-2. Tuesday afternoon the two top teams were scheduled to meet for a game, the score not being available by press time. Tomorrow the Pirates will travel to Chelsea for another game. George T. Welbon. jr of 8555 Silvernail Rd., Pinekney is- a delegate to the Michigan State Employees Association's 11th Annual General Assembly at Grand Rapids, May 5, 6 & 7. Huntley took 5th. The two mile relay team: Dan Lee, Gary Lee, Howie Singer, Ron Singer took 4th. The 440 relay team: Jim Wicker, Chas. DeWolf, Tim Clark, John Holben took 6th. Other boys who competed were: Ed Guy and Larry Smith in Shot-Put (Guy also in the Hi- Jump), and Jim Wylie in the Mile run. John Mayne was equipment manager, assisted by Paul Burg. Above: Tom Ritter, who took first place in the mile-run in the Tecumseh Relays on Saturday when 11 Class C schools competed in track and field events. The PSnaVney High School bond, who with the high school chorus, wiH offer the annual Spring Concert on May 11 Hopped practice long enough to pose for this photo 0. to r.) in the bade row: Dwight Mafleson* Sharo* Gatttp, Debbie Thmm. John Schroeder, iachrf N o * , tarbara Smger, Kotfy Thornton, George Colone and George Irya*- in Suggitt, Director Dennis Napier, Nancy Rutter, Nancy Darrow, Robert Reason, Bma Shugg, John Singer and Larry Utiey. Four new members have joined the band since the picture was taken; Ihey ore Brenda Slayden, Carolyn Pendergrass, Grace Poulson and I The 28 youngsters who made [their first Holy Communion at St. Man's church last week were honored at a party at the school on Monday afternoon, each being presented with a smalt religious statue Mr. and Mrs. George Vaa Norman and the H U Robert Gove home in Detroit Items of Interest About Your Friends Mr and Mrs. M. J. Reasor were dinner guests of M r s . Reason's sister, Mrs. M a b e l Suydam in Jackson on Sunday on the occasion of the latter's birthday. Birthday greetings go tomorrow to Master Timmy J. Matteson and Chris Clark; to Mickey Trotter on Friday, Mrs. C. J. Clinton on Saturday of t h i s week and Patrice Seefeld on Sundaf Congratulations, t o o , to Mrs. Myrna Ware and to Roy White whose birthday is May 8. Congratulations to Mr. a n d ! Mrs. M. E. Darrow who will i be observing their wedding an- ' niversary on Monday, May 8. Mrs. Florence Richardson who was injured in an auto accident in Wayne County l a s t §unday is reported recovering in St. Mary's hospital, Livonia, where she was taken with a fractured hip, multiple face cuts and scalp injuries Her husband, driver of the car in which she was riding, was released from the hospital t h e same day after treatment f o r bruises. The Richardsons, who live at 7801 Dexter-Pinckney rd. were struck by a driver who was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way. Edward J. Fitzgerald, 68, a Hamburg township farmer and carpenter, died suddenly Mon- ARE YOU GOING SOMEWHERE? By AIR By BUS By RAIL By STEAMSHIP day night at his home on Merrill road. His wife, the former Martha B. Rolison of Hamburg, and four brothers and two sisters survive. As luncheon^ guests recently of James Sullivan, administrator of the McPherson Health Center in Howell, four county newspaper editors heard a report of publicity policies which include getting more news of hospital activities to their readers. Forthcoming news from the hospita' will tell of expansion plans ol interest to the public. Latest admission figures available t h a t day show that 12,713 patients have been cared for since t h e opening of the 88-bed hospita! on January 15, 1958- More than 780 babies were born there and the recently inaugurated intensive care program has proven highly successful. The Hospital Auxiliary will welcome Pinckney area members at any time. (The next auxiliary meeting is Wednesday afternoon, May 17,) Oscar Beck, Pinckney business man, is currently serving as chairman of the Hospital Building Committee. The Hal Schall family, con- Tickets Available At Your Nearby TRAVEL AGENCY Trips arranged for MMdmis, or groups, at no extra cost to you. Of/ice open 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. weekdays Evenings and Saturdays by Appointment PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 320 N. Lafayette GEneva 8-2221 South Lyoa, Mich. sons, are the new residents of the Edward Parker home at Portage Lake which they recently bought. The Parkers h a v e moved into their new home at the lake. W. H. Meyer is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, where he underwent surgery last Friday- Mrs. William Lamb, his daughter, is here from Pittsburgh, Pa., during his hospitalization. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 3, 1961 114 South How*!! Str-t ESTABLISHED IN I H > by C. M. Lmy and L. W. PoyW, Ownr » •iltAMTH A. COIOW. Editor tnt.r* at th» Pinckmy, Mkhigin. Po.t Offi« tor frantmiuion through ft* m»u. a. »n o p ^ r T l o r y ^ ^ «v.iUb». I * * , grimmiUcal are t»» only rutrtction*. Advertising r*t»s upon application. u . « in Michigan; *2.50 in oth«r »tatt»>ind . * x month, r.r.i; ,$U».in M«ntg«»; p S t o *3.00 to fet-fen country. Mil.wy m^TTubWions !•*•* 'for leu than SIM montht. Notes of 48 Years Ago Mrs. Grace Gilchrist and others from here attended the wedding of Miss Emma Shultz and Thomas G Poole in Lansing last Saturday. A car carrying seven officials of the Olds Motor company of Lansing "turned turtle" one day last week when it struck a sand bank just west of the Howell corporation line and skidded on its top into a ditch. The m e n claimed to have been traveling 15 miles per hour. All seven were injured; Robert Hoff, wellknown in this area suffered severe head cuts. All the W. Nash children have Glenn Gardner and family of visited friends here trip in the new Ford auto. George Winans of Hamburg was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Two workers lost their lives in the fire that destroyed t h e Michigan Condensed Milk company plant at Howell last week. Damage is estimated to be more than $100,000' The factory is a loss to the entire community; it paid up to $360,000 a year tc farmers for milk taking about 90,000 pounds of milk in pej day. Annual wages to the community were about $40,000 foi helpers in the plant. Smooth-Weaves To Shed Dirt The weave of a fabric c a n help keep the fabric clean. Home economists at Michigan State University say smooth weaves shed dirt more easily than napped or pile surfaces HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thtn&, Fit Wed., Thai*, Fit, Sat May 3 4 5 6 Lemmon Sun., Mon., Tues. Matinee Sundiy at 2:30 P.M. Continuous Wed., Thun., Fri., Sat. 10—11—12—1 THE HOODLUM PRIEST Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS PLENTY OF LB. FREE PARKING-| In Our Spacious Lot Behind the Store Itender CUBE STEAKS Come see a ^ w ^ ^ ^ l come tthe biig ffllavor values at our 7 9 " DEL MONTE , . . • . • . • • • . v . N ; , Home Cured S U B BACON 49< ^W m is. U. S. No. 1 Main POTATOES 10 LB. BAG Red Rip* TOMATOES CELLO PKG. 19* DEL MONTE Chunk TUNA 3 for 69c DEL MONTE — Halves or Sliced PEACHES, N o . 2 ! 4 Cans . . . 2 9 c DEL MONTE— 14Ox. CATSUP ...5 for 89c DEL MONTE VEGETABLES — 303 Cans CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL Corn, Sweet Peas, Spinach. 5 for 89c DEL MONTE — 29 Ox. Cans Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 3/49c DEL MONTE — 303 Cans Stewed Tomatoes, Cut Green Beans or Fruit Cocktail 2 for 49c DEL MONTE — 46 Ox. Cans Pineapple Juice 29c O p m Evwiings 'til 960 — Sunday, 9:00 ajn. to 1:30 p j n . Telephone Rndmey UPtown 8-9721 Pinekney, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE: Wednesday, May 3 fhru Saturday, May 6 I1! • ; • < • • • • • • • : • . * : • : • • : • : • : • : • • • • • •:•:•:«•:•:• • : • . • • : • : • : • _ • : • •:#:• ^,< » : #:•:•:•:•:• FRIDAY, MAY 5th 4025 PATTERSON LAKE ROAD Hi-Land Lake, Michigan Wi Comer Silver Hill Road V - 200 MUSICAL SELECTIONS - ^ From Rock & Roll to Name Dance Bands Square Dancing with No Admission Charae. * ^ • * • ^ VVVVVV LSO BOWLIHG. POCKET BILLIARDSATUCB AM jor^Mothers1 Day Gifts and Other Occasions. See Our Display of Many Fine Religious Article a Mon. thru Thurs., 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. • Fri., Sat., Sun., 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. " Fun for the Entire Family" HOU t^JrAjm-'J^'. •*•*•< a • j III 14025 PATTERSON LAKE ROAD PLAY LAN HI-LAND LAKE, MICHIGAN A Private Membership SOCIAL CLUB No Alcohol Permitted on the Premises MEMBERSHIP Per Season - $5.00 Per Person I witft' Fill out the blank below & Mail or Bring To: Patterson Lake Road — Hi - Land Lake, Michigan • • ' . • 1 • K Reading Periodicals — Radio & T. V. En-| tertainment — Bridge, Pinochle, Euchre, 1 1 A£)0RE$SCribbage, Checkers, Dominoes, Etc § | P H Q N E ''Vv i . . * NOTES FROM THE- ELEMENTARY SCH - LOCAL ITEMS - i SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch Through the week we h a v e had many fine oral reading reports. As I mentioned l a s t week we have been putting extra strain on our reading. Most ol the people in our room have read a book and some h a v e more Jhan that. Mrs. Tasch thought some of the reports were so good that she invited Mrs. Kellenberger to listen to them. This week the boys and girls in our room have been* dividing up teams with the 8th grades. THIRD GRADE Mrs. Darrow Bruce Halliburton and Terry Lynn Gustafson were the spell down champs last week We thank NTrs. Haines f o i bringing the baby hamsters for us to see. We enjoyed the assembly program on Tuesday. Terry Russell has been out of school this week. We hope he gets back soon. In arithmetic we have started multiplication. We all think it is fun to work with the multiplication facts. We took our Weekly Readei tests Tuesday. Most of us show some improvement in the reading skills. H E L L E R ' S t* wiHi HOWELL MICHIGAN SECOND GRADE Mil* Anderson Cathy Johnson's puppy didn't like to sleep in its box. Linda Reason is getting a new rug. Kathy Lazlo's father got his finger cut with the welder. Ricky Nosker played c o w - boy and Indian with his friends. Tara Tolberts dog got hurt in the leg. It made a lot of noise. Tom Kaiser's friend from "another school got run over and died. Linda Gyde has some n e w shoes. Susan Riggs' puppy dog died. r SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE . ANN AWOIl fmm NOrmantiy 8-7013 Thun., Fri., Sat. May 4-5-6 "GAZEBO" with Glenn Ford & Debbie Reynolds also "FRECKLES* to Onenutfcope & Color with Martin West & Carol isen Cartoon •*, May 7-8 *AN CANIn Cinemascope 6 Color with Fraud Sinatra - Shirley MacLatae ft Juliet Prows* •THE BOY WHO STOLE A MILLION" with VkfMo Texera ft Marianne Bead atao Cartoon Thun. May 9-10-11 «G- L BLUES" hi Color with EMi Pmky ft Jvttrt Prow* "WALK LIKE A DRAGON9* wall Jack Lord * Md T< Barbara Wilson's grandmother and cousin came to se^ them. Joy Cullen's dog got r u n over in the road. Eddie Williams neighbor? has six puppies. He had fun with them. Ricky Van Blaircum's grandfather has a lot of puppies. He got to see them. board for "Pets and Hobbies." Randy told us ail about bis tropical fish. We hope other children will bring in material for the space. EIGHTH GRADE Mn, Meyer We have been doing a lot of art work with chalk and paint this week. We are having weather and space units. We have had Mrs. Wright as a substitute this past week. Since Mr. Meyer is in the hospital the room has sent him some flowers. We expect Mrs. Meyer back next week. FIRST GRADE Mrs. Rooke We are studying about how to" tell time. We made clocks. We can move the hands and find where the big and little hands are at ten o'clock, or two o'clock- We know where they are on the half hour. We know what 2:30 means. It is fun to work with a toy clock. Jana Geib cut her finger. It is on a little board so it won't The boys are learning td play baseball. We made bases. We know how to make a baseball diamond and where the players are supposed to be. We are trying the learn the names of the players. The pitcher and catcher have to practice. Then we hope to have a game with the other grades. SECOND GKAUfc Mrs. Johnson Linda Gehringer saw an accident near her home last week. Brenda Hoi comb went up north last weekend. Charles Riggs and Gerald Van Blaircum have new glasses. We have a section of o u r Mcmoer* or the Pinckney Chapter O.E.S. have been active in their visiting of other chapters in the past week. Thursday night Mrs. Edna Ward, Mrs. Eva Engquist and Mrs. Harriet R^hrig attended r HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown ft-6635 LOYD WELLHAN 6680 Pincknny Road PSnclmy Michigan Five couples who completed their beginners lessons were "graduated" into the Village Squares at the (lance party held at the elementary school Sunday evening. Membership in the club now numbers 24 couples. Congratulations to Mr. and Mn. Charles Baxter who will be observing their 17th wedding anniversary tomorrow. Mrs- Vern Washburn of Jackson was a Sunday guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clayton Bekkering and Judy. The Ned Palmer family of Dexter were Sunday guests at the Joe Basydlo home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo were Sunday evening callers at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Nelson House, in Ypsilanti. Mrs. M Hardt and daughter, Linda, were Sunday visitors at the George Brunton home. The Brunton's great-grandson, Rick, age 3, came along for the visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan and Mrs. John Rahrig plan to attend the meeting of the Esther Chapter, O.E.S., in Detroit this evening, honoring the Star Points. Mrs. Bryan is a Past Matron of this chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell ham in Birmingham. On Saturday they were guests at the Carl Lentz home in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carr, daughter Molly, and Mrs. Roger Carr spent Sunday in Detroit visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Mae Middleton. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 3, 1961 LIBRARY NEWS New books this week are, for adults: Godden, "China Court," for girls: Cone, "Only Jane", Bentel, "Freshman at Large." For boys: Woolheim, "Secret of Ninth Planet;" Dillon, "Singing 1893—1961 Over 68 Years || of Banking Service PHONE Specializing in Pine CABINETS WE BUILD COMPLETE HOMES i OARAGES [Carpenter Work of All Kinds| laude Swarthoir 10007 Dexter-Pinckney UP 8-: Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK MXTER. MICHIGAN ..ar fXCAVATMIO, QIAMNQ, • H^^^P Mb •r WS4I4S (PHHG€NTH£) CITIZENS FINANCE CO. the Pilar chapter in Detroit. On Wednesday night a delegation consisting of Lucille Camburn, Edna Ward, Albertine Van Ness, Emma Boyd and Harriet Rah rig attended the Royal Oak Chapter meeting and on Tuesday night of this week Midge Miller, Eleanor Clough, Lucille 'Camburn, Emma Boyd, Dori? Skinner, Esther Hall, Kitsy Din- ,kel, Edna Ward and Harriet Rahrig were guests at the Lin o>n chapter meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stackof Inkster were Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Helen Tiplady and Lee. The Ralph Halls were among those who attended the Baker Road Groceiy Bowling team's dinner at Bill Cones in Jackson' Saturday night. Ralph is a member of the team. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Paul Curlett and Henry Hauck were Sunday dinner, guests at the M. E. Darrow home. Ground was broken last week for the new home of Mr. ant Mrs. Russell Clark on Patterson Lake road. The darks wil ibc staying with the former'* mother, Mrs. Walter Clark, un-> til^ their home is completed. Extra Roll In Freezer When you bake rolls for the freezer, take them from the oven as soon as the rolls have reachmaximum size and are just inning to brown. Home econlom anger, a student at University of Detroit, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andiew Singer On Saturday evening he and Mist Janet Thompson of Portage Lake attended the Dexter High schoof s "Fenny CarntvaT and Mist Thompson, a senior at the mgh school was selected Queen of the CanMval at the dance FOR OVER 90 YEARS! WATKINS PRODUCTS Stratglh WATUNS VANILLA Now—& braJuLnew dress for the world's most famous Vanilla Fkvor! Won't bake o u t . . . won't freeze o u t . . . goes twice as far. Order now and discover why it hes been a favorite of homemakers for over four gener- JACK HANNETT 318 So. Howell St. Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3175 LUMKR - CO AL - M L O k PROMPT DELIVERY MMIA EJOEYNAMttt ^ . j , • t,;X . " , ; ! MICHIGAN MIRROR YESTERDAVS bare branches are tomorrow's buds and blossoms when spring bursts in Michigan. The transition from gray winter to green spring is a joy to watch in the Water Wonderland, and perhaps no where in the world do people take so much joy in watching it- Practically everybody knows about the Tulip Time Festival at Holland. The Klompen dancers and Old World displays put on by the people of Dutch descent in the city on Lake Michigan commemorate a proud heritage for many of the people in the area. But the miles of multi-colored tulips mark the celebration for WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Merchandise BEER «nd WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705J2 what it truly is: A festival of Spring. Tulip Time is scheduled for May 17-21 this year. May and June are the months when spring has reached its peak, and most of Michigan makes t h e most of the season which n o t only denotes the end of winter but also is the harbinger of the state's fabulous tourist and resort season. The State Tourist Council lists 42 events and celebrations in its May. and June calendar, copies of which are available on request. Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, the "twin cities" of Southwest Michigan, celebrate spring with a Blossomtime Festival which is a tribute to the area's fruit-growing industry April 28- May 6. This event includes celebrations that are virtually sure to appeal to the tastes of practically everyone. On tap are a jazz seminar and concert, an art exhibit, a Mozart opera, an air show, the tradititional Grand Floral Parade May 6, the blessing of the blossoms and 125 miles of marked "blossom trails-1' In the Ira verse City area, a similar festival which accents the blossoming uf the cherry trees is scheduled for the latter part' of May, depending on when the tree* bloom. , Whatever form the celebration takes, spring is the thing in Michigan. Speaking of the Dutch, a group of state legislators w h o claim descent from the l o w countries have formed their OWJV "Klompen Klub" which t h e y hope will someday rival the enjoyment which all Michigan citizens get from similiar nationality groups. The Irish and their St. Patrick's Day rites can claim more attention than any of the other nationality groups represented among the lawmakers. Polish, Italian and numerous other "mother countries*' a r e represented, however. The Klompen Klub may even steal a march on the o t h e r nationality groups by having a more effective organization to start with than any of the others. Founded by Rep. Reimer Van Til, R-Holland, with assists from several other lawmakers, most of them from the west Michigan area, the group aims to do more than just parade its heritage for others to see. In announcing the Klub, Van Til said it would not only seek to promote the virtues of Hollanders, but would also work to promote better government The Holland lawmaker carefully pointed out, however, that the Proud sponsor and happy team pose with the trophies they were awarded as Champions of the Tuesday Night Ladies Bowling League at the banquet held at Anchor Inn Saturday night. Clark's Grocery team captured first place in the twelve-team league this season rewarding Roy Clark for his nine years as their sponsor. (Left to right) Mrs. Ruby Goucher, Mrs. Doris Shettleroe, Mrs. Jean Wludyka, Clark, Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger and Mrs. Rosemary Steffens. CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 n*1 "J # BARBEQUE BRAZIER intend to "have a bit of fun" while carrying on their activities: Days of the dominating male may be numbered if a Michigan State University social scientist is correct. Dr. Ruth Hill Useem, a research consultant in sociology and anthropology, said women arc capable of handling practically any job that is open to men in modern society. Technology and organization have produced a system where sheer brute strength is no longer the chief need for survival, Dr. Useem said! While she did not predict an immediate return to the kitchen for the American male while wife goes out to earn the groceries, her view is that not only are women going more and more into the market place, but men are taking more and more of a hand in the management of the home. Males are also "invading" the formerly feminine fields of hairdressing, nursing and elemen- Useem said. As this change in the pattern of society takes place, man has as least one consolation: He no longer has to worry about being tied to a set of apron strings, because they could well be his own- ANCHOR 24 inch bowl. Adjusioblt grill. Rolb •oitty on rubbtr tir«d (70) SMCIAU Lavey Hardware FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 6 pjn. to 9 p.m. $1.00 PER PLATE (Regular Dinner Served Thurs. thru Sim.) DANCING EVERY SATURDAY N1TE Bmaucti ft Parties For Riamatfcim Call HA 6-S183 — HA 6-9181 Bowling News Friday Mixed League (Final Standings) Goofers Toppers Bombers jity i\u y a Untouchables Sand baggers Bee Bee's Three D's What Nots Smoothies Sodbusters Sleepers 88 85 76 71 wi 66 60!/2 60 59 Vz 59 59 5714 50 44 47 56 66 l\Vz 72 12Vz 73 73 7414 82 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 3, 1961 Legal Notices STATI Of MICHIOAN The Probate) Court for tho County of Liv1in gSst£o*n.J&l **ItNIST Pinekney Classic League April 17, 1961 Joe's Tavern 76 53 Lakeland Inn 681/2 59 Vz Blatz 66 62 Boyd's Insurance 63 65 Stroh's 55 73 Lady of the Lakes 54'2 73 Vz if the lima) TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR TOP-PiRFORMINO RINK'S G-HY SEID CORN RALPH HALL Yo»r Funk's G-Hybrid Dtoltr ft sproads of your tO OtoCf pftftt* bsufc om concrete thh, through iointi fHOMAS RIAD SONS, M C 471 K. April 25, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice it Hereby Given, That a I I creditors of said deceased *,t% required to present their claims in writing a n d under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Stanley Berriman of Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on July 18, 1961, »t ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing,- in the Pinekney Dispatch, and that fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified m a i l (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen ( U ) days prior to such hearing. Francis 6. Barron, Judge of Probate A Iru9 copy: Helen M. Gould, Register of Proh«t« Martin J. Uavan, Attorney, Brighton, Michigan. 19-20-21 STATE OF MICHIOAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of tht Estate of WILLMONT PLUMMER, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on April 5, 1961. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of frobare. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Iva Plummer, the Administratrix of said estate, praying that her final account be, allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 2, 1961, at ten A.M.; it is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, end that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M, GOULD, Register of Probate. 1 6 - 1 7 - 1 8 TO: Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife Fowlerville, Michigan NOTICE OF INTENTION OF FORFEITURE Notice is hereby given that you *rm in default in the performance of she terms, covenants and conditional of a Land Contract dated January 4, 1961 between Gladys M. Harmon as Seller and Clayton Six and Patricia Six, Kit wrfe, as purchaser, for the sale of iandT in the Village of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan, described 41 fewews: Lots 12 and 13 of itniaj^n'S Addition to the Village of fc§*/lerville, as duly laid out. piefte*} e*d recorded in Liber 54, peg* 33|\ Imingstotv County Records. Your default consists oi non-payment of installments on principal and interest due thereon, alt according to the teron of said Land Contract. You e*e hereby further notified that unless on or before May 15, 1961. you make) good the defaults, the undersigned shall declare t£id Conflict void and forfeited and retain whatever may have been paid thereon and consider and treat you as their tenants holding over without permission aod take immediate possession of ttv» premises and you. the said Clayton Six and Patricia Si*, his wile, and every other occupant n e w and put out. The total amount 4we is Seven Thousand ($7,000.00) Dollars. Gladys M. Harmon By: Stanley Serrimen, her attorney SlATf Of MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, ss. Subscribed mud sworn to below «ne this 21st day of April. « * * . - Ruth O. Cole. Notary Pybtk Livingston County, Micnipew My commission expire*: June 1, 1*63 A true copy. , 18-19 » •<"««•»': 1 i Notes of 25 Years Ago Lee Lavey ha* been named the Crosky Dealer for this area. He wm carry the full line of Crosky electric appliances in his hardware store. Many Putnam Democrats were among the more than 600 CHUKH IIOWiU._MlCMiOAM 10.00 Morning "Worship lltOO Denial's Bend. Young People's Group • Sunday 6*00 p.m Evening Worship - Sunday 7:00 p.m Bible Study, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m COMMUNITY COMOafOATIONAl CHUtCH HVf« # w ^ 0 e r Morning Worahtp 10:43 «.m Sunday School 9:30 **m Choir rthMfMl Thurtdty evening 7:30 TMI MOMS'! CNIiaCN Sunday School Morning Worship Yourti Choir tweak* Sarvica ••4S4 «.m 11:00 t.m 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Wedneidiy wnidr chsir jsrsstica § p.m Thurt., mieVweefc preyee service 7r30 p.m ..._ ,TWofthip Youth fellowship Wednesday night Evenina Worship 6*45 HIAWATHA MACM CHUtCH lev. CfceHet Akluel, Pi Ubie School 10tO0 *.m. Morning Worship H« tm Young People 6i449 p.m. Evening Strvict 1HX) p.m Boys Srigede (12-18 yr«.). Men. Oi45 p.m. W d . , Praise ft rVeyer Service ItOO p.m. JI. MAtV'l CATHOUC" CHIMCH 2mekf**m$*1m vJ^rw* • ^^t ^P^P^p^j ^a a^w Sunday Masstst i>00, lOtOO, M:30. Wwfcdey Mass l>00 e.m. Novtna davotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7/30 p.m. Confessions! Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 one 7:30 to 9tOO p.m. IT. PAUL'S UlTHftAN (MitteeiriSy • ft^BhA#J j f r l i e f i n f N Matins . 8.43 a.m Sunday School and Bible Class °»445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m* Communion! AM major festival! and the last Sunday of every month. For information phone ACademy 94532 or Hkkory •-7061 CALVAAY MINNONtTI CHUtCH Sunday Morning Worship 10*00 a.m. V m t i y School 1160 ••"»• Preyer jJaaHwg, every Thursday 7»30 pjn who attended the big rally at St Joseph haH m HoweB l a s t week. Those from Ptnckney were Mr. and Mrs. M. J Hoisel the ,Lee Lavey's, the Louis Shehans, Frank Bowers, the William DtlLoways, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Miss Nellie Gardner, -Mike Roche, Mrs. Edna Spears, Leo Lavey, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shehan, N. O Frye and P. W. Curlctt. Ladonis Spears is working for Michael Roache this summer. The latter recently purchased a team of mules. Mrs. Marjorie Merrill Shehan has signed to teach in the Hicks School district next term. Miss Joyce Isham, the present teacher plans to teach in Fenton. Mrs. W. H Meyer, M r s . Winifred Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham attended an Eastern Star initiation at South Lyon Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Reason, Mrs. Ella Mercer and Miss Effie Reason left Monday for California. Mr Reason is driving through a new car for his son, Rex. (Editor's note: Currently George Reason's grandsons a r e making news as TV stars; Rex of "The Roaring Twenties*' fame and Rhodes Reason of the jungle series. They have many relatives in this area, being related to the Reasons, Carr's and Siglers). News Notes From from Royal Oak and Lucius, Jr., from Lansing, to spend the week end with their parents. Emmett Roche of Lansing spent the week end with his grandmother here and Dr. James Nash of Vassar visited his parents the past few days. Use Dittoed Water Fifty cents buys a gallon of distilled water for your steam iron. A gallon lasts a long time and can save ironing headaches later on. Home economists at Michigan State University say minerals in ordinary tap water gradually deposit inside the iron and the build-up may clog the openings. Rest Awhile Ten minutes every hour is a good rest period for b u s y homemakers. Frequent, s h o r t rest periods are better than one long rest period after you a r e exhausted. HAM Deaconess Olive Robinson, of St. Stephan's Episcopal Church of Hamburg exchanged pulpits with the Rev. Robert McDonald of St James, Dexter, on Sunday- ~ the Executive Board of the Hamburg PTA will meet at the home of Mrs. Barbara D e l l Kelly, on East M 36, on May 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Me- Conncll of Buck Lake, are the proud parents of an eight pound eight ounce baby boy, born on April 30 at the McPherson Community Health Center. The newest member of the McConnell family will be known as Kenneth Douglas. Little sister Lori Kay is temporarily at home with her maternal grandparents, the Douglas Smiths of Pettysville Rd. «*fMrs. Edmund Gondek of Norene Drive is a patient at St Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor. Deaconess Olive Robinson, Mrs. Elsie Dushane, Mrs. Eva Wiseman and Mrs. Helen D*- Wolf attended the annual meeting of the Episcopal Churchgap wftteh was he& I f 1K& hew Diocesan Center in Detroit, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoilenbeck went over to Ferris Institute to have a weekend visit with son, Jim, who is a student at Ferris. The Eighth Grade Class of the Hamburg school is making plans for the Banquet they will have at the Fire Hall on May 25, at 6:30 PM, Last Wednesday the St. Girard's Guild of St. Mary's Catholic Church sponsored a card party, also^ served a^ delicious luncheon at the home of MrsT Robert Edwards. Mrs. Leslie Case entertained the GOG Club* on Tuesday, honoring Mrs, Peter Spicknagle BURG on the occasion of her birthday. The group enjoyed a delicious luncheon and later played cards. Mrs. James Geary, former resident of Lakeland, fell and injured her ankle. She was hospitalized for several days at St.{ Joseph hospital in Pontiac She' has now returned to her home in Milford, and* getting around with the aid of crutches. The Livingston County King's Daughters Convention will be held Thursday, May 11, at the Federated church in Brighton. Starting at 10 A.M. Luncheon tickets will be available by re* servation by calling Mrs. A. B. Bitten at AC 7-5191. Please call by May 4. The Executive Board will meet at 9:15 A.M. Mrs. George Marowsky is the County President and Mrs. Paul Kingsley is the General Chairman. POSTOFFKX PLANNED FOR HAMBURG A new or remodelled P o s i Office building is being planned for Hamburg, Michigan. Postmaster Davk has been asked to post bids for advertising and the closing date for bids is May 28, 1961. Mr Davis can supply necessary information for those wishing to put in bids. The proposed facility will replace the present post office and provide expanded service for the community. Specifications c a l l for a structure containing 950 square feet with an outside loading platform and adequate space for parking and truck maneuvering. Mrs. Walter DeWolf and Mrs- Fred DeWolf accompanied Miss Olive Robinson on her trip to New York City to attend t h e Deacon's and Deaconesses Convention, last week. They returned on Friday. Leslie McAfee was a weekend guest of her sister, Barbara, at Eastern Michigan University. Rom where I sit... Sy Joe Marsh K^*:.-.i^.- Red Dolan dropped by the Widow Parker1! latt weak It drive her to the depot She waa leavint on her aaaoal month- Ion* viiit with her slater. "Land takei the folks in this town are nice," she said. "You're the fourth person that's offered me a ride today and I've already arranged to go with Mrs. Phillips. But, Rtd, there is one thing you can do for mt." MYou name it," says Red. "Well," she replied, "in some diplomatic way would you tot • m . . a . A.* come in and house-deai* tor me. They did last year and it took mt three days to get things back to rights." From where I stt, stamt folks start out withstood tetaatttus and tad op Interfering. We may not agree with tht way o«r friends fix np thdr htsnta and they saay not airtt with meals, bnt thtst art ehtleta wt •aeh havt a right I t stake* * t - sptet for that Is tht Mffttt •favor" of an. my nice friends know they won't do mt a favor if thay Copyright, 1961, Vmiud StcUt Brewers Inc. NOTICE of Chongo Duo to UNION CONTRACT Homrt •# Optrotioa Effective May 1, It41 GRAYS. YARD WILL I f OMNFOft LOADING PAY YOUR ilLLJ PROM MOMI nail wwp a$ pay tana* flrafh irMcy — JdO urn. H 4:00 pm. CLOSED SATURDAYS RSON STATE BAN •WEU-fUCUEY UtMpm. D O GRAVEL Star 186S* . , ' . ' ! . * * I* '.- HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICIAL MINUTES The April Meeting of Hamburg Township Board was called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Supervisor Francis Shehan for t h e transaction of such business as might properly come before it The minutes were read, corrected and approved. The correction being that Mr. Wm. Backlund moved for adjournment of the April 17, 1961 meeting. The following bills were read and approved: F. Shehan - April Services $258.00 E. McAfee - April Services 208.00 E Rettinger - April Services 125.00 C. Radloff Jr., April Services 20.00 F. Vosmik - Liquor Enforcement 50.00 D. Baker - Special Meeting 10.00 G Brunton - Cemetery Labor 53.55 R. C. Rowne • Voting Machine Labor 20.00 Pinckney Typesetting Co. 112.00 Brighton Argus Ann Arbor Office Mach. (rent) County Treasurer - book computed 1 339.96 6500 189.00 lax Supplies Doubleday Bros. Elec. 592.06 40.10 6.13 repairs, phone Mich. Bell Tele., Town Hall Phillips Petroleum, Town Hall 13.90 Detroit Edison, Town Hall & Street lights 95.23 Bennett Ins. Agency, Treasurer's Bond 118 40 Hamburg Fire Dept. 1150.00 Putnam Fire Dept. 570.00 Motion by Rettinger, supported by McAfee that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, s u p - portetf by Baker that we p u r - chase 2 (two) Victor Printing ^ t a r t f r + , 270:00 trade-in on old machines at a total of $1065 00 for both. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, s u p - ported by Rettinger that t h e Township attorney contact the 'County Health Dept. about conditions at 10535 Hall Rd. If the County will take no action, the Supervisor shall authorize a local contractor to clear property of all aborous debris. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, s u p - ported by Rettinger that t h e 1961-1962 Budget be approved. Motion carried. Motion by Baker, supported by Backlund that we adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 11:15 PM. Next regular meeting May 22, 1961. EDWARD RETTINGER, Hamburg Township Clerk COMING A rummage sale and a bake sale will be held Saturday at the St. Mary's school hall, 9:00 a. m. to 1 p. m., sponsored by the St. Jude Guild. • • • School Services Studio photographers from Ann Arbor will be at the J-Hop Saturday evening to take photos of the couples. Mounted 5" x 7" pholos in black and white will he available, on order, at a nominal fee Rene Miller's room have scheduled a bus trip to Greenfield Village tomorrow. A number of mothers will accompany the class. PINCKNEY DISPATCH"" Wednesday, May 3, 1961 NAMED CAMP DIRECTOR "ft' On you answr ttae questions about tte1*ter Vtodefad state? MISS MARTHA NEWELL Miss Martha Newell of Ferndale, Michigan, has been named Camp Director at Cedar Lake for the 1961 camping season. Cedar Lake is the Huron Valley Girl Scout camp near Chelsea. Miss Newell is a native of Gull Lake, Augusta, Michigan, was leader of the Counsellor-in- Training Unit at Cedar Lake in 1958 and 1959. Registration for Cedar Lake camp sessions begin on May 1. The two-week sessions at Cedar Lake will begin on June 25 and end on August 18. Applications should be mailed to the Huron Valley Girl Scouting Council office at 201 N Washington St., 1-TUE KEWSNAItf PENINSULA IN UPPER. MICHIGAN IS TH£ STC OF ROT WUX1NS.0NLY WODEN R3RT EAST OF TO HiSSISSlPPl WITH ITS ORIGINAL tULDINGS SHU STANOU&tTCNOW INASTATE PARK ONE Mill EAST 0B GOPPR HARK3R.VW8J VttS IT BUILT? T 3- NOT ONLY 0 0 THE GREAT LAKES OFFER WONDERFUL SWIMMING AND, KXllNGJHEY A1&TAIR CONDITION* MICHIGAN FOR YOU. MICHIGAN GTO WARM SOONER THAN MOST NORTHERN STATES.RARELY <S UNPIEASANTIY HOT DO XX) KNOW THE AVERAGE JULY TEMPERATURE? 2-FOR THE BUILDING OF D E T O f t SPECTACULAR NEW DOUNICNftl CIVIC CENTER, AN HtSTOUC U2-YEAR-0U) CMUftCH WAS MOVED INTACT ~ * NEW SITE 88G NOW AMAJd WHAT IS n$ NAME? 0 0 YOU 6€T YOUR COPY OF TOIS MICHION CAliNDAfc OP EVEWTS OF INTEREST TO VACATION "TRAVELERS? p g with The Girl Scouts" is available listing all camp sessions for 1961, in addition to the Cedar L a k e program. These include d a y - camps in the three-county area of Washtenaw, Livingston and with the eastern part of Wayne counties. NEIGHBORING NOTES A Pinckney area student has received special recognition for a poster design entered in t h e 1961 AAA National School Posteriori test. Tcresa Paync/9, 94J3~DexteT-" Pinckney Road, a third grader at the Dexter Community School won an Honorable Mention certificate. The youngster's poster, illustrating the safety theme "Look All Ways Before Crossing," was selected by a board of nationallyprominent educators and a r t rtmeeting—in-Washington FOI DRIVE-IN .YLE CORNER NORTH TERRITORIAL RD. & DEXTER TOWNHALL ROAD All Kinds of ! MALTS-SHAKES-ICE-CREAM ROO IOOT BEER BY THE GLAS IEER BY THE € We Serve Fried Chickei •v Fried Shrimp in the Basin AKE OUT ORDERS OME MWCAH Henry C rudder, a^ frgshniaa st Eastern will be among the 472 students to be honored at the annual spring Honors Convocation for compiling academic averages of 3:00 or better during their college career to date. The convocation will take place at 7:30 this evening at Pease Auditorof w- M-36. The name of Barbara Dots, granddaughter of M r s - William Densham of Mower road, also appears on the honor list. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 3, 1961 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE D.C. George Hodgins, head of the Plant Engineering department of the General Motors Proving Grounds at Milford, died at University hospital, Ann Arbor, last week. He had completed 35 years of service with t h e company on March 29, 1961. Orien Dalley, a member of the faculty of the University Music school, will guest conduct portions of the program of the Fowlerville High School Concert band in the annual Spring Concert on Sunday, May 7. An early morning explosion did considerable damage to the Chelsea High school last Wednesday. Trie boiler room w a s found to be in shambles and the furnace, though its outside casing and door were shattered, continued to operate. The cause of the blast was not determined and an investigation was undertaken* Chelsea now has an industrial arts development commission formed for the purpose of assisting old industries and attracting news ones to the area. Daily round-trip bus service between Dexter and Ann Arbor wifl go into effect on Sunday, April 30. Shortway Bus Lines wll make the late afternon runs with the LaRosa Confectionery as the ticket office and bus stop. Stockbridge will hold its annual school election on May 9. A large bond issue is on the ballot. la the State Festival in Ana Arbor recently the South Lyoa band was awarded second place. It n a 72 piece symphony band. Mr. and Mrs- Albert Shirley, were Sunday visitors at the Earl Ward, Jr., home. Agenf- Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 6-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Itbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing/ Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinclrney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 ?M. Except Wednesday* Mon.f Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Real Estate Forms, Homei, Lake Property ButitHts Opportunities list Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Pfcone Uptown $-3564 L I. Swarthout •UttOiNO t CONTRACTING 1292 Jferwfc Jtoeef, Pmdcney UPM234 M. R. SCHERMERMORN, D Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon ~ "OFFICE H O U R S : — Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Jhurs., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter - Pinckney Rood Phone HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reickhofff ST. OPTOMETRIST 120 Wort Grand River ft»o*e 35S 413 Mene UP eV322f i > I FOR SALE: 3V* H.P. S e a r s rototilkr. $35. 744 Patterson Like Rd. FOR SALE: Power lawn mower, $3.00. Call UP 8-3304. FOR SALE: Four room house on 2 lots. 540 E Putnam St Ph. UP 8-5562. V8F£9ST 20 gal."fuel oU hot water heater, $10.00; good bottle gas refrigerator, $20.00; upright piano, $20.00. Phone UP 8-3325. WANTED: By high school girls; baby sitting and house work. Call Pat and Donna HoUister. Uptown 8-9969. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St or at Farmera1 Feed & Supply Co. CORSAGE ORDERS taken for J-Hop. Final orders, Wed., May 3. Karl Burg, Uf 8-3277. HoweH Greenhouse agent. WANTED: Baby-sitting by high school girl. Call Grace Poulson, UP j-3135._ FOR SALE: 1951 Ford V-8, 4 dr., excellent motor, body fair, new rockers and fair tires. Best CARPENTER WORK, new or remodeling. Also cabinet work. Joe Basydlo, UP 8-9725. FOR SALE: 7 piece chrome dinnete set with formica top table. $40. UP 8-9985. Hazel Parker. FOR SALE: Plumbing tools, cutters and threaders; also odds and ends of pipe. Call Uptown 8-6622. WANTED: Baby-sitting and work as mother's helper by senior high school girl. Call Barbara Singer, UP 8-9963. FOR SALE: Garden tractor with 6 attachments. HA 6-9584. FOR SALE: Two lots in the Village of Pinckney. Well is in. L. J. Doyle, Ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: *56 Ford, $175.; '52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto, $75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also cars for transportation. Many to choose from .Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. Rd., Whitmore Lk., Mich. Phone NO. 5-3915. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. IROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Ho well, Michigan. REDI - MDCED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. Items of Interest About Your Friends ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. *-?'Storm windowr-a»* sues. Ph.- UP 8-3175. developing b y experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. |_JNEW I 3110 1 MODERN HOME $14300.00 3110 Pttfcnon Lake Road MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used and outboard mrtofs. MB Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. FOR RENT, modern apartment funished; 3 rooms and b a t h . Heat and Hot water furnished. Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8- 52* or Easy terms. One acre, approx. 300 ft. river frontage, living room with picture window overlooking river, 2 bedrooms and den, tiled kitchen and bath with built-in fixtures, prefinished hardwood floors, full walk-out basement w i t h lavatory, automatic oil fur* nace. Open Sundays 12 to 3 P.M. or shown by appointment Call Owner — GR 4- 3618, Farmington. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FORTSALET^Glad bulbs", 50 flowering size bulbs, mixed colors, for $1.00; and up. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M- 36, UP 8-3304. FOR SALE: Boy's 20" Wke; | Mining room uite; 4 shelf book case. Miscellaneous items. J. W. Winffer. 131 Unadilla. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 3, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake and three daughters were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Speakers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hughes in Royal Oak. The day marked the first visit of baby Virginia ** Suzanne, age seven weeks, to the home of her maternal grandparents. The Future Nurses club of the high school and members of Mr. John Quigley's advanced physiology class, 33 students in all, visited Pontiac State hospital on Monday for a conducted tour and program that the patients presented for visitors during the hospital's Open House. Assisting Mr. Quigley as chaperone was Mrs. Gary Eichman who substituted for the FNC sponsor, Mrs. Stanley Dinkel. Ten delegates from the Community Congregational church attended the Jackson Association meeting held at the First Congregational church in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon; Reverend and Mrs. J. W. Winger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Slam- Van Slambrook, HOSPITAL AUXILIARY INVITES WOMEN TO TEA AND TOUR In observance of Hospital Week, May 7th through M a y 13th, the Women's Auxiliary of Health Center have the honor of inviting all women who are interested in the hospital auxiliary to a Tea and Open House to be held in the hospital auditorium on the afternoon of Tuesday, May 9th, at 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.hi Mr. Sullivan, administrator of the hospital, and Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, will e a c h conduct tours of small groups throughout the hospital. Members of the Auxiliary will be available to discuss the functions of the Auxiliary. Co-hostesses will be M r s . John Rahrig and Mrs. M a x Russell, both of Pinckney. NOTICE The Student Council of the high school will have an all-day car wash at Beck's service station next Saturday, May 6. Mrs< Sadie Moraxu Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clubb, Sr., of Montclair, New Jersey, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hird. The time for application for the Miss Pinckney Contest for Miss Livingston County Pageant during Michigan Week closed on May 1 with only one candidate entering. Her name and the time of her "crowning** as official Miss Pinckney will be announced before the May 25th date of the county contest according to Mrs. Max Russell, local contest chairman. Up to April 29 only three girls had made application in the entire county. TODAY, MAY 3, 1961 this NOTICE The Dispatch will Run ANY CLASSIFIED AD LIMIT—10 WORDS forper week QVEt 10 WOIJX—3c |«rjwMd Additional week 30c All Classifieds Are —STRICTLY CASH print the American Astronaut's trip will be history — or it will have been postponed because of bad weather. If the flight is successful, what next; regularly scheduled trips to the moon? Compared to space travel, the news that Pinckney again has bus service to Ann Arbor and Lansing may go unnoticed; nevertheless, the return of the Shortway Lines* service through town dairy is a welcome one- Jerry's Drug store is the bus stop and ticket station. THEN: The Constitution of the United States was adopted 170 yean ago today, May 3, 1791. NOW: The Pinckney High school track team made a good showing at the Tecumseh relays last Saturday. Coach John Burg puts it this way: "Does a baseball team practice without an infield? Does a baseball pitcher throw without a ball? Does a basketball team practice without a regulation basket placed at the proper height? How — then, can a group of hardworking, sincere, and energetic youths compete on equal terms against other schools? How can a coach answer the question, "Coach, how fast should I run?** when there are no facilities to correctly time and pace a runner? Fating these odds, Pinckney Track team last Saturday ran very well at the Tecumseh Relays, compiling 21 points. Each year iiave ieamea inai-tneirson, Mark, airman 3rd class, has completed his training in medical materials school, Gunter, Alabama, and has reported for duty at March Air Force Base, California. Diane and Kenny Hall visited their cousins, Douglas and Nancy Adams in Ann Arbor while their mother attended a church meeting There on Sunday. Diane Hall celebrated her 13th birthday last Thursday evening at a pajama party with four girls as her guests. Thomas Gorham, Roger Bonner and Edna Pesola, all of Pinckney, were among the patients at McPherson H e a l t h Glen Darrow of Wayne and Kenneth Darrow of Three Rivers were Thursday dinner guests at the M. E. Darrow home. Miss Vicki Jane Widmayer celebrated her eighth birthday Tuesday evening with Christine and Jean Line as supper guests. A son, William John, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver (Sara Wylie) at McPherson Health Center Sunday, April 30. The young man weighs nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mulligan* of Berkley and Mr. and Mrs. Reeves and son of Huntington Woods were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shenan entertained at dinner Saturday night ths John Lundins,. and the Robert Gannons of Grosse He, honoring Mrs. Lundin and Christine Gannon on their birthdays. Don't Forget to Sign Up this week and Every Week for B E C K ' S Friendly MARATHON to win a Pontiac and $1,000.00 This Week's Award: A Scotch Cooler fe also give TV Stamps Lact week's wfaaer of the Tramfctor Radio wag T o n Kennedy, Hackney, Mich. MORE OF EVERYTHING YOU WANT ANNtiNCiilQ • M APPOINTMENT AS All AITIOMZIt Arkansas Traveler •IAt.II COBB MOTORS We are proad to be ow complete nee of of the Traveler. VWt as Traveler boats in the various events. Wouldn't k he wonderful if the community could see teams in action at lume* under the lights? Statewide there are more track teams than hiaarhiM teams. Does anyone have a sofcit k t 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 03, 1961 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9b0ebdcc44a55b3765a1f7dba87069d8.pdf 7d8d848bd351a906dafc832cd9df9517 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1893. No. 18. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociate Editor Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tbe Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigaa, M eecond-clase matter. Advertising rates made known on application BuBlaeee Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marn&ge notices published free. A naoancementa of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets ofadmisBion. In case tickets ar« not brought ;o the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter !n local notice column will be ctaarped at 6 cente per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time la specitied, all notices be inserted until ordered discontinued, and Will D6 inmjrKJU uubii u t u o . ^ - . . - , will be charged for accordingly. E V A I I changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early as TTJBBDAX morning to insure an insertion the game week. JOS miJV In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Hooka, Funijilete, Posters, Programmes, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Carile, Auction Bills, etc., in eujiurior stvles, upon the shortest tiotice. Prices as low as ;joou" work can he uone. A I L BILLS PAYABLE F1KST OK KVKRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEE*, A B. liTeen, ThompBou Grimes, A. K, Leland. G, W. Huff, Uii-Iiard Clintun, Jerome I>r«wn. IraJ. Cook , Klovd lteason. ,.,. Michael Lavey. STREET COMMISSIONKK.. Daniel Baker. MARSHAL.J Philander Monroe. HEALTH OFFICER Dr. H. F. Sigler CHURCHES. TKEASUREU ASBKHPOR METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hev. W. U. Stephens pastor. Services every tnuuday morning at lO:!Jii, and every Sunday i ' t ?:tt<> o'clock, Pr&yer meetint' Thurs- Sunday school at close of morn- D Th SiiDcrintendent y •weniu'p at tiny tmmin ing service. . Sunday \V. D. Thompson /~A >.Nt. UKCA HONAL CHUUCH. Rev. J"liii Humphrey, pastor; service every iy i:n>rriias,' \l ll):li", and every Sunday iu tit. ? ::tt o'clock, i'rayer ineetihn THureti. iy evenings. Sunday ec'.ioo] at dote of morniux,' service. 1M. Olovir, Superintendent. S Ke\ \V:u. P. r o u t i n e , I'asti.r. tHir.l Sunrtav. Low »»»•»» M U - «ith sermon at 1.':«i, »;.»;• Service. p.m. SOCIETIES; T!.t> A. c . H. Society of this pla'-e, meets every —. M.irj > ..ii'ltiy in n-e FT. Mati hew Hall. John Mi'duiiiess, County Delegate. T ^ l ' W o U i H I . K A I H T . . ' Mirts every Tuesday £.1^:'.•nin>i in their room in M. K. Clnm'h. (-(ir<lial invitation is extended to nil interested in n work. He». W. G. Stephens, Prepident tt.i A. and B. Society of this place , meet y aturday Fr Mat w Hall. John Donohue, President, The (.'. T. m «\rty third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat- J h D h President KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full iif the moon at their hall over P, O. Yieiting l>.r.'?liers are~cor(Ually invited. - CHA.S. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge. No.7i\ F. .v A, M. Negnlar (.'oinmunii'ation Tuesday evening, on or l>eioie tlu't'n'.! i>* the IUOOH. li*. f. Siglor, \V. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., T h v p a n and Surre m aVemird today or mglit. J'iiicUn»'y, Mich. All calls promptly ir on Main street, E l,. A VEHV, Dentist. • In Pinckmy every J riday, Office at Pinek- Tuy House. All* work done in a careful and t liuriHi^h manner. Teeth extracted without jmin l>y tiie use of Odoiitunder. Call and see we. S. tfSMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL ;*4 WAIN iTRKEl W » T , .TArKSON, M l r l t K i A N . Mate a^vnt for th* wor.dejfvil A, B. Cliace I'iano and OrL'.ins. ur our catalogue of lOe. slu-et jmi^ie, Exchaniie Bask, TEEPLK. Mi a seueral Bankinir Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVE-D. MONEY LOA\EO ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on lime deposits and bay able on demand CCLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steamship Tickets. Local Dispktches. The U. of M, base ball team have already won five games. Fart of the roof of the State Capitol was damaged by wind one day last week, The So. Lyon cheese factory commenced operations Monday of this week. Chas Love has been adding much to the looks of his lawn by setting out evergreens and maples. Miss Myrtillia Keason commenced Monday to take music lessons of Miss Carrie Cypher of Dexter, Will Moran and Bert Green who have been working in Hastings returned to this place this week. Several young Misses of the Cong'l Sunday school planted some trees on the Cong'l parsonage lot last Friday. May 22 there will be a rel ay bicycle race from Jackson to Detroit and return. Twenty-four will enter the contest. We noticed in the list of patents of the past week tbat Albert Reason of this village has another patent on a shaft-coupling. Ninety-five new policies have been written in the Livingston county Mutual insurance company since the new officers were elected. The blacksmith firm of Brown & Henry dissolved partnership last week, Emil Brown will continue the businass at the old stand. The Fenton Independent thinks tbat warm weather may be approaching as the coal dealers of that village have reduced the price of coal. K. S. Swarthout of Williamston, is visitincr in these parts and assisting t!r. W. Keason in selling machinery. Mr. Swarthout was a former resident here. We see by the Sunday Free Press that Miss Franc Burch of Albion college and her class in elocution gave an entertainment at Marshall hi-t Friday evening. We just received notice that ..Jay Renolds died March 12 1893, at houlder, Colorado, of consumption, aged 43. Mr. Renolds-was a former resident of Tnadilla. Will Harrow opened the branch store in the hotel block on Monday. He will carry a line of tablets, books, sporting goods, patent medicines, tobacco, cigars, etc. Farmers are taking a great deal of b and other wire out of this town days.. The past ye*ar must Ir-ive one for farmers if imments are any sign. w members are beinpr add id ,y every night to the K. 0, T. M. [ f y o u a r e n o t already a member inquire of some member in regard to the workings, of the order. F. E. Wright, proprietor of one of our meat markets, has an 'ady' in this issue of the Disiwnn. He always knew that, it paid to advertise and he still believes in printer's ink. Query: When two young fellows happen to go the same Sunday night to see the same girl, whose place is it to make his adieu first? Or is it best to let the one who came last take the first fellow home. We are informed from good source that the band boys of this village will be out in full force on Saturday evenin sr. The boys are laboring under difficulties but with perseverance and a little outside hejtp our village would have a band that would do us justice. Spring work will soon be finished on the farm and the successful farmer will proceed to-take care of his farming tools. A cheap shed U much better than a leaf less tree and in a year or two will pay for itself in preserving Sam. Walker was in Detroit on busi-' Frank Johnson was in Jackson on business Tuesday. Miss Marae Winters of Bunker Hill, spent Saturday and Sunday with the Misses Julia and Maine Brady. The young people of Dexter will give a social hop at the Opera house in that place tomorrow (Friday) night. We were requested to extend an invitation to the young people of this place. H. H. Swartbout, who has been in business at Anderson for several years, has sold his entire business, buildings, house, etc., to Albert Wilson of that place. The sale was made on Tnesday and was a surprise to all. Norman Wilson will have charge of the business. ness Friday last. Mon tague Bros, of Chubb's corners, are building a barn 30x70. The Senior class set three trees on the school grounds on Arbor day. Mrs. Huldah Jones of Detroit, visited her sister, Mrs. Perry Blunt, the past week. Thanks for the May basket. We did not know there wer« so many flowers in bloom. The remainder of the burnt district at Howell will soon be rebuilt and Ho well will rgain IOOR natural. The Keystone club of Ann Arbor gave a beefsteak party at their cottage at Zuky lake one evening last week. C. E. Henry and H. G. Briggs improved arbor day by planting some trees on the M. E. church and parsonage lots. Frank Johnson and mother of Detroit have moved to Pincknev. Frank will work for F . E. Wright in the; meat market. Mrs. Swan and >on, who have been visiting their many friends here for the past few weeks, returned to their home in Detroit last week. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson and the Misses Lulu aud Mabel Johnson, of -Jackson, were in attendance at the wedding of Miss Myrtle Finch. Dr. W. B. Watts and wife, of Jackson were the guests of Mrs, Watts" parents and other friends at 'his place the la$t of last week and the first of this. The supervisor of I'nadilla ha- R. D. Roche of Anderson, started a week ago to attend the Normal at Ypsilanti. Miss Ella Ruen returned Sunday from av two week's visit with friends and relatives in Anderson. C. L. Sigler of Ann Arbor,, and W. H. Cadwell of Ypsilanti, came home to attend the Brown and Finch wedding yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClear of California, formerly of this place, are visiting their numerous friends and relatives in this vicinitv- (Additional local on eighth A Kansas Letter. We received a very welcome letter last week from G. E. Renolds of Hollenburg, Kansas, which enclosed $1 for tlie DISPATCH another year and a few items in regard to the work Mr. R. is doing, state of crops etc., and we think it wll be of interest to many of our readers. He says that wheat on new ground is looking well but that on old ground is not in as good shape. They are now plowing for corn which is their main crop, and he is getting ready to plant 310 acres. He also has 135 acres of wheat and 50 acres of oats. Hogs and cattle of course are bringing a good price—hogs $6.50 per 100 and cattle from 4 to 5 cents per 1b. Real estate is increasing in value, which is a good sign. Wild land is worth from §10 to §30 per acre while Business Polnton* Head Quarters for Nails, Wire, Plows and all other Impliments at Agricultural Hall. Geo. W. Kelson. Fon SALE. House and Lot on corner of Webster and Unadilla sts. Pinckney; nine room house, finished from top to bottom. Good well and cistern in the house. Good barn and out-buildings. Enquire of Dan Baker. horses to one lmg in that township. Xo wonder a hoy is w^rth more than a horse. On Fridav la>f. • we saw the Seniors of our Mihool wending their way to the photograph yallery. A-3 yet we have rot learned whether th^y -ucmade the discovery that there are five ] improved land brings from $20 to §40 per acre. The farm adjoining his sold 150 acres for $5,200. The above must be encouraging to those who have land; in Kansas. Confirmation Services. A class of fifty children will receive needed in getting their picture- taken j First Holy Communion in St. Mary's or demolished the apperatus. ne Trees 'nave been planted around Mary's church and grounds and :n time will add greatly to the beauty ot the church property, A handsome and .substantial fence will, be arouud the church property, tiie interior of the churcii is to bt> beautifully, decorated, and other improvements made during the present year. K. O.'T. M. i churce, Pinckney, on Thursday, May , l 11th, the Feast of the Ascension of" our ^t. I Lord. The services will begin at 8;3O a. m., and a second ma>s will be celebrated at 11 A. m. The class.wU! receive the Sacrament of Confirmation at the hands of Rt. Rev. Dr. Foley, bishop of Detroit, on Saturday, May 13th. A high mas> will be celebrated at 10 a. m. on that day, during which the bishop will preach. Bishop Foley will be assisted by Rev. Dr. Rleley of Detroit, Rev. Fr. ASTRAY: Two head yearling heifers in good condition. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice and cost of keeping, E. L. Glover, Anderson, tf Hall's hair renewer is pronounced the best preparation made for thickening the growth of the hair, and restoring that which is gray to its natural color. Three-quarter blood heifer calf, fine color, for sale. Enquire of Will Darrow. tt The finest line of China and Surah silks in the county at Barnard & Campbell's. Hanntr sold our my entire business at Anderson, all who are indebted to me by book account are requested to call and settle at once as my books must be closed by -lune 1st. H . H . ISWAKTHOUT. H. G. Briggs has 100 or more fine peach trees of a yellow variety, that he vviil sell at eight cents each. Barnard <k. Campbell sell the best $1.25 plow shoe in the county. Call at Harnard A: Campbell's and see the Ladies' Walking shoe in Philadelphia and Ficadilla la>ts. Stark's fine Ari>t.o Photo's .\ off until June l>t. J. M.Torrey, I). G. C, from Fi:ntt! Ke<^|er, bis assistant secretary, and for the K. 0. T. M., is in our and will remain a few d.iv- in the inter- Call and examine our Confirmation Wreath^. Miss G. L. Martin. LOST:—Between Nelson Burgess place and Daniels place, Sunday P. M. a w m i hlankpfr- Finder t of the order giving of ins W t i n n and airting the member* _ren-! , i t - u l ] y Jecora-ed'in honor of the bi>he r a l l v - !op>vi>it. Alter the seivices at the | chinch the R-. Uev. Bishop and Rev. clergy wiil be the quests of Mrs. Win, • toolan to dinner. . .. . , r . , ., , please return to owner. Ernest Frost, the pastor of >t. Mary s church, Rev j ^ , e a v e , u t l n s offi(ie< Father Con-id me. The alters and church hill be beaup y the impliments from the weather. A icoat ef oil will cost but little and will prevent rust. Try it. Wedding Bells. E. M. Fohey of this place, and Miss Bessie Sweetman of Hudson, w?re married at the Catholic church in Dexter on Tuesday of this week. After a short wedding trip they will return to to this place where they will make it their home. The DISPATCH extends hearty congratulations to the young ^§ | couple. <y Ktnir Again. Yesterday at 1 ::>»0 P. M. occured the martiage ••eremony of Emil R. Brown and Myrtle M. Finch, at the residence of the bride's parents on Tnadilla st. The ceremony was per- The subject of our sketch wv.s i>om formed by Rev. John Humphreys in and rai-rd on a farm near Flint, I presence of many relatives and friends learned hi-abs in the old red <i-bool j of the bride and groom. 'The groom . M. TOHKEY. house, worked on the farm, attended high st-lion'l at Flint, taught years, lMd several township HCinitted to the tar in ,'70, practiced law several years, be*n postmaster at King>t'>n, Mich., was a. charter member of the DeWitt Tent No. tW in V2 and is now a special deputy 'in the Great Camp. is a promising young blacksmith of this place and the bride $ne %t the well known and esteemed young ladies. The presents were numerous, beautiful and useful. The young couple set out with bright prospects of a plesant voyage through life, and that such may be the case is the sin> cere wish of the DISPATCH. 1 am now prepared to go and do all kinds of plain sewing by the day. [ solicit your patronage. A E GiiKKX. "Judge Hatch" will make thesea?on of 1803 at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of his owners, B. and J. Westfall. Weight 1-75 pounds. Record, 2:W\. Can trot in 2:35. I'lower SceiU. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. As.k your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, ana send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Resp'v, E. E'. PALMITKIJ, Flonst and Grower of Northern seeds, k 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Coraw of DETROIT, J. D. KICK, Propr. MICH. HCSPRAGIS, Clerk, v.CENTRALLY LOCATED, n£ within .thctvsiiviftiTN'of the " r u s l n^liot," wluTt- i»a.<!Hii^»T8 a r r i v e by th»- (irninl T r u n k , l.aki- Shore ami the Detroit, G r a n d Haven ami Milwaukee l i i i d Thro* liiu'sof utrwt cunt pans th«?tliMir--.liiflen»on uvt'nue lim.'(whlfli fotnuvtit with tli»» Michigan. Certtral dei>ot); tl»> Tnuntml avenue, and th«* Congress ami Hak^r strict line*. WtxMlward avt>u»« ami Fort «trwt Hues pass within two squares. MEAIS25 CENTSRATES— Per day, $1.25 to 11.50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 7 5 c , and $1.00. • ) ^p^w^^p^^^^^S^s'^ CHURCH TAXATION. DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS AGAINST IT. Prominent Detroit Church People Trtlk to thti Committee in Opposition to the . Hill —Kauk Hoodie Hiutiuvii* in l>e- Council. Church 1'rouertv Taxation. The Democratic members of the legislature in joint caucus at Lansing adopted the following: Resolved, That as Democrats, we believe the proposed taxation of the property of churches, charitable and benevolent societies to be an undesirable innovation in the government of a Christian community opposed to the AHOUNU THE STATE. An Klmira, N. Y., tirm will build a large tannery at Charlevoix. Win. Hmtder, aged :.'O. was killed while loadiug logs at Miehie. It cost the Neater estate $4.0<)0 to get their big load of logs to the World's Fair. Clapp liros.' saw and planing mill was burned at Vicksburg. Loss about A young sou of Hert Hawks, at Fenton, lost several tiugerv A horse bit them off. The eighth annual convention of the VV. C. T. I', of Van Huren county met at Hartford. It is rumored that the bijj furnace at Newberry will again be closed down this, summer. The special meeting of the K. of P. best interests of the state, tending to l n Sl 's s u 'n "t Lansing tunshed the rerepress the purest impulses of humanity v l h l o n o f tht> ^»nstitution. Fentou is proud of the new steamer City of Fentou, a recent trial trip of which was verv successful. repress trie impul and to array moral forces against each other in the Held, of political action, and that we recommend the Democrats of the legislature to vote against the proposed measure. The House committee on judiciary, which has the bill in hand, gave a hearing to lion. S. M. Cutcheon, Kev. i>r. Hrownsou, Kev. Dr. Radclitfe, Rev. \V. H. Shier, Itev. Dr. Plant/, c'ol. John Atkinson, .1. L. Hudson, F. A. liaker and Rev. Dr. Dickie, all of Detroit, and all of whom opposed the measure as one which would injure Christian work and influence BOODLE IN DETROIT. Manager of the Electric Light Co. Arrested for Krlblnf an Alderman. William H. Fitzgerald, the secretary and general manager of the Detroit Electric Light A Power company, has been arrested at Detroit, charged with bribing Alderman Charles Protiva. The meeting of the common council at which the matter became public was the most dramatic in the history of the city. Mayor Pingree himself asket*. to be heard. Drawing a roll of bills from his pocket he waved it aloft, charging that it had been given by Fitzgerald to Alderman Protiva in consideration of the latter'.s vote for a resolution which had been vetoed b3r th^ mayor. At the same moment the secretary and manager of the Detroit Electric Light A Power company was sitting in the office of the superintendent of police under arrest, lie denied all knowledge of the accusation and refused to talk for publication.- The prosecuting attorney, who has charge of the case. says that his evidence is conclusive and that there were several witnesses to the alleged fraudulent transaction. <.lrN to Tramp to tht> World'* Fair. Two pretty milliuers of Muskegon will attempt to .break all previous records in the line of traveling. They will leave Muskegou ou June 11, and will walk the entire distance to the "World's Fair city. Neither of the two will be allowed to accept any assistance from any one of* the masculine persuasion. The walk will he one of 1l»4 miles, and they have arranged to make it in H days. The younger of the two is 11 sketch artist, and many of tlW scenes they will see will be reproduced on canvas before the Windy City is readied. Preparations have been made to f,he smallest details, so that they shall not suffer from sunshine or rain. The friends of the two girls are preparing to give them an ovation when they leave T h e A n n A r b o r S t r i k e s t i l l O n . The negotiations for the settlement <*i ihe difficulty between the Ann Arbor road and the Hrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which have been in progress at Toledo, have resulted in nothing. The railway officials were tirm in standing by the propositions they laid down at tirst—that none of the present engineers shall be discharged without cause, and that the old men must tile applications and accept positions as they may become vacant. These terms the advisory committee could not meet, and they left for their homes, leaving the status precisely as'it was i Hi* Atxlomeu Torn Open. 2 Charles Leonard, aged !.">. was employed at Peter's saw mill, Ha,V < 'ity. where hi* father is foreman. He was passing a swiftly revolviug shaft, when his clothes were caught and he was thrown around at the. rate of nearly *>00 revolutions a minute. The machinery was stopped as soon as possible. .When the lad was removed nearly every stitch of clothing was torn off him, and his abdomen was torn open so that the entrails protruded. His head, arms and legs were not severely injured, and his physician has some hopes ot* his recovery A n o t h e r Carele** T . , A- \ . * X. M. Fa titlft.v A freight train and !i>ne engine collided on the Toledo, Ann Arbor A. North Michigan road near Whit more Lake. Fireman Swineford'-. legs were both broken, .and he died vuo n after being cut out. of the wreck of the cab and tender. The freight train hail been ordered to stop at Emery to' wait for the engine. Uoth engines ami live <-ais were badly wrecked. The engineers and h'reiuen were all non-union men. They misunderstood their orders Nwineford w;is a Chicago man. Mining Student*' Practical l.e<txoh. About :i) students from the mining school at Hought-ou accompanied by :Prof. F. W. Denton, of the mining and engineering department are making a itour of the Volunteer mine at Palmer and will spend two weeks taking practical lessons about the workings, when |they will leave for a three weeks' visit the Lake Angeline mine, :ri Nil pern- Paw I'aw has won the case which the electric light company of that place brought agaiu>t the village. .Judge Morse has gone to Iowa. He will remain there with his parents until he leaves for Glasgow. E. Milton Comstoc.k, au aged man. was killed at Whittaker by a freight train on the Wubash railroad. Only one building has been burned at Coldwater since Feb. 17. HW, and that wa* valued at less than S.MRi. Lenawee, Monroe and Washtenaw county Sunday schools will hold a convention at Dundee, May 10 and 11. Frederick Fulton, who at Traverse City confessed to having set a house on tire was sentenced to ii> years at Ionia. A passenger from Traverse City became insane on the C. A: W. M. .train and drove all the other passengers from the coach. C. H. Call, of Marionette, carries $300,000 worth of life and endowment insurance policies. A ^lio.nim policy matures this year. Dr. F. Ci. Now, professor of' hygiene and physiological chemistry at the University, has been ottered a position in the University of Chicago. John Marks, a well-known brakeman on the C \- W M. road, at the risk of his own life, snatched a young girl away from in front of an approaching traiu. Kmil Hoiigiaud. >f Ludington, while driving a balky tiorse in the country was thrown from hi* carriage and his back and neck broken. He oieii from the injuries. The < Kid Feliov.s in ail sections of the state celebrated the 741li auuiversary of Oddfellovvship in Ameiica. in several leading cities anquets had been arranged. John H.. Uiehard>< n, general dealer ofCroswell, made an assignment o r £17,000 to the <,'arsonville bank. Low prices for crops and slow collections were the oaiw. A 1-year-old son of Addison Lee. residing near Fenton, got a piece of an egg sludl lodged iu his throat. All efforts to remove it were turtile. and the boy died Hi hours later. William r. McKay, the old gentleman whom Charles Slaule shot at Ludington some time ago is dead. Maule is still in jaiL__ He was discharged and rearrested on a charge of murder. The roundhou.se., e>ght miles e:ist of Lake City, belonging to the Thayer Lumber in., burned. Two logging locomotives were almost entireiv ruined. The loss wM 'i>c about sr.onti. The jury in the Foote murder case at Saginaw after being out an hour returned a verdict that George Harrinian was guilty of shooting Frederick- Foote and the grade of the crime was manslaughter. The striking mason* and bricklayers at Grand Uapids have succeeded in getting a large job at the rate they 'demanded. They will build the Tul'ts" Hats, requiring over :,:iuo,<Km bricks, at 4.') cents per hour. Hank Commissioner Mierwood has been invited to deliver an address on the bunking system, resources and finances'of Michigan at the world's congress of .bunkers at the World's Fair, commencing .I une I1-1- Richard Prior, a miner working at the Salisbury mine, at Ntipeniing. was instantly kulcd. Id- wu> at work in a chute "v\ hen a piece •! roi-k f.-ll and struck him on the head, breaking his neck. He !eav.-s ,t .vit'e and thre«,- children, Six Rapi for selling record ot' th ^.-TL! i r u j y i - t * of ( / r a n d . V e r e - u r r a n g e d in p o l i c e c o u r t ijuor w i t h o u t k e e p i n g a n a m e s a> reijuired l>v law. Dru enjoyeii a otlieiu i- ;i : I i i r t ti > Ki- ! r g e l i o t » , making k :ip, ».vaile. v \ h i c h t.lie A d - ' t e n u i i i e i l et- (ieorge L. fiumi.'if i harlottf. until recently cdi'-H- "t Oie T: a.'Knien'.s l!allast. the ovUeial organ of' the brotherhood lit truckmen, nas acerpteil the position i >f chief cierk in the dftiiv uf the commissioner of 'abor. Mr. (iunri was enthusiastically indorsed for this appointment by ! he railroad men ol the state. MANY WERE KILLED. Tun l>eath-I>eulinir Cycloitfa In OkUhumi Kill at l.eaat 60 People. Two distinct cyclones, a terrible hailstorm and a waterspout combined to wreak awful destruction in the newly-built towns in Oklahoma. It is reported that (>'.' human lives were t»acriticed. It is positive that 40 were killed while several were fatally and scores seriously injured. The damage to property is inestimable. The brunt of the storm was laid upon the prosperous little town of Norman, on the Santa Fe railroad about 'JO miles south of Oklahoma City. At that point 31 people were killed, dozens injured and the town almost completely destroyed. Oklahoma City responded nobly, and the mayor and principal citizens organized a relief corps and went to the scene of destruction. Further on the towns of Downs and Keokuk Falls fared but little better. The towns were nearly devasted and scores of people injured fatally, though the loss of lives heiv will not be as serious as at Norman. The house of J. O'Connor, near Moore, was destroyed and O'Connor and his wife and three children and five neighbors who had sought shelter in the building were crushed to deatti. The frame house of John ltanks was torn to pieces and he was killed while others of his family of six were badly injured, three of' the children and Mrs. ISanks fatally. The home of Henry Dyer was demolished. West of Nonnan eight houses wore demolished and rive people badlv injured. East of the stricken town two men and two women were killed. Around Norman, after the cyclone, a fearful hailstorm started iu and after it a vi ;lent raiustorm. Help from neighboring towns soon arrived und before night-fall something like comfort was provided. In Payne county, JO miles north and near the territory line, a waterspout struck about the same time as did the cyclone, and although it is known that sevyral houses were swept away, it is not known whether or not any lives were lost. ERICSSON AND AUDUBON. HOME RULE VICTORY. GLADSTONE AND HIS FRIENDS RALLYthe Standard of Ireland'* Freedom and Carry the Hill Through a Second Reading Agatnat Heavy Opposition.---Death Iu a Territttc Southern i'ycloue. I i Two Men who Kfcelvecl the I.ove and Honor of the Nation, A tribune of honor to the son of another country whose genius befriended us in time of sorest need constituted one of the formalities in the Columbian fetes at New York. While the Columbian fleet was slowly waking into life in the harbor in the early morning on shore the air was rent with the music of bands as preparations were being made to unveil the statue of Ericsson. The double turretted monitor Maintonoinoh came up from the lower bay, anchored off the Battery and tired'JI guus when the statue was unveiled by Miss Frielanda Anderson. The statue was then delivered to the civic authorities by Secretary Ashley \V. Cole and accepted on behalf of the city by President Paul Dana, of the park board. Colonel William C. Church made the oration. This .statue of Ericsson was modeled by Scott Hartley. The figure of Ericsson is eight feet three inches high.' The polished Quincy granite pedestal on which it stands is eight feet nine inches, making t he total elevation of the monument seventeen feet. The monument which has been built to perpetuate tin* memory of John • lames. Audubon. the American naturalst, wiis unveiled in Trinity cemetery. New York'. The monument which is of blue stone, was constructed from contributions received from scientists all over the I' nileii States, and cost S|o.- oiiii. It stands near the entrance of t'ne Audubon family vault, at a point in the cemetery 'directly opposite Audubon Park, which was once the residence and e.siitte of the famous naturalist. Attempt tn i'oiM)]i I1HW<*IIHII N Advices frmn Honolulu give a few partii'Mlnrs of a wholesale attempt to poisi n the soldiers of the National Guam. Thirty soldiers at the barracks and thirty members of the National guard were taken with violent vomiting spells. Surgeons were hastily summoned ami found that the men showed symptoms of irritant poisoning. Capt. liood at the barracks said that the bill of fare at dinner was roast beef, boiled tongue, peas and t'res-h vegeiables with,tea and coffee. lie eouUI not account, for the trouble. He hud eaten dinner at the barracks but he had escaped illness. The II*H IHH1 blame lo the hulled tongue and did noi hesitate to accuse some one in the. employ of the royalists of an attempt a I poisoning. Five Chinamen are employed in the kitchen at the government but no suspicion is attached to them. In a!) iiboui. i;ti men. :;n at the barracks and .'in in Company A of t lie Na.tionuHiua.rtl. were rendered unh't for duty, but most of t hem soon recovered and none arc likely to suffer permanently. Much mystery surrounds the att'air and it has caused a great sensation. The royalislsvery indignantly deny the existence of a plot to destroy the govern-• ment forces iu this murderous manner. T h e report of *«t,i:e <>H O' Uriel) for three month-, t o .shows that !*»I,TTT burr-Ms of inspected in Michigan the time covered bv 'tlu> upon which tees to t h e of SI l.ii'.'fi, J<» were collected, salary of t h e inspector am personal expenses, as well a> those of his deputie-, have been paid from t h e above amount, leaving a balance d u e the s t a t e of «;,:•,>•*.- ;. !nspector April 1. oil were d u r i n g report. ! a m o u n t j T i n - ; his i T r i l n ( <|M III-HI| i n s u v i t x e CliU-u A train load of Zulus hound for t h e World's Fair g;.ve a railroad train crew aud a sijuad of Chicago police a lively experience. T h e first heard of the affair was when Police Lieutenant Creightoti received a telegram saying that JiMt savages had captured an inbound train near l i r a n d Crossing a n d had imprisoned t h e trainmen. A wngonloiid of Muecouts met the train at, S i \ t y first street. They found Conductor l.rown a n d his brakeman imprisoned in t h e baggage ear while '.'Oil Zulus had possession of t h e train. The savages claimed t hat one of their number hud lost some property and they were holding i h e conductor responsible. L i e u t e n a n t Creightun, after much excited palaver, quieted the. Zulus and rescued t h e imprisoned railway employes. T h e Zulus were then quickly transferred to the fair grounds. London cable: The house of commons was crowded.with members and fspeetatois on the occaHion of the second readng of the Irish home rule bill. Mr. ltailour dosed the ^opposition and his arguments were repeatedly cheered. He said there were no reasons sufficient to meet this important constitutional change; that it was absurd to hold England responsible for Ireland's woes: that the bill wus a decisive step toward a final separation and that it would result in the disintegration of the empire; that the bill, if it passed, would entail loss and hardship upon all classes in Ireland. Irish ambitions would center in the new Dublin parliament. Irishmen would regret the imperial parliament as a foreign and defeated body. "If *you commit this great political crime," said Mr. Italfour, in closing his speech, "you make yourselves responsible for any irreparable national disaster and all hopes of a peaceful and united Ireland will vanish forever." Prolonged cheers and counter cheers followed this peroration. When Mr. (Jladstone arose to close the debate there was tremendous cheering. The old gentleman was in tine condition and his voice clear and distinct. He said: The principal weapons of the opposition, were bold assertions, persistent exaggeration, constant misconstruction and copious, arbitrary and baseless prophecies. True, there were conflicting financial arrangements to be dealt with, but, among the difficulties nothing existed which ought to abash or terrify men desirous to accomplish a. great object. The present bill sought to close a controversy that had lasted for centuries. Ireland's loyal acceptance of the present bill should cause distrust and disbelief to vanish There had been no disaffection of the Irish mind since the door of hope Had been opened. The persistent distrust of the Irish people, despite all they could do, came simply to this—that they were to be pressed below the level of civilized mankind. When the boon of self-government was given to the Hritish colonies, was Ireland alone to the excepted from its blessings? To deny Ireland home rule was to say that she lacked the ordinary faculties of humanity. Mr. Gladstone's closing words were: "You cannot be surprised that we have undertaken the solution of this great question, and as on the one hand, it is not Ute least of the arduous efforts of the liberal party so. on the other hand, it will have its place in history - aye; and not reunite, but early history—as not the least durable, fruitful and blessed among its accomplished acts." The bill passed the second reading by a vote of ;t4T to 304. COLUMBUS IN NEW YORK. Thr Preliminary Movement* of the Ve«* li*M<M-e the «.rnn<1 \t»\.il Itcvit'W, First, and in some respects most interesting of the ceremonies attendant upon the great naval display in New York harbor, was the urrival of the quaint Columbus curuvels from Spain "Und their triumphal but somewhat informal procession up the Hudson to their place of anchorage. They arrived in the following ni-der. with modern Spanish warships us escorts: The Pinta, escorted by the Infanta Isabel: the Nina, escorted by the torpedo boat N'euva Kspana: the Santa Maria, escorted by the lleiini Kegenta. The caravels, were not graceful to behold as they came into port. They looked like three kangaroos led by a rope and all bunched up ready for a spring. High-pooped, oddly rigged and top-heavy, they bobbed up and down. The yellow stripes on the dark hulls seem to grow into expansive grins as the short-wuisteit craft rose and fell in the wake of the big cruisers and made courtsies to the forts. They were apparently no more sea wort hjT than lobster pots, an<l showed a disposition to turn turtle. There was another craft lying in the lower buy as the gray lisrht broadened today. It wns low-lying und vicious Mioiitonomoh. Her decks almost at wU't*»r level, her turrets grim and her diabolical guns grimmer still—selfeontittent. ponderous. threatening, shadowy, she seemed a sleeping saurian lolling in the undulating water. She was there to bark forth welcome and salute from her monster cannon. Suddenly the atmosphere shook with a mighty detonation ami a belching, booming peal ;1f thumler awoke the •lerseymen ashore, ami startled the shad fishermen on th»' Staten Island shores. The Miantonomoh had bade The Spaniards good morning. Passing up the narrows. Fort Wsulsworth on the port tuid Hamilton on the starboard side gave noisy, ponderous greeting to the clumsy hulls which by their presence mean so much. From this point up the river past the city the crafts wei'e welcomed by booming cannon, screeching whistles, bells ami shouting. All strikers cm the line of the I'nion Pacilie have resumed work, the strike l*»ing over. The broil/.e monument* of Columbus, designed i y Howard Kretchmar. was unveiled at Chicago. It. stands :.(> feet high, pedestal und all. and cost sjti.noo The Clearing House association of Moston, which includes all the national >)anksof the city, have agreed to give half their gold reserve To the government in exchange for notes, which will amount to more than *;p,nini,inii>. CAUGHT IN A DEATH TRAP Natloual liuurd Armory Destroyed by Fire to Chicago. The first regiment armory, at Sixteen street and Michigan arenue, Chicago was totally destroyed at an early hour. Before the fire department could get to work several violeut explosions occurred, blowing off the roof. The fire had eaten its way to the magazine, and it was soon evident that the structure was doomed. Finally'the main muga/ine seemed to have been reached. The most terri.f1 explosion of all occurred, and the north wall was blown out. H is known that two nun lost their lives in the flames. The names of the dead men are Walter Williams and George Helford, both were assistant janitors. Two negro waiters were taken out of the third story and removed to St. Luke's hospital, where it was thought they were probably fatally burned. The origin of the tire is a mystery. The property was insured for jMO,O<Ju. The loss of the building, which cost $:il.r>,ooo will be almost total, and the damage done to the Trocadero company will reach &2 AN HONORED RELIC. The Liberty Uell Ke< Wve« Ovatloud ou the Way to the World'* Fair. A national hero, clothed! in flesh and blood, could not be tendered higher honors nor receive more warm expressions of patriotic devotion than were showered upon the Liberty liell a t Philadelphia and along her journey to Chicago. The bell was lowered from its position in Independence Hall and placed in the hall opposite the museum, where-it was viewed by curious throngs. It was then escorted by Philadelphia's contingent of the Pennsylvania National Guard*-to the Pennsylvania railroad depot. A special train carried the otticial escort of the bell including Mayor Stuart and Philadelphia's World's Fair committee. All along the road parties of citizens greeted the train. At Harrisburg the Pennsylvania legislature adjourned for the purpose of viewing the bell, and at Indianapolis, Ind., there was a procession of several thousand school children and ex- President Harrison delivered an address. " \ SEVEN KILLED IN A WRECK. A Heavy Train on a Dunn (inwle Into Car* Lauded With Stone. A frightful wreck occurred on the Somerset it Cambria road to the quarries of the Somerset Stone company, in Somerset county. Pennsylvania. The a'-rade is steep, being about liio feet to the mile. In coming down, the train composed of an engine with two ears loaded with large block stone in the rear, became unmanageable and dasheii down the grade ut a tremendous rate of speed. Ou the engine were Engineer NefY, his little son Unssell, and a farmer, .John K. Pile, with his wife and daughter, while on, the cars were some :ii> laborers returning from the day's work. At the foot of the grade were standing a number of cars loaded with stone. Into these the runawuj' traiu dashed with fearful velocity. The engine and cars were throvwu from the track and PiU. his wife' and daughter were buried under the former. When tiikeu out they were dead. Engineer Nert' and his son were severely scalded, the latter fatally. A number of the laborers jumped from the train before the crash euine. Those who stayed on were buried in the wreck. : Seven dead bodies have been taken from the wreck. W I M I H I U Vlxt^n the Tope. Cable from Rome: The emperor ;tnd empress of Germany called on the pope and Wilhehn and Leo spent a full hour in conversation while the empress was being shown about the building. The royal Germans were received with great ceremony. The emperor remained in conversation with the pope, while Freiherr Marshall von Bieber-V stein was in attendance in the antechamber. The interview lasted r>H minutes after the departure of the empress. The pope was more affable than usual, while the emperor, although amiable, seemed to be somewhat preoccupied and nervous. At the end of the -interview the emperor's suite was presented to the pope. I'pon leaving the emperor was accompanied by the pope, contrary to the etiquette of the Vatican, through the ante-chamber to the throne room. As they parted the emperor made a movement as if to kiss the pope's hand. The pope quickly withdrew his hand, then grasped the emperor's and shook it cordially three times. The emperor joined the empress and visited with her St. Peters and the treasury. The departure of the impei'ial party from the vatiran was accompanied by a repetition of the ceremonial wi^li which they were received. .Monetary Conference May 110. I n less an unforseen reason for its postponement should occur the international monetary conference will reconvene in Hr-ussf-ls on May :»). All of the commissioners have tendered their resignations. tin<L but one of them Henry W . Cannon, president of the Chase National Hank of New York City has been re-appninted. It is understood that Honorable .lohn P. .lones, Tinted Mutes senator from Nevada. has been requested to withdraw his residua ti on.*- AtiatrrillHii Hank Kail*. London cable: The %iilure is announced of the Australian Joint Stock bank ^ i t h liabilities amounting to ^i.'i.- ono.iM)^. Tke deposits amount to nearly $:»:«,nno.iMMf* The bunk was incorporated bj» act of council in 1?C>3. Thti bank has •.'()() brunches in Australia. The failure was due to heavy withdrawal of deposits. \ THE FARM AND HOME. RESULTS OP FIELD EXPERIMENTS WITH OATS. An Averaf« Yield of Fifty Bushel* Aur«—Sulphur m»u Ticks—Suit for A»p»r»gu» — *"»rin Xotea and Home lilutft. Field Kxp«rluaents With Oati. The details of field experiment!? with, oats ace given iu Bulletin 'J'.i of the agricultural experiment station of the university of lllinuis* at Champaign' The experiments of 1892 wore made on fertile, dark-colored prairie soil. The following are some uf the results of the experiments: The oat* were sown broadcast by hand in all trials except in testingthe effect of covering at ditfurunt depth*. The yields from plats sown at different rates, from one to four bushel per acre, varied but little, in like trials for five years the smallest yielda have been from seeding at the rate of one bushel; the next lightest, from sowing1 1.6 bushels; third lightest from sowing 4 bushels; with alight differences from seeding at rates from "J.5 to 3.ii bushels an acre. The yield of straw, the weight of grain per bushel, and thu percentage of kernel to husk have been lowest from thinnest seeding. These trials indicate that for this soil and climate, when oats are sown broadcast on fairly prepared soil, they should be sown at the rate of from :'.j to o.O bushels an acre. Trials of the effect of having the seed bed loose, medium compact, or compact showed results slightly the beat from having a medium condition. The yielda from plats plowed were less than plats disked. These results correspond with those in trials in three other years. Trials to determine the effect of sowing at different dates showed that the best results in every way came from sowing about the last of March, but with no serious loss from seeding up to April 1.3. j Trials to determine the effect of covering the seed from one to six inches deep showed the best results from the shallowest covering. The average results from trials for live years show a steady increase1 in yield from the shallowest to the deepest covering. Jn 18*J 1 the best results came from covering two inches deep. The vitality of each lot of seed was tested. In most cases it was good, but in five lots less than eighty-live per cent germinated- In general the yields of the plats where the seed had not a high percentage of vitality was low. This' suggests that it is worth while to test the vitality of teed oats. The per cent of hulled kernel to berry of all varieties was (i!>.,'>?; the highest, 77.43; the lowest, G2.8. Slightly better results tained when the oats were while the straw was still the kernels mostly in stage, than when the straw was niobtly yellow and the kernels hard. When1 the oats woro allowed to mature fully the results were distinctly lees satisfactory. When the sheaves were bound and shocked at once, the yield was somowhat bettor than when the cut straw was allowed to dry thoroughly before the sheaves were bound. The re*u118 of a 11 exporiine nts w ith oatt tried at the station for the last five years suggest that on the fertile soil of central Eastern Illinois, with fcimple methods, wo may expect in a series of years an average yield an acre of a little over fifty bushels of grain aud about one and one-half tons of straw; the oats weighing rather less than more than the standard weight of thirty.two pounds a bushel; that it is not advisable to plow the land in the spring if the crop follows corn, the use of the disk harrow giving better results; that the crop should be sown near the last of March or first of April; that if sown broadcast, it is better to sow from two and one-half to three and One-half bushels por acre, covering the seed not more than one or two inches deep; that there is no variety greatly superior to all others, so that it is not wise to put full credence in the claims often made for new. varieties; that some varieties are, however, distinctly better than some others; that neither color or plumpness of kernels, weight per bushel, nor the form of the head certainly determines value; but that.generally, varieties with long, slender, comparatively light kernels have the smallest percentage of husk, and,probably, the greatest feeding value; that early maturing varieties are to be preferred to those ripening later; that it is desirable to harvest tho crop bo. fore it has fully ripened; and that binding and shocking the sheaves at once is an advantage rather than a disadvantage, if the grain is. in fit condition for cutting. cated. The removal of tho manger and placing the horses food on the ground will not prevent a determined cribber swallowing air. The sides of the stall ho will sometimes utilize for the same purpose, and some horses will crib on their own l|ody. Others learn to crib without any support at all. It has l>}Kjn clearly proved that what is known an cribbing is not, as was once thought, an act of belching and expelling gas from the stomach, but of swallowing air into it. Horses killed after cribbing have had the gases in their stomachs and intestines subjected to chemical analysis, with the result that pure air lias been found. Moreover, other experiments have been made which lead to the same conclusion. AJI empty bladder inserted in the guliet in a prescribed way is found to be distended with pure air after the act of cribbing. The vice of crib'bitiiig, in the way it U most usually performed, is destructive to the teeth of the horse, and so inter* fores with the proper mastication of his food. Swallowing air, however, in any way, frequently results in serious intestinal troubles—indigestion, llatulencv, colicky pains, and other ailments. 'Jhe owner of horse is in possession of some, undesirable animal. cribbing trouble- Salt t o r Aap<tmgu8. J. I. Huchanan, Mich., writes: ••Please tell me the proper way ot handling an asparagus bed that has been set fo ir years. Also, how much salt to use to the square rod,and how often to salt it?'1 Keply by Joseph.—Salt applications, even to the extent of ten or more ban-els per acre, will do no harm to the asparagus plantation, and it may do but little or no good. I am not a believer in salting land, but if you wish to try its effects, you may use three or four or more barrels per acre. My advice, however, is to use good manure, preferably old compost applied broadcast and harrowed or cultivated in in spring. Or if comport is not at hand, or not to bo had at ii cheap rate, use wood ashes, bone-meal and nitrate of soda or a good complete commercial fertilizer, and the more the better. If your plants are set the proper distance, and uot crowded, liberal feeding will give you the large,Hat shoots that are wanted iu market and that will bring a good price.—Farm and lire side. were obharvested green and tho dough ig Yearling Tattle. It is pretty certain that beef cattle, cows, and all the bovine kind, will In-iny n'nod prices foi' pome years to 1 t.'oiut". The buyiny of young1 animals for roaring was many years ago a ' yood business, as it almost always paid a prolit. Hut it had a set-back about the time when the vast plains of the \\'o>t were flooding Eastern markets with poorly fed beef. That time has ^one by forever. Cattle growing is to be hereafter a legitimate farm industry, and Mibjeeted to I the same conditions with other farming. Whoever buys young cattle at fair rales now, and fattens or brings them to maturity, is reasonably sure to make money by the operation.—- 1 American ('allivator. H o m e Hint*. According to the Medical Examiner rust or oil has not failed in any 1 ease to remove warts to which it was applied once a day for two to six weeks. Half the battle in washing1 dishes i.s keeping tho dishcloths and towels clean. Washing out once a week in ammonia water should never be neglected. Scorched linen may be restored by the following proce.-s: Sjice two onions and extract the juice, to which add half an ounce of white soap, two ounces fuller's earth and half a pint of vino-gar. Boil well and spread it over the scorched places, leaving it to drv. Wash the article. Cribbing. Cribbing, otherwise wind-sucking or swallowing air, says tho London Live Stock Journal, is a vice peculiar to horses alone. It is a vice which may be checked by mechanical appliances, but i* rarely entirely eradi- Farm Notes. Improvement is simply adding additional value to the stock kept on tho farm. It is not the particular breed that is of so much importance as the necessity of a good breed. Oats make a- good'feed to develop nmsele, h'eneo are preferable us a grain for tho work teams. When a contagious disease br out separate the well animals tho sick ones immediately. In marketing stock size is only a secondary consideration if the ani" inal is fat, smooth and trim. Breeding animals of all kinds require-- food, rich in tho elements needed for bone and muscle. Clover is valuable when plowed under, but is more so 'after it has passed through the animals. Remember that the chief end of live stock on tho farm is to convert tho coarser products into cash. A good sandy loam 19 bettor for potatoes than a heavy soil even though tho latter bo the richer. Tho average farm needs a few head of every sort in order to make the best uso of the various product*. Every class of animals requires more or loss exercise* according to its kind if good hoajth is secured- STATE LEGISLATURE. SENATK. -Seventy-sixt h d a y — Beside* a short session In c o m m i t t e e of t he whole, b u t uue Mil was passed, viz., a.|>|jropii;uInj;#."£"> for t h e a s y l u m fur t h e i l u n / e r o u s a n d c r i m - inal Insane. HOITSK. Kesolutiniis were pre- »iMiti'U by Kujireseritallve Wanner, of . v u i - q m ' t t e . I n s t r u c t i n g t h e s l a t e hoard of a u u i - t i i h to imx'iiri' a room ur hall in tin- uld si a l e building a t Lansitr.' fur the. purpose of si ui• 11jj«'. ;n i any i nur. laht'llin;.' a n d exhihitinw; Mich •.pei'iinen* of mineral e x h i b i t s as m a y he procured from t h e Michigan i n h i b i t o r s of t h e *;uiie ;U 1he WoridS Fail*. S K . W I K . — s e v e n t y - s e v e n t h d a y --• Hills ijiissed: A p p r o p r i a t i n g fcJ.'>,UlJ<) for 1 Fie Michigan exhibit at t lie World's l a i r ; p r o v i d i n g for seats for female employe* in shops, stores, etc. lloi'SK.—Kev. ))r. KadcliHe, of Detroit, opened t h e session with p r a y e r , lion T h o m a s i>. UIUMJII o H i r a n d Uapi<J.s, a m e m b e r of I lie M.)iise in Nil a d d r e s - e d t h « House in opposition to ilit c h u r c h t a x a t i o n hill. A n u m b e r of bill* were, passed inei-easitttf t h e ierritor> iind adding i m p r o v e m e n t s l o t h H si-t«r cities of lieniun H a r b o r a n d >t. J o s e p h a n d also a u t h o i l/hitf t h e con- >t ruction of a union bridge. .A messjiije was received from t h e Senate ;tiinoun>'iu,' t h a t t h e s u p p l e m e n t a l World's I'air a p p r o - p r i a t i o n bill had b« en reduced fiom VJO.OM lo#i.">.ouiatid passed. T h e iitu.'iidnieni c a u s e d a l e n a t h y dlscu-sion In the House, b u t was finally passed. S.KNATK —>c\ enty-ei;.'hih d a y S e n a t o r s (iiii'veiinU. I ox and (iilt)» it were n a m e d a s m e m b e r s of t lie joint suecial c o m m i t t e e to investigate, t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l college. A resolution w :ts passed calling upon the. g o v e r n o r to transmit, to t h e S e n a t e a n y s t a t e m e n t in his possession from t h e World s I'air commissioners in reyard to t h e e x - p e n d i l u r e s m a d e by t h e commission. In c o m m i t t e e of t h e whole t he S e n a t e agreed to I he IjuuU half-holiday. ;tnd a bill pro> idlui; for u new i-oard of emu rol for t h e i n d u s - t r i a l School for ('iris. H O O K . —A u u n s u c - cessful a t t e m p t was made to reconsider t h e \ o t e by which t h e s u p p l e m e n t a r y World's I'air ' a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill \sa* passed. T h e reason lor 1hi- i n o \ e be inn the discovery of the fact t h a t t h e cHiniuUsion still hud >:J.I,IKKI \u tlie t r e a s u r y u n e x p e n d e d , instead of beiiiii without m e a n s to c o m p l e t e t h e Michiiran exhibit as had been u n d e r s t o o d . A bill to reirulate a n d control t h e s l a t e House of I'orrection und R e f o r m a t o r y a t I o n i a was passed w i t h o u t reading, t o which action l i e p r e s e u t a l i v e Hack worth e n t e r e d a formal protest KopreseMiUi ve I.edforn's hill to remove t h e bounty for Knirli»h s p a r - rows from April to N o v e m b e r was passed. A m e n d e d c h a r t e r s of (irand liapids a n d Kiiliima/oo were passed, l/fliuii o c c u p ^ l t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e day. Bills were p a s s e d : F o r m i n g a lesi'ul d e p a r t m e n t for t h e city e m b r a c i n g a city counselor a n d assistants— abolishing t h e "office of e h y a t t o r n e y : a m e n d i n g t h e paving bond bill: t h e l e t r i j i t C h a m b e r of < o m m e r c e e n a b l i n g a c t ; for a public h o s p i t a l providing for a hoard of hospital commissioners, composed of t h e mayor, c o n t r o l l e r and board of h e a l t h , und t h e y a r e a u t h o r i z e d to borrow rJno.inx.). SKVVTK — S e y e i i t y n i n t h day.— T h e j u - d i c i a r y i miuittee rejiorted out a bill uroviding for two a d d i t i o n a l j u d g e s for t h e \\ ijyne c i r c u i t . A bill giving just ires of t h e peace a u t h o r i t y to s e n t e n c e d r u n k a r d s to •gold c u r e ' h o s p i t a l s Tor t r e a t m e n t was inside a special order. Kills passed: IIH-OIat ing I lie village of Hnync I ails, C b a r l e v u i \ count \ : r e-c n act ing t lie law for t h e fleet ion of electors of ['resident and \ ice-l'resident. of i he I ' n i t r d States on t h e '_reneral t i c k e t ; f o r a Mouru of control for tlit.1 s t a t e I n d u s - t r i a l Schniil for iilris. lluisK,- --The resolution wu» a d o p t e d ' tor an i n v e s t i g a t i o n by special c o m m i t t e e , of t h e a t t e m p t u r bribe lie present a l i v e Moore on t h e I irtrnit electric light ijue>! ion. A bill a p p r o p r i a t i n g $J.I.*M for expenses of- a c o m m i t t e e to Chirnniaugii )>» 11 le field Ui ma i'k t he po>tt ion of .M Ichigau r e g i m e n t - . T h e bill for closing all b a r b e r shops on S u n d a y »a> passed. A bill was passed to allow cit ii>s and villages t o light t h e i r s t r e e t s with elect rich \ . (iov. Kicli t r a n s m i t t e d ;i s t a t e m e n t of t he e x p e n d i t u r e s of t h e \\ oi Id s (• uir commissioners to d a t e . A bill to provide <i peiialtv for t h e wiiful killing of Ii ve »toi'k i n j u r e d by a live stock i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y , with Intent to d e f r a u d , was passed. An a m e n d e d d i v o r c e bill, by which part ifs to a divorce shall he at liberty to niiirry. failed in pass and was reconsidered a ml t a tiled. Att«>rn«»y-<M*nei'iil in t h e "•upreme Court. Attoi'tu'V-Uenerul Olney made his first appearance in t h e supreme court of the I 'nited States, save on the. occasion of bis formal introduction tu the court by his predecessor. T h e occasion t h a t called him out was t h e pres-. filiation of t h e resolutions recently adopted by t h o members of t h e b a r upon t h e death of t h e late .Justice La mar. Chief .I nst ice Fuller responded to tlie preference of the- request, nuulo by the attorrirv-^vnt'ral ti> spread the resolutions upon t h e records in ;i few words <ii earnest tribute l o t h e worth of the dead. Detroit. ( : i 1 1 \ f ( M K K I I d c l i n i ' r c . . . Pure grap« cream of tartar forms the acid principle cf the Royal g^ exclusively. Bf The Royal imparts that peculiar sweetness, flavor and delicacy noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent The streets of Rome are shortly to be lighted throughout by electric amps. A i*ec«nt invention dispfnses with hand labor in the manufacture of nerap. A German has invented a self-operating bicycle, which, when perfected, is expected to prove the ••sensational vehicle of the age." Oneof the latest contrivances that the kodak fiend has invented is the photographic gun, which it is claimed will secure pictures at the rate of a dozen a second of any object aimed at, no matter what it* position or how rapid its motion. A thing known as a T.'-inch breechloading seacoast rifle, weighing 116,- 000 pounds, burning1 10sJ pounds of powder every time it is discharged and capable of throwing a 1,000-pound projectile twelve miJes is to be exhibited at Chicago. A combined mailing and deliver/ letter box for house doors, the slot tot ingoing letters being made in a neat plate, which can be unlocked by the postman, the outgoing letters then falling into his hands from the upper portion of the receptacle inside th« door, is a new invention. If t h e B a b y U Cuttlbg T e e t h , Be sure and ti^e that old ami w«-ll-tned remedy, MRS. WINSIOW'S SomBWtt STRTJ" fur <"hikiren Teething. Karometers were invented by Torrlcelli. 1040. "HanKon't Magic Torn Halve." u-tert to cure, in inout-y refunded, Aak 70U* . Price li-'s <ent.s. Bombshells wtre first made in Holland In FITS-AH fl<* (topped fre« Uy DB. KUSre 6RUT SKKVK KtHTOKKH. Nu At fcfU-r flr-t d«7'B w . U*r- •elout cure*. Tr*»ti>e aad *2 00 triaJ bottle tre« to Fit ea*ea. Svao to Dr Klin«.t3l Arch81 . Phii*d«lphu., tm. Ancmonieters were invented by wofiers in 170'. PRANK J. CHENEY MAKERS OATH THAT HE IS THE SENIOR PARTNER OP THE FIRM OP F. J. CHENEY & CO., DOINO BUSINESS iif THE CITY OP TOLEDO, COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID," AND THAT SAID FIRM WILL PAY THE SUM OF O N E H I N D R E D D O L L A R S FOR EACH AND EVERY CASH OF CATARRH THAT OANNOT CURED BY THE USB OF HALL'S CATARRH CURE. c. BE SWORN TO BEFORE MB, AND SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE, THIS 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1880. Wheat --Ited - p o t No1.'. White spot S o 1 Corn No 'I spot No 'I yellow l »at-* Nil '.' w hite >pot Hay—No 1 Ti unit hy Potatoes pel' buShe' Apples per hi)I H u t t e r Dairy per I'reaniery p e r tt>.. Fir?:- pel- d o / Live I'oultiy—< liicker>. . Turkey'* C h i c a g o , ('alt le - S t e e r * . t o r n n i o i i . S h e " P — M i \ e d l . i l l i l h s i •"> 1 1 . ) ? t'i . v i . . :•> in .. :> u ^0 v. r> Wheat No 'i t e d No J spriii-c Corn No J O;its Kye K a r l e v . . . . Me-> f'oik per hbl IT Co L a i d per cu t '.i yj New York. Cat tie—Nat i ve-; ? 4 *:> to 5 ."i ?'• Sheep- Ciood to rhoiee ii <M .. u ,yi l.atnbv ii T~> ?:>."> W h e a t N o '1 r e d . . . . . 7S ., 7,^ Corn No '1 w h i t e 4>'~ . 4si 40 " . . 4d Notary Fubll*. Hall's Catarrh Cure in taken internaUyt and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous 'surfaces. E. B. WALTHALL A CO.. DrnCTritMi, Hors« CtTfc Ky., s*y: "Hail's Catarrh Cure cure* efery one th*l ukea it." J. A. JOHNSON', Medina, N. Y., iays: "HiU'l Catarrh Cure cured me." CONDUCTOR S. D. LOOMIS, Detroit. Mlch.,»y«l •'The effect of Hall't Catarrii Cure is wonderfaL'1 Wrtie him about it. J. C. SIMPSON. Marquess, W. Va., MJti " Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a yery b*d caM of catarrh." REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., Bays: Two bottled of Hull's Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl." HALLS CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. Price 713 Oents a. Bottle. Tbe only Genuine HALL»» CATARRH CURE is Manufactured by F. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. BEWARE OP IMITATIONS. TetHmoniah tent 1rt* on application* If afflie.ed with > sure evts. uae ) Thompson's EyWattr ^75.00 io $250.00 ian '; ".ft^r11"11"' B. F. JOHNSON A f O , RITHMOND, VA. CANCERr<mi hi DKOK »KTHOD. So no pun. №>«k tm P n t TKHkL WKKKLY TRVDK KKVIKW. KW YJIRK . April U.~Rradstreefs sav«s: . he backward season and rain storms , with a tendenc y on th e part of jobbers generall y in Mapl e lines to l rude ttior e oonservat i voly, color genera l trad e rathe r le>s favorably, tha n u weeW ai:i>. In addition , quotation s hiive goiie olY on wheat, corn and oats, pork unil lard, on rice and eotlee anionff fcx)d staples, t he reductio n iu the last beinsdu e to th o prickin g of th e bull bubble bluwn bv th e Kuropea n speculato r in tha t berry. Ther e is a manifes t hiilt in th e rsito of progress of cenera l trad e eotnpare d with like season s in previou s years, althousr h th o volunio of business is of larce proportions . luiormou s sttn'k s of wheat at hom o und in Europ e am i aitou t for hurop e cau> e trader s t o he very conserva t I ve and constitut e th e dead woicht on prices. Monetar y doubt s have- overshadowe d all othe r i'ulluenee s at New > ork, but have not yet greatly urtecte d trad e a t most othe r potnts . Wheat ha s fallen 2Sc, i*ora !i;v<i. oil -V1 and coiVee l'sc, ami por k and cotto n are lower. Collection s through - out th e countr v ar e at most point s slower tha n usual, an d condition s such tha t mone - tar y stringenc y might occu r if exchang e with tliis cente r were'embarrassed . oa'n - whlie export s of merchandis e in April fall muc h below last year >, whilo impoH s increase nearl y •%) per cent , so tha t thi/exees s of Import s is very laiga Th o buslne> s failures oivurin g throughou t th e countr y durin g tlie last seven days numbe r '.W. Kor th e corre>pondln g week last year ihe tigures were '^Ul. Ali Price i i , U*i > KKE. b UL Q P U A EVKUVON K SllOl'I. D ALWAYS USE r C nd rut REST 1*1 1'1 1**'1 1'1 1 5 1-^^' 1 Koterbrook' i I « » M I . ESTEPBROOX ^O._W. V. SNYDKK . M. \K 3 • « 'l"% h«»Rt©r . RUPTURED ? SeeJey'i H»rd Rabbe r Trame e h»re been aMd in 100.000 Patents , Trade-Marks . Esaniinatio n sn<1 Advj^e as to Patentabilit y of Invention . S.^irt for " lu\ rnroi V (iuirif. or HD W to Ge l a J ' a t e n f p^rSK S OTASSSLl. TAS2UT3T0N , D, C. $100 ' 1'itffee, ?plce<, ''Hh;i In «tamp s for ou r Te a Co., J07 >I i»• 11i>. MONTH rV'T'." fo«- n am! ; omitv in t he ni:cii <ra;c( i ;*i 5.• •".i imr pure t«*»H, . \ \ • t> p ! *>\rr.iets . ?end 4a ;>r . Aiucrica n . MU'li . If any one douLt i tha i we can <.ure th e rai it ot>> ?:.nnt e castt in SOf to M days, let him writofo t ^.a; tioular s an d tnveat ^ trateou v rellab lity. Our f.ntncla l backin g is «.".oo,000, When naerenry , to.lidepota*»iam , Barsapirilla or Ho t Springs fail, w« pHTwite e a care—and our M&iric cyphilen e is th e only thinjrthn t will care permanent'/ ^ Pi..»ltiT e proo f ««at tealed, free. «. 00S RULto t CC , Chicago , 111. Garfield C u r e a H i c k H d b K ONEY TO BUY AYMENT: A FAR Mf: CDC C th» n«w pap«r »illi» temple free. GAnmu>TS4ro..3i 9 W.ibth8V,N.Y. Cures Constipation ; CHICKEN-HATCHING BY 8TEAJI. tells aU abou t It. ^VICTO R l«ting, reliable, follj guariuu««a. Sand 4o. for inua i C*t*lojrue. °«O» XTK I & Co. , Mrra.Quiaoy.IU.tfAA ; W. N. U., D.—XI—17 . WITH M Minn»ota. N Publications, M A P S , d"Mhbia « Nort h Dakot a . M" onuaa , g and OMgon, tha F R I I OOVCRNMEN AND LOW PRICE NORTHER PACIFIC R. ^Tb«bMtAgricultural.Gr*rin( > s-nd Land*sow op«n toiettlnra . Mailed F.REB . Add: Mtai k Jb l^amJMMUi.Lt M CMn' . l*. U. &n ai. f [ GOVERNMEN T -^^ %LANDS TTVrT'7yn. ™<r* l*v^*£7^ F L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS? EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY The builders of the Tniied States cruiser Detroit, will receive *lf)0,0l)0 bonus for extra speed developed above the contract, which called for seventeen knots. The Detroit has proved itself the fastest cruiser of equal displacement in the world. The world's fair will not be open on Sundays. The matter was effectually settled by congress in committee-, the disc praiue. L U & K V I A ' D i l l c . m , :lwt for years we luivo been sel'ihu' Dr. King's Xew Discovery for d m - sumption, l.)r. Kind's New Lite 1'ill.s Mncklen's Ar.iica Salve and Kleotm- (Jitters, and luiw never IKIKIIIIHI remedies ll);U sell as well, or thai have tfiven sneii '.iniwrsul satisfucf i o i ) . \ V e d o n o t l u s i i n i t " t o ^ ' u n r a i i ti'i* t h e m O V I T V t i m e , a n d w e s l a i n ! ' f a t l y t o i v 1 ' n n d t l i c p n : • ' . * h ; L s o j i r i c v , i l i i t i s f a c l o i ' v i v . s u ! t * tl •» i w i t f o l l o w M c i l ' I I M ' . T h e s e I ' e n i r i l i i ' * h a v e W u n ii'ii" y ' l ' e i i t p o p u l a r i t y p u i \ - l v «>n l l i e i r • M ' i t s . K , A . S i l l e r , i l n i ^ ^ i s t . W, THGSIP5 nisei such a strong majority against the proposition to repeal the closing law that the whole thing was tabled without coming to a formal vote. President Higinlx>thani says the edict of congress shall be obeyed and the fair grounds closed against all classes and coiners on the Sabbath day. This question has been agitated ever since the great exposition was spoken of and was the last one nearly to be acted upon. •/4an. Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. E x t e n d s t o its d e t a i n e r s rv<jiy facility in bunkintr anil solicit-; xouv (Kitronatfe. Is The Place To Buy CLOTHING. Their Railroad Guide. HON. TIKIS / 1 , . ( T K l h THKO EUXK , S. , S. MI . . E. ST (J. SK ( ' I I Vi W A I V I : S A US, uii::; DO]), .U'M . IV Vi.', | V .' v i 1 st 2nd v> • 1 I !SiA IV 11 ii II H ^ s 1 \> lent. e>ulc t. Ca -t. (\ f l i t . s l i i ••')•. l > l l K 1". Hon. S. 0. Ives Tlios. S. Sears . 1 . L . ii;ii>i'or!{ H e t n u n M . W ' H Harmon S. Holmes Win. .1. Ktiapp And Clothing Are RIGHT. lolm I t . * *»*.»* Y » > r . "Any person who shall at any time within this stale kill any robin, night-hawk, whippoorwill, finch, thrush, lark swallow, yellowbird, blue bird, brown thrasher, wren, martin, oriole, wookp.rker, bobolink, oif1 any song bird, or rob ; 1 ^un the nests of such birds shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be tined five dollars for each bird so killed or each nest so robbed, or coniined in the countv jail ten days, or both tine and imprisonment at the discretion of the court.' The above is the law and has been printed in nearly every paper published at least once a year since it became a law, and yet the number of our songsters is decreasing annually. .The law should be rigidly enforced and perhaps it would put a stop to the' unlawful slaughter of our song birds. FA «F0Rr> SAi s m •V [)(> v o n \v;> n t 11) I H I V a < 1 o i i d 1 a t H. L i > w P i i i / f . .< n i l u n e n > y t " i ' ! i i \ h a v e T l i ; ' " i ' n i r e " t ' . t n n - . a l u l a n d w i ' I <_;!\>- y n ; i < ! i - ; ! i n i l i u t ^ i i ; can . as 111 M'i j i IK 111 . t i n ' nt'iii > e " n i n if \ o f b u y in»4 u i ; n i n , i I I M V > > a n y 1 T W l I . I . i'A V GEO. ?. GLAZIER. CHtLShA. MICH. great The season for opening the Columbian exposition has brought to the world's fair city the largest aggregation of-amusement enterprises that- ]ms ever been gathered together. It. has been estimated that nearly six million dollars are invested in these undertakings. The most noteworthy of these is perhaps the cyclornma of the great Chicago fire. It shows the city as it was during the progress of the fire, and will doubtless prow one of the marvels of the world's fair. Another very interesting exhibition, and one that will nppeal strongly to the religious masses, v.'jll be the new and magnificent panoramic reproduction of Jerusalem and the Crucifixion of the Savior, to open May 1st. on W'abash ave., opposite- the 13attle of Getteysburg. Hardy's underground theatre built seemingly anywhere from 120 to 1200 feet below the surface, promises to be one of th(> most unique and wierd of all the amusements. It is on Wabash ave. just below the Libby prison war museum. On. the Midway Plaisance in Hie fair grounds will be found attractions almost without number, nearly t>vo miles of frontage. It is estimated that it would cost a couple over two hundred dollars to see! all the side shows at the fair and the down-town attractions; hence it would be well for all parties going to the world's fair to make up n list of places of interest they wish to see, for manifestly,' few can afford the time or money to see thehYall. tiling in their line. Also Head Quarters For Gasolene Stoves And Gasolene. Be Sure And Get Their PRICES If in need 01 anytirmid Trunk Railway Time Table, MICHIGAN' 4.TU LtNE T)IVlSlON. (JufNW k.AST. i .s'i'Al Ju.V>. A . M . Y, M. I : H:irt LENOX 7:17 Arm lid a :>:U n-.U rt.55 I ' . M | A - M . 10:11?; A . M . 1 1 K > - I . 4 . J 1111% a. / U. Hamburg PINCKNEY 10:13 10:01 ll',:45 :.'iK| H e n r i e t t a JI.dH 4:3ii J A C K S O N i i l : a o 9-AO '•!:*•< 4:11 i>y "central stamtarri All triiiiitf run daily,Sundays W. J. SiMEH, JUSKPH l DETROIT, \ XoKTllEUN U. it. . ( i r a n d K t u - i i l ^ . w i i n l « i i y ;, - j ; , i i r r i i r n t I . I ' U « I J , , , , • I. a ii filler » s :ji W i l l i u i n ->fo11 ^ ;ti \ W H n > n i l l . - s "ii F o \ \ ! e r \ i l c ' . ( m i I l i i H i ' l l \i -j:> Jlowdl .Tum\ !' '> l!ri_'htori !' AH Viii'i'ii O ' i ' i \ 1 1 ••Hi _ j 4 01 i I.1)I in u .">! s 4n 4 : . - . ' «•'••>,* ;,:> 4 :{,•>: 4 v.t ,") ( H I .") 1(7 .'» 17 '.' 11 y 2ii Lv. A M 1 9 1 ' l y m i K i t h s ;^) j ] 'v> S ; l / H ' 1 1 , « 4-^-11 '-17 S . H l t l l l . y n l l s ' ; J I ] ,",> ( i l - . ' I ' l l I ( U K - , 1 - ^ l i - V l i l i - l l t n h : i , ^ - J . J . ^ H " ' . \ ('11 ,1 l i l l l 1 . [I ] ; , | . . - ; > ) i . . n , i i ;,},;, \y:; P M P P v "] Cllj ." .'>7 r, m I i 'JS 1» - • s IJ I'." i ; , ; j ( v v i l l u i i i > t n i i • ! , • ii'.n i "in l . : m s i n « j ; . i . j . y _• ; * : i ,• , m - i ' i ! ; : » ' , j , l r ,^» , , . , , ; - NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Patterns in HEA SUITINGS, PAHTIHGS tHD SPRING In all forms, Palpitation. P a t a i n Side, Shouider aud A.rm, MhorC Br««th, Oppre*^ion. Anthma, Swollen Anklcn, "Weak, unil Mcaothcrlni Spells. Dropsy, Wlod l a Stomach. « t c , tro oured by OR. MILES1 NEW HEART CURE. A new discovery by ttao eminent Indiana Bpociallot. A. F. Davis, Silver creek, Nob., alter taking four bottles of H E A R T C I B E felt better thanhohadfortwelTO years. ">'ur thirty years troubled with Heart Disease; two bottles of DR. MILES' HEART CURE cured mo.-Lori Logan, Buchannn, Mich." E. D. Sf.itson, V.'nya Station, Ga, baa taken DR. MILES' HEART CURE fnr Heart trouble with Krcnt results. Mrs. lie Bflr, Fitehbiirjt, Mich., was ill for 15 years with Heart Disease, bad to hiro house help, lived on liquid food; used Or. Mlfos' Heart Cure end all pains left her; constant use cured her. Fin© Illustrated book FREE at druppists or address Dr.Miles' Medical Co.,EJkhart,lnd. Sold by I-' A. SiUfU'r. Ar. H o w * - . ! C i t y 1 } • -i •,':, ' l l . ^ i 1 i i i : ' . 1 C i r m u l l i i i j . i I - ; •.» . , - -•;, j - . j n . ; i ' ]>> •,-•> • • • K V V T V i l ; : \ , ••! i n r i r .. i 1 » '•'•'>'< \< '\^\ » 1' I i i ) I ' a i i o c r ; i ! . - i - n v • I t r ; n i i ^ i i c M u - e u ( I I M I K ! l , ' ; r - ' i d s a n d 1 i f : • ( > : : > c i i t ^ . -"1 1 <• 1 1 1 : - . A I ' a s n i j r i r n f i \ i n M ; n k i : ; . i . ' h > - ! ' ; ' ! ' < • : I S ' i i i t . - : - J I • i i u r l l i w 1 - ( > ' ! n ; n > i i i ! s . I A m l r n i i i H A n r • w i t l i 1 lii> < h i . j ; « i \ « P r » l ' l i r l i i < r ; i i i » j . A i ' , t \ i r ; • • ; . - i l l • \ i ; i ( • 1 • . • • • : > \ I , ; i ] i i i | » I n I ' m ! - • I l i i r l i w f , v . , . I , . . , . | , | r . M n > | ; i j u t , , ) | ; i , ^ ; , , , ' I " ( • - . . A r i - * . ( f I i - i n n ! ' 1 • ! i v I ' : . : v . i - , • ( . ' i t \ i - » l l ' i ' . v i : , i > J i i - l ; i l i i i i i t u I V ' I . - l v i > : i !:•! i ' ' , ' , ' < • • 1 i v I . Y I : \ I I , 1 , 1 N 1 i n ' 1 1 v 1 : 1 . 1 - " \ ' i > : \ T l i ! « i ( ; : : l : - 1 > - I - | • • ! - \ \ w 1 ( • : i ! l l ( i i ' ( , . r > l V " l i i J ) i : i n ' t " I '•'! 1 ' - L < v , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 _' l i e - 1 1 : I \ i > " T r a i l . - I i 1 ; : ' . •• 1 1 m i n i C : i p i i l > I ' d i ; I | ] 1 . ' , ( L . | , S " I ;;, t i l . , 1 H ' l 1 : ' . ' " i I ' M . ' ' :''/"• | > . l ; K u r M : i n : .; •!• ; n • ] ' l ' i . 1 , > t -•• 1 i t y . ', "•'•(• a m . •"•: i . ' i , 1 1 1 . '':'',"' [ • . i n I J .; 1 i i l , a > I ; • < • > ' I ' h / i i r c . i 1 - i n M : 1 1 1 i > • ' . ' • K u r 1 ' l ; ; i 1 ! L - v u i \ . M i n i l \ ] • ! - ! ; • ; • , t •".'' a i n | - ' ' l | ' A f t l N K n y d J i - ; " • ' ; ( , 1 ; [ , I ' . ' " l [ . , |, "> >l, 1 1 ) s ! ' I ' - l i ' . I f . . ! . \\ i n . ' i , 1 ! . A - i t . t , - I i i <•. 1 ' r l f i i v . ' i i . ( - . . I ' A . l l i . ^ i 1 ' ; . ( i r ; i i ' i | U i i i t i i N . I run opening uj) the Finest Stock of C1Urt4ts for shown in Dexter. w<M\r, ever Do T^ot l U a t I atu still in the BUSINESS AT •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNE1UL SUPPFIES. ELLEGftNT FUJICPM'- C W IT! 'ftTTEHDANCE. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These ^'oods ary frol^i the best looms, importeiL and domestic. They will be sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the (it of every ^arment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A^ KANE, DEXTEX, MICH. MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS". OLD STAND. ATTENTION I Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes Fancy Goods and Perfumery. - V ' /NORTH MICH I RAILWAY. 1 CHAIHS FUTM3HC0 WH.'N NEEDED. iu G, N. PLIMPTON. Act on a new prtaclplo-- regnlatc tho liver, atomtcti 8oa bowois through ttu ntrxtt. DB. HaB8r Paxa bll t t D axa jpadily cure billousoMi, torpid liver and constlpt- Hon. Smillwt, UdeH mirerti SOdoM at LjOwe^t Lfiyincj Pricey. I B O O H S ! B O O K S ! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. in sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. -When in neod of anything in our liiu*. give mo a CM 11. "Will ho casi'ii to jLcive you prices at any time Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your gc in tlu* future, I remain. «- Yours Truly, Tinu- Table. In r:> N'oTTnT. S :<>.-> , \ . . M . .-.-!l> P . M . I r a v r H n n i h u i f f J i l . li!:.^l A. >C \ V . V . H i t K S , . V p - i i t . \ V . H . I ' . K N N l ' . T l . l i . !'. A . , I' I f i l l ) . (> Sold by F, F. A. S1GLER. Scientific American Agency for 0AVIAT8, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etcJ For information and free Tlnndhook wrttft to MINN \ CO., 3»n IIUOAHWAV. NBW Yi>RK. OMest hureku for serurmu patents In America. Kvery patent taken mil by us I* hrowuht. hofons the puhlie l>r a notice wven free of eliwge In tne teat olroul»tlon of ntiy scientific paper in _ . . 1 8ppl«a<lldlr illustratoil. No Intellifent - b» without It. Weekly 93.01) « 5eor- month* A.trtrwi MOfTfA^CO. 3 « l broadway, New York City, v'm To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty 01 il.u hair, the gn-jiitest care is necessary, much liarm being done by the 'use of worthless dressings. To be sure of having H lirst-ciuss arfi<'li\ ask your <ini^- yisr or fKufuiiiiT for A y e r ' s H u i r Vl.j»or. It is absolutely superior To any oilier ]M-epani!io]i of the Uiinl. I t restore.- the original color ami fullness to Imir wlnrh IIMS liecouie. thin, faded, or gray. I t Ufi-ps tiie scalp cool, moisf, atul free from dandruff. U heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silk«n textun; and Jasl.iny fragrance. JJo toilet can h« eousidereil coujjiletd without this most popular and elegant of all liair-iire.ssinys. "My hair be^an turning gray and falling out wlic.u I was about 25 years of aye. I have lately beun usin^ Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new <.'rowr.li of liair of the natural color"— It. J . Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. "Over a year ago I had a severe fever, ami when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color." — Mrs. Annie Collins, ]>i'_'llt()!l, MllSS. "I have used Ayor's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres. ervation. I ani furry years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-live years."—Win Henry Ott, alias "Mustang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor WASHINGTON LETTER. ( F r o m m i r Ui-'_'ul;ii'!.'Hrrcr|i(iinlrht j Washington, April 28, 18015. Will bonds he issued to secure iH'old to meet the continued demand on the Treasury for k'old? That question continues to be asked just as frequently as during t'.ie last .few weeks of the Harrison administration, and an authoritashape after President Cleveland and his cabinet returns from the World's Fair. A special agent has been sent to the Territory armed with full authority to settle the disturbances then1. * Amoiijif the small batch of appointments made by President Cleveland before he left W ton to attend the naval review and l ] j s o f o f thrtif tive answer is still lacking ^^ ith-1 <,1Vs.smen~L. F . McKinney, of out entering into t h e question of X(-w Hampsliire to bo minister to individual opinion as to whether ou^lit or ought not to be issued the impression is general here that bonds will be issued; but impressions, whether general or individual, are not always corroborated by official acts. About/the only thing that can be positively Columbia; T. L. Thompson, of California, to be minister to Brazil, and J. M. Wiley, of New York to be consul at Bordeaux, Franc— and Messrs If. F. Dimock, of N. Y.; Don JM. Dickinson of Mich.; J. \V. Doan of 111.; Fitzhugh Lee. of Ya.; and J. "NV. Paddock, of stated on the subject is, that no j N v l ) r u s k a t ( ) 1 ) e ( - ) V l , n i m e n t ( 1 ibonds will be issued for a week to j m . t o , . s {)f t ] ] e U n i o n p a c i t i c come, simply because President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle are on their way to Chicago t > open the "World's Fair, and will; -r^ j m s \x,vn not return until next week. Pubway company. Washington without the officeseekers has a strange appearance, so quiet around the "White House and the offices of Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.60. 11 Painted Steel Barb Wire 82.20, r--TEEPLE & CADWELL. To My many Friends and Patrons. Having bought out the . . . i • • '"i"1 nouse uuu me omces oi naving oougniout rue MA LE^AATI beuassiinneessss froorrmmeerrliyy oowwnneeda obyy Floyd hi* opinion sustains tiie aumims-1 ., , -, ,. -, , 4 , T> T . „_ '', , . , , T , , 1M , p / ,. . tiie heads or departments, only Keason I intend to stay with you and 1 would like a snare of tPation in its refusal to accept gold from wall street upon condione of which—Secretary Smith—j trade, is at present in Washington, for a your tions not exacted by bankers i n ! , » -, . , . J couple or days one migiit suppose any other section or tiie country. « -, . ", '. . J ' : a runeral to be m piogivss. As A senator, who althougli op-, s o o n flJ. t h e p r e s i a e n t : a l train j)osed politically to Presikent | s t a i . t e d for \ e \ v York t h e otfice- Clevelaml is his personal friend, j s,,«,].f-n,s disapoared as if by magic, and who has discussed the Hnau- j ^Vh.-ri- thvy wt-nt only they can cial situation with him, *ai.l i:i a i w\\ j n l t t ^ l t t h e y w i U lje" l j a c k as Mr. Cleveland j Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayi-rfc Co.,-Lowell, Ua«. p r i v a t e fOUVerSatlon I " M V IU\ p r e s - i a , , a j bold uy I>nit;giBtb i.vcii wiiert; l x a_,ui Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J cnt business conducted for MOOERATC FEES. < OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE' sion is that the administration a i l , | t\]t, nit<ml>..-vs (,f his cabinet will endeavor to bankers of t h e country to their gold at the disposal of the Treasury and that it will'continue to pay out gold for all classes of ihave dropped out of the race sonn persuade the! return as certain is as death and taxes. A thorough-bred ofHceseekrr never tunies loose, no matter how often'lie is disapointed, anil all but the thoroughbreds COLL/IRS 1 WHO! L\ !S. n-otes presented, silver certificates exempted, of course, just [an,d we can secure patent in less time thau those? 1 ,, , . . , ., •. \ . .i remote from Washington. % \ a s a t p r e s e n t , W i t h t i l e h o p e s t!l! lt <• Send model, drawiiiij or photo., with descrip-? j , . •, .,, l •, .-. j t i o n . We advise, if paientable o r not, tree of j i t i i e t i d e W i l l SOO11 t l l l ' l l a n d t i l e S charge. O u r fee not d u e till palent is secured. ^ , . . -, -, -, \ A PAMPHLtT, " H o w to Obtain P a t e n t s , " vvith# t r e a s u r y b i ' ^ U l t i ) f l ' . ' c l l l l l U i l l t i ' g o i d ! cost of same in t h e L'. S. a n d foreign countries ? < . -T „ , , . „ ., , . S s e n t f r e e . A d d r e s s , \ a g a i n . ' I t t h . J l t p o l i c y I f l l l s . a u d i t J Q B A I S N O W & C O I J [becomes ap])arant that th>> eutiiv gold reserve fund of the treasury will lie exaustetl, I l)elie\-c that Mr. Cleveland wil), instead ot"' issuing bonds, call an innn-nlifite extra session of congress and throw u|MIL it the resposibiilty of devising financial relief. I know that he even now thinks OL? doi ng so. and would have issued a [.:wiamation last week calling an »•>;- tra session, to meet in May, had it not been for his belief tli'it a nvijority in both house and senate would pass a bill for the free coinage of silver, as its idea o[ what the country needs. Mr. Cleveland is more strongly opposed to free coinage than ever."' Council for the brotherhood . f, ! engineers, confidently expected tn ' have made arguments in the appeal case involving the imprisoiii ment of James Leimon. an engin- 1 eer, for contempt in -refusing -o obey the orders of the cc.nrr, u:i- j ! del" the wiilelv iliscusseil T o l d o i i 'decision of .Fudge Ilic]\S, before j 1 the U. 8. Supreme court this ! I week, but tiie court had arranged ! its program, which made to.hiy :the last upon which argument i could be made at this session, be- | fore the arrival of the lawyers in J charge of the appeal. Conse- ! i;uentlv the appeal will have to uo ! over to the Oct\ber term. | The court of claims lias derided •tli.it the Delaware Indians arc r\\- '. titled tt> one-thit'ttM'iith of the ; iuoii"y to be ]iaid h\ \\\o govern- ! meut for the Cherokee strip. Two 'delegations of Cherokee* have been here this week, one :••> talk with the. secretary of the interior about the recent disturbances in ti me ago. • • fLm m% | _ | p^ • • \ # ^% M |Y| r H R t YS YOU WILL FIND us always ready and willing to wait on you and we will guarantee our prices to be as cheap 'is the cheapest. We intend to carry ALL KINDS OF MEAT that can be sold in a town of this size. ^Ve w'll take Butter and Eggs in exchange for meat and pay the highest price for the same. We also pay the highest price for HIDES, PELTS, AND TALLOW. F. E. WRIGHTDr, HuHiplirt*v»' fe>|irfillci« an.' Mkutifitally and llj i>iv|iart-d Kt-mtdu's. UMCI tor years in V.rivati' practice uuil for over thirty years by the jx.'opk' with t'litlro suewss. Evtc> slugle Specltlc a f»ixH?ial ovirc for the disease named. Thi l t l t !rnKinK vuivitiK They ouri> wltliout i!rn>;KinK. vuivitiK or the system ami aro in f«vt aiul ikt(i tlio sun creinn i of flu- \ \ i»r)d. 1 —Fevei's, Congestions, Inflnrnnintl"ii8 . yi—Worm*, Worm Ft-vrr, WUrni ("ulk-.... 3 — T e c t b i n g ; C"lii\ crying, Wnki'fulncss 4—Disiri lien, <-f CliiMreti 'ii^Adults t—(udtfliN, CoMs, I'.roiii'liltls S—Neurnljiin, Tnothai-hc, Kuivarlu1 9 - I l e u d i i c h c M , M<'k HeailaflK', VtTtino.. I U—Dyspomia. r.ilioiisnt'ss, Cnnsti;>ntlr>n I1 - S u p ^ i ' c s s c d o r P n i n f n l P«'vio<l». • 1 2 - W b i t f N . 1'w> l-ioi'usc ivrfods 13—Crnii|), lifirynuitis. Hoarsenisn 1 l - ! S a l t K l i c u m , Kr.ysli>olns. V.ruyU 15—H lion in nl i s m , Hiuumatio l'ains 1 6 - ^ I a l f i r i a , Chills, Fovi-r ntul Atuir 1 9 - C ' R ( a r r b , Influonzn, Cold lu the Horul. .'i-5 '25 '20-\Vhoopiiiff 42»-Kidm>y a S - X f T v o u s Debility 1«<><> 30-t'riimi-y \ \ cuknoss, W. tMnp p, d .'ii IHMI'IIKEVS1 WITCH liAZEIi OIL, "The INh' OiiUi»f»l."-Trinl SJ/r.'.'.' it-. *»•>-.!. | I v o r » ' t i l p c i t m i - l n i l i v p V S ' J l f D . f O . . I l l I I 1 3 Wllllniu S t . . \ n n n l ! K . S P E C I F l C S . T . i r . . J I n v o r . t i v e Ai?G E n i ' c l i n WAdMlNGTON, D. C. M-nti^n BY USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST ] I erful I I ^F ^ " barrels —retaini:1^ a ^ J J|% ^^ of its duriiy anU <;«. _ live ppwers. 5M2 APlALGtOK FBROEOEK. KDid>2Mpe^pSsiaJ,>R<la<r .iKr u!reTr. trouSTes immediate.y relieved and cured by its use. It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by che physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING Co,, g WAUKCSHA, WISCONSIN, Z is paper. IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S ' SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Bip«rlor t« ••T otk»r mitt. Xt jour d«»Ur de*t a tk*« t«ad t« • • for fall i• fora»tIon b*fbr« b«jiag. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, A crs rsw iso3 rwwis SESS crni. ion of FLOWER SEEDS _ 9 « E D O L L A R 2OO FREE! EVERY HOUR EOPLE JRCHA3IN3 RETTY ICTURES SUOUU) ALWAYS! (\>ys:'I,T A u l " " p a r a l l e l e d O f f e r b y mm 4 i l < 1 - K H t H l > l l x h t ' t l u n i l K t \ i ' i i h U ' P u h l N h l i i f f l l o u * r ! T". i * « ' : i « i l y i ' ; i r n i . ' i l t i v ; n i v o n e o f ^ i r •. x in :iny I ' a r t i H : i n ' o > H I I I r v , w h o i s w i l l i i n . r t>> w n r k i i n i u - - l l i r l a t m r i - i i i r l i : a i n i j i n ' i i v m ! . M n i V i l ' t n n i n o r i - k w l : ; i t i v e r . W e t i r ; n n m i ; <-i <mi>it>:t-. >i> i i i . i t >>>u c a n i ; : \ f ; ' , f h i i - i i u ' . " :t :;-i.k '. \ v j ; ' i i , . n : , \ i ( i>L > Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all diseases of the eye. Thousands who have used this wonti-rful eye remedy and U>ea cured are always rosdy a n i quick to recommend it. Weak and Sore Eyes, Granulations of the Lids and Inflammation in Every Stage yi«.Mi promptly to Us great curative properties. PRICE 25 CEMTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT >riu\ rer.iiiiy f >r the fullowirie •<• a u i a / t i l r r v r t l i i l _' o ; , i v , : i u ' : i : V ' Y M a : . . j , , • -:ar: a; \,>ll a n . Quinsy or Swollen Throat.Scrofulous Affections of the Skin and Giands, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs. Burns and Scalds. Sprains. Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Scild Head. etc.. etc., and all emotions ot the Head and fhek. Broken Breasts. So-e Nipples, SwelJng of the Glands. Ringworms. Barbe-'s itch. Chapped Hands. So re or Chapped Lips. Tan. Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Bees and lns«ct«, Plmules on the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 23 AND UO CEKTS. ! ! „ • . f ' } • • ) " i i . . i . v n i . i i ' i ' i i n i f ! " - a r c > w r i ' - - i ! i i : i ! i i ' - : ; i . i i i r . A : : v d i i r c a n r : m t i i e ) > 1 1 s - " . 1 1 « • ^.•- l i o i i r • M i . . ^ ' » u . . . n u l i i f r y l t < > t i i i : : ^ i - i - c I j l l l i i a : : l u ! . ! i - i i u ~ « \ v ' U i ' i i H i n ' t i ;•, \ . ) c : ; i i i ; a . r i - ! \ t : i : , i t r v : i i i * • ! > • : - • i n < » . a - : : i - M > ;i* o ! i r i ' l \ fladd prices. a.ck's V V . SPECIAL OFfE?,: ILL nRST-:^SW0RKGUARA!HtfcO. nJ.tr, Thi- l^uo-n, l>n H0WELL. M1CF1. liulian Tt^n-itory. an 1 tlu> o t i v r to • tnlk nn>nrv \viti\ I'm-lo S a m ' s w\u : , ... J rt^s^utativtvs. Nt^unly savins to ,; know just how this, money b u s i - • .-" IU'SS is t o bo arran<40il. b u t as COM- i AHOTHtH 6REAT0FFER ss h a s votoil'tiu' monoy it will \ ^'./.'-"-JI•/-"'; "^' tlif « h t . h « • • o f f e r , «ri" l l n 1 i . i v < > ! rv.'-ii VTI-MXTI. T t i f s 1 ^n^<\ ti1 i .." C.l "r • DC O U S ^ S ,-n,l The l.iutU'*' \*«H(V f. n.-»ntiiniipfii«iior«hoir» One <i1» ! • .. s< t « i v iiir i i i . V v k " f l U n « < t r i m l v t ; v a j x r r - U p 111 M i l k ^iU1 M.U . i u j , ^ u M,.;>KL A. CO.. «? l'.rW l»Uc«, New York. A 4 A Q O worth of lovely Music for Forty 7K 1 1 I ^ T Cenls*. consisting of liX> i»aj--»-H U l l W full sl/eSluTt Music of tin- brightest, Hvt'Ilest anil most i>oi>nl:ir scloi-tit'iis, hoth vival juul lnstrunu'tual, «otti-n ui> in the most eU'Kiint inaiituT, iinlmiiut; fmir lartrcsi/c PortniltA, ftotU'u up in iho mo>t tUgiUit u m a - ner, viz.: CAJtMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, AOELINA PATTI and Mrs. 0I0N BOUCICAULT. ADDRKSS ALL OnpKJU TO TRK KEW VOKK Ml S1C1L ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre. Funding, New i'orfc aty. CANVASSERS* WANTTU*. REGULATE THE : STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, \ PURIFY THE BLOOD. j A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR \ Indtfcittlom BtUou»nci»,'IIe«dmchc, Con«tl« J put ton, Oy*pcp»la, Chronic Liver Trouble*, • lHzzlncms Bail Complexion, »»y»cntcry, J Offtnulvc Urciitli, and all dU©rder» g/" the • Siomuch, l.ivcr and Howcl*. t Ki]\".ns Tnbuk'8 contain notbitu? injurious to • the most lU-lieato constitution. Pleasant to take. • safe, rffectuiU. Give Immediate relitt. I Sold by druggists. A trial bottle sent by mail t on receipt of 15 cents. Addresi \ THE RirANS CHEMICAL CO. | 10 srRUCE STUEET, NEW YORK CITY. | - i i m « , , t t i r t t i J TI • • • * * * • * * * • » * ginckncit L. ANDREWS, Puh. MICHIGAN •"•=•"•5=53 ••HOSPITALITY which includes the .whole human race is not desirable," bays the great American snob, Ward McAllister. What is hospitality, (pray, Mr. McAllister? Get theo to the Bedouins and learn the definition of a word whose significance is as unknown in thy New York as is that of charity. THERE is said to be a conspiracy under way having for its object the prevention of the sale at the world's lair of peanuts in the shell. 3t will be disastrous. The chances are that the plain people who now eat peanuts audibly and leave behind them a trail of debris will reject the new idea as the fad of some gastronomic dude. MORE SOCIAL_ SINGING, 8ADLY NEEDED IN AMERICAN HOME LIFE. SoloUU We Have in Plenty. But Our People Do Not Understand t o a - certtxt Vocal Music—Our l'oor Taste in Songs. will soon be glutted. No matter. It should be so. The sooner the bettor. The knowledge will be gained. It can then uotne in for mutual advantage to others. A HOWLIXG lunatic happened to board a train upon which Helen Gould and Mrs. Russell Sage were passengers, and as he refrained from molesting them they did not faint Hie two are now spoken of as heroines, showing how greatness is occasionally thrust upon people who must in modesty be surprised at the rratuity. . SUICIDES, like fires, seem to have their cycles. Every despondent man and woman should paste in his or her hat the words which Napoleon spoke to a person who said he would avoid a certain situation by blowing out his brains. "Yes, I can do that,'1 said the emperor, "but those who wish me well could not profit by it. and those who wish me harm would be pleased." EVERY time producers of any arti. ele combine and eliminate the element of competition their first assurance is that they have not formed a trust Just as consumers are feeling; glad to know this prices go up. Of course this is no sign that the men in the combination intend to deceive, but the unfailing" regularity of the coincidence is apt to shake popular faith. Now is the time when the farmer might be expected to give second thought to au argument for better country roads. With the wheels of his wagon up to their hubs in mud, Ihe beauties of the antiquated polltax system of road-makingr, whereby the man who can tell the m o t and largest stories and do the least work is reckoned the best man on the job, must appear beautifully less. THE story is told that explorer? along the Nile have unearthed a plow of modern shape, a telescope and a photograph camera, the evidence being indisputable that the articles are at least 6,000 years old. This is a fairly good story. It might have been advantageously rounded out by adding to the collection a nickel-inthe- slot machjne, a type writer and a talantograph/ but then it will do as It is. COTTON seed !• becoming as important a commercial article as cotton itself, with fair prospects of exceeding in value the older staple. Cotton seed oil is a wholesome article of diet; the meal is a superior stock food; the hull is a very valuable fertilizer, and as though, this were not sufficient, it has been found to yield a substance which can be used to manufacture a superior waterproof garment, rubber boots and all that •ort of thing. RtTLES governing race courses are beyond the ken of ordinary mortals. A jockey at the Bay District track complained that he had been struck by the starter's whip, showing the bruises to substantiate his *torj, and with what seemed an'unreasonable spirit requested a cessation of lashing. The result was that h« was ruled off altogether, alony witto •uch relatives as had 'dared to strengthen his protest. The starter was supplied with a now whip. THE misguided Cuban filibusters are arranging for another raid on the gem of the Antilles with headquarters at Key West. As a means of working off superfluous energy and getting killed if captured these filibustering- enterprises are great, but as an assistance to Cuba they are doleful failures. Some time the Cnited States may send an official expedition down there composed of men in blue uniforms, but until that time Cuba is better ott without these cutthroat gangs of patriots. THE London Lancet advises visitors to the world's fair to drink no water that has not been boiled. The advice ought to be universal in its application. Water to drink is never absolutely safe until it has been boiled. This truth has been known even to Celestial John for centuries, and this is one of the reasons vrhy ho can sleep in a nailed-up dry jjoods box and not be smothered. If ho poisons his blood with impure air he takes good care that no poison enters that blood through his stomach. Within the last few years there has been an increase in the number of organizations of young1 men, or of youngf men and young women, who combine for the study of vocal music. They stand drill on certain fixed numbers, on the principle of the young piano pupil who is taught so many "pieces" for so much money. These numbers are for performance, either public or private. There is no drill fitting the pupil,..for social musical recreation. As aJr~ulc it would be too late in life fin^stion instructions to most members. That would be too much like hard work. As a consequence, no one can carry his part, nor can he explore new fields. His musical employment is always at the grammar, never sitting down to enjoy the reading of a book in that language. Of all the people who can sing to-day, how many are fitted to take part, off hand, from music, in a requested glee, madrigal, or pact song? There are quite a number.but these do not amuse themselves in that way. As soon as they show ability they veer toward the professional side. They are only heard after due rehearsal, with chosen fellows, and not socially. Xow, why is this? It is certainly not from want of ability iu Atnericaus. It cannot be from want of appreciation of the delights of music. It cannot always be because of the , pursuit of tho dollar. It must be j from want of thought, and from igno- ' ranee of what can be. ! In the English language, even j without including translations of ] groat nitwit, there is more .material, old and new, for good vocal enjoyment, than any other language? can bo'ist of in the world. A casual party of ladies and gentlemen, if they are able and will take the trouble, can lind no greater amusemtMit than to run over at a moment's notice the old madrigal, "Xow is the Month of Maying,'1 the modern "On the Sea." or "Farewell to the Forest" of Mendelssohn; or Sullivan's ••(), Hush Thee. My B«be." A party of men only. over, their cigars if necessary, should be interested in Mendelssohn's "Comitat"' or Hatton's "Village Blacksmith.-1 This is social music, ami for music's sake not money's. This is not "Sing something for iw." but --Let us sing something." We often hear the latter, but how is it carried out? .Surely not by such parties as we hoar yowiing along the streets at nights. They are as uneducated in music as an infant scholar in advanced theology, says the Philadelphia Times. The training is lacking. We do not have because we do not know. The (Jerman passes a pleasant evening around the social board of his Sing Vei-ein. singing more for enjoyment than for music's advancement: but he gets his social training. The Englishman does likewise in other ways. We were greatly amused one afternoon on an ocean liner, a C'unarder, having equal proportion of British and American patrons. There was a small party of young men with enforced idleness. They drew around the piano witli a Briton at the keys, After several solos something social was proposed. They could not agree. What one would propose the others knew nothing of. The Americans did nut instance anyone musical'number of English origin outside of music hall melodies, nor any distinctly American, as they could have done if they had mentioned Stephen 0. Foster's "Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming," Root's "Music in the Air,1* or even have followed the load of negro minstrelsy. Our young men whom we hear upon the street? at night follow the latter example. Xot being able to find any common ground, the British Mile suggested old-fashioned, simple rounds. Not one Amei'iean could carry his part in "Three Blind Mice." Then something patriotic was suggested, "(iod Save the (^ueen" and* "America"1 boing identical, it was thought hove was ground for unity. But the words differed. The Americans knew the air, though but one verse of their wording. Ic was then suggested that tho social element be dropped and that the sides be, divided and listen alternately one to the other. The Britishers gave "Kulo Britannia,'1 which Dr. A me has made musically effective, and called for "Yankee Doodle."— Not one American knew tho words, though they could play it. "Hail Columbia"1 fared no better. Only two lines nf the words <»mld '.»e secured at short notice. Thorp, are many young men learning part singing to-day with more or less ability. As soon as at all effective they call themselves this or that "qnariette"' and i£sm> a card "Kniraycmonts Taken, M Tho market, -for A HARDY 'POSSUM. He Ket'uaeit to Remain Dead and t ontlnuftt to KM Joy Himself. In the bottom of a barrel down on South Water street calmly reposes a 'possum with a history, announces the Chicago Herald. His sleek,wellfed appearance gives no indication of tho hard times he bad when a resident of the suburbs of Ashkum, in Kgypt, III, U. S. A. In November, l.syo, he was waylaid by a small boy with a shotgun. His inanimate form was thrown into a box with a lot of dead rabbits and shipped to K. C. Keichwald & Brother. Chicago. On his arrival here he was hung up by the tail to the awning frame in front of the store and remained there for nearly a week. At the end of that time one of tho j salesmen thought he detected signs I of life in the little fellow. He ac- • cordingly took him inside, washed j the blood out of his eyes and gave him a warm place near the stove. In a few days the little animal was all right, but one day he disappeared. The other morning1 one of the men brought down a barrel of sweepings from the loft on the fifth floor. He proposed burning them up in the. cannon stove on the main floor. Tho first handful or two burned all right and the man reached down to tho bMtom of the barrel for a double armful. His hands came together on tho sleek and shiny coat of the lost gentleman from Ashkum. His discovery cleared up a good many mysteries that have developed during his two years1 residence in Chicago. Mr. Reiohwald now knows who selected his finest boxes of strawberries last spring, whoato his blue-ribbon celery from Kalamazoo, who ate the finest bananas in the cellar, who ate the pineapples. the pears, cherries, i}Tii]>es. onions and other delicacies which bis firm had been missing from time to time. One of the employes, who formerly slept on the second floor, who declared that ho had fallen over a boar or a dog or some other large animal one night last summer, is now willing to believe that the animal is not quite as large as he thought it was and is being, guyed unmercifully for refusing to sleep in the store,, any longer. ANECDOTES OF FANNY KEMBLE She Hud Plenty of «;<>iiiu>t. Hut- Her Man* uers Were Fearfully Tart. Mrs. Kemblo was singularly intolerant of the personal homage naturally called forth by her brillant genius. Especially was this the case in her later years, when her fame as a reader was filling tho land. The story is told in the Boston Transcript of how a young girl, tho daughter of an eminent clergyman of Boston, when Mrs. Kenible was giving a series of readings in that city, prevailed upon her father to take her to call upon her idol. Tho lady happened to be in a bad- humor that day, and received her visitors in stony silence. Tho young girl, too, was striken dumb by rinding herself in tfiat august presence, and her father, by way of excusing her speerhlossness, remarked that his daughter was so awed by presenting herself before Mrs. Kemblo that she was unable to speak. ••sir,"1 said the majestic Funny, rising, "Your daughter, you tell jiu>, has nothing to say, and I certainly hav© nothing, so I will bid you both good morning.'1 Something on the same style was her remark to a prominent Philadelphia literary man who eajled one day to see her on business. She was in one of her gracious moods '• that day and talked so brilliantly and genially that her visitor was i thoroughly fascinated. When he arose to leave ho remarked that that ; was the first time he had ever had \ the pleasure of calling upon Mrs. : Kemble and he hoped that it would ; not he the last. Up rolled the thunder cloud at once and hid the sun- | shine. "There are a few persons in the world, sir, that I am willing, to sen once a year. There are a few others that I would like to see once a month. The j*f?stof mankind I prei for not to see at all. Good morning, i sir. : Wasn't fteal Anyhow. I • "It is curious how luck will run,'1 said H. K. Davirs, at the Lindcll. J "This morning I went down to tho Merchants1 exchange on somo business, and, as I was going up the steps I picked up as pretty a diamond ring as it has ever been my fortune to rtai across. It was u beauty; weighed two carats at least. I put it on mv linger and it fitted me us if it belonged there. I took it off to examine it again, and just at that moment -"' "The owner caino along?"' said ono of the party. "No. I woke up.1'—St. Louis (ilobe-Democrat. such, wares, if- the supply continues, in your ledger. l>UUke. Maiuigrr — I don't like your entry in that sirene. .Actor—W»il!, I don't like my entry JAPANESE Will Save You. HHii** aa nneeww aanndd ccoommpplleettee ttrreeaattmmeenntt,, ccoonsist ing of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules Ulio Ointment in Box)and Pills. An absolute aod guaranteed cure for Pile* of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleedinr, Itching. Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak. nesses; it is always a great benefit to the genetal health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessnaeryv ehre rbeaefetenr . knoTwh ins toR efamile.d y• «•<h» aPs" Ku, six {orij.oo- sent by mail prepaid on re. ceipt of price, why sufler from this terrible disease when you can gel a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. +•••••••••••••••••••+•+• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively civen by The Japanese Remedies Co. to each purchaser of six boies, ^ when purchased at one tine, to refund <, the $500 paid if not cured. Iiiiiiiiiifiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyg &WESTI | EXTBHCTS 8 w* THE CREHT KIN CURU! FOR 1 Eczema, Salt Rheum,t ElB£ Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores. | ALL SKIN DISEASES I AXD ITCH1SO PILES POSITIVELY CURED. Price, 25 cts. per Box j; At all Druggist* or maliad on receipt of Prtet PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,! J MIDDLETOWNs N. Y. t ?•••••»•»»»•••••••»•••••){ K R E Unexcelled in purity, strength and fina flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with tba Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on label. PHCPAIICD • ¥ TNC == Bruce & West Mfg. Co. = CLEVELAND, O. ' SS DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have immediate relief, a per* feet, speedy, and pcrmanent cure without p*in or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. For the en. tire removal of hard or •oft Corns, Calluses and Booious And other indurations of the akin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c at Drug Stores, Mulled for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. Taft's A8THMALIIE contains no opium ->r other anodyne, but destroys the specillc aBthmayoison in the blood, givetso. night's sweet sh>ep and CL'KEN STHMA V11 receipt or name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you that fao that you need uot neglect your buaunew or nit up | all eight gawping for breath for fear of ffti Ifor sale by all d i FREE ASTHMALENE will and does cure asthma OR. TAfT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET.NEWYORK C I T Y . 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA i WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from roanila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WAR. RANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in subs tan. tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled foT dairy purposes.. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing1 Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take ao oilier. MANUr*CTUHtB BY DIMOCK, GOULD 4 CO.. MOLIHC, ILL, \ SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. .STRONQ. WELOLESS Pneumatic Tires, $150.00. BRETZ & CURTIS MFG. COPHILADELPHIA, PENN. erman THE FIN DE SIECLE GIRL. Two Bottles of German Syrup •cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. I am a married man and, thirty-six years of age, and live with my wift and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plain so that all may understand. My case . was a bad one, and I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who will write me. PHIWP L. SCHBNCK, P. O. Box 45, April 25,1890. No man could ask a more honorable, business- like statement. O THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIQK.T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor nays it act* gently on the rtomacb, l ! w and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and ia prepared for UM •e easily as tea. It U called LAKE'S MEDICINE All drugcrists sell It at 5#c. and $1 a paokajre. If yon cannot get It, send your addretu for a free. sample. Lnne'n Family Medicine m o r e t b t o w U e & u h Atr. Aiidreoa P OKAToft H, WOOPWARD. LtROY.N.t PJSOSCURE FOR O«aaawptl^«« and people I who have weak lungs or Asthma, should us« Piao's Cure for i Consumption. It has c n « « i tHona»»4a. It baa not in jar-1 «d one. It is not bad to take. U is the b«t( ooufh ayrop. Sold eTerrwtaer*. M e . CON 1UMPT1ON Hitm» A remedy which, If us«d by Wires about to experience the painful ordeal a t t e n d a n t upon Child-birth, proves an infallible specific for, and obviate* the tortures of confinement, leaaenlog the dange r s thereof to both mother and child. Sold br all dragglBts. Sent by express on receipt of price, |1.50 per bottle, charge* prepaid. BRADTIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. G». A Pure Norwegian oil is the kind used in the production of Scott's Emulsion — Hypophosphitesof Lime and Soda are added for their vital effect upon nerve and brain. No mystery surrounds this formula— the only mystery is how quickly it builds up flesh and brings back strength to the weak of all ages. Scott's Emulsion will check Consumption and is indispensable in all wasting diseases. br HeMt 4 Bown#, !f Y. All DR.KILMER'S KIDNEY LIVER Biliousness. Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heartburn or dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion, Distress after eating, pain and bloating in the itomacb, shortness of breath, pains in the heart. Loss of Appetite, A splendid feeling to-day and a depressed one to-morrow, nothing acorns to taato good, tired, euoepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. Guarantee—l*«A content* or One Bottla, If not be* anted, Druirgists will refund you the price paid. A t Drtifffflstii, 5Oc. S l s « , $ 1 . 0 0 S l s « . 'hiT&Hds' Guide to Health" f roe-Consultation fre* DB. Kjutsa 4 Co.. BIMORAHTON, N. T. "What do you know, oh, maiden fair'-" "Oh. I know much," she made reply; "I know of Homer and Moliere; I can make poetry If I try, Or bend (sonatas with * crush Out of my three-legged purlor grand; PJay Waffner with terrilic dash, And *Home, sweet Home,' with my left hand; Also can I. whenever I pl<* is t, Varies a u* the general din, RemoviuK with dispatch and eat>e Concertos from my violin: I know talking, dam-inx, Kant, Zoology and how to box, . And the name of every plant; * The solstices and equinox. The only things I do not know. Are how to cook and how to sew " —Chicago News-Record. Love in Lodgings. BV FLOKKXC'E WARDKN. When writing to Adra*tlaara pl«u« My you SAW tha «HiT0ctlMm»at la thU CHAPTER III— CONTINL'KD. He stopped short in his long monologue, and stared blankly before him. '•Oh, here, this—this ia the wrong house,1' he cried at last hastily. And he was stepping back on the pavement outside when his brother, baying quickly: "No. no; it's all right. Come on,1' gave him a persuasive push, and shut the gate. •'But look! look there!1' stammered 'Bemple. He pointed to the ground-floor window, in which hung a huge card, on which was inscribed in three-inch capital letters of uneven shape, the word1. ••APAKTM'KXTS." "It's an idea of-Cameron's, I expect." Mig-gested Harry in a low voice. But Temple was almost foaming at the mouth. He dashed up the flight of stone steps, he thundered at the door, he rang the bell as if his life depended on it. The bell, however, after the first deafening peal, suddenly ceased to clang. A moment later the door was flung open, and Cameron, in quite as tierce a. passion as his elder brother appeared inside. "What the do you mean by pulling the bell like that?"' he inquired in the lowest and fiercest of whispers, stamping his foot in pantomime. "What the —— do you mean by putting that thing in the window?" retorted Temple, in the loudest and fiercest of shouts, stamping his foot in real earnest. "Do vou wanttodisgrace the whole family?" He was trying to get to the diningroom door. But Cameron .put himself in the way. while Hildred. who had run up on tiptoe from the basement, turned the key in the lock and then put it in his pocket. It was clear that he intended to back Cameron up in his most lawless acts. "What arc you going- to do?" a.-ki'd Cameron. •'Take that thing out of the window of course." "No you won't. And it's too late to save the 'family' from .'disgrace" if you did,'" sneered Cameron. "We've got one lot in'!" "Very well." said Temple, hoarse with rage, "then I'll go and turn them out!" "Oh, my dear fellow, go by all moans." ^aid Cameron with a sudden change to disquieting courtesy. "You will find them on the drawingroom floor. You will have to pay them back the t iree guineas for the first w e e k ' s rent which they have paid in advance, but you won't find that inconvenient. I daresay. They are on the first floor, I say, both father and daughter."' "Father and daughter!" echoed Temple, with the horrible chill of an unspoken fear at his heart. "Father and daughter? Yes, my dear fellow, that is what I said. And their name is Frere—Colonel and Miss Frere." The picturesque Mildred sat on the stairs, burring the way up. But Tompie did not attempt to pass him. With a groan of anger, mortification and misery he#tVU against the dumbwaiter, which gave way with a crash and landed him on the floor. CHAPTKR IV. An Unconventional Introduction. It was now cleat1 that t .ere were two camp* in the hmisi1, l o r Harry at once rushed to bin eldest brother"** assistance, and addressed a stirring remonstrance to the other two. ••We ought to have been consulted —treating us a> if we were nobody! Temple's the eldest, too. and lta> more rioht than ' anybody -to say what's to be done in the hou-^!'* ••Now fiien. youngster, shut up." said Cameron Iv-nsquely. "TlijC hou!»o doesn't belong to any of us. tror ever will. M> -one of us. ha> just a* much right to it as another—anil that *s none. So. if you don't like to stay here, you needn't, nor Teinplo either * But if.you do like to >t;«y and profit, liv our good >en>e and ij.oocl luck, von coil 2'o downstair*, and there in the housekeeper's, room you'll find .something to t\y-—salmon.*' he added in a whisper. This ravishing prospect was too much for pool- Harry. His mouth watered; his proper-pride grew faint. Ho seized Temple Uy the arm and drew him pe.i'Muwwly towards the staircase. ••(."ouie." whispered he. "and have some dinner. Then you'll feel bettor • n d ~ " •'Better!11 interrupted Temple, fiercely. "Feel better! Never on this side of the grave. We're all disgraced, ruined. We shall never be able to hold up our heads again.11 But alas for poor human nature! The sight of a piece of boiled salmon, of a cucumber* of bottled stout, a ham, and some slices of boiled beef, all spread out on a clean white cloth on the table in the housekeeper's room did suffice to change to a light gray hue the blackness of his despair. With a frown he seated himself; with a sigh he began to eat; with a gentle shake of the head he at last laid his fork down. "You know, you fellows, it's an awful thing for me," he then said in a melancholy and deprecating voice. "To love a girl with all your heart and soul, and then to have to bargain with her about the rent! To long to ask he/ if she can ever care for you, and to have to request her instead to pay for cruets! To want to have her for your love, and only to have her for your lodger!" Almost tenderly Harry poured him out another glass of stout and helped him to ham. "Cheer up, old chap,11 said Cameron, with what his brother felt to be vulgar and repulsive geniality. "Pretty girls areas common as blackberries, but a papa who'll pay down three guineas in advance is not to be found every day." His brother groaned. "The question is, ought you to grudge the shelter of your roof t o the man who has just stood you a good dinner?" Temple started up. "If I had known it was bought with his money the first mouthful would have choked me!1'1 he exclaimed in a strangled voice. But the salmon was eaten; so, having made his protest, Temple sat down again. "Whose money did you suppose it was?" asked Cameron with unkind coldness. "Look here, Temple. I think it's infernally ungrateful of you to put on these airs, when Hildred and I have found a way out of the awful mpss- we were in." "But you've gat us into a worse!" moaned Temple. "Who's to do the cooking?" "I Cm. I've cooked a chop over the fire in my chambers many a time." "But they won't like chops always. Chops for breakfast, chops for luncheon, chops for dinner!" "Look at that." said Cameron, proudly, pointing to the remains of the salmon. "As soon as they were in the house I s»>nt Hildred out for a cookerv-book and these things. And I cooked the fish without any trouble at all." "It was raw in the middle." objected Temple. "Well, it was thp first attempt. And there are good cooks and bad. Colonel Frere"—Temple shuddered at the name—"will think we've got a bad one, that'* all." "And then he'll go, that's one comfort." "No, he won't." snarled Cameron. "There are no doceni, rooms to be had in the whole town except ours, the place is so full. They had been driving about for an hour and a half; he told me so." "And who's to make the beds, and wait upon them?" asked his elder brother. Cameron started up, with a white face. "(iood heavens!" he cried, "I hadn't thought of that." Temple settled himself back in his chair with a short laugh. "It seems to me the best thing we can do is to steal out of the house and go back to town with the remains of the three guineas." said he. Thev've only paid for the rooms for a week, and then they can have them as long as they like after that for nothing—till old Hutohinson turns up." "It shows how uiiM'Ifish your devotion must be. when you are ready to leave Miss Krere and her father all alone here to shirt for themselves." "And do you think' it wouldn't be better for,her to shift for herself than to have oaf.> like you and Hildred or tins gawky hoy wait ini:* upon hev. smashing plates ,'iml spiiliny yravy at evei-y step?"' retorted Temple. "Wait upon her yourself, then." "Thank you." said Temple, at white heat but with overwhelming dignity. "I'nfortunately. 1 cannot forget, however low my relations may sink and try to drag me down with them, that I am an officer jjnd a gentleman." . At this moment there was a- ghastlv diversion --a bell rang. Probably not out* of the. four young fellows had quite iyaii/.ed until that moment to what they hsui committed themselves. But that bell routed them to all consciousness of responsibility and—they could not help it—-of degradation. They turned red: thev turned white: thoyjidgetetl: they tri >d to look us if nothing had happened.' But it was of no use-;t he hell rung again, and it would have to Unanswered. It was Hildred who threw himself into the broach. Marcus Curtius. flinging himself into the. gulf, looked a mean and insignificant creature by comparison with this I a tor hero. "I will go!" he cried, with a noble toss of the head, as he sprang up. "Take off your glasses,11 gasped Cameron, "and let me tie up those streamers.1* This had reference to a large silk scarf which Hildred wore with long, streaming ends. He submitted to these alterations, and went upstairs. The rest awaited his return with curiosity and some admiration of his pluck. The straits they were in were bringing to light all sorts of unsuspected qualities in the lads, and each was in a constant state of wonder as to what each of the rest would do next. In a few minutes the hero burst in. He looked flushed, excited, crestfallen. "What is it?" "What did he do?11 "What do they want?" "They want something to eat. They asked what there was in the house. I said cold salmon—and ham. They said that would do. And the girl wants some tea.11 Amid some gloom they all helped to prepare a tray to take upstairs^ "I make little doubt," observed Hildred, solemnly, as he surveyed it, that we have forgotten half the things they will want. In order to save yourself eight or nine journeys upstairs, allow me to suggest that you, Harry, stand on the turn of the landing; you, Temple, on the ground floor; and you, Cameron, at the bottom of the kitchen staL's. Then I will pass the word down for the various articles I require, and you three by successive stages, will—" "Chuck them up?"1 finished Cameron, enthusiastically; "capital notion! Off you go, Hildred.'' The others carried out his idea, not forgetting Cameron's amendment. They quite enjoyed this new game, and being all fair cricketers, they only smashed a bottle of soda-water, a jar of mixed pickles and two cheese platen. When the repast was over, and the traces of capsicum and cauliflower had been removed from the stairs, the three oldest lads held a council, in which it was decided that they must have a maid .servant. The question was how to get one. The registry office:- would all be closed by this time, and even if they were open all night, it would be impossible to get a decent girl to come into suchaqueerly constructed household. ••Why?" asked Hildred. raising his eyebrows. "It is perfectly correct. there is Miss Frere to chaperon her!1' At this point, Harry, who had been out in the garden, ran in to say that there was-? dog—"a beast of a dog." he said—belonging at the next house barking at his rabbits, and trying to get over the wall at them. ••I'll stop him;" cried Cameron, fui riously. And. not because he had any dislike to the dogs but because he was j justin the humor to enjoy throwing i a pailful of water at something, he I filled a zinc pail with water and disj appeared, muttering strange oaths. Coughing Lead* to Oonanaaptloa. Romp's Balsam will stop the cough once. You will see the excellent effect ai the first done. Ask your friends about it. and 9100 at all druggists. into the g"ardfj n. In a very few moments he stagge/ ed in again, haggard, white and trembling. "Hullo!'1 cried Temple, ••what's t h e matter ?" "It's that l'\o made an—an infernal idiot of my-flf!" "Is that all?" returned his brother, pleasantly. "I took that pail of water out. and I heard the dog barking, and I never thought to look to see if it was all right; .and I threw the water over the wall." , He paused and a look of anguish passed over his face. ••Well?" said Hilclred. "It drenrhed somebody?1'' suggested Temple. Cameron nod tied plaintively. ' "The pivttie-.t girl you ever saw!"1 he groaned '-It went right over her. I heard })•'!• si-ream: I climbed up on a hntp of old flower pots: and there she wav dripping all over. -She gave me otic look—not ansrry. but surprised, you know. That girl must 1x3 an aiig'M. Hefoiv I had time to staninier out two words she was gone. What -hull I do'5 Shal: 1 write to her and tell her I would die to take buck that pail of wat^r? •• You ' can't; you don't know her name.'* objected 'JVtnpie. immensely interested now that the »ti>ry had developed a sentimental MU". "Yes. 1. ilo. Somebody—an. aged feminine person. I ima_rm^—called out 'Annie!' " ••lint you ean't lie >r,!f >he Mas the •Annie.' " ••Yes, 1. could s*'t> it in her face " " Y I « M \ ill have, to caW next door with a formal apologv." "What, with this black eye0 Hesides I shouldn't see her. I should be >lvown in to the aged feminine perg an if to make in Steel needles were first made 1B Engl Lv«5 9 r.ane't Medlela* More* th« Bowcli AMto In order to be healthy thta Is neeeegarv. Cures constipation, headache, kidn©jr aoq liver troubles and regulate* the atomacfc " bowels. Price 50c and $1.00 at all dealer*. The firat almanac was printed la Hungary Western Farm Lands, Fend the names and addresses of you* friends to P. 8. Eustis, General Puasenger Agent. Burlington Koute, Chicago, for a pamphlet descriptive of farm land* in Ne> braHKa. Colorado and Nortuwastarn Kanaa* bent free on application. Iron pavements were first laid in Londoa ID 1817. • Tae Beat Thus. "The best thing yet!" That It tbe way a yooaa man put It who made arrangements to work for B. V. Johnson A Co., of Richmond, Va. You can get further information by dropping them t card. Ice was first made by machinery by Can* lStiO • Malaria Cared. troubled with indigestion, and biliousness at times; thought I had malaria* After takldg Dr. Ueane's Dyspepsia Fill* for a time I was entirely cured. ALBEKT OSBOKN, Carthage. N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. Deaae & Co. Catskill, N. Y. The city of New York cares for 1 S.000 luna»- ties at a cost of $425,000 a year. Th« Evolution Of medicinal agents U gradually relegating the oid-tinie herbs, pillx. draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing Into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, To get the tru» remedy see that it ia manufactured by tha California Fig s*yrup Co only. For sale by all leading druggists. . Electric omnibuses are to be introduce* on Liverpool street, in London. The domestic relations of both Thackeray and Dickens were unhappy. YOU CAK 8ES IT, perhaps, one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets—but yoa can't feel it after it's taken. And yet it does von more good than any of the h j , o l d - f a s h i o n e i pills, with their jrriplng and violence. These tiny Pellets, the iraallest and easiest to take, bring you help that lasts. Constipation* Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of liver, stomach, and bowels, are permanently cured. A SQUARE offer of $500 cash is made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for any case of Catarrh, no matter how- bad or of how long standing, whicb; they can* not cure. DO VOU GOUCH DON^T DELAY BALSAM THE ft OVM Cddi Coiffei, Sort Thrwt, Crop, wtopiaf Cmgb, Broschitii ud Anirn*. i enua o m to Coanaptlos ia flm tUgM, u l i r e i rtliif ia O nso*4 tufM. UM at «c«. T« win IM t b UQ •ftcttftnutifictfcifintloM. Sold to l i vtea. Utf bottUi 60 enti Md 11.00. SUCKER B d UR The FISH BRAXO SLICKZB la warranted interproof, &ud will keep you dry la the hardMtitorm. Tbe new POMMEL SLICKEK Is « perfect riding catt. kiwi covers the entire MtMle. Beware of imitation*. Dont buv * coat if the "Fish Brand" fs not on it. U1n«tr»- teii Cataitxnie rfe*. A. J. TOWER. Boaton, Maaa. . IEWIS' 98% LYE I P0WSX2SD *K0 FZEFOVIS MB (PATl.NTKD) The ttnmgttt and pure* Lf# made. Unlike other Lye, it beinff a tine powder and packed in m can witb removable lid. the contents are always ready for use. Will make the'ferf perftimed Hard Soap i n 20 mi n utes without boiling. 11 l a t h e b m t for cleansing waste pi pea, disinfecting tinVs, closets, waaiuaf bottlea, paints, trees, etc trying >on, and. conic away somebody had boon mo into an ice-cream." ••Well, you must do something!"' ••I shall go baok into the garden and wait for her to come out again. She was going to water the flowers. ••She won't risk being watered herself again." "Yes,-she will. She is too sweet to 'let her flowers droop just because of a little accident like that." ••Hullo, you seem pretty far gone already:" [TO BB CONTINUED.] MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only « hammer to Jrivo and clinch them taailr and mtrtfr; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Reqairtaff DO hole to be made In the leather nor burr for tb« Kirete. They are STROfcG, TOWH and DURABLE. Million! now in use. All tongtha, udfom or snorted, put op in boxea. . Aak yomr d«al«r ffcr «h*aa, or send 40a. Inatampeforabox of 1»; amorted diea, MAWtrvAcmas BT JUDSON L.THOMSON MFC.CO., W a l t * * * K*aa. ' • ,/'.' -i . .v.i EAST PUTNAM. Tramps and bookagejits are numerous. F. A. Hall made a business trip to Howell Monday. Geo. Hicks and wife spent Friday at the county-seat. Grandma Hall is visiting her daughter near Brighton. Mr S. Bennett of Lansing, called on friends here last week. Mrs. E. Carpenter spent last week with friends in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown visited at Mr. YanRiper's near Dexter. Mr. S. Case accompanied Miss Flota Hall home from Williamston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney were guests at the home of E. R. Cook the last of last week. BIRKETT. Mrs. H. Newkirk and daughter have goue to Chicago. "Will Butler of Detroit and an uncle from California, are Imsy this week building a basement cottage on the east shore of Portage lake. Messrs. 'Wallace and Isabel! and party of Ann Arbor, are building a fine boat-house on their lot this week. The club is known as the the Olimphic club and the boys anticipate many happy hours in their cosy cottage the coming summer. Died at her home near this place, April 25th, Miss Helen Taylor in her 40th year. Miss Taylor was well and favorably known in this community, and her death will be mourned by a large circle of friends and relatives. The funeral services were held . at the house and were conducted by Rev. Me Maon of Dexter. ANDERSON. School was closed in this district on Arbor day. James Marble was in Fowlerville on "Wednesday last. Hoff cv. Jeffery will grind feed again next Saturday at Anderson. Elton Jeffery visited his parents in Handy Saturday and Sunday. A little child of Levi Lillies is quite sick with the hooping cough. Arthur May of Unadilla called on Anderson friends first of the week. Daniel Wright and wife of Unadilla called on friends in this vicinity last week. Frank Bailey of Howell, shook hands with Anderson friends the last of last week. Rev. and Mrs. Stephens of Pinckney were in this vicinity calling Wednesday last, A number from this pi ace attended the maple sugar social at Wrights' chapel on 1 riday evening last, a fine time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClear of California formerly of this place arrived at Anderson Saturday evening where they will spend some time visiting their many friends and relatives. MARION. Our spring caught cold. Miss Ella Wimbles has a fine class in music in this township and the northern part of Putnam. Howard Bros, raised a large basement barn on Monday. Jubb Bros, of Howell are the carpenters. The Sunday school convention which was to have been held at the M. E. church last week was indefinitely postponed. \ Ed. Hinkley is breaking a 3 year old colt. Miss Hoagland is giving music lessons in this vicinity. Homer Gorton has just finished the painting of his new house. Quite a number of fish are being caught now-a-day by the boys. Frank Backus has one of the most pleasant places in the township. Good health depends more upon peace of mind than powders and pills. Geo. B. Wilkinson, our supervisor, has been laid up for a few days. Leo Farley is almost a man now -at least he is wearing new clothes. Irving Hart is driving a fine span of three year old colts. They' are dandies. Walter Russell who has been sick so long does not seem to get much better. J. B. A1 leu has had his oats sown for some time, but do not grow much this weather. Why not make tramps improve the highway? Thev use them the most. A good idea [ Ed. J. Ed. YnnFatten and wife who were recently married, have settled on his farm and are hustling things. Homer Galloway, on the Switzer place, is milking io cows. He sells the milk to the factory at Howell. Class meetings are held at the church every Thursday evening at- 7:30. The meetings are very interesting. Miss Mary Harger is teaching a very successful school at this place. This is her second term in this district, The bounty on crows is giving the boys an incentive to hunt them, and they, arc at it every day with L'ood success. ' Old fanners say thnt a late spring will bring good crops. If this is true the crops' tins year should be exceptionally tine. Jasper Coleman of St. Johns, died on Saturday last and Geo. Coleman and Frank Beach attended the funeral there on Monday. There will be a donation for the benefit of Rev. Baldwin at the residence of Charlie Mitchell in the near future. Look out for notice. Miss Kate Ross who is dressmaking hero is having plenty of work. A good dressmaker always has plenty of work to do and Miss Ross is no exception. The Haynes boys who have been west for the past three years are expected home in about two weeks. Len who was recently married will be accompanied by his wife. The Sunday school at the M. E. church is florishing. -They have a good eorj:s of officers and teachers and promises to be very interesting during the summer. Sunday school every Sunday at 2 P. M. District number 11 was out on Monday with a new Champion road scraper. The machine does fine work and the district fixed a mile of road in good shape. The scraper is owned by two districts. A .Hillinn Friend*. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just sucli a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimod J or moneys will be refunded. Trial i bottles fre\nt FV A. Sigter's Drug ! store. Largfcbottles 59e. and $1.00. Additional Local. James Staekable visitel supervisor Roche Sunday. The K. 0. T.. ftj. meet to-night. A good attendance is desired. Miss Agn^s McClear spent Saturday and Sumiav with lriends in Anderson. Miss Maine Winters of Hunker Hill, visited the fore part of last week with friends near Anderson. We have secured a hustling correspondent in Marion, and we hope to be able to tfive our readers news from that vicinity nearly every week. Ypsilanti parties are now taking out cyclone or tornado insurance. This l* something like locking the birn after the horse is stolen." Pmckney will do likewise- after her business places are again destroyed by tire she will begin to think of tire protection. < Tho Fenton Independent started on its 26 volume last week. It has been under the same management for the entire time which speaks for itself as regards to the managers, H. X. and J. H. Jennings. May the Independent live to *ee another quarter of a century. A man in Philadelphia claims that he can make eggs that can not be told from the genuine, and the price would onlv be eight cents per dozen. Ha claims that the eggs are nutritious and look exactly like those laid by the hen. Now is the time for him to get work making them. Farmers are begining to see the necessity of having printed stationary and envelopes. ..-.A When they understand that it does not cost but little, if any more than to buy paper by the quire and envelopes by the bunch more of them wiil secure printed stationary. Call at the DISPATCH office and get prices. One of the exhibits at the world's fair will be a pyramid of cheese from Canada. The pyramid is made ly placing one cheese on the top of another. The cheese at the foundation of th-e pyramid weighs 22,000 pounds and the'One at the top weighs two ounces. The total weight of the pyramid is 32,000 pounds.' There are several on smir list who have bnen notified that their time has expired and yet we do not hear from them. Friends, we have-te meet our bills with CASH each week and it costs considerable to run a newspaper. IMease be prompt in your payment or notify us that, you do not wish- the DISI'MCII. Many of our patrons have told us not to stop the paper and of course we feel as though we should urge the matter of prompt payment. Bulletin no. 9:i from the agricultural college, says in regard to the amount of seed to put in a hill of potatoes: "The larger amounts of seed give a more vigerous growth of vines, and the crop matures earlier. The potatoes on tha whole tubers plats ripen from live to ten days earlier than potatoes on the single eye plats. This has also been noticed ut other stations." From this it will be anen that those wishing to raise earley potatoes should use whole potatoes for planting. The T. A. A. & N. M. K. R. has indeed been having misfortune since the trouble with their workmen. Accidents have been ot almost daily occurrence, and there have been a number of deaths. Several engines have been destroyed and many cars .smashed. It seems a* if the Old Nick himself had taking up his quarters on this road and was playing, havoc with everything. There will probably be a tine bill of costs to pay for lives lost before the misfortunes entirely cease.— Ann Arbor Courier. Last Saturdav the sheriff of Crawford county visited this city in quest ot Thaddeus E. Hastings, who is a defaulter to the extent of $1,600 of the taxpayers' money. Hastings \\j|rs traced to Owosso and it was suspected that he came here from that place. The sheriff failed to apperhend his man and returned home. The county I treasurer of the same county is now \ languishing in jail charged with pocketing §13,000 of the people's money. Verily. Cawford county is having a hard time in keeping track of her officials.— Industrial News, Jackson. f1 "A wolf in sheep's clothing"- the substitute offered by the "cutter"' as being just as gocd as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. If you do not want to be bitten insist upon having Ayer's Sarsaparilla even if it is a 1 if tie dearer. Depend on it, it will pay you in the end. The man who called Ayer's Sarsapanll a fraud, had erood reason: for he got hold of a worthless mixture at "reduced rates." He changed his opinion, however, when he began to take Ayer's Sarsapiril'la. It pave to lie careful when buying medicines. ST A T K (IK M l ( ' H I C , . \ N \ — T n e Cjreult C m i r t fnr the cmiiity of L i v i n g s t o n . I n C h a n c e r y . Suit p e n d i n g in the c i r c u i t c o u r t fur ihe c o m i t y of L i v - nin-ion,, in C h a n c e r y , ;it l l o w e ! l , t h i s .sth" iliiy of April, A, 1>. isc,cj. E l l e n M u r r n y c o m p l a i n a n t . vs. I ' n t r i r k M u r r a y d e f e n d a n t . I n t h i s cause- it a p p e a r i n g tlint d e f e n d a n t I ' a t i i e k M u r r n y i s n o t a resident nf this st at*' a n d th;tt Ii is w h e r e a b o u t s ig u n k n o w n ; therefore o n m o t i o n of W i l l i a m I1. V a n \vi11k 1 *• solicitor f o r c o m p l a i n a n t , it i s o r d p r c d t h a t tlefi'mlant e n t e r tii> apiienrani^1 in paid c a u s r on o r Ifeiorelive n i o n t h s from t l i e d i i t t ' nf tliis o r - der, a n d that w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y s t h e c o m p l a i n a n t (•HUM' this orvlcr to In" published" i n t h e I'incktiey I >IMMT< II, >:iiil puhlicatioii t o he c o n t i n u e d Oui"c in i :i(.h wtck for s i x successive weeks, H O I . M N J I . PKH-^ON, C i r c u i t J u d g e , W I L L I A M J\ V A N W I N K I . E , Solicitor l o r C/<nup1:iinant, t OT THE IJF.ST SALVE in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhemr fevn- sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil Wains, corns, and all skin eruptons. onrl positively cures piles, or no pav r.'ijuired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or monev refunded. Price 25 csnts nor box. For sale by F. A. Siller Curlett's Heave Kemedy is a sur« curejor coughs and colds: aJso for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett'8 Thrush Remedy is a sure ctire tor thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, usin^ it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Keniedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pin worms.11 Jas. E. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a horse that had been alllicted two years with thrush, by using a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured two years ago, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Pritzenmaeir, Dexter, Mich., says: "One of my horses became lame, arid I examined the loot, which had & bad smell (thrush) atid used a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which removed the smell, and cured the lameness, and two weeks after I commenced using the Remedy, the the horse was cured.'1 The late Wrn. Pfitzenmaeir, Fredonia, Mich., says: "I had three horses afflicted with thrush so that I oould not use them on my farm, for they were lamo in UIP hind or fore feet and some in both, and the odor of the feet was very offensive. Got two bottles of Curlett's Thru.h Remedy; after 3 or Tour applications the smell was removed and lameness was gone and the, disease is cured. I began using the horses two weeks after using the Remedy. Oeo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich, says: <k 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair *-o half way down to bottom of boof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out,'1' used a bottle of Curlett's Thrush F'em- »'dy, which healed the crack. Have found it Brood for healing hoofs that ar^ cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rousfh hoofs, it produces a hricrht smrmrlip surface. FOR SALE HY L. V. Peet. Insco: F. A Si'.»W, Pinnkivpvinop\ TTnnrTi[ 1 H ; F. W. , Plainfi'eld; Will Curiet'., YOU WANT THIS PIANO B E C A U S E — U is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It hokls its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER, GET OUW CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO CO. S MILLINERY! I have purchased a And opened my Millinery store for the spring; trade. Feathery, <B&\\ and see me. MISS G.L.MARTIN, nrv: Wni "Whdre are you goinginy pretty miid? "To mail tliis Idler lo Jackson" shfl said, "Pray what \\w the letter say my pretty maidr" "Its just asking for simples from Fields" she said. Send to us for samples if You wnnt a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix rip an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. • Respectfully, L. H FIELD. MICH, PINCKNEY ROOMS OVER BARNARD A. CAMPBELL'S. CLOTHING B.1 HOUSE, Wo have just received our new invoice of Spring Stock, consisting of M£NS', BOYS', YOUTHS' and CHILDREXS' Clothing, in all the latest styles and patterns . We also have a complete line of the latest novelties in HATS CAPS, TIES and Gents' Furnishings of all descriptions. Call and examine them and be convinced thnt we are the people for correct styles and low prices. In Shoes for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children, wo have" n fine new assortment which will be sold at BOCK BOTTOM prices. Call on us and you will see we are right. Yours for Trade, Blumenthal Bros J HOWELL, MICH. V Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 04, 1893 Description An account of the resource May 04, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d092814fdd8a336843691fb1656e4453.pdf b5a641f42074674042476851b816e08c 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 XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1899. No. 18. Serge Suits The banner garment* of the sewon D l U 6 U the color $ 1 2 « 5 U the price per «ult MADB TO MEASURE • Y Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO Yon will reproach yourself if you buy before examining 8TYLE 6678 Aik his local representative K. H. CRANE. to show you the pattern and the u other terget.1* CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this hous pare guaranteed to be strictly MADE to M E A S U B E - Also a PERFECT JUT. This bouse makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We" will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.50 up. Suits from 112 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show you our samples in all t h ese lines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. POSSIBLY YoiUdon't need any window shades but If you are in need of any Don't Buy... Until you have seen the Buckeye Adjustable Drop Shade. It is the most complete as well as convenient Window Shade on the market. My Stock of Furniture Was never more complete. I do not claim to make the Furniture but I do make the price that sells. GK WE CALL Your attention to Shoes and Groceries this week. I have a few pair of Ladies Shoes in sizes 2l/i to 4 ranging in price from $2.50 to $3.50 that I must close out and will make the price 69C per pair. If you want shoes you will certainly buy them at that price. Our Groceries are all of the best quality; no cheap or inferior goods bought. Come and try our flavoring extracts. They are of the finest quality and are sold in bulk. Royal Tiger Tea—Come and try it, and you will always .buy it. We are selling an excellent Mocha and Java Coffee for 20Cthe market. equal any 25c goods on LOCAL NEWS. F. 6. Jackaou was in Detroit Monday. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout is saining Burch and wife were in flowell last week, Honday was May 1st. Did you get a Mrfy basket? Hurt A very, of Howell, was in town on Saturday last. Master Volney Teeple has been on the sick lial the past week. The W C T U will hold their meeting1 as usual this week Friday. F. L. Andrews visitsd the old home in Parshallville the past week. Messrs M. T. Kelly and H. E. Angell were in Chelsea Sunday. F. L. Brown, of Bay City, was drowned in Whitmore lake Sunday. Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson is able to be oat after her several weeks of illness. Mra. H. D. Grieve and daughter, Kittie were in Howell one day last week. Rev. Simpson officiated at a wed ding in Flat Bock the fitot of the week. Mont Richards, ot Toledo, visited relatives and friends at this place this week. Mesdames C. L. Sigler and Geo. Reason Jr., were in Howell the last of last week. Laverne Brokaw and daughter, Kitsey, of Howell, were guests ot his mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntee, of Stockbridge, are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Clark. Mr. Markam, of Ann Arbor, visited at the homes of R. E. Finch and F. D. Johnson the past week. The Globe Manufacturing building at Northyilla was struck by lighting last Sunday and burned. Dr. R. W. Coleman, of Cadillac, spent the first part of the week with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Love Mrs. Win. Aldrich has so far recovered as to U moved to the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. P. Sykes. A. E. Brown was appointed as village marshall for the coming year,, by the council last Monday night. Mrs. Thompson Grimes and daughter Bertha started Tuesday for Ne: breska for a visit of several months) One of our merchants, who does not believe in advertising, said: You had better advertise in your paper for rain as we need that worse than any* thing else/' We did so and oh is vicinity has been blessed with food bowers. It certainly pays to ise if you use the right medium. When in Want of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Al so . ^ ^ M H ^ B - * — WALL PAPER, The latest styles and* patterns. XXXX Coffee for 1 Bottle of^Oc Pickles for 1 Bottle^ of 10c Jelly for * . • • • Butter and Eggs Wanted, 9c 6c 5c / Another Ared Oae Qomr James Doyle Sr. died at his home near Anderson, Sunday evening last aged 91 years. He leaves to monrn boir loss, anaged wife, two sons and oar daughters. Funeral was held at St. Mary's church Wednesday. Mr. Doyle was one of Livingston County's pioneers. He was born in Ireland, Mar. 1808, moving from there to Canada then to Michigan and since 1840 has been a resident of Putnam. Miss Griener, ot Anderson, visited the High School Tuesday. The different rooms united in observing Arbor Day by appropriate exercises laat Friday, after which a number of tree* were planted by the pupils. The 12th grade aw studying Pope's H £asay on Man" as supplementary irert: A number of the boys who went after trees last Pridty mt4e a mistake, v?) and thought torn*a An Ellegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. • / F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. STEEL RANGES The best steel ranges on earth for Are at Teeple and Cadwell's Hardware Store. Having sold'a number of them which have been working successfully for a year or more," proves them good. We warrant them to bake as quickly and with as Httle fuel, either coal or wood, as any range made, and we know they will hold fire over night as well as any air tight stove which ptyres them to be well and substantialy made. Do not fail to examine these ranges. No troirbk to show them. VERY TRULY YOURS, TEEPLE #> CADWELL. 31 Have just returned ftom Detroit and was* immediately followed by a veritable shower of Diniities, Percales, Lawns, Ginghams, Dotted Mulls, etc., in fact a fine assortment of the very latest Summer Goods which were purchased at "late in the season'* prices and means that for two weeks we will give the public the benefit of this great purchase. Intend to make this a general^ clearing up sale in which will be included 10 pieces Dress Suitings, 15c kind at 9yic Large line of Ladies' Skirts * 85, 98, 1.25, 1.50 Ladies' extra value Summer Corsets at 25c Ladies1 Gauze Wear at 5 to 25c per garment But th€»e are only Others you can / J- ,< * w • f. * \ < •¥' - j .5 i \ \:lf . ' J i •c - Brief Style. C O N C I S E V ^ N D IHTERESTING, O i - Trouble at the. IDpa* fttW , inhere Is no indication of a peaceful settlement of the strike at tkm Tamarack and Osceola stamp milts. The recent conference resulted mm mil the others did, in no agreement. The Quincy mill paid off mad gra«toed the men a straight 10 percent n i v , which is what the Tamarack and Osaeot* men want, and this makes mtttrtTf worse. On account of the atrike at the wills the Tamarack, Osceola, Kepnarge and Tamarack Junior mines nave *ot produced a ton of copper for a wjeek, and tho loss to the mutts is greater thsn the difference in wages to tae taea for a year to come. It knocks a& the production for tho month by msarty 300 tons. . Later.—The striking- miners liare resumed work at the Osceola awi Tamarack stamp mills. The management agreed to the demands of the men of a 10 per cent raise. ' -Strange Case In CaHkeaa Camiamy. Pierce Cavanagh, a well-know; farmer living near Ceresco, some time ago aent a ticket to Ireland for the ptfcrpooe of bringing his uephew, OrvilleC&raBagh, to the U. S. Instead of swadiay Orville, his relatives sent another aephew named Pierce. It developed shortly after Pierce, Jr., arrived in this «©u«- try that he was insane. The ancle applied to the judge of probate to have tlje boy sent back tp Ireland, aaa aasr the treasury department a t Washington hns taken up the matter and the insane lad will be ret anted to hi* relatives. The boy is in jail, bait refuses to eat, and the sheriff is afraid he will starve to death before he caa get him off his hands. Fake Spiritualist Ceavirted «T JBerder. It took a Detroit jury exactly 10 hours before they reached a verdict that convicted Edward Ascfcer, the fake spiritualist, of the mtwder «€ Valmore C. Nichol, a PitftstteM fcisan»t on Belle Isle, Aug. 10 last. The aamrmtrer showed no evidence of fear or ness when his fate) warn . which convicted hint of ••idu'W&m'e first degree. Even bad acquitted he would still m cell, as another wait sal ' him, charging him with poor, simple old fCnprion, of Lamisk'ill^, out of 960 by his tafca metanmr •"*&' Ascher was given a ttJe semteajat in Jackson. Staara* The secretary of articles of incorporation i the ofabeg^tfew Jersey corporation which desires ^fih d* a general trust compas^r hvataieav ia Michigan. The articles tit fuympmn tion provide that the onsmpany may buy1 and operate mines, manufacturing enterprises* and sell all kinds of stocks. investments, and, ia short, doefcasst any kind of busSavesa i s which Large sums of money are repaired. The articles will not be filed of state until the matter earn ht inrestlgated. , Mary Butterfield Sandersoa, of Marshall, under arrest, ihaj&uft with attempted murder by leading her aged husband with changed her longer be represent** <;. R. Mains, of Battle W. Cavanaugh, of •conduct the case for tried at the June term, cutor Hatch and his Clark. This makes the third time she has changed attorneys since the ease was eomxnenced. Recently David bachelor, without dted at l£eno. lie left at about $60,009, ance, realty and was left to Miss gomery, a pretty, who "always sailed add p a t t e d with him other girts giv< nothing to de smiles of Miss the old can's heiress. r fo ) Mineral Water a* 1 The resident*, of ]hme vision* of their '.of Ml Clemens ia the ,-there »*iTV 4»*tl he r ^ UTATE GOSSIP. A tlecr made its appearance at Traverse City the other day. Fr. F. llarnuda haja been appointed archbishop of Santiago. A fine new high school is to be built at Hough ton, at a cost of 850,000. Metamora is to have a new newspaper to be known as the Independent. Wm. F. Clinger, 78 years old, was struck by a train and killed near Shelby. Pioneers soy that the water in Saginaw bay is higher than it has been for 23 years. The University of Michigan has graduated 3,258 persons as doctors of medicine. Armada is to have a veneer factory which will give employment to about a dozen men. A convention to organize a state league of municipalities will bo held at Lansing May 23. Four graduates from the University of Michigan have been governor s of states and territories. Marine City's council has granted the Detroit & Northern railway a franchise through that city. The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has begun the work of extending its lines north of Menominee. Fire destroyed the Ormsby hotel and Thos. Goodeirs residence at Ecorse. The loss is estimated at 83,000. The people ofjfcaginaw are tired of street fairs and xie 8l,~'00 surplus will probably be devo'.ed to the good roads scheme. Taxpayers only will vote on the proposition, to bond Port Huron for the purpose of constructing a" canal from Lake Huron to Black river. Marsha) L caa have a ball bearing hub factory if it will furnish a building. Forty men would be given employment the year around. Tho supposed smallpox cases in the German settlement at Albion have turned out to be chickenpox, and Albion citizens are breathing freer. One hundred and one members and former members of the law department of the University of Michigan were in the army and navy during the war with Spain. The wheat crop in the vicinity of Milan is a failure, and many of the farmers are plowing up their fields. Many potatoes iu pits were also found to be frozen. In a wreck on the F. & P. M. between Novi and Wixon nobody was hurt, but eight freight cars were badly smashed. It was caused by a coupling pin breaking. Railroad Commissioner Osborn's force is now busily engaged in spreading the taxes for 1898 against the railroad companies of Michigan under the provisions -of the Merriman law. Millington has a 14-year-old boy who ris quite a heavy weight. He stands «IK feet and one inch in his bare feet^ has a chest measurement of 52 inches and weighs 432 pounds. A farmer near Smith's Creek, St. Olair county, Uasa«alf that weighed 106 pounds when two days old, which is about double the usual weight of such animals at that age. It is estimated that a student would be compelled to spend 44 years in the University of Michigan in order to take ali the courses of study now offered in the literary department. Helen, the little daughter of Fred Moore, baggagemaster at the union depot at Plymouth, was severely burned by her clothes catching from a bonfire. She may live but will be disfigured for life. (ieo. Greer, a farmer of near Gladwin, was killed*by a bolt of lightning recently and his son Albert, was rendered tioeonscious by the same bolt and d>d not recover from the shock for •two hours. A building boom has struck Cadillac and struck good and hard. Over 200 Dew-fetroetures have already been arranged for and will be erected this summer, and the season is hardly started yet. At a special election held at Sault 8te. Marie the city was authorized to bonfi i* the sum of $75,000, the money rto be used for the construction of bridges across the water power canal now building. Capitalists of Bcrrien Springs have purchased a tract of land near the river at'that place and will erect a •number of summer cottages, with the expectation of making* that place one •of the most desirable resorts in the state. Mary Metzner, now residing at •'Shelby, Oceana county, is wanted at Mishawak*, Ind, to claim a $15,000 estate, left by her father. Otto Metzner, whe was killed on the Lake Shore igailroad a few weeks ago. Birmingham's public school building us inadequate ^accommodate f.hc rising generation, and rooms bare been se- •cured in the center dfttte business' district, much to the dissatisfaction of some of the mt reliant*. ' * Secretary of State SWi^w m »»»«.> tpeoaamence the ^stribution of sets <rf!tbe new comp^Utlon df statutes; t o Tho wheat crop in the vicinity of Belleville will be an alpaos^ total f ^ ure. Withiu a radius of 10 or lit milQs> the farmers have generally given up* all hope and many of them are drilling in oats on their wheat grounds. The Colrln bill for the protection of coal miners went through the senate. The recent labor troubles in the. coal districts had an effect in hastening its passage. The bill is now waiting the governor's signature to become a law. The village fathers of Sparta have decided to accept the proposition by which the village could have electric lights on the street for a slight advance over the price now paid for oil lamps, and the work of installing the plant will begin soon. Railroad Commissioner Osborn has proceeded far enough with the computation of railroad taxes payable in July to estimate that this year's revenue will exceed that of last year by about $100,000, thus aggregating approximately $1,030,000. The counterfeiters entered Willow the other day and tried to pass a 820 bill. Justice Butler detected the counterfeit bill and ordered them to stop. They held him up at the muzzle of a revolver until they made their escape. Officers are on their trail. Rural free mail delivery service has been established at St. Joseph, to be inaugurated May 1. Jas. C. Dennett has been appointed carrier. The service will cover an area of 25 square miles, serve 575 people and the carrier each day will travel 22'j miles. Mrs. Ann Dalton-Kaue-Lee. of Muskegon, celebrated her 00th birthday the other day, The only person in that part of the state who is older than Mrs. Lee is Mrs., Sylv.a Duram, of Polkton township, Ottawa cpunty. She will be 103 years of age Nov. go next. Mininer operations will be resumed at the Volunteer mine on the cascade range near Negaunee at an early date with a force of 200 men. The mine is owned by Gen. R. A. Alger and has been idle for the past six years. The property will be managed by the Cleveland Cliffs Co. The house has adopted the following schedule for daily sessions: Monday, afternoon and evening; Tuesday, afternoon at 2:30; Wednesday, afternoon at 2:30; Thursday, 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.; Friday, morning 10 o'clock. The arrangement is made so the committees can appoint their meetings in advance. The state board of auditors has allowed ex-Atty.-Gen. Maynard $700 for his services in the Lake Shore nrfleage book case. His bill was for $1,000. The bills of Alfred Russell, Henry M. Cheever and John J. Speed for services in the Atkinson law case, have b?en allowed $1, LOO, $900 and $ 2 » as presented. Orlando Draper, a wealthy farmer of Keeler, attempted to chase a flock of sheep ont of the dooryard the other night, -when his- neck came in contact with- the clothesline throwing him back nearly M> feet He struck on his head, dislocating his collar bone and cutting his neck. It b thought he will die. If every farmer could do as- wet! on his crops as D. Brosman, of Silver Creek, Cass county, did oo Tiis last fall's potatoes, there woulil be fewer mortgages on record. Mr. Brosman raised 1,200 bushels of Jutbers and sold them at such a figure that, after deducting all expenses, he will have enough profit to more than pay for the 11 acres of land they were raised on. Census bulletin No. 1T which was issued recently shows sobcHvision of various states into supervisors districts,, Michigan being divided into IS such districts. Wayne eonnty forms the first district. The other II .subdivisions follow the lines of congressional districts, except where they contain part of Wayne county. Supervisors in such districts will have jurisdiction only to the Wayne county line. p u a ^ entitled to them, and Is ready tto'ttti orders fVom pYlrite citizens at •,•11 Superset fcettfcrtfat lanstng. i l . NEWSY BREVITIES. The Golden Star gold mine on the Rainy river in Minnesota, was recently sold for $500,000. It was purchased by Toronto capitalists. A French syndicate is about to close a deal for the famous Yellow Aster mines in California. The consideration is said to be $3,000,000. A new elevator will be built at Dulnth, Minn., this summer with a capacity of 5,000,000 bu. This will give the owners a capacity for storing 12,000,- 000 bushels of grain at the head of the lakes. A New York. • syndicate is trying to buy out tue street railway systems in Chicago. It is said that Chas T. Yerkes is willing to sell out his interests, which control three different systems. Bud Cook, a Negro, was stripped to the waist by a crowd of people at Rice, 6a., and -It* lashes were administered to him. His offense was the remark that the Negroes should pay no attention to notices pinned on their doort to leave the country. • • Chas. W. Williams, alias Jones, col Galena. Ga., was shot to death in the city jail recently by * mo Negroes, Wtfllanw killed Laura Can. •fax, a'Negress. The nwb, composed of about 25rms4<e* Nigrees, marehe* to the jail s o l done tfce WMo*. CTATE LEGISLATURE. ^ |uj)r$me c o j k dfcc^ipn, d|t*s the jAtkinpof railroad law, &a well as the law of lftlfr, which provides for the assessment of railroad, telegraph and telephone companies. The provisions in this law are exactly similar to those in the Atkinson bill, providing for the assessment of railroad, telegraph and telephone companies. Tke case under, discussion was that of the Teoumseh Telephone Co. The court declared the tax to be ad valorem and not specific', and that the auditorgeneral had no authority to credit the money collected under the law to the primary school fund. But the contention that the tax can be collected as an ad valorem tax, the court says, can^ not be sustained. It Is nob a specific tax and U not withiu the rule of taxation prescribed for other property; therefore, the law is void. This practically disposed of the Atkinson law, and brings the matter of increasing the taxation of railroads again before the legislature. Two very important bills, introduced by Goodall and Hammond, respectively, are on the calendar and will soon be acted upon by the house. The}' are the anti-trust and stock gambling bills, and both measures, if passed, will be effectual 4n destroying these two elements in commercial life. The anti-trust bill has been framed with the greatest care, after consultation with able attorneys. It carries>a penalty of from 85,000 to $?5,000 as to corporate organizations, and hea*y personal fines. It went down to defeat two years ago, but Mr. Hammond says he is very hopeful of its success at this session. • The senate in executive session confirmed the following appointments of the governor: W. A. Perren, of Detroit, member of the Macktnac Island park commission for 10 years; Fred C. Bowerfind, of Adrian, member of the board of guardians of the Industrial home for pirl$: John Devener, of Lapeer, member of ihe board of control of the asylum for the feeble minded and epileptic; Dr. A. L. Worden, of Detroit, member of the' state board of corrections and charities; Wm. Moeller, of Detroit, jury commissioner; Herman Nag el, of Detroit, member of the grade crossing board. The senate has confirmed S. N. Bickerstaff, of Kalaruazoo, whom Gov. Pingree named for member of the! Kalama zoo asylum board over two months ago. The senftte also confirmed Walter H. Bills for mem her of the Jackson prison board, and G. Willis Bement, of Lansing, for member of the board of control of the state school for the blind. Aid. Moeller's nomination for member of the Wayne county~jury commission is still hung up. The ways and means committee of the house have passed the annual appropriation bills for the Kit. Pleasant Normal school snd the pastern asylum for the insane. The Normal school re-' ceives $50,000 for current expenses. $40,- 000 for buildings and $3.000'for land, a ent OD th«? total asked for of $7,120. The Pontiac asylum gets 577,000 for new buildings and furnishings and sundry expenses, a cut of $17,500 from the estimate. The legislators are figuring on closng up their bnsiuess at the capitol by Jtme lst,~1>ut as yet the exact day for final adjournment fejas not been fixed. The. equal suffrage bill has again been defeated in the house. The vote -tood 51 to 43. Nearly 200,000 cigars have been seized in Louisville, Ky., and other contiguous towns as well as in Pennsylvania cities, bearing bogus stamps. The cigars came from the Jackson firm at Lancaster. Conrad Scbaefer and Benjamin h9^>, farm hands employed near O'Fallon, 111., fought a duel with pitchforks and Schaefer was killed. The two had a dispute while loading hay snd fought ti)i Schaefer fell from a terrific blow on the head. He li ved but a few hours. Love cannot be found. THE MARKETS. LITE STOCK. New York— Cattte Sheep Lambs Hojrs Best grades .*l«>..>3) » 6 J ii .-\>i •« 4> Lower grades..* 8UQ4 uo 4 ou 5 « 4 80 5 00 8 00 4 tO 4 Ii & 13 3 90 fi 01 8 00 4 10 4 0J b GO 3 7J 5 Jl 8 rtO 4 80 4 00 4 73 8 79 Bevtgrades. ..4 40)4 8*) 4 7V, 8 00 4 1* Lower graded .2 74*4 0J 4 00 5 40 8 40 Clacloaatl— Best (trades.... 4 81Q5 IV 5 00 8 00 4 OS Lower grades^ 1-7*4*4 » IN I 7ft S 4ft 80) its Ol Wheat. <3orn, Oats. Ma t red Na t mix No. t white Best grades.... f> 81Q5 75 Lower grades..2 №4 4 00 Detroit— Best grades.... 4 O3Q4 80 Lower grades..i 6O4** 7j Buffalo— Best grades... S 6)Ql 75 Lower grades..£ bj&i uo Best grade*... .5 SOftS 50 4 '0 Lower grades..* JO*4 IS 8 7* DOWN OifjrHE FAlUfL TUl.rt of the boll Apprt«Ut« the Llttt* Near the little town of Wood's Corners, about six miles frotn Ionia, reatdes K. L. Pittirson,. Mr. Pierso*. & farmer by occupation, and like a,]\ hard-work* Ing Utters of-tue soH he has found the burdens the baj;k mast bear no light load to <*orry. " tfew people who never lhrud on ft farm' rtppws-taltf whatvit xneanq \o follow the ^ to sunset, but .if the' p dw\fctcn*«r,>«r¥«AMd s^o^^rotWia, the kidneys do. L«ng hpw» of w«j^lc of k i d -Je»W Mai. 7— •Betrolt-Hav. Na rtlmothy.'fc n peAon. Potatoes,Me per *>u. S Live — - ' - 1 frmz vet Mx crtWer* y g p j ^ any kind ttenns Ionghour»f6v tfce kidn^ f,^ f^d. tb>y qfn'J, » < * # M, without rebelling. When* the favmer eomes) li^nae tired out aV'StfrW«f'-i« H»"only realized that the tired feelings mostly alway*came from tired,k.id.neysyand that the Uttle woodei>worker*, Dt»n'» Kidney Pills, would right the vrmag brought on by over-worlc, WKe be easier for bini, Read what Pierson says about his experience: I notioed when I utoaped, lifted or olW my position uuddeuly. eurlyln the till of that I Wax Always rewaiSIeir^wWi^ tAintf' aoroMH the Miuall of my baok. and in tb« ing was HO liune and sore that I eovUd M C t t j r vet out of bed. The too frequent. *o(.ion,of tsa- Ijlr. plainly Indicated t h u t V y kidn«y« w<Jrt t a » oautte^Qf tbe trouble. I ta^d oft^n heard Doso'w " 1 J - i W t e a ^ p u t by my neiAboi»r ' ' MOB S> Vthrir lnued oared sad: vmti fhoron>?hly relieved. Z the other wen ht-n I suv that Doan'H' Kti" make-notnlst»k«5 when ney PHi««ure baekuohe-ood kidney .Doaxi's Kiduey Kills, ai'e soldi^y all dealers. Prk>e sa ceniur ^peu be*, or six boxes for 52.50. Mailed by Foster^Milbuvn Co., Bt>ffalo, N. Y. -Hob agentsfor the United Stales, . ; Remember tho name "DoanV andtake no substltne. Samuel Richardson wrote hi* uoVeis while attired in a full dress snit. '/•' Virgil, during the summer filled his house with butterflies. . Workshop In A mar Ira. z success docs not come in * moment, and true success is never the result of "luck." It takes time and real merit, with plenty of experience and honest effort, to reach the top in anything. The history of the peering Harvester Co. of Chicago ia an example of success on a large scale. With more employes? than any other single maaufscturiag plant of any kind ia America, it Is now running day and night to All orders. Sinco 1891, when Deering machines were put on the market with "bicycle bearings," the growth of the business has been marvelous. The day is not far distant when other manufacturers will be forced to build lighter- draft machines or go out of business. Francis I. was known as the most skillful jouster of his country. Tvr GrmlD-ot Try Gntln-o! Ask your grocer today to show you a package of 43RAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. Th£ children may drink it without injury as well as the ad tilt: All Whb try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. On«»>toiirth *)i the prior of coffee* 'lie. and 25c. per package. Sold by alL grocers. '• —r •( '. Tiiemistocles was passionately fond of dancing and flute playing, • ; Do Your Feet AiH« and Hum? Shake into your shoes, Allen'a Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tighter New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot .and. Sweating Feet. A.t all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample scut FREEL Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy,. N. Y. Nero was fond of music aud attained: great proficiency in the art. Confhlof Lead* to C p Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough. at once. Go to jour druggist foda.* and get a sample bottle free. Sold ina 25 and .^0 cent bottles. Co at once; delays arc dangerous. Vicano could not listen to the sonnd of a flute without fainting. : ' Ok TUst Delicion« Coffee! Costs but 1c per Ib. to grow. tho seed. German Coffee Berry, plcp. Ite; Java Coffee pkn. lf>c. Sulzer's New Amen* ran Chicory l.V, Cut this out and send l i e for any of the above packages or sent) 30c und get all three pksr*. and jrreat C t Iree to JOHN A. *ALZEK SEED. 00). C Wia. [ Confucius, it is said, was passleoAteljr fond of watermelon seeds. Scratch, scratch, scratchy attend to business^dflrtjig t s/eep during the tttgntf Cteh horrible plague. Doan's cures. Never fails. At a&y drug stare, 60 cents. Robespierre was food; 6£rr«adjn* etry aloud tp kls frtenda. ". .'.'' •<< t<. H CO«M9)M «#d eolds, down fa the j bordsrtand^ of cooauvptioA, ^eld, to the «ootMiag, healing iirluSnees tff Dr. Woods Norway Pin*«frnp woaen « 4 mmidn"*A1neflcanft suffer about in a wheelbarron-. • • Courage and Strength in Times of Dangerwarning between the lines* What is that warning? It is of the danger from Accumulation of badness in the Blood, caused by the usual heavy living of the Winter months. Spring is the deatmg* ^oleansiny > thne of ifteyear; ife forerunim / the brightness "and pea*ty g l o r i o u s Summer* • ••• FoHow the principle that Nature lay* •down: StarVin-at once and parifv your blood wHh that great specific, Hood'a Sarsaparilla. It never disappoints. FOOT BtoOOV" *** doctor. Mid Xhtm were not seven drops ol good blood. In my bod;. Hood's Sarsapafllla built rue up and made me strong nnd well." SvBrE £. Bnoww, 10 Astor Hill, ^ynn,, Maw, ; y«hmi» tVbuhieSr-" I «m nappy' tp say that I was entirely cured of female troubiea by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It helped my hu_ban«T8 catarrh greatly." Mas. J. K. W t a 703 S. Ottt Street, Camden, 5 . J. ^ ItHi COM ii»tT HUj th» mmlrrtUtlin and only cMliartlc to tttknr with iJt*nr*ii j CHEAP EXCURSIONS, 1899. Annual Meeting General Assembly Cumberland Prsbytertan Church at Denver, Co)., May 18 to 26. Annual Meeting General Assembly Presbyterian Church at Minneapolis, Mine, May 18 to June 1. ' National Baptist Anniversaries at Ban Francisco, Cal., May 26 to 30. National Educational Association at Los Angeles, Cal., July 11 to 14. For a}l these meetings cheap excursion rate's h'ave beefa" matte and delegates and-others interested should bear Jn mind that the best route to each convention city Is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y and Us connections. Choice of routes Is offered thosfe going to the meetings on the Pacific Coast of going via Omaha or Katisafl City and seturning by St. PatH* and Minneapolis. The Cfcicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y has th« short Tine between Chicago and Omaha, and the best line betweeni Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, the route of the Pioneer Limited, the only perfect train in the world. All coupon ticket agents sell tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R*y. For time tables and information na to rates aud routes address Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. ; The heretofore rumored changes In the system of paying the employes of the Baltimore and Ohio Raihoad took permanent shape last week at a meetr ins of the heads of the several departmenu and general superintendents^ called by General Manager Underwood for the consideration of that matter. It was determined to replace the presr eat dilatory process of running the pay cart over the entire system, involving «n expenditure of three weeks' time in distributing a large bulk of currency aggregating one million dollars per month, by a more convenient, expeditious and safer process of distributing through the band* of the station agents checks payable at any one of the 37 banks «pon the line of the system and by any agent of the company. The new arrangement U effective May 1st. ,. , ,. '. A M Y<m ttstair Allen'* It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting1. Burning-, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Mien S,..Q}msted, LeRoy. K. Y. Cato's only diversion was drinking1, s>ad he was fond of .that diversion. Lune's Finally ^ Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the llrer and kidneys. Cure* sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Charlemagne was said to be the best player of checkers of his century. . ^ Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' dielectric Oil—Monarch over pain. Emerson declared that he composed best when walking. PEALERS Spa-ding** Trade Mark Athletic •jkpplipf should carry a complete of Base Bail Foot Ball Golf' Tennfs CCnrcofecuafect. BoxU • ) i , i . Always a ^«*nsM Write for our .3**1 m t t t m *»*•»•••**•* s stv I DICK RODNEY; Or, The Adventures of An Eton boy... i GRANT. CHAPTER XXIV. The Thunderbolt. An emotion of mingled freedom and satisfaction possessed the whole crew on being rid of our tormentor, and Lambourne now took charge of the brig, which he was perfectly able to handle and work, though ignorant of navigation as a science, and having but a vague idea of the course to steer fcr the Cape of Good Hope. She was hove In the wind, while In the moonlight, about two hours after the, exciting scene which closes the last chapter, we committed to the deep the body of Antonio's last victim, the PQor apprentice, whom the saUmaker sewed up in- hia hammock, to which, being without shot or other suitable weights, we tied a sack of coals to sink the corp3e. The head-yards were filled again, nnd, as if anxious to leave that portion of the Bea as far as possible astern, we hauled up for the cape. Tom Lambourne ordered every stitch of canvas that the spars would hold to be spread upon the Eugenie, that she might, as he said, "walk through the water 14 her own style." All be could do at first was to keep her in the course we had been steering or. the night these disasters began, for as yet we knew not to what degree of latitude, south or north, we might havo been drifting; however, we calculated that Hlslop, weak as he was, might be able to take a solar observation anu prick on our place, on the chart, in the course of six or seven We had the usually enug little cabin cleansed and cleared from the debris created by the outrageous proceedings of Antonio, who must have gone to thp bottom with all Weston's valuables and money about hlni^ as yie could find neither; and the sweet expression of the poor widow's face, as it seemed •••.:> smile en us from the miniature <r«\ the af^er-bulkhead, contrasted strangely with all the wild work that had so lately taken place on board. Hlslop and I were restored to uur former berths, and then more than once in my dreams the pale olive-green \isage and glaring eyes of the Cuba no came before me, and again I seemed; to see him cliriging uapitied and in 'desperation to the slender boom which swung above the seething sea — lor his death and all its concomitant horrors haunted me and made me unh£ ppy. The intensity of the heat in that Beason suggested the idea that we could not have drifted far south of the lins. ho great was it that the upper spars of the Eugenie appeared to wriggle or vibrate like serpents aloft in the sunshine; while so hot, so clear and so rarefied was the atmosphere between decks that it was suffocated, especially in the lulling of the faint breeze. A wMte heat seemed to make sea and skr grow paTe; and the former «ast upward a reflection from its glassy surface and long smooth swells that was hot—hot beyon'd all description. Though ever and anon the upper deck was drenched with salt water, It dried immediately, emitting a strong otl >r of wet wood, while the skids over the side failed to keep the paint, tar and rosin rising in large burnt blisters. About the time when %e hoped that HI slop would have been well enough to make aa observation, even by being placed In a chair on deck, the weather became so rough that he was unable to leave his berth, and during all that day the brig drove before a heavy gale, with her courses hauled close up. the fore and main topsail yards lowered on the caps, and their canvas close reefed. , After the heat we had endured, the reader may imagine this gale would bo refreshing and a relief. Net so. TLe atmosphere, as .it became dark with gathering clouds, increased in density, closeness and beat, thus about th<i time we should have had clear twilight, the hour was gloomy as a northern midnight—so dark that the men i& the tops, or those lying .out alone th\s foot-ropes at the yard-arms, when under close-reefed topsails, could not be seen from the deck, while the breese that swept over the ocean was breathless— hot as the simoon of the desert; aui our men knew not whether they wf re drench** by perspiration or the spoonsrift tsra *trom <h* warm wave tpps fey the increasing Mast. The peculiar appearance of this black, gale alarmed and bewildered Tattpoatf, Tom, who eoml* make aothing of It, while poor Mat* Histo* whose skttl wostd have been invaluable to as, when he heard the singing out on deck, thunder of the bellying course* with their trails, the roar * - * - hatf-barec meal, art **«**.'*«. f U ^ewbead, writhed l a Mi ted* and mourned his own Inactivity, or rather incapacity; but he sent me to tell Lambourne to cover up the anchors with wetted canvas, as it was not Improbable, by the state of the atmosphere, that it was full of electricity and thus we might be in a dangerous way. "Tell Tom," he whispered, "It ia a trade-wind gale—I know it to be so." "How?" I aaked, "when you are lying here below?" "By the barometer, which remains high, while the wind is steady," replied Hislop la a low voice, for he was BtiU very weak; "if the barometer fall, be sure it will become a typhoon, and then, with a short-handed craft, heaven help us! But assure Tom it is only as yet a trade-wind gajle—to take as much canvas off her aa he can, and to make all snug aloft. We'll have thunder directly, Dick—such thunder as you can only hear la the tropico." He sank back, exhausted even by these few words, while I hurried on deck with his orders. I had scarcely conveyed them to Lambourne, who was keeping a lookout forward, when, amid the dusky; obscurity of sea and sky, there burst a sudden gleam of wondrouB light. The men, who were spreading some old, wetted sails over the sheet and working anchors; the steersman at the wheel, the watch and all bands who were crouching to leeward, or holding on by ropes and belaying pins to windward*, seemed for a moment to become whlte-visaged specters amid a eea of pale.blue flame—a sea whereon the flying brig, with her brailed courses and reefed topsails, her half-naked masts and black cordage, were all distinctly visible as at noonday, while the polished brass on funnel, binnacle and skylight all flashed and shone, as ship and crew, with all their details of form and feature, "Were instant seen and instant lost." For a broad and blinding sheet of electric flame burst upon the darkness of the night..and passed away as rapidly, when the livid brand burst in the welkin or in the wave, we knew not which. Then camo the roar of thunder— the stunning and appalling thunder of the tropics, every explosion of which seemed to rend-earth, sea and sky, as they rolled like a palpable thing, or like the united salvo of a thousand echoes at the far horizon. After a sound so mighty and bewildering, the beUowing of the wind through the rigging, the hiss and roar of the sea as wave broke against wave; the flapping of the brailed courses; the creaking and straining of the timber B, seemed as nothing—the very silence of death—while the Eugenie tore on, through mist and spray, through darkness and obscurity, with the foam flying white as winter draft over her bows and martingale.. Again there was a pale-green gleam overhead, right above tLe truck of the mainmast, wher? the chambers of the sky seemed to open. The clouds divided in the darkness of heaven, and out of that opening came the forked lightning, zigzag, green and ghastly. There was a dreadful shock, which knocked every man down, except Carlton, wno was at the wheel, and an exclamation of terror escaped us alL A tnunde.-bolt had struck the Eugenie! With all its wondrous speed—instantaneous as electric light could be—it jglided down the main top-gajlant mast, rending the topmast-cap and the framed grating of the top to pieces; thence it ran down the mainmast, burst through the deck and spent its fury la the hold. At that moment the main-topmast, with all its yards, gear and canvas, fell about the deck in burning brands, and the brig was hove right in the wind's eye, uiile the sea twitched the helm <mt of the hands of Ned Carltan, who became bewildered on finding the -compasses lose all their polarity bj the influence of the electric fluid, the north point of one heading southeast acd of the other southwest. Almost immediately after this there was a erjr oX "Fire!**-—ttzx cry so terrible, MO appalling on board ship? and then thick white smoke was seen to the erevlces of the battened All haste lushed to this point. The laax-tooac van vnshlpped from its chocks and draMed aft; some stood br with bucket* M water, whMe others struck o* th* padlocks and iron bars; the tarpaaMat was .torn away—the hatch lifted—aad k>! 4 column of ftre ascended in a straight line from the body of the hold—lurid, ted aad aeorchiaf. aa the casks of. molaisf and bales of oottoa burned and biased toajethsr. A ooi- •coreed t h m c h *he mainstay, all the braces of tHe foreyards, ana «i»e** ttxe* whol* vessel with light, announced that all was over. *'lt is & deemed ship!" cried Tom Lambourne; "we must leave her at l:\st Clear away the longboat. Be c.»ol, lads; be cool and steady! Your lives depend upon your conduct a»w, Mid your obedience to orders!" CHAPTER XXV. Cast Away. Not a moment was lost ia netting thu longboat over the side, and with a heavy splash, by which it was nearly ewamped, we got It afloat. Ned Carlton and Probart. the earl »eLter, sprang in to fend off and keep It from being stove or dashed to pieces liy the sea against the brig's side. Ty the wild, weird glare that ro3e In frightful columns from the main pud fore hatchways we had plenty of Hglt, as it shone far over the huge billows of that dark and tempestuous tea, to which we were about to commit cur fortunes, and now a pale and half-dreseed pgure approached us. It was Marc Hislop, whom tho terrible odor had roused from his berth ia tl?e cabin, and he now came forward, supporting hia feeble steps by clutching the shrouds and belaying- An Ifiijttalwst Combination* Xlm flspsssst »*thod and beneftojal Secisj «sf 8 T I rushed below and brought up a blanket and great coat to wrap him In, and he was promptly swung over Into the boat, where Carlton received and supported him. Three bags of bread, with a tarpaulin *.o cover them, two ke,gs of rum, four casks of water, with oars, sails and tilankets, were thrown pell-mel* into the beat. A hatchet and a bundle of spun-yard completed our stores. The compasses were considered now <o be useless, or were omitted, X forget which. The wind still amounted to «i gale, though lees violent, and It fanti'd the growing flames, so that the fat.i tl brig burned fast. The lightning stii' flashed, but at the horizon, and tt* thunder was heard to grumble above the hiss of the sea; yet we heeded mem aot, though they added to the terror *rid the grandeur of the scer.« ; and, mesi providentially for us, the Jury of the storm was past. Tattooed Tcm was the last ms.a who •left the brig, and the moment rio was In the boat he exclaimed, with a loud voice, that rang above the roaring of he flames, which now gushed through every hatchway and aperture, above the howling of the wind and the breaking of the frothy sea— "Shove off!—out oare, there, to starboard— pull round her stern—pull with a will to windward—keep the boat's bow to the break cf the sea!" We pulled silently and vigorously, rnd soon got clear of the brig, through the four stern windows of which four lines of light glared redly on tie ocean. - All our strength was required, to achieve this, for the brig, being the larger body, attracted the boat toward her. However we got safely to windward, which was absolutely necessary, for to leeward there fell hissing Into the sea a torrent of sparks and burning brand* from the rigging, which was all in flames now. Resting upon our oars, or only using them to keep the boat's head to the break of the sea, and to prevent her being swamped—an operation during which they were as often flourished in the air as in the ocean, when we rose on the crest of one vast, heaviag wave, or sank into the dark vale sf water between two—resting thus, we gazed in silence and with aching heart* at the destruction of our bom* upon the the weU known remedy,, ftes, wsunfactured by the • STBVP CO., illustrate' bstng the liquid laxa- • of plants known in be ssjBwve and presenting^ t refreshing to the r to the system. It strengthening • laxathe system effectually, _ i, headaches and fevers gently 3** ipnessyl ly and enabling one ' i hanitaml constipation per- Xts perfect freedom from table quality and sub- __ acting on the kidneys, bowels, without weakening make it the ideal they are pleasant to the sswnriiial qualities of the from senna and plants, by a method AUVOmMIA FlO STBUH to get its beneficial imitations, please se of the Company the tent of every package. FIG SYRUP GO. anew TOBX v. y. —Price 50c. per bottle A r We oould feel the heat at the <on flagration even to windward. In a quarter of an hour she was enveloped from stem to stern in a sheet of fire tha* rose skyward in the form at a pyramid. By this time every vestige of her spars, sails and rigging had disappeared. The entire deck had been consumed; the bulwarks and molded plank-sheer rapidly followed, and through the flames that roared fiercely from the hollow of her hull we could see the black timberheads standing upward. like a row of fangs. Rents appeared next in her sides a* the flames burst through the inner and outer sheathing, and with a hissing, sound as they met the waves of the briny sea. Then a salt steam rose, and its strange odor, with that of the burning wood, was wafted ut times toward us. At Last she gave a sudden heel to starboard, and with a sound unlike anything I ever heard before—a deluge of water extinguishing a mighty fii-e— the waves rushed tumultuously in on all sides. She vanished from our sfgh* In mist and obscurity, and a heavy darkness suddenly replaced the glare that for a time had lit up the heavtnlt sea* dassltng our eyes and our hearte. (To be continued.) is the original oaly durable wall coating, * different from all kai- > Ready for use In • twelve beautiful tints lit* adAac cold water. XtfOB naturally prefer A l A - HASTBIB for walls and ceil* tag*. l>eeauae It Is pure, clean, <z>rabte. Put up in dry pow- AereAfortn, In nve-poinvl pack* acea, wita full directions, U u kajaoanlaes are cheap, temtions made from _ is, clays, etc., . stack on walls with deA Ana; aatmol glue. A LAB AS* KB Js aot a kalsoralue. of the dealer who be can «*U you the "same aa AL.ABA3TINB «r _ Just as good." He> sttker not posted or is t r y you. <9n» B f OFTBRING eomethlnp; he Vas iMocnt 2h«ao and tries so aafi on AL.ABASTINBS dismay not realite the m will suffer by a on your walls. SSlIdUB dealers will not buy Dealers risk on* by- ; eoosutn<rs by using" . _. Alabaatln* Co^ to make wall coatiwltheoldjriter. WALL8 OT . w jae should b#- ••*•€ oaivi with pure, durabl* LLABAS1TNBL ft xafeguardit tli. Handreda of tons a f t saBaaany tor tbis work. «n>r{SSft£ Baware of lanro light kali to OIMIOBJMCS a s . package. —^ wall paper J s oV- • m «ae4 #n plastered walls. . eaSaan, brick <«r can- • ebM can brush ft on. ss »at n>b or scato off. !B favor. 8bwti Ask pahit dealer L U* tint card. Write- Era," free, fo- BTTNK CO, Orand. Mleb_an, fe 73 Bow ST t°.Mfr5. Eton. DYED by -. am's Dye. ' j'»ui«'i in T T mil s rui, ^MBMMLllf.lf. rim Hone spring* ei*rnal in the breast, ;; But all too oft it gets ley west. . N< Italy ASA had *M soasi^ #aUes of land added to its territory in the last ft years by the astraa* dt ths dsit# of the PtW^m-'*^" " • • ; • • * ••?*& ' V v ,;vV \ F. L. ANDREWS tWTOH. THURSDAY, MAT 4, 1899. i * - Interesting tttma. Three-forths of the bread cast upon the waters returns because it has a string tied to it Look out for the man with a kerosene attachment to an ordinary cook stove, it fails to do as good work as he shows. The Kimmis salary bill was downed by the house of Represenatives by a vote of 2G~xo 60. How will it fair in the hands of the senators. > H ere is a pointer for Michigan farmers on potato raising;* A Missouri man plants potatoes and onions in the same hill and he is never bothered with droughs. The onions bring tears to the eyes of the potatoes and the ground iB always kept moist The supreme court on Tuesday rendered a decision of great importance to cities and villages desiring to crush the liquor traffic. The court holds that a tax can be imposed by the cities villages in addition to the 9500 licence fee provided for the state, law. The case in question was a test of the validity of ah ordinance of the city of Holland which imposed a $300 licence in addition to the state tax. Thomas Allen, a sailor, who now resides in Detroit, was convicted of attempted murder in Grand Rapide several years ago and was given five years in Jackson. Afterward the fact became known that at the time the crime was committed he was sailing on the Pacific ocean. Gov. Winans pardoned him after he had served 13 months and the house last Friday passed a bill allowing him 110 a month up to $1200. Senator Sheldon made the speech of his life this morning in opposition to Senator Wagners motion to make senate btfl No. 552, prohibiting the sale of chattel mortgage property the special order for next Tuesday. Mr. Sheldon warmed up and denounced the bill as an outrage, and said it was unconstitutional. His digust and excitement increased when the Wagner motion was adopted in spite of his protests. Then the senators repaired to the cloak room and laughed long and loud. There is no such measure as senate bill 552. The whole play was a put up job on Senator Sheldon.— State Republican, That was, indeed, bright lot of horse-play for statesmen to inculge in at the state's expense.—Stockbridge Sun. ^WeiH Well! Bra Gildart some people will kick if they were going to be hung. What did we send the Senators to Lansing for anyway? Many old soldiers aow feel the ef fecte of tke hard 9«nrioe they endured during the war. Geo. 8. Anderson, of Eossville, York county, Jtauu who saw tke hardest kind of aervioe at tbe front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism, ' i hsjd a eerex* lately u d procured a bottle of berlaia'sP&in B&IOL It did mt to moec good that I would like to know what you would charge for'ooe doze* iotoieft/* Mr. Asdvrfeon waited it both lor his ow» BM and to supply hit fheade **d atiirhban, as ever/ tamiij • f it ir-tbeir jrif back. aptftiM, twaUiifts, cat*, krftiMtaadtonM.feririttofa hth «*v H>Wild tmwk*bf9.JLm#m. Mr. L. J. Danis advertising agent for Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, Henry and Johnson's Arnica 6 Oil Liniment, andDowns'Elixir, made this office a pleasant call on his annual round, last week. The territory cared for by Mr. Danis comprised the state of Michigan, and portions of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and he visits every town once a year, making advertising con* traets, and looking alter sales. These remedies are standard and well known to our people. It is claimed that Downs1 Elixir is the oldest cough medicine made, it having been prominently before the public for nearjy three-quarters of a century. Mr. Danis reports largely increased sales over any imprevious year since he has .been on the route. This speaks well for Mr. Danis, as for the medicine he represents. Prof. Briggfi of the Howell school has accepted a position in the Monroe public high schools. L. E. Howlbtt's little son, of Howell, fell from the porch and dislocated an elbow and broke his arm, one day last week. Queen Victoria of England will be 80 years old May 24, and it is announced that next month will bring her last formal appearance in public. Such an action will practically bring to a close the longest, most peaceful arid yet glorious reign of any British monarch. The Prince of Wales, who is next in line to the throne, is 59 years old next November. W. H. Sweet; was at Portage Lake Monday, whece he is erecting another handsome cottage. The Portage Lake Cottage' Association which has been corporated, held a meeting April 21, for the purpose of electing officers and transact any other business. Portage Lake has became quite popular with Ypsilanti people and it will not be long when there will be a good many cottages there.—Ypeilanti Sentinel. There is a boy at Mt. Pleasant not yet out of his teens who is made of the right stuff. Four months ago his father was taken ill, and since then has not been able to do anything. His business was the buying and shipping of grain, and when his illness came on the boy took hold of the business, and though without previous experience, has kept it go* ing without letting the profits decrease. During the four months the lad has bought and shipped nearly $20,00) worth of grain. m i m m A Pen Sketch on Man. A a sample of what an old maid can do with a pen we eabmit the following: "Man is a two-legged animal that chews tobacco and walks on the forked end Most men are born; never heard of but one that wasn't, and he was made of mud, just for a sample. Man's life is full of disappointment, growls and corn-cob pipes. He goes forth/like a lion in the morning jmd leaves the wood for his wife to chop, and in the evening he sueaketh home with his pants ripped, and raises Cain about hard times. He has lagrippe on road-workings days, and walks to a circus. He will chase a rabbit four miles through the snow, and then borrow a horse to ride half mile to the poet-office.—Ex. 1 had a little boy who was nearly dead from a* Attack of whooping cough. My neighbor* recommended Chamberlain's Con*fcffemedy. I did not think that any swtdicin* would beipAinaibutafle^ Mf%K him a few 4ote«I notieel an un^roreooet, and d hi It Cbe bast eoojtfi laidiaf I ever ted i« boat*.—J. L. JLoto*. South Bon P*. F«r «•!• by F A. : THROW AWAY YOUR BOTTLE. — ,"-"»• —- ^ y ^ * ^^ a*W*j^W4% Baa^^QDa^MiBVa «^W% e^B direct from the formula oi B. B. Cleveland'* most tuiacat speckL_ _, tnakea the blood pore and tfch and canaea a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, whift the generative organs are helped w> regaia their normal powcra and the •offerer la quickly nude coo* •dona of direct benefit One box will work wonders, ate Should perfectacure. Prepared la small sugar coated tablets caty to swallow. The daya of celery compounds, aenraraa. •araaparillaaa&d%llt JUoug tonkaar* over. BAR-BEN to far sals at atl drug stores, a 60 toss bay for 80 casts, or w« will mail it securely sealedon ra> Otipt Of Price, DRS. BARTON AND BBN8ON, ^ ^ 4M Bar-Bea Block, Clevelaad, O. For sale by F. A. SIQLEB, Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. HB.TIQHT With oari MU,P US y old plain and barb Uftkw tbt beat feJnoe on eartb. WWem M Anmdi *l*U c»b!ii»nt erii Monl wtr »UaLd BoldModml saBwais i2 poaitton. PUln, B*rb£d»»d andOniMwn aUg . Addm> HU. Iin.d Business Pointers. WANTED—l^he Subeoription due on the DISPATCH. Dr.Cady'a Condition Powders are jost what a horse needs when in bad condition, Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Prioe 25e per package. For sale by P. A. Sig ler. Vwstlt, For sale or service, a themrghbred Clydesdale Stallion. For par* tionlars address the subscriber, T. Birtcett. To Bent The house known as the Li^soombe House, Fortage Lake. Enquire of T. Birkett. WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT ro AMD KUROPKAN PLAH, mo 91.00 ro %m,oo c ur B 0 Ymr Bale Two well matched colts, 3 and 4 years old. t-18 S. A. Darwin. F«r Hale. Two 18 inch leather berse collars open at the bottom (nearly new.) E. J. BBIOOB. For Sale. Harnden's Seeds Grow. Don't plant them too thick. 3 packages, 5c. F. E. WEIGHT r i Ttve Bailed Do*r\ Paper Cream not SKiRt Milk Hits the Nailoixthe Hef4 Knows what to Pot ii\ Full of &TWESTJ 5 A PTACUQJ For^Lecve5-rolUd-ap Fdrrncits Good many State wlyere GampCionLS Cun^K Cut to Fit the Man who Knows wiw*5 Wtot Fartnea at the Ftnstifebie Why ha»e a Mort(rage on the Farm, Poor Crops, Rheumatism, Sour Bread, Sick Hogu, a Leaky Roof, Ropy Milk, a Balky Horse, Grip, Hole in th« Pocket, Skeleton in the Closet, or any other Pain or Trouble when you can get the Farm Journal five years for so cents P^- Addresa FARM JOURNAL, Pbila., Pa. int>ORTANT NOTICE.-By apcclal arraagsssat made with the FAR/1 JOURNAL, we are f sblsrt to offer that paper from now until December r t 9 o j ( to every aubacrlber who pays for oars oaeyear ahead —both papers fer the price of ours oaly. prompt la acceptlag this ottsr. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. F. L ANDREWS, PROP. BOOKSi s\ ftrm library if vaeqvtlled Talnc—Practical, IT 1t fimctff and ConiprcbensiTC—-Hand* ttfU U l t t d y ITi tti <1itTi fimct MatteiyrrtBlti B y JACOB BIOQLE 1-SH1QLB HORSfiBOOK U f boat parses a Cocunoa-Sense Treatise, with o—r ^mastrsSeia.«staa«ardwork. Price,joCeata. BERRY BOOK „ ^ ^ BtaaO Fruits read and teara h»w > oofitains atfmeoi satovoe ao tthieler- lUikleu srterpartoiodausc. tioPnrsi coef ,a 5n0 CleeaadUia."f POULTRY BOOK Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence* . .sthioff; withas colored life-like reproductions of an the Miaapal breeds; with io» other ifi Price, 90 C tlaV4 BMOIJB COW BOOK AH about cows aad the Datry Business teg 1 ' sal*; coatates • colored life-like reproductiona 4 • breed, with ijt other illastrstko*. Prioe, 50 < Nw. 6-&O0LB SWINB BOOK Jastoot. AJ about Hofs Dreedinf,geedin ery, Dtoeasea, «tc. Contains orerSo beautflul halftoaesaad other cagraTiaga. Prioe, go Cents. theMOOLB BOSKS are «aV)ne^orifittat,ttse<ttl--7«« a a r •awanything Ukethem-^opracucal.aoaensible. Thej are h*Tittf»n esormoua sfie-Sast, West, Mosth s a l South. Every oae who keeps a Horse, Cow. Bog or ARM JOURNAL It is etated by oompetent authority that there are' ttn million' people in America who are bioyile riders ProbatolJ each one «eta\n average ot out hart in a season and tha> is jwt when Henry & Johnson's Arnica A Oil Liniment gets in its good work Nothing has ever bew made that will cure a bruise, tx& o^ftfirain so qui^k ly. Also retfiQbe^ pimples, sun bur a tanot.irfckJai. Qlffm Md-osioe to o»k 'fa,ke it? witk) 709. Oosta 2to per bottle. Three times as much in a 5Oo bottle. We sell it atfd guarantee it to give goad satisfaction, ar money refunded. . . • - , F:A\ sigler. The Jlett Value In \ Xagailne Literature i • IS THE 1 .New and Improved FRANK LESUES POPULAR MONTHLY • •' Ppr a Quarter Century 25 bts., $3.00 a Year.' | Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. - MBS. PBANK Ltttxf; Bdit6r. ; Present Oo&trl^atort; Prank K. Stockton, Qen. Wesley Merritt, > Bret Harte, • •• » Sec. of Navy Long," Joaquin Miller, Julia C. R. Dorr, Walter Camp, Egerton Castle, Win. C. VanTassel Sutpben, Margaret E. Sanggt^r, Edgar Fawcelt, : Louise Chandler Moultott, t William Dean How^lls1,- Gen. Kelson A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. oLnee soHfthe t yaatrat- a U s p a on the Briotost s U e<ltp4««nliawsataesin4aa world—noa« better. Tbs bast known authors aad artttU contribute to it d b h d d f I Tb a h o s a t c its psffas, and tbs highest standard of printing Is spparant, 8 P EC IA L:-Beautiful Mllit&rr Calendar, six saetioaa, each ID twelve colors, lOxiavi inches, March 1800 to February 1900, tonther with thU magazine March to December №W-all for $1.00. Frank Leslie Publishing House, N. Y. Copies 8oldand Subscriptions Received by Hewsdsalers. Railroad Guide. ttraod Traak Bailwar ' Time table In effect, February 5, 1&9. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND . No. 27 Passenger, Pontiac to Jackson ootiuection from Detroit 0 44 a at NoJ 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson ....connectionfrom Detroit 445p si All trains dally except Sunday. EA8TB0UND No. 80 Passenger to Poottac aod Detroit A 11 p at JTo. 44 Mx«»l to Fontiao and Lenox 7 S6 a a AU trains daily except Sunday, No. SO connection at Pontlao for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for the west on D A. M B 1 E.H,Hughes, W. J.Bla«k, P A T Agent, Agent, Chicago, Iil. Pinckney AND tTBAMMHtr UMf9» Popula r rout e for Ann Arbor, Toledo and point s East, South , and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasan t Cadillac , Manistee , Traverse City and point s in Northwester n Michigan . W. H . BENNETT , G. P.A.Toled o Subscribe for tbe Dispatch . 6 0 YEARS' KXPKItlENCK • : . • • - v • y # T BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 80 3 E. Main 8 t , JACKSON, MICH. TREATS IL L DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WEAK UFN ^stored to vigor and vrSJffl « t / i vitality. Organs of the body whioh have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. HUNDREDS o f testimonials bear nununCUO evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of ohronlo disease. WE TKEftTiND CURE He* * Disease , S h i H Cssmfc, Alton*, Brooch**, R Ncunlc Sdstks, Lumbsse. Fcnuie W y p , sricoede, Sterility, BUatrTrauafe, LQM of Vitality, Dyspepsia, CooMipidaa, lira- CoopUnt Tump*, Hlcs,R*ik, Skia DisesMt, BoodDi*»es. Youthful Error., Nemus Treufafatj Veakne* ci Men. ooiiumnoi ren. CHAMBB MODHUT*. i H n t t t t . 1*1 <»*• StaAsjs. ' ' DR. HALI IN PERSONAL CHARGE. m c u it IOTKSI Those unable to can should M&d •tam p for question blank for home treatment. TYLISH, RELIABLE ARTfeTIC'%' Rscoaatftiis l by Lssrilag DrssssaaktTg T $ Tb«y Always Plsas*.- ^ MS CALL 4 * BAZAR* k PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE tW Vhtte pattern* tr« told la narly (very city and town In tht United Sutai. If year dealer d*a» not keep them Mud dirici 10 i>i One cent ttampl reccivtd. Addrr»»yOu> nearfit point. THE McCALL COMPANY, 1381 0 146 W 14t h S1r««tr N»» Ysrk R ca o r r i c i i: 180 Plfth Avs., Chicago, aad 1051 Market 51. , Baa Fraacisco. MAGAZINE Bright*** Magaslse P«MI»h«4 Contains Beautiful Colored Plates. Illustrates Latest Pattenu, Fashions, Fancy Work. Agenti wanted for l td stafSiSM hi every locality. Beautiful premium* for a IlltU work, Writ* for ter«n» aa4 *lk*t partieul «n, Subscription only SAo* PSfysaSj includtag aFKEBfttiwrn. * *r— THE McCALL CO.. 13S to 146 W. 14th St. , N#w Ysrfc J I HORSE-Mia m ARIBCri E A C H I KK most practical fence on earth the cost of wire end Machines Ooia Moda on Machines, Farm and Ornamentel Fence at Omaha Exposition. Plain, Barbed and Farm and Ornamental Fence to the fanner at wholesale prloea. Illustmted Catalogue Free for tbeasttng. Address KITSILMAN BROS . Box F RldsMvllls). Ind. It is stated that Aacher, "who convicted of t&e murder of Valmore 0. Nichols, will ptfbably be assigned to the trip-hammer shop in Jackson prison, which is designated by convicts as next door to hades, ufi there 100 hot fires burning all day aityd men work with only underclothing on. He is number 7,028 on the prison book. If you don't know where to look for a months rent, read the twenty seventh Psalm. If you find yourself losing confidence in men, read the thirteenth chapter of first Corinthians. If people pelt you with hard words, read the fifteenth chapter of John and the fifty-first Psalm. If a chilly sensation about ttye heart read the third chapter of Revelation. If you are all out of sorts, read the twelth chapter of Hebrews. In an ordinary column there are about 12,000 pieces of type. An average Michigan paper sets about 100,000 pieces, to be picked and stood on the right end with care. These in turn must be returned to the case which necessitates the handling of 200,000 pieces of type each issue. Now, if in the first place, the editor gets correct information, and if he writes it properly, and if the compositor sets it up right, and if the gaily boy knows enough to take a decent proof, and if the copy holder is sober, the proof reader marks the errors, and the printer corrects them, and if the make-up gets them in the right place, and if the press doesn't smash any letters—why 'tis easily enough seen how unnecessay are typographical errors and how easy it is to run a newspaper. I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last i found one remedy that has-been a success as a care and that is Oham- MQSB LOCAL Everybody is cleaning house L berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.—P. E. Grisbam, Gaars Mills, Pa. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A CTIVK yOIJClTOES WANTED EVER* W H E RE for MTh«« Story of the Ptailipinee' by Mnrat Halstoad, ton mift-ionfd by the Govern tnent aB Official Historian to the War Department The boek was written ID (be arruy camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with (General Merrit, In , the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hop* KODR, In the American trenches at Manilla, lr. the Insurgent camps with Aguinaldo.on thedeckof the Olympla with Drwey, and io the roar of ihe battle at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of o riRinal picture* taken by government photograp hers on the spot. Large book. Low prices, rig profit*. Freight paid. Credit glvtm. Drop all _iaaJi? unofficial ,«'*r huoks. Outfit free. Adores. "T • T.BarbtT. Sec'y. Star Insurance Bldu. Chicago We, fb'e undersijarriet,t hereby a^ree to refund the, money № two 25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter1? Mandrake Bitters,, if (it fails to oure congU^ation, biliousnW,i siek-Oeadache, jaundice, loss of a p p H i ^ ^ r, stomach, dyspepsia, liver oonbplaya^, QX ,fpgr of the for Which it is reccooiended. reccomended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Solcf in bottle?, and tablet* in boxes, ihe;. 0 « e pack • i or mwwy Wil a An Unhung Rend. Charged With Attempting To Assult a Lima MchoolMa'am. About three o'clock* Saturday morning morning Miss Edna Ileade, a school teacher in the townshiy of Lima, who is boardwith A. J. Eastern, discovered Mr. Eastman's hired man, named Stark in her room. He attemped an assult, and she screamed but was choked into silenoe, and una threat of death she promised , never to mention it. She told ; Mrs. Eastman, however, and the man was discharged, Before j leaving, with a revolver in his ! hand, he attempted to get to Miss Beade who was locked in the parlor. He then took her jewelry, and left^a note in her room saying: *J will see you ail again." The matter is in the hands of the prosecuting attorney. Stark has been arrested and lodged in the jail at Aim Arbor. —Chelsea Standard. Miss Reed was a former Binckney girl. His Life Wsv* S«T«d Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citUen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says£aI WAS taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. 1 wia so weak I could not even set up in bed. I expected to die soqn of consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Disoovery. One bottle" gave V#i lief. > I'continued to use and am now we!) and \ strong and I cant sav too much in its praise." This mar* Several took * d | ^ H p * <* *?t*f* day and set out txtmKfr * * The long looked fem^fim gladened the hearts of the people in this vicinity the past week. The next meeting of the Jackson Association of Congregational churches will be held at Pinekney in October. A twenty-five cent negro show in a town will call out a larger crowd of people than a good ten-cent lecture that will elevate rather than degrade. Why is it? The weather the past week has prdven the necessity of a sprinkler on our streets. Somebody can find a paying occupation in running one here this summer. By | the looks of fruit trees in this section, (the people} will have more fruit than they anticipated. Very few trees were killed by the long cold spell of the past winter. It is to be hoped, if the young men who persist in standing in front of the open church door Sunday evening*, whiffing the odor of cigars in the church, to the annoyance of the people within, that they will either use a better grade of cigars or let out the gentlemanly (?) job to some one who has not quite as much respect for themselves or others. A KICKKB. The winter term of school in di3tnot No. 6, Dexter, taught by Miss Cora Devereaux of Pinekney closed Friday, April 14. The pupils rendered a fine literary program, at the end of which they showed their appreciation of Miss Devereaux's successful efforts during the past six months in their behalf, by presenting her with a beautiful volume of Shakespeare's works.—Chelsea Herald. Dr. £ E. Caster sad wife, of Howel), were gne*te of Rev. Chas. Simpson and wife last Thursday. Messrs FUh«r, Copeland. Bennett Benjamin, of Fowleryille, were callers on friends here Sunday. Mrs. S. Roberts and daughter, ! Katie, who have been quite ill the past winter, ate able to be out again. The Band Boya gave some fine l music in the open air last Saturday evening that was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. Chas. Teeple has been staying the past taw weeks at the home ot her parents, Henry Padley and wife in Marion. The Redemptionjsta priests, Fr. Hngan and Fr. Klander are assisting Fr. Uomerford during th<* mission this week. Those who did not attend the lecture at the M. E. church last Wednesday evening by {Lev. E. E, Caster missed a tine lecture. Miss Maggie Grieve, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Plainfield and vicinity for several months, returned home last week. John Miers, who has been living east of town the past winter has secured a position in Cadillac and moved his family there the past week. Mr. Win, A Id rich and daughter, Ettie, of Munith, visited his wife over Sunday. Mrs. Aldrich is slowly recovering from her late illness. Mrs. Henry Padley returned last week from Milford where she has been caring for her mother who is very ill, and has been again called to her bedside, MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinekney Public School for the month ending. April 28. Primary Department—Whole number of days taught 20; grand total number days attendance 570; average daily atteniance 28.5; whole number belonging 31; aggregate tar* diness 32. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past month: Lucy Calhane Lucy Jeffreys Lloyd Qrlajea Helen Reason Roy Moran Claude Monk* Mary Lynch Florence Reason Lola Moran Norbert L&vey Clarence Brown ThomaB Koran Glen Tupper JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. velont medicine is the snreat inA quickest cure in the world for til throat 4ftd lujg /trouble, R«gnl*r We aid fl. TriaTooitles f m t* P. A. Sizar's drug store; guiranUtd. . Intermediate Department. Whole number of days taught 20; grand total number of days attendance 434|; average daily attendance 21.72; whole number belonging 23; aggregate tardiness 40; pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past month: No Right to Cell A woman lovely in face, form Mid temper will always have friends bat one who would be attractive most keep her health. If she is weak, tkkiy and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches or skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric bitters is the best medicine in the world -to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and so purify the blood. irves, bright eyes. She f iwkuty POSLUUD BTBBY TOTSSAAY HOWttJW* BT^ 31 FRANK L. ANDREWS JFdiior amd BnbecrlptloB Price $1 In at the Poetofflce at Plnckaey, aa aecond-claM matter. Advertising rate* nude known on application. Bcalneea Cards, $4100 per year. Peatfe and marriage notice* published tree. Announcements ol entertainments nay be paid for, U desired, by presenting the offlce with tick* eie of admission. In case Uckeuare not brought lo the office, regular raUji wi}l be charged. All matter la local notice column will be ensxg ed at 5 cent* per line or traction thereof .for each Insertion, where no time Is speeiAed, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. BaVAll change* •f advertisement* MUST reach thuomc* as earlj as TCBSJUT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS In all its branches, a specialty. We havealikinda and the latest style* of Type, etc., which enable* usio execute all kinds of work, such as Books, PampleU, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., la superior styles, upon the •hortast notice. Prices as ow at good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE 71B3T OP BVBBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. . . . _ Mex. Mclntyr* E. L. Thompson, AUrud Moaka, Daniel Richards, lieo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, P. U. Johnson. CLBBJC - . ~ ~ R. H.Teeple TREASUBJCB. W. E. Mnrphy « AsBBgaoB W. A. Carr STBHET CoMJuasioNBB Geo. Burch MARSAHI. * D. W, Murta HKALTH OI-MCBB Dr.H. F. Sigler ATTOBSKY ~.- W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Chat. Simpson, pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:oo o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ing service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. ' piOtfUftEGATIONAL CHURCH.- \J Rev. O. W. Rice pastor. Service ever* Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Than* day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. R. H. Teeple , Sapt. Rosa Read, Sec ST. MARY'S 'JATHOUIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comoierford, Pastor. Services •very Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:3b a. m. Catechism st3:00p. m., ve*persaaabenedictionat7:tt0p.m. SOCIETIES: ^ * smooth relyety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good looking, eharmlng woman of a run down invalid. Only 50c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. F*r Sale. Good young new milch cow*, second calf, a pood one and all right every way. Will trade for horse and pay difference. Chas E. Warner, Dexter, Mich. National in- color and effect are KniJl'8 Red Pills for Wan People, Knill's White Liver Pills, and Knil!\< Kidney Pills and guaranteed by our local Druggista. Fred Read Clyde Darrow Adrian Lavey EUery Durfee Norm* Vaughn1 Rex Read Lee Ttplady Morley Vaughn i Ethel Dnrfee Matwl Brown EDITH CARR, TEACHER, Grammer Department. Whole number of days taught 20; grand total number of days attendance 632: average daily attendance 31; aggregate tardiness 78; number pupils 36; neither absent nor tardy daring the month: JSthal Graham Eva Grimes Eoga&e Reason Laura Lavey Mae Reason Alice Barton Lee Barton C. L. GRIMES, TEACHER. Important Notice! We, the undersign, do herby-ag ree to refund 25 cents the price of any Box of KnilVs Red Pills for Wan People. Pale and Weak People, they restore Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Kniil's White Liver Pills, Knill's Blue Kidney Pills, or Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets, if purchaser is dissatisfied. Only Warranted 25 cent preparations on the market. WILL CI'RLETT, DEXTKR WILL H. DAKROW, PIXCKNET High School Department. Whole namoer of days taught 20; grand total number of days attendance 728; average daily attendance 36 whole number belonging 37; aggre-, gate tardiness 30; pupils jaeither, ab- •ent daring the month: . MAbel Sifler Blanche ttraoam. * CTIVK SOLICITOR* WVNTKF) EVR-KY J\ WHEKKtor'-Tne s- ..rv of th« Philipplnea.' by Murat H*l8te?irt. co;i;misaion*>d by the Govern, ment as Ottl(*iul Ui*(ori)in to t,h«"War Department. The book wivs written in army camp* at San Francisco, on tlu> Pacific with G«ut»rsl .Merritt, in the bospitsi* at Honolulu, in lion.' Kon*. iu the Amprlcan tn'Qch»>8 at Manilla, in the in»urj №tit8 cmnprt with Agkilnaklo, on the deck of the Olympla with Oewey. and in tho roiir of thebattle at th« tailor MauilU. Bou»Q^a for ajjonts. Brimful of picture taken by co-'ernment photographers on the spot. Litrtte book. Low prlcea. Btj» protit*. Kr*»iirht paid. Credit niren. Drop all trashy unortliia! war l»ot)k« Outfit fre«. Adores*. F. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurance Bid)?. Chicago. The A. O. H. Societ y of this place, meeta every third a an rtay la ths Pr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinekney Y. P. 8. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday erasing in Cong'1 cnurob at fr.M o'clock Ml*« Bessie Cordjey, Prea Mable Decker Se e • . EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at ti:0O oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, espepUtly T'MingpA'n'l*. Mra. Stella Graham Prefl. Junior Epirortb League. MeeU every Sunday afternoon at :i:iXt o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Miss Edith Van^hn, Superintendent. The C.T. A. and IS. Society of this place, meet ever/ third Saturday evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, P resident. NIGHT8 OP MACCABEES^ Meet every Priday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAI. (JIMPBXLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 74, F & A. M. Htgular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Alexander Mela tyre, W. i l. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following tlie regular K. AA.M. meeting, MRS . MAKY RBAD, W. if. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Most every 1st J j and 3rd Saturday of eachiuouih &t£:SO p m. at K. i>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited, LiUi CONIWAY Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUAtlD meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in the K. O. T, M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. ' ARNELL, Capt. Ge~ 11HE W, C. T. U. meeta the tirat Priday of each month at 2:80 p. in. at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperauoe is coadially invited. Mru. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. iStta Durfee, Secretary. ' BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. StQLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended today or night. Office on Mainstr Pinekney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Omce over Siller's Drug Store. \ Ftneral Director and Emhalmer. Residence connected with new state telephone. All call* promptly answered. One mile north of Plainneld Village. J. G SAY LIB. IBVEIU7SRW Aek on anew pt&uci} xegolate th« liwle, ttea •ad bowsls through iurw». Da. Mnmr Pi i. Best Hoiel in Detroit QoU Med Ltiojr 8warthout i n riafc*way— " • ! • • ' iiuhtfev PINCKNEY; • ' • MICHIGAK kind and charitable acts. The man who is disliked by chU* aren and dogs hat but few friends. It's a mean bachelor who advises » girl to marry and then tails to pro- ^ g , )8 a, irtislue^s failure when a uian putauhlk 'property ihihls wife's Opinions are like watches; no two ever go alike, yet each man believes In his own. A man is prouder of the things he thinks he can accomplish than oi those he really can. it's more often'^the husband's crossgrained streak than the wife's Ing that spoils the dinner. •} Paris accepts the automobile wlta the eagerness she accepted the horse In a table d'hote dinner In 1871. We are told that there was once an old lady who lived in a shoe—and. strange to say, she didn't consider it any too large. A young man keeps company with a jtfrl before marriage, but after the ceremony it sometimes happens that her lather has to keep both of them. A dispatch from Valparaiso says: •The Bolivian insurgents have won." It is not stated whether this refers to the came revolution that was started a week ago last Tuesday or some later out ' "Should Married Women Follow Professions?" This is a query put forth by Sarah Grand, the novelist la reply, it may be said that It all depend* upon the Mkrrtefl woman's husband s ability In **e wily "oVproviding necessary funds for the running of the house. This opinion has been obtained from a "washlady" who is now sunporUafft a husband and six children, and ought, therefore, to be worth somothicg. Public Opinion, quoting La Nature as authority, states, as the result of scientific investigation* that hay whica lor any cause has been incompletely dried before being put into the bam, is exposed to danger from spontaneous combustion.—The microbes which ex- 1st in. all vegetable matter, increase enorniDusly^n hay which retarns' mb(3' t»re under the "condition's" mentioned By them intense heat is generated and localized. Experiments have proved that their presence and activity^, u,nUe*i, favorable jcoadlttoM, havn caused A rise of 300 degrees In the temperature surrounding them. In the heated depth* the hay becomes carbonised, and smolders slowly until the mas* la opened, or partially opened. Then the action of the outer air invites instant conflagration. A new product, known as "devltrlfied glass"—broken glass brought to a desired molecular condition by a special process of heating—has made it* appearance in France, according to tat report of the United StateB consul at Ijrons. It possesses all the properties of glass except its transparency, and it can be made to assume any form. from paving blocks to the moat artistic designs, an<i to resemble any \ariety of stot* used as constructive material. Jn tha form of variegated^ blocks, it has been tried in paving one of the main thoroughfares of Lyons. The teat has been satisfactory. The glass is more durable than stone, U as cheap/and is Ies3 liable to gather and retain A*rt Architects are already suggesting tie use a3 material for hcisa-buildlDg. and thus the'.ancient saw which inculcates the injudlclousness of none throwing tfy people who lire In glaEs houses may, <-»r« long, ur-4 a basis In substantial fact, in place, <4 what has licretofora been a purely rhetorical admonition. i wm Hews of tbe Day as Tpljl Over the blender Wires! DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS A Xfgro of Georgia ww the Victim of •n Infuriated Mob Who Cookott the Africa* iilve—It Look* »• Though V t i u the TowavaaL Burned at the Stake. In the presence of nearly- £.000 people who seat aloft yells ofoVfian^e and shouts' of joy, Sain Hosd<Ja Kegre, 'who commuted two of the basest acts know a to crime, was burned at the stake in a public road :1>* miles from Newnan, Ga. Before the torch, was applied to the pyre the Negro \yaS deprived of his ears. fingers and other portion* of hii^ anatomy. ISefore the body was cool it was cut to pieces, the bones were crushed into small bits and even the tree upon which the wretch met his fate was torn up and disposed of as souvenirs. The Negro's heart was cut in several pieces, as waa also his liver. Those unable to obtain the ghastly re'ics direct paid their more fortunate possessors extravagant sums for them. Small pieces went for 25 cents and a bit of the liver crisply cooked sold for 10 cents. Later—Two other Negroes, supposed to be connected with Ilose, have since been lynched. IlehaadeU While Alive. Advices from Apia, under date of April 18, give further details of the deaths of ^aslg-n J. R. Monaghan, of the U. S. vS. Philadelphia, and Lieut. P. V. Laosdale, of the same vessel. They show that Monaghan was beheaded before he was dead. A deserter from the Mataafan forces says Monaghan and Lansdale were returning, when they were discovered- by a chief and hh& wife, who were looking for dead men. They tfare the alarm and Monaghas was shot while continuing the retreat. Latex*, it Appears, the rebels returned and killed Lansdale. Monaghan fought trutil he was wounded, and he was then beheaded. The doctor's examination of the remains confirms the statements made. An unsymw^hf^c Judge, blasted f hc?»n of various candidates for'eitizen- *Bfp fit White Plains, N, Y., lately. "We Condense from the New YdT*: Sun: TliirV-flvevItaliaiis made avPllcatlon.to t i e ' etmrt for natwaJUWion; TB«y bad been sedulous!? coac%ed>y * DOUekcl'" heeler,^ «md v e t # to)4/th«t after having siren their names and ages nothing further would be required of them tban to answer "Yes" to the oaestions put Accordingly, the.first applicant, to the question,1 "Will yoo twar arms aginst the U»lte4 SUt*«?" —Will you Join the ajufonliU?" yct> «Mitt a foreign- power _ „ , answered, ATjiUT tad ready to declare^ hU nBHnfciesa . aside," and of tae Urtrty-four ;'it is gratifying to know, the tse tana Committed Murder and Foil ift a Trap. A special from Ellsworth, K|M, says: An unusual tragedy in which an Italian and his wife and a male boarder were o-otors has taken plaoe at Kanapolis. The husband and the boarder are dead and the woman is seriously wounded. No names are given. After committing the murder the boarder in trying to escape plunged headlong into a shaft at the salt worksv' The body bounded from side to side, splattering the timbers with brains and blood unttt it toaiihed the bottom, l.Obtffdet'be- 'dwl TheTTTead and" h*an3s**were torn from the body in the fall. The remains were gathered up^JJ^a sack and o^fht to the top. there ikjpy were takeVin charge by the coroner. _ fttata* o(f (3 rant I A V ^ I U A ' The equestrian statue of Gen. Grant, presented to the city 'of Philadelphia by the Fairmount Park Art association, was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies by Miss Rosemary Sartoris, granddaughter of the dead hero, in the presence of President McKinley, members of his cabinet, representatives of foreign governments, and a large gathering of distinguished citizens and guests of honor. Prominent among those participating was Mrs, Grant, widow of the general, and other members of the family. Henry Blamed fdr DreyTa** Coavletlon. According to the Temps a member of the Dreyfus courtmartial, named Freystaetter. in testifying before the court of cassation, declared that it was the evidence given by Lient..»Col, Henry (who afterwards confessed.that he had forged a letter which was largely instrumental in preventing a vision of the Dreyfus case, and •then out his throat in prison) which decided Jbe courtmartial to convict Dreyfus, an that the only document produa&d i the presence of the prisoner was the bordereau. CO Killed by a Cyclone. As the result of a cyclone in Missouri 50 lives wjene wiped opt and it is believed that fully 1 ,Q00 were more or less injured. At KirktviU*', where the storja first broke, a path W s» quartet of a ratio wide and as clean as the prairie was swept through the eastern portion of the city aad 40O buildings, homes aad mercantile, w«re'leveled to the ground in scattered ruins. The property loss is enormous. 'Biff Sale;' " The government is negotiating the sale of all'iU rsitronrf* snet steamboat t U e fc* of Th« 500/»0 silrer. job* tefrrts Rfeo for four ttetUlefc* Porto hJULiMiUL f' ',. « № , . . . • ' , • j WAR NOTES. There have been 20 deaths from typhoid fever among the members of the 8th U. $. oavalryv rttfttioued *t the city of Puerto Priaeipe, and 103 cases all told are reported. The persistence of the disease csnnot be explained. The camp is pitched on sloping ground, about three miles from the town and the teat floors are feily M inches above the ground. The water is taken from a creek that flows through the camp, but none of it is. used until it has been filtered and boiled. All camp refuse is cremated each day. The tent floors are displaced once every 24 hours and the sites exposed to the sun and disinfected with lime On the other slope of the ridge the 15th U. S. infantry is encamped, and they have not a single case of typhoid. Army officials have learned that since Manila fell the Filipinos have been obtaining supplies of ammunition from Hong Kong- and Singapore, as well as from Europe, A strict naval patrol of the island of I*a«on has been established and the belief is expressed that the supply of'ammunition will now be cut off. It is positively stated that the Filipinos have, no factory for the manufacture of smokleas powder and Mauser catridges which lhejr; are usinsr. , :./ ' The commissary department of the army has been authorised to issue to such soldiers oe dtrftire it an equal value in fish in lieu of the beef ration now issued. The restriction regarding the issue of fish when beef cannot be obtained is removed. Ham or other articles of sale, in equal money value to the beef may be issued. To the present ration two ounces of dried fruit are added. Col. Remie and Maj. Lasseras, the Spanish commissioners, with their secretaries, attempted to enter the purpose of a conference with Aguinaldo regarding an exchange of prisoners, but failed in their mission. The part3', under a flag of truce, were stopped by the rebel outposts on the road and were compelled to return without even getting* a glimpse o* the rebel leader. Soldiers who have served in the regular army and were discharged without receiving their extra two months' pay should apply to the auditor, treasury department, Washing! on, D. C. It takes about a month before an answer is received, but finally they will receive a postal notifying- them that their claim has been filed, and to wait for further developments. The American army has reached Calumpit after encountering* a desperate resistance. The American casualties* was 13 killed and .14 Vvounded, while the rebels had fully 300 killed and 350 taken prisoners. Among the dead insurgents was a Spanish captain. Several cases of sunstroke were reported ,during the engagement. IlaUerjesC. a-fd M. ot th# 7th artillery have been ordered to return ..from Porto Rico, and with the remainder of the 7th artillery now in this country will be recruited to their full strength and sent to Manila. Three light batteries have already sailed from San Francisco, being those requested by Gen. Otis some time ago. A disastrous battle has taken place at Quingua in which the American troops lost 6 killed and 43 wounded. The rebel loss was light as they were well intrenched, but after making a stubborn stand they were finally made to retreat by our soldiers. The President has appointed Col. James F. Smith, of the 1st California volunteer regiment, a brigadier general Qf volunteers. The regiment is now in the Philippines. Gen. Smith will be assigned to one of the brigades of Gen. Otis' army. Two new cases of yellow fever are reported among the natives of Havana. TELEGRAPHIC BITS. Eleven residences have been destroyed by fire at Clay City, Ky., and 21 families are homeless. Loss 840,000 . A conclave of Roman Catholic prelates from Mexico, Central and South America will be held in Rome, May 29. Ten archbishops and 50 bishops are now hastening to Rome. The recent rise in copper is throwing a large number of men out of employment in England, and the government has decided not to place any more orders for cartridge shells while the present prices prevail. The President has approved the project for a -Hew trtihs-Atlantic cable, running between Germanjr"and the United i^ates. The German, ftirmirms wiH be ft.&ns, the American, at New Yortf, and the line witl tyWch the f erryt Ohio, |Q two foU cfnfepton 4 KIDNEY DISEASE , by Internal Catarrh. Promptly . • • Cwe4 bjr Te-ru-aa. Bon. J. H. Caldnell, a prominent member ef the Lo\i4gl|na> State Legislature, says the following- 1A regard to Fe-ru-na for eaterrfct. '*! have wed ^e-nwia for a number el years wtth^he very best results for citsrrhal dn^aseii, I shall never be 1 never fan to it w^eji an opportunity £re&ents self."—X H. Catdwell, Robellne, La| Gilbert Hofer, Crays, Ky., gays in 5a1 letter dated March. 7th, A8H: "I h used four bottles of Pe-ru-na and I well ot my catartb, and it cured disease. 1 had: PLSASED WITH ALDCRtA. Aa £*««Jl*a« Beport from W!»c< aad Mluu»aota D«l«-ar%tea« The op4nlon">of five delegates from Minnesota 1 and. Wisconsin, publishedby the Edmonton, Bulletin over their names Is Northern "We must nitlced them if nab better thl chlldrln in wlieat thatv very complimentary to ^ The resort sayf: wtth-all sftcerity that, i f t f lx and eft. ;Weparta- 1 doing well. W© r by the name of formed us that ha ain here in three thfcteen where he as [touch ground, berfoflftthera. ttoih ls*~*vi all spot* % tfte- *lb€rtaT "They ill eien the cpLdnve over tno the counties* floaly see hape> little ones, dressed etjiral some class of. Taiged.here;\\j( Just tor; (TQ; years, I:weiga tWtnfty fourids more than t did before f was taken sick. I shall never be without Pe-ru- ^ vlrTaiged. teautlfUl, the |ep«e>fuU d mto' well i ^ T J L ldini 30 t n . B F ^ statement1 is not frbm,oae but from hund»«4«-who tell the tail. Oats ylettl from 70 to $ the" acre? Hculkr n Jtneaota* we Were in kota blisaard 4 pwron the streets at d t h i k dst"cf a Whenuwe er- «Ai t h e P 6 0 " wearing sumna. ftag hmaenr dothing^,ko mlttaas on their jl W ^ * HfTJM^^SJThe poantrr n sinYply tnote thatf wt^rer dreamed of. The printed matter Jgpvt out by the government does notetajf Send for free catarrh book. Address; tell of the grand country in AlM|tfi. Dr. Hartman, Columbu3, 0. 4 If you fifths your money while young you nay? harvest a fortune in after ye'.»rs. We offer OneWu Bdred Dolors tf\ case of C'Utturrh tbucoanu^t IM cured F. J. CUBNKY'4tU. rrrj^.. T$orin. O. We. the und«rsWmefl. HaW.Jrpown F. Cheney for the laKtvV* TCUT*. «el believe perfectly honorable In all - - and rtimnfial!ri}ble to curry mlllioni of w,-r- -^4^*Lhomes for themselves? Too •ah'not be said in pra%«/t It and more tiian, JJie greatest thought of .giving tfe the iaw cfitt> and grjMrfn^v pti d by, meraV ta >v-tow>;run out WAI.DING, K(NNAN& HAttvIN.Wholes (?t*ts. Totcdrv a . w, . \ ^ HuirsCutarrh"CuresN'taken internaHy. i\ctln<r clirecHv upoo MW* hiotxl :uv\ mucous Hyriacfs of tBe system. Price 7;>c per bottle. Sold by all Driivt'ists, ^eixtimoniuls free. Hull's Funnily Pills are the best. If a woman once poses as a beauty it keeps her busy trying to live up 10 it. Exactly slVtiat \im. V^aot. . . A hanly little b^x (]U«t rklif fora lady^ f>ur«« or agentleman'H vet«t pocket i of (M C l Cathartic,prevenlH tihit'88. HJ ^ on't break your Ui yil a Uypiicn will i Mrs. Wlnalow** Soothing Syrup r rhllaren t««tiiinf.«ort«nM the irunn>.rrdure»<nflaai- Uon, »l»*jDp*in, cureuwludoollc. 25 e e n u a UoiUe. If marrfape wasn't a lottery the iaw might not interfere in HO many cases. forOotou on is the be-it of all tz, Fabucher, La., If a man is easily discouraged he will languish in obscurity. ''We hav« tor»r had « bottle returned." proudiy &•- *vrt* the proprietor of Brviwn'i Teothnu Cvidijtl. If smiles are sunshine browns must be cloudy weather. ' will b>rng from 9(UK ttt 945 t£e prAtrie. ^ o ^ and wood here* In abundance. -Coal i s sold in :tWef ;<^rlrT! of Edmonton ,forv*$ff"pfer ton and farmers can secvire coal at the mines themselves for 75. cents per load. Before closing we t&y to you on© and all, come to Alberta, where there are homes, for mlllioks and a promisefpr sony^tlplh^ ^p. lay«. by for an o,Jd age. we are well satisfied with this country and as evidence have each bought a half section of C. P. R. land •*Tf\ Wwnsiap1;^. range 21 west of the 4th Initial B>eriaiaJi.><ad will teturonextNBpring to reside. Hoping this may be of gome benefit to the overburdened farmers of the United States." Sent by Floyd Dean, son of E. (S. ]?e.an. of Deapville, Mich., who Is now >in AJberta, and has taken up ICQ acres Don'tthlnk every woman, who looks- In a mmirror i» hopelessly lost In admiration. Carter'* Ex'.. tM»rt ,.,,, cure a cold in one nlg"ht; will cure » r t •ihroftt In a, few noun*-.. Act* quick.) Sure cLr» for C»tafi-h Jn ever.v Jac Wo;«le ' Don't think because a man possesses a in? Intellect that he U lightheaded. PAINFUL PERIODS NO MORE I - MRS. GEORGE OSMUN, of Belvidere, Warren O>., N. J., writes: ••Suffering as I had from weakness, irregmlcwMes and backache -'foVseveral yeftrSj^ r*lelf?lfr'*fronlr>^his ftftRerinp •ira^a blessing Ohl kow I wfsh napf© suHs^jny^omeit vrould acbept^ur kind afffijr.mr1 be relieved. Zhere is n^aeed for waxnen.to suffer, Mrs. I^ikham's aj|rice and Lydia EJ. "^ ^^ '* Pinkh^jjtb'ii V'eg||able Coq&ound tttUl relieve) * work. m fire department rush and y will doubtl«pi be sent to the reform school. ~P -•'• Wm. D. Burdick,sjflycerine«hooUr, was reeentlj blown ,to atoms at hi* mafftuioe n,ear &r*4fo>d, Pa, He was carrying a ean of the explosive when last seen alive. That was a few moments before t-ate msfftztoe, barn and better aoasev went up in a (Hood of smoke. Only small fragments of Bar* dick* body 5TE?" IDA PEfEfcfc, Milan" Tenn.,"writes: ••DEAUMRS. PisfKHAM-^-When I wrote to yon the first time asking your advjee I ^ a s a great sufferer, ^en^uat^pns iy^i'e irrs^aiar, some* tim^s a. .week too j^on lpd^heu *• week or two \§tte{ and wj|$nr tSey ^prj^arijdJ^4e very profuse; great pa^n and tetftterness in'tne Ijtuwlfe, pain u» back dnd limbs, leucorrheca all the time. % was weak and nervous and had no appctit^. Burning and choking" sensation in my throat. I received your reply- and followed all your instructions and now I am cured. I owe my recovery all to Mrn. Pinkham's advice and her wondcrfu] • :• medics." ' EJMA K. BKPNNKRW; I^just Rochester, , Ohio, writes: *• I have been thankful a thousand times since! wrote to you for what your Vegeta- - ble Compound has donejflorme. I followed. __ your odviceparefully and now I feel like sv * diflcreni person. My troubj^s1 werQ bacjacne, .headache, nervous tired feeling,£>ain» ful menstruation and l^«c»rrho»,. t tooEc four bottles of Lydia I* Pinkham's Vegeta* ' ble Compound, one box of Pflhi, one package of Sanative Wash and vn npw w«il.N MRS. UALGH P. Siuifc. in the small of.injr back for years, and c<nii4a« veV gaaaa ykAmf to me. I tried several physicians, but foa 'no help. I have now Jaken three bot of Lydia S. Pin%am'a Vegetable a4,«ftd feflgffl Cdiffitto4 woman, "Nesvrtjr three years i f o I wrote to yon asking adrice In ree*rd to my heal I wme so miserable; «dtt«red from peinfnl mAutra^tSon and b*eks>chef nerrons, dizzy and faint Mfiive4t«aeli a khd UtMr iro.»- yo*K Ullirf V.. . «. . «kham's Vegetable Compound. opinion is You can cheat it for a time, but only for a time. The average life of a patent medicine is less than two years. They are pretty well advertised* some of them, but it isn't what is said of them, but what they are able to do which carries them through the ycar&t , / r w T Sarscwati I... • '..: r (wfccfc aide S^mptfilliJ) has never recommended itself to do what it knew of itself it could not do. It has hi vet been known as a cure-all in order to catch all. For half a century it has been the one true, safe blood punier, made in the best way out of tie besf ingredients* Thousands cl families are using It ^ e r c their fathers and grandfathers usel it before, and its record is p^ti bf no other medicine. •i*i •; i t i - «r< OUB BUDGET OF FUN. SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. A Variety «r Jakes—Gibe* aad Ironies. .Original aud 8ele«t«4—rintftam antf JeUaaa froaa tae Tide ,of •Witty Different. When once I sat with Clara, Z longed for her alone: But she would always tctna*,- To have a chaperone. Kow when I sit with Clara— My wife—she act* poaaeasod It I but hint remotely I wlah we had a guest. —Detroit Free Press. Boon Solved. fs Potterer to shabby? His wife Is beautifully dressed. "That Is the reason why his wife is so beautifully dressed—Potterer goe* co shabby."—Ally Slopcr. fjojh Ways, $oo4 old motto," said the statesman, who was considering the Philippine question: 'Be s»ire you are right and then go ahead/ " "Yes," replied the friend; "it's a gaf© giUde for every occasion." "I don't agree with you there. There are circumstances where it must be reviled to make it fit. When you find yonrself In a position where you can't be absolutely sure my motto is: 'Be sure you're wrong before you back out.' "—Washington Star. Earmarks of Fane. Chicago Record: "I've struck some encouragement at last." "What Is It?" "This prominent man used to be a farm hand at $10 a month." "What is encouraging about that?" "I used to be A farm hand at $10 a month myself." Ifetfc Thought 8A. guess," said the* arrtt-expanslonthat Un-ele SAm'a firitfing he'll EaW~&Is~fi5hd« ftril gjetttn "I 1st, the Filipinos." "Yes," said the sensible citizen, "they are pretty good runnera."—Clovelarid Leader. Advise to Rlrrtt*. Come, birdie, came and sins tJ m e - Come, charm me with your pretty note; But let me warn you, birdie, ere You come that you had better wear A strip of flannel round yaur thraaJ. Proaapt for Osupsw "Queer about Clara's wedding with that plumber." "What was quecrT" "Why he came to get mawled at tlit very day and hour he said he would.*1 —Detroit Free Press. TrighttaU "tie has cultivated an extremely mobile i*ace." , , . "Well, he ought to." "Ought to be what?" "Automobile!" — Cleveland Plain- Dealer. In the tfaller?. Jimmy—Say! wasn't dat great where he holds de mob at bay? Tommy—Wot's great about it. Doo't dem supes know if dey did anyt'injf to him dey'd git de grand bounce?— Puck. Easily Explained* married men * tfe&a siAgto ooa»? ff<r-~Tfa«7 4otit; it only The Natural Cure for Indigestion Oo yw have pain In the stomach after ^L,1 ( «; Do you h&ve & ytuovy totvgue? Wind on the stomach? Constipation? These thing* arise from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 4. Digestion depends on drdestwe fluids or ferments" secreted by certain glands. When the secretion becomes insufficient! Indigestion results. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pile*People cause these dlands to resume their normal action and food digestion follows. Artificial ferments (of which most so-called Dyspepsia cures are composed) may give temporary relief, but Dr. Williams' PinK * Pi Us for ale People afford & permanent cure. Poor digestion often causes Irregularity of the heart's action. This Irregularity may be mistaken for real, organic heart ' disease. A case In point: Mrs. Ellen Colsom, Newpoint, lnd., had suffered for four years with stomach trouble. The gases generated by theJndigestlon pressed on the heart, and caused a a irregularity of its action. Sue had much pain In her stomach und neart, and was subject to frequent and severe choking spell* . which were most severe at night. Doctor* were tried In vain; the patient became worse, despondent, and feared Impending death. She noticed that In Intervals In which her stomach aid not annoy her, her heart's action became normal. Reasoning corrtetiy tb«t her digestion was alone at fault she procured the proper medicine to treat that trouble and with immediate tfood revults. Her appetite came back, the choking spell* became less frequent and finally ceaned. HIT weight, which had been greatly reduced, was restored and she now weighs more than for years. That others may know the means of cure we give the name of the medicine u*ed—Dr. Williams' Pi nit PiiUfor Pale People. Thet*e pill* contain all the elements neftcwaary to give new life and rlobnest to the blood and restore shattered nerve*. —Sew Era, Greenburg, lnd. druddists or sent postpaid by the Or. William's Mediclnl Co.,Schenectady,N.Y.. Price, Sold by all So^per box,b boxes^25J?. A diet book sent FREL. Hundreds of thousands of farmer*—United States fsrmers, European farmers. Sooth Americas farmers, Australian farmers—men who farm for profit—representing the intelligence of the agricultural industry, are walking advertisements for Deering grain *n4 crass harvesting machinery. Deenng machines are profit producers. The harvest season is brier. Very often the weather conditions sre such that unless a crop can be saved just "1n the nick of time" a goodly percent*** of it is spoiled, damaged, lost. It is just here that Oeering machines go in and win the day. Imminent disaster is changed te> victory—seeming loss to actual profit. Deeria* machines are the tUp»*d*bk kind. They nts«4 the test of dire emergency. That's why toe farmers of the world like them, bay them, use them, praise them. Deeriof Ideal Binders, Reapers, Mowers, Corn Binders, Hay Rakes and Binder Twin© are winner* for '99. HARVESTER COMPANY, Chicago. Hartford , Our Cbainleas biqyoes are always ready to ride because the running gear takes care of itself. There is nothing to entangle or soil the clothing. The macblaos anr so constructed that tho bevel-gearing cannot be cramped or twisted under strains* which accounts for their easy hill-climbing and splendid matting qualities under all ; conditions of riding. Our new chain wheels contain many improvements eorsriog design, mechanism, and finish. The 18» Chain Columbias are the same as the Chsinless with the exception of the driving g«»r. Hartford* are of new pattern, have improved crank rtsft construction and are thoroughly reliable in every respect. As to the Vedettes wo only ask you to compare them with any other machines obtainable at their price. PRICES: ChAinless, $75; Columbia Chain Models, $50; Hartfords, $3$i Vedettes, $25 (men'i); $*> (ladies'). Ask any Columbia dealer for Catalogue, Booklets, Folders, etc., or write to us enclosing 2-cent stamp. POPE MANUFACTURING CO/HP ANY. Hartford. Conn. "A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART." JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO «- ^-^LTEr -»mmsn WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT NBWMtCOVERY: . _ _ _ e.atefc reHef sas cases wotst >B*oo«k. •o»f •te s•t lmmcnsil'sjism said, f» M4 am, yi«** ••t!n• mi «ts>- P P M t O I H Y # f l t O W s t i "Nothlnx but wkeat; vtwt you gwiia boofc lsMitflttw htm f pfoess4—< cajj •> s«* of wheat." Ja wbmt « • to t e B l i •assota, wftfc other valuabsB !•- by a Jecturer apeakioc ot WejaUra GftBMositerma/ s fees smtessisnrtislel adsu For particulars aa to roMw, rail- Orteve. 1ft Pi Caven. Bad MYMUfTl * ...„ V ' • • • • • • " • " " • " ' ^ l ^ . fl L -V \ T" HAMBURG. • - • v Mrs. Cfora Stewart, of Dexter, visited her parents here Sunday. Wm. Featherly entertained relatives from Toledo Sunday. Kev. A. Crane, of Brighton, was in this village on Thursday last Mrs. Joe Todd spent the first part of last wpek with her sister Mrs. Grant Race, in Detroit Geo. Warner, wljo has been very ill for the past two weeks, shows no signs of recovery. Quite a number came on the excursion from Toledo Sunday and spent the day at Little Silver Lake. Chas. Butler,who has run a saw mill here for the past year, has moved his family back to their former home near Howell. J. L. Kisby, administrator of the estate of the late James Stark, sold the property of the deceased; at a public auction last Saturday. After a short illnesj, Mr. Richard Sheridan passed from this life, in this village on Wednesday last v He was over 80 years old and leaves a wife and two children A. B. Grgeysuffered severely a Ir#» Waa the result of bis s.pltndi8 hejrith. Indomitable will t M tremendoai energy are not foind where ttomaob, liver, kidneys and bowel* ire oat of order.* If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Or. Ring's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25o at Y. A. Sigler'g drug store. J. TV". Sheets is no, better at this writing. * ^ James Greer has been working for Chas. Miller for the past few weeks. Mrs. A. M. Rock wood and Mrs. Jane Wright were in Pinckney one day this week. Sunday school was organized at the Chapel Sunday with a good attendance. Sunday 2:30. School at y few dayfd/ttf week from a fish bone whi|^^R g throat. JJmRFreer was eatiug a little hastily of the first catoh of the season when the*accident occured. VY PARSHALLVILLE: *J Wm. Reed of the Webberville paper, spent Sunday with his parents here. Waltefr Vaa Camp and family, of Fentan, spent Sunday with relatives herfc. Dr. Parker has nearly finished the repairs on his residence and will move in a few days. Rev. J. L. Walker visited hie son about 100 miles north of here this week, making the trip with a horse. Lawrence Smith is grocery wagon made future. Mrs. in having a and will Tfie near Grow Gustin who has been spending several weeks with her parents here, returned to her home in Penn. Tuesday. The firm of Glasby and Bravender will remain the same, as Wm. Bravender has engaged in other business and Frank has returned. 'Mrs. Elmer Preston, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter near Highland, returaed home the past week. Frank Kirk and wife spent the ^ st week with their daughter, r& Cox in St. Johns. They also visited in Byron, Owosso and Elsie. Mrs. James Ncrbert, who has been very sick at the home of Mrs. Lottie Hetchler, is little, if any better. Her son Victor with her. We had a fine rain last evening but still think April has broken her record as well as March. Albert Ward is slowly recovering from his sickness and can get out of doors by the use of crutches. W. B. Miller has rented the Merril farm. Mrs. A. M. Rockwood has rented her place to Robert Caskey. Mr. Witty and wife, of Marion, is caring for Mrs. Mary Fuless who is very feeble, she is ninety two years of age. Co be McGee visited at Frank Ponds Sunday. J. D. Sheets lost a Green Wilson colt last week. A. T. Watson visited his aged mother in Vera last week. Leyi Douglass, of Prescot, visited friends and relatives in Iosco, last week. The Miltner boy that lost his over coat will find the same at Daniel Wrights. Our post office has become established and now the question is, who will carry the mail. Bids must be in before June 1st Services every Sunday at the Wilson school house, Rev. A. G. Bloody pastor;—good attendance^] An grand, but akin eruptions rob life of Joy. Buofclen'* arnioa salve euret them; also old. running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, braises, burns, scalds, obapped hands, chilblains, best pile care on earth, drives out pains and aches. Only 25o a box; cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist. SILVER LAKE ITEMS. V Wood Bawyers at Wm. Clarks this week. Mark Bell was busy one day last week breaking colts. H. K. Bierce has been laid up for a few days with rheumatism. John Hugh's house caught fire last Thursday from a burning chimney. Prompt action saved the house. Those parties who tied a lot of rubbish to cow belonging to Mr. Bierce, last Wednesday morning, wants to be careful they don't get caught at it. Mrs. Eliza Wood, of Lansing, is visiting her sister Miss Lucia liinchy, at Anderson, and assisting, in the care of her niece, Miss Grace Hinchey, who is very ill with consumption. The heavy storm Monday evening 'made us hold our breath for a few minutes, the lightning, thunder and bail weretery severe for a while, bat it made us "smile the fid hi State of Michigan: The Circuit Court (or tb« County of Uvingtton: la ChMoory. JOBN Dow*, EUWAKU SJUtWlDY, itAHLk COOPIS, JULIA Fm«mont and kxvk DOMOTAK, Defendant*. In pursuance and by rirtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of LMagttou, in Cnanoery, roiw?« in the abofe entitled eauie, and bearing date the flrtt day of May. A, D. 1699,1, the undersigned, a Circuit Court CommiMioner la and for the County of Livingiton aforesaid, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the weet front door of the Court Houae in the village of Howell (that being the plaoe of holding the Circuit Court la the county In which the prt to be sold are situated) on Saturday, the seven teenth day of June, A. D. 1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being in the Township ut Putnam, In the County of Livingston and State of Michigan.'knownaad described as follows, to wit: the south twelve (12) rods and fifteen (18) links In width of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section number twentynine (gQ), being all that portion of said southeast quarter of the northwest quarter lying and being south of the center of the highway, running in an easterly and westerly direction across said southeast quarter of tne northwest quarter, in townshiD number one (1) north of range number four (4) east, containing six and three tenths (6.8) acres o(. land more or less. Dated, Howell, Michigan, May 3, A. D. 1899 W I L L U K H . H. WOOD, Circuit Court Commissioner. WM. P. VAKWINKU, Solicitor for Complainant. SHIELDS and SHIKLDB, Solicitors for Defendant*, MARIA COOLER and JULIA FITZSIMONB. NOTICE. I will pay the highest mar- , next morning to find f h d thing Good Sabath school in connection with thirty pupils, four teachers, about forty or fifty in regular ^attendance. Have Heard refreshed. We wish to make a Correction to those of our readers t^ho understood in regard to an article published in regard to the^ale of the Tiplady farm. Mr. Ball purchased the farm of Thos. toirkett instead of Jim Tiplady,v ^ UNAD1LLA- l J. D. Colten, of Jacks&u, visited friends here the first of tfc» we*k. J. D. Watson and wife of Chelsea, visited relatives here lastireeic Bert Bullis and wife entertain1-*. ed friends from White Oak Sunday. Fayette Reason, of Stockbridge, made a business trip to' this place last Monday. Parties were here the past week looking up a sight for a grist-mill Spring Millinery ket price in cash for BUTTER and EGGS. • " * # Leave your .. orders 4j for Fresh Fish pn < or before Thursday of eacli week, Call at ray*. market ;for prices. C. L. 1 • City Market, Trimmed Hats, Fancy Millinery, Flowers, Laces. Latest Novelties. and basket factory. Holden DuBois,' near Eaton You have IS GREGORY. V Peach trees are blooming where the winter did not kill the tree. Arbor day was quite generally observed in Gregory and vicinity. Miss Mary Hoff, of Unadilla, i££ayed with friends in Gregory. M&. Al Plumber nas rented, and moved into the Jacobs build* ing occupied by Dr. Fay last year. Henry Wegener strained a muscle in.MB ^roin by lifting, and has be^n mirier %\e Dr's. care for more than a woek and is now unable to l»f ont of doors. Our little village enjoys the visits of two meat wagons each Tuseday and Saturday of lat e p.ad the first arrival seems to g et the bulk of the trade. One is from Stockbridge and. the. othe r from Pinckney. Oeo. Arnold and' wife, Mrs. Hinnie Wnodworth, Mrs. Tbomas Howlett, Miss Frankie .P!i»ceway, Miss Mary Scbofield. 3. A. Den- Mm and wife and J3. H- Kllisand irtfe ace in attendant^ at the Baptist Afeatdfttion meeting at Ohel- . r& heard about SCOTTS EMULSION and have a vague notion that it is cod-liver oil with its bad taste and smell and. all its other repulsive fe*- tures. it b cod-fiver <£,{№ purest and the best jnjhe world, but made so ble that almost can take r£ - children like* more, Rapids, visited his' parents here the last of last week. Harman Eead has a new carriage purchased « at Pinckney. Now girls who wrll be first. Ghas. ELarteuff and wife, of Ann Arbor, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday, making the trip on their bicjrclee. Rev. Donning who has been pastor of the Presbyterian church here the past thoee years, has accepted a call £o • Montague, at a salory of $760. He will move there the laet ofrthis week. Right Prices. CALL AND SEE US. Jtojmold't Black, unsbaa Bred from prize winners; strictly beautiful; large in size; hardy, best of layers; active foragers; fine fitters and roofcttar txctlUnf'4&Ie1fofwoll- Also very fine White Bramas; eggs for hatching by applying 1| miles west of Chubbs Corners. Eggs per 18, 75cts. REYNOLDS & Sox, Pinckney, Mich. Never a time when bright, fresh PETTEYSyiLtA list. i 8 t h e WAIGHTVILLE \ / Farrington rides a sew 7 M. T. Horning visited at the h m e of his sister, Mrs. Gardiner, lest FHday. . G, Teeple Bold a fine horse to ti^ii Vparties, last week, for $210. . v Miae.Jennie Sawyer, of Brigton is>*ieting Mrs. Goniway. , ( Miss Gracejfash is the guest of lift ends in So. Lyon. Myer Davis and -wife visited irieudsin Howell Saturday. j , W. Placew*y a^4 wile were looks like creaatj ishes the wailed the baby, chid better than creajn or any other food m tx&coct. ft bears about the sameitlttion to other etnuliioQS Ibit cream does to ttflkf Mymi have had any exMpence with other uhoHeft'm m goodM will find The hypnplnahiM «nnbimd w d i S e m Sadditional tone op II body. SOO1 Spring Dress Goods Could be purchased at better advantage than now. The most complete that any store ever had in Jackson is now shown at the BUSY BEE HIVE. Mrs. Anna Jiofcrga«g entertained a brother from^ Webberville over Sunday. The next mee nam and will be H. Plaoewf May. of the Putir' « Club of Wm. )urday in A. £. Brown MXJ J. O er were in Howell Wednesdaj. The Temperance EvanffMi^ / . T H. HarriHoo, will hold service* in the 11. £. church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 9 and 10. Just aft we go fo press we learn tbat a v*ry quiet weddinir took plaoe at the home of Mr*. Ha eh Oinrk dr, May was unite! in marhaire to Jaotet Wiloox, bv Knw. C. W. Rio*, Both ai* avorabU .known aid tb«tr (need* oQMratatate ibeM. Gingham, Bibbons, Hoisery, Underwear, Shirts, Overalls, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Calicoes, Percales, Shirtings, Jeans, Denims, Tickings, Ducking, Gloves, Lawns, Cambrics, Sheetings, Towels, Sheets, Pillowcases, Laces, Cottonades. 8PR1HG CARPETS, A grand showing. A,«tock larger than all other Jackson stoabeouflbined and marked at marvel, otsly low prioes. \ FIELB r &; ' Su V . . . • I • ^ • • • • - ; k 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 04, 1899 Description An account of the resource May 04, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3b71eecee7a6b3f64225648b4b934ead.pdf c2e76a8345282b1389c176cfcad544bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 4.1906. No. 18 I . We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices |» Engine and Lathe | Work a Specialty Sharp Edge GrindingDone H H.ttTi\. £w\&VV\& v \ d "fetW *itVe^\\ont tonntcWoni ABa\s<m YOTUT ABaYsoxv Co. £,U. Mtva&WVa, ^facV • b O C A L N E W S . Ann Arbor is to have i tory. Coal is still in great a piano facThe lawn mower is again heard in demaud—the TtHclraByr^*"- — — - •— • ^ ^ Mas. Jerry Dnnn has been entertaining a brother Lorn Charlotte the past week. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple this week. Lester Dunn of Detroit was the guest of his parents, J. C, Dunn and wife the-past week. - .••- Raymond j e n n e d y and E a ^ n e ^ ( ^ m i | | g _ s | i | n m e £ > ^ ^ ^ ^ Reason of Ueary s College, lpsilanti,. ^ m i n , a v o r o f tfae . ^ a n d a ^ were home Friday and Saturday. ; inff w i l l b e c a l i e d t o g e e w h a t c a n ,je There are many men who are lying done, out under the green grass today because they tried to please everybody. Dale Parrow and wife of Three River? have here, the past week. They were caHed here by the death of his brother Ernest. Detroit is now run by standard tira«, all clocks were set back 28 minutes May 1. The eighth grade examination will be held at Howell, Fowlerville, Brighton, Hamburg, Gregory, Oak Grove, and Hartland on Friday And Saturday May 5 and 6, 1905. -There is-apossibility that South-Lyon will have a street fair during the William Gardner was born in Washtenaw county, May 6, 1844. Died at his home in West Putnam, Livingston Co. Micnigan, April 24, 1905. When a child, he was baptized in the Episcopal church at Dexter, and has ever since remained a believer in UodVfeacbings." He was",married November 23, 1882 to Miss Nellie Sweeney of Dexter. To them were born two children, William Jr., aged 21, and Miss Emma, aged 18. In addition to bis wife and children, he leaves to mourn their loss, one brother, H. B. Gardner, and one sister, Mrs. D. M. Monks, four half-brothers and one half sister, together with a large circle of relatives and friends. He began life as> a poor boy, but, by hard work and economy; and by wise and upright dealing 'with all, leaves his family .ntbe best ofcircurastances. If it be true that "an honest man is the noblest work of God" we can -3«#tiy- ppottouoce—h*ft>=a*- "ar-iiobie^ man.'1 The funeral was held at his late residence on April 26, theRey. Stonex, Episcopalian minister of Dexter, officiating. ftas EL LETfOoV O M tk» asking We kavc Jo«t received ow conairn. taeat of California Sweet Pea Scedt from R I E G E R the California Perfumer Come ia and get a package while tkey last. There'traotainf to buy —tk<j are distributed free. We ofer handsome p*Ues for the first bloscom growa from this seed; alto far the largest bouquet brought lato our store before July 10, 1905; also for the bouquet haying the I largest Tariety ef colors. I Now is the time to pla at the seed. I See the prices ia our window. t F. A. SIGLER PiNCKSEY, INCH. Special Prices-on This Week The Verdict BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Spot Cash is oui plan. That's how we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Saves you money. Has made Bowman's one of Howell's most successful stores, Visit us when you come to Howell.; We stopped the press last week to chronicle the sad news of the death by drowning of Rill Monks. Although our news was hastily gathered it was practically correct as the Jury found that he came to his death by drowning while unconscious caused by an epileptic attack. ' The funeral services were held from St. Marys church Friday attended by a large concourse of people. He was a graduate of the P. H, S. and the entire school closed Friday, the higber/ grades attending the funeral in a body over 60 young men marching ip7 the Killed by the Cars The sad news reached this place F nday morning that Eariiest~BaTrow had been killed by the cars at Oak Park, ChicagOi— Word was wired at once to bring the remains here and Saturday morning they arrived i n / charge of Geo. Bradshaw of the Chicago k Northwestern Ry. Co. ! Earnest was to have went on the lakes as fireman but while/waiting tor navigation, to open, Accepted a position with the Northwestern as brakeman and haa onJv been working a little more than ^t'"month. Thursday evening while' working about the. tiain he was ca-ugbt between two cars1 and the life/Crushed out of him as he only lived/about fit teen minutes, Earnjefit was nearly 22 years old> the eldest in a family ot eleven childre^ af .Mr. and Mrs. W. IJ. Darro.v, Xiid the first to pass away.. While on on a visit home in January last he enjoyed himself amopg old associate^ Heavy Cotton, the 81.25 kind, for 99c T l i e * 1 . 5 0 k i i i d f o r The 1.75 kind for The 2.50 kiutl for The 3.50 kind for and Wool Pants :-• -=" ::-:=: = :: : St. 19 "' 1.24 1.99 2.89 :— Choice Gladiola Bulbs for Sale 15« 2 0 and 2 5 G e n l s p e r D o z e n W . W . B A R N A R D procession. Flowers in greaj/profu- Every clerk stands ready'to welcome ; s i o n d e c o r a t e d t h e c h u r c ^ and the y°u* , ' casket was nearly hurried7 with, blos- In many lines we carry the best j sonis. . / ^tock shown in QUI- town. j He leaves a father, mother, sister Ribbons, Laces, Corsets, Hosiery, j and brother, .besides a host of freinds Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Goods j.to mourn their^oss. Toys, Dolls, BOOKS, Crockery, China, Trunks, Etc. Etc E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand River St. Oppos ta Court House. Howell Mich. COAL !C0 AL! For Jtfay Delivery Chestnut $6lzlT on car Pea $4.25 on car* £RD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many kind friends who assisted us in the hour ot our very sad bereavement, fot the beautiful Mowers and expressions sympathy. MR. and Mr.<. MARCELLIS MONKS and FAMILY. and was among the first to join the d d Hoy's and Girl'* association. The funeral services were held Sunday mornin? at the M. E. church, Rev. Simpson ot Detroit officiating. Beautiful flowers surrounded- the casket, the gift of the business men and his many friends. One beautiful box of flowers arrived the morning after the funeral, the offering of his many Chicago friends. The young men and old school mates marched^, in a body "", and the church was packed, not all ' bein^ able to get inside. The family have the sympathy of the entire communityjn their bereavment. Congregational AETNA PORTLAND CEMENT Teeple Hardware Go. Have received a'car load of new, fresh from the mill and have the following guarantee: -•Etnp cement is guaranteed to be the equal of any cement manufactured at home or abroad. It is particularly desirable for sidewalks, coucaete, flooring, sewer pipe, ornamental and artificial stone, building blocks, and for any use to which a high grade Portland is applied. The extent to which the .Etna cement is now known, the constantly increasing demand, its successful use by many of the leading contractors have given it a reputation second to none. The process by which the .Etna is manufactured yields an absolute uniform product. Consumers will prefer to pay a fair price for .Etna rather than to save a few cents per barrel at the risk of the, durability and safety of their work. * Church SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 6 Congregational Church. AT /:30 L e a v e o r d e r s a t o n c e G, W, Reason 1 Son "Of how much more value a r e ye than the birds?*' Next of series to young people o& questions of the day. A* Hearty Welcome to AU y A large audience greeted the pastor Sunday night. The music by Mabel and Percy Swarthout, "Somebody's Child", was well rendered and sung with pleading effect. The pastor had a most attentive audience. The members of the Ciubs and Guild, nearly all were in attendance. ;~T?eTvice as usual Lp-nipht. Sunday morning service at 10:30. All welcome. GAUD 01 THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who assisted us in the death ot our son and brother. Also for the beautiful flowers and music by the choir. Mr. and Mrs, W. 13. Darrow and family. JACKSON & CADWE Specials Ep?S New and Elegant line of Wash Goo Is, / D r e s s Goods, Hosiery and Underwear to select f r o m / 5 Our Furniture Stock is C o m p l e t e ^ ! chuck full of Decided Bargains for the Spring Tradp SHOES, S Ladies' Fine Shoes ranging from !?1.25 to $3.50 Men's Fine ami He^fvy Shoes ranging from $1.25 to $3.50 *• B o y V a n d You-ti^-Shoes ranging from $1.25 to $2.50 Misses' Shoes ranging from *1.00 to *2.00 Children's ^ o e s 25c, 50c,- 75c, $1.00 SATURDAY G R O C E R Y S P B C I A U S * IU06 4o Canned Peas 7c tasins SQ Yeast 3o '*•*«• ': V "Z7 v#-s ¥ . - • * - ' • giwftntg gisgaich. —r— FIVCKNKY, .^ MICHIGAN s r could get a wife of the right kind r>y advertising. Let t h e presses be stopped to announce the glad news from New York. The shad are running. The sculptcr who swallowed his false teeth had to submit finally to being carved by the surgeons. From the way it is talking war just row, Peru must be getting jealous or the attention Venezuela is receiving. Newspaper mention is about all the profit that comes to the average poor Mian who, falls heir to a fabulous fortune. That new antitoxin of laziness will . have to be produced in enormous quantities if everybody is going to be cured. If w e did all the thing*- that we intend to do, we'd soon find that, we shouldn't have time to intend to do so niany.-r-Puck. We respectfully suggest that the baseball reporters ought to bo a little more polite ai:d refer to it. in future as the "saliva" ball. The prayer of a condemned murderer in Pennsylvania is that he may be permitted to return as a spook and haunt his enemies. NEWS OF MICHIGAN THE CONDUCTOR FOKUOT, WHICH CAUSED ONE DEATH AND SEVERAL SERIOUS INJURIES. THE LAKE C l t V MYSTERY SOLVED BY THE RETURN OF T H E MISSING MAN. VARIOUS MATTERS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF T H E STATE BRIEFLY NOTED. , Bernard Shaw would better refrain from, any sarcastic comment on Jim Corbett's ability as an actor of Shaw's —t^^oE^ajiy Qac^isels^plaxii _ _ _ A woman who married a poet applied for a divorce asserting that there was enough dirt on his person to make ground for the action/ .F. G. Phelps Stokes says his engagement to Miss Pastor was '/inevitable.'' Own up, benedicts, all engagements are the same, aren't they, now? — Says Press: the—, sarcastic "•ft is" easy Philadelphia fo 'see that Philadelphia is going to win both of the big baseball championships this year." A Croatian emigrant with a mustache a yard in length has settled down in Washington, I"). C. He'll find Washington a town for his whiskers. "Taste buds" have been discovered in the larynx like those on the tongue. A long neck is no beauty in a man. but it may add considerably.to life's pleas ures. The Cincinnati- Enquirer asks: "Was Hamlet really mad?" Probably not; He hadn't seen the performances of any of the people who were to try to play him. The Newport Collision. Because Conductor Dale, of the Detroit, Monroe & Toledo electric line, forgot that Saturday there was halfhour service on the line, two cars crashed together just north of Newp o r t v i l l a g e . O n e -ma« w*s—k-Uk^L. another so badly hurt that his death will result, and half a score of others are more or less seriously injured. Ordinarily the cars*"onthe line run but once an hour, but Saturday half-hourly service was instituted. The regular meeting place of cars is at the first switch north of the village, but with the half-hour schedule it is necessary for them to pass each other on the switch in the village. Orders hud been given to the conductors of both No. 507 and No. 517 to meet in New- BRIEF STATE NEWS port. No. O i l , southbound, was there- shearers , Safe crackers attempted to blow the safe in the bank at Jasper, but were frightened away before the vault door could be opened. By falling Into an excavation, where a house was being erected, Joseph F'Xjuette, a woodsman, aged D5 years, of Escanaba, was instantly killed. Fifty men have been laid off at the Fildew mine, Bessemer, the reason given being that ore in sight is not sufficient to employ so large a force. Andrew Carnegie h a s presented Hope College, Holland, with $20,000. He asks the college to add $20,000 in addition to his sum to the endowment fund. Marcus Graff, of Newport, a German farmer, shot himself twice in the right side, his body being found in his barn. His wife left him six weeks ago with flvo small children. After he had taken a dose of parls green, Herbtrt Timmerman, of Grand Rapids, desired to liVe, but it was too late. He was 79 yeara old, despondent and temporarily insane. Congressman Sam Smith has secured a promise that nothing further will 1)L» done toward the construction of a nubile building at Flint until after the next session of congress. Mrs. Anna Brady, widow of John Brady, died in_ Bay City Saturday morning at the ripe age of 90 years. She was born in France, and the moth or of 12 children, eight of whom survive her. Port Huron high school is emulating the University of Michigan in the matter of hair-cutting and Albert Bryant, a senior and one of- the victims, has engaged a lawyer to prosecute the TROUBLES THE RUSSIAN EASTER CELEBRATION OPENS WITHOUT PREDICTED RIOTING. SOME RELIGIOUS AND CIVIL CONCESSIONS ARE PROMISED PEOPLE. 8LOODY LAND RIOT IN RUSSIAN POCVER ARRESTS OF WORKMEN. fore hurrying at full speed toward the village. No. 507 stopped in the village, but instead of waiting as he should have done. Conductor Bale gave his motorman the bell to go ahead. The motorman turned on the power and had gotten but a short distance out of the village when, rounding a curve, he saw No. 517 coming toward him. and it is impossible to see more than half a dozen car lengths ahead. The front compartment of the southbound car was smashed* to splinters, and Harry R. Wheeler, of Detroit, who was sitting iu it, was injured so badly that he died shortly after being removed from the wreck. The injured are: Frank Camion, of Monroe, motorman of car No. 517;. leg broken and injured internally; will die. Allen Mulholland, conductor No. 517, Depufry Game Warden Thrasher had two men of Attica township be fore Justice Perkins, of Lapeer, for illegal fishing. They were given the choice of paying $10 and costs or 10 days in jail. Charles- Randt, of Alaska, formerly a resident of Newton township, Calhoun county, while prospecting for "goTdY discovered a ttrr rrrtne; the only |^cr«4alous=-«4Jthor4aes^.hto>w^yer, took one in the United States. He has a fortune ahead of him. The R. K, Kimball grain elevator at Vicksburg, built in 1872, burned to the ground Saturday. Sparks from a passing engine are supposed to have caused the fire. The Kimball loss is $2,000, $700 insurance. The committees haviug in charge arrangements for the dedication of Ingham county's new county buildin, "badly injuj:ed^boliTTlYerface ancrlrady.-f-ha1'-*1planned the formal opening_for Joseph Strike, South Rockwood. leg broken and injured about the body. John Marx, of Wyandotte, face cut and ribs broken. Morgan bevy, of Toledo, side injured: left leg fractured. Thomas H. Heale, Monroe, face badly cut. S. A..Bone. Pontine, skull, fractured. J a m e s Kaminski. Detroit, hands and arms cut. Robert Peterson, Addiyon. serious scalp wounds.. Miss Tillie Knapp, Monroe, leg injured. . . . John -Godkin. colored, Detroit. Russian Easter Oay. Easter day, Russia's greatest festival of joy and peace, was ushered in with none of the disorder and rioting that was predicted. As for centuries, ihrongii__of the Russian faithful throughout the empire gathered at midnight in and around the cathedrals, churches and shrines to greet the risen Lord and to mark the end of tho Lenten gloom and sadness of Passion week with illuminations, the pealing of bells and shouts" of "Hallelujah, Christ is risen; He is risen indeed." Nothing could better illustrate the deep piety and devotion of the Russian folk than the universal participation in the midnight festival. Though for days the people have been fed with rumors that terrorists and revolutionists intended to signalize the festival wi'h#a series of bomb outrages throughout the empire, no instance of such an attempt, which would be sure to bring down upon the party responsible the execration of the united Russian nation, has been reported, and it is believed the rumors Were founded only on fears. The THE LEGISLATURE. The houw by a vote of 82 to 8, passed Rep. Eichhorn's bill vesting interurban electric railroads Vi,th th* power of eminent domain. There is noprovision in the bill to burden the roads with the reciprocal obligations of common carriers, and the chances a r e that the farmer legislators who voted for the bill will have to m a k e some explanations to their constituents when promoters begin to Jay out lines through peach orohards'and push hay stacks back a dozen rods or more. Rep. Greusel, of Wayne, sounded an alarm and on account of the new principle that was to be established in the state, wanted the bill sent to the committee on private corporations for further discussion, but his motion was voted down. The farmers desired the bill, and the house passed it. The bill as reported by the committee did hot suit the members from the upper peninsula, where there are vested rights of the mining corporations to protect. So at the request of several upper peninsula members an amendment was inserted providing that electric roads shall acquire no rights in mineral lands beneath the surface, and that mining companies shall not be bound to protect the roads from thf disasters of a cave-in. precautions on a grand scale as if the reports of plots to destroy the Easter gladness were r e a l l y credited, and in St. Petersburg, Moscow and other disaffected centers strong forces of troops artd police were held in readiness for any possible emergency. over left eye. S. E. Kemp, cap split. Mrs. L. Hall, temally. gasti colored, Detroit, knee Plymouth, injuivd in- There are fears that the frost may have hurt young tobaecfi plants in Kentucky. Did you ever have a friend who smoked what appeared to be frostbitten cigars? Parisians who wlbh lo s u n e a- eentury of life now breakfast on "yag hurt" exclusively. Yaghurt tastes like cream cheese "gone bad.'' Allow us to die young, please. Alfred Austin is reported to be at work on a poem dealing, with the Russo-Japanese war. That ought to make them agree to have peace without haggling over terms. Of New York's 16,000 babies born in the last four months, less than ten f a m e to the wealthiest section of Fifth avenue. Storks don't like to scrape their toenails on browns tone. "Will you take the chair once occupied by Imir.anuel K a n t ? " said the German government to Prof. Munsterburg of Harvard, and Prof. Munsterburg responded-promptly: "Can't." Df. Gladden says lawyers should not defend people whom they know to be guilty of wrongdoing. But did a lawyer for the defense ever believe it. was possible for anybody to be guilty? There ought to be joy among the college girls, now that t h e U. S. circuit court of appeals, considering the question of duty on pickled limes, has decided t h a t they shall be admitted "Treel John L. Sullivan now "language "wTtl blesses the v—^^iUl4 wallapus" is intended fo indicate the look of the man who b o x e s ' i n the modern crouching position, goes. It is not true that the revival of interest in suits of plate armor is due tn the opening of the baseball season. It is merely a coincidence that it N synchronous with the beginning of the umpires' work. Mr. Winter's Return. The mysterious disappearance of Byron Winter, the well-known Lake City hardware dealer, has been solved. He disappeared April 24, when he started out to buy cattle and was last seen about rive miles outside of the He had quite a sum <jf money was feared. TTTT with him and foul play Friday night a haggard, weather beaten man dragged himself into Bianchard and was recognized as Winter. He lived there years ago. Tuesday. May 9. Speaker's of note will be present, including Gov. Warner. From railroad "circles it is learnedthai within a couple of weeks the Lake Shore' and Michigan Central railroads will establish a cent rate between Detroit and Toledo, and the Lake Shore will also add another passenger train. Dr. William M. Edwards, medical superintendent of the Michigan insane asylum at Kalamazoo, who has been lving at the point of death in Vniversity hospital. A n n ' Arbor, for several days, died Wednesday mornins. Mrs. A. R. Wilson, of Cadillac, mistook gasoline for kerosene and poured some on a bod of coals in preparing the lire for supper. Her elothes were entirely burned off, her body charred, and her chances for recovery are slight. After being struck by lightning, the Eaton telephone exchange building burned to. the ground and 40 telephones were put out. of commission. The large house and all belongings of Manager A. W. Strong were also destroyed. —grtlne.i—Smith, aged 25, of Morrill, Promises Made People. A decree conceding liberty of worship to the Old Believers and abolishing the religious disabilities of the R o m a n C a t h bile and other Christian coni-mmunities ami of the Mohammed a n s wilLUe UUMished. Emperor Nicholas's Easter Rifts in addition to the decree on the subject of religious freedom consists of a series of rescripts and ukases which will be published in the Official Messenger.- One of the imperial announcements remits the peasants' arrearages of taxes and back payments on account of lands given to them at the time of their emancipation amounting to about. $.57.500,000. Although no general amnesty for political offenses will be granted, pardon will be extended to certain classes of prisoners, including those arrested for participation in the disturbances of January 22. Besides this it is reported an important official announcement will be made in connection with the rescript of March 3. Representative McKay, of Tuscola, has Introduced a joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the constitution to limit the sessions of the legislature to 100 days. If such an amendment carried it would close off the talking about April 10 of each session. Beginning May 2, the house will hold morning and afternoon sessions in an effort, to pave the way for an early adjournment. Senator Peek introduced a bill which provides for an annual appropriation of $5,000 for the House of Providence of Detroit. Several days ago Henry Blackwell, of Pardrldge & Blackwell, was in Lansing in the interest of such a measure. The legislature has received an luvltiitinn" for M i c h i g a a l o ^ a r l i c i p a t e iu ihe. tn-centennial of the founding of Jamestown, Ya. . - A bill introduced by Senator Jones would abolish the fee system of compensation for circuit court commissioners which is in vogue in many counties of the state, and places such officials on a salary ranging from $400 to $1,100 a year, according to the size of their counties. The Wayne commissioner* are already on a salary basis. physicians say that he is partially de ranged. Winter managed to say that he had walked almost the entire distance from Lake City. He did not remember leaving home and could recall but few details of the trip. His. clothing was drenched and he had apparently eaten nothing for several days. The distance from Lake City to Blanchard is TO miles, and Winter wandered wide of the path. His condition is serious and he may not recover from exposure and lack of food. was arrested at Byron and brought to P"lint jail on the charge of stealing a horse in Argentine, which, was dragged behind a wagon until it dropped Attending j ( if a d. The animal belonged to Milton Co-Operative and Co-Owner. Under section 10 of the Co-Operative Telephone company's ordinance the company, which has commenced a suit against the city of Detroit claims the right to use any city property it sees fit in connection with its business, even to the extent of establishing an exchange in the city hall, if it can be done without inconvenience, to _*uvy_ city-office^; -paying for the service at "a proper maintenance rental." It is said that the1 officers of the company now have this very question under consideration, and if the company is successful in its suit with the lighting commission over the use of the lighting conduits it proposes to take ftdvAiLtagje^of the franchise privileges for ail they are worth. Water Deal Case. the Grand Rapids water deal respond- . . . ents on Saturday who had pleaded A n d " I guilty and had been awaiting sentence. When court convened sentences were announced as follows: Corey P. Bissell, fined 400, paid; John T. Donovan, $200 fine,, paid; Adrian Schriver, $100 fine, paid; Reyner Stonehonse, J100 fine, paid; Charles F. Johnson, $200 fine, paid. Tfce Conger case now on trial will be ended-in a few days, Shepard. Mrs. A. R. Wilson, of Cadillac, who was seriously burned Monday evening as the result of a kerosene can explosion while building a fire, died Tuesday morning from the effects of her burns. Mrs. Wilson is survived by a husband and two small children. Mrs. May Post, of Hudson, victim of the recent tar and feather incident, has commenced suit for $1D,000 damages against Frank and John Dillon, Clifford and Alfred Barrett and Nellie Dillon and Corintha Rhead, who, she alleges, participated in the affair. Edward Donohue, condemned to die June 10 for the murder in Indiana of A. N. Northrup of Benton Harbor, is a nervous wreck and requires the constant attention of a physician. He refuses religious consolation and paces his cell constantly, refusing to eat, Mitchell Brothers Company's large general store at Jennings, twelve miles west of Cadillac, was broken into and the safe dynamited and the contents, including valuable papers and several hundred dollars, taken. The company refuses to state the amount of money siolen. The Norwegians of the copper country will celebrate the forty-first, anniversary of the declaration of their country's independence, May 17. "United and faithful tilt Doore falls" is kQ££ being the highest mountain "in the country. An epidemic of smallpox is feared in Grand Rapids. Within the past week Cossacks Killed Strikers. Ti'oops and strikers clashed at Jze.-itochowa {142 miles from Warsaw), near the frontier of Silesia. Four strikers were killed and over a score were wounded by volleys fired by the infantry. The trouble began The house passed the Bland antitrust bill by a unanimous vote, K2 voting. This bill is the most sweeping and destructive anti-trust btll over passed in the United States. If it becomes a law it will prevent the Standard Oil Co. from doing business here. as it applies to foreign and to state corporations alike. The fish trust, beef trust, biscuit trust, etc., would go down under it. The bill defines and declares illegal all corporations aimed at a monopoly of any business-, trade, avocation or profession. Corporations now existing as well as those to be organized, are affected. The bill nullifies any agreement not to engago in a certain occupation. The bill is declared to be amendatory and declaratory of the bilf passed in 19,01. It was drawn by F. A. Baker and J. Edward Biand. and it is said it will be made the basis of anti-trust regulation in other states. Edwin Denliy, it Is said, will make ;i" fight in congress on the same line. when the police arrested & number of workmen. As a protest all the workmen struck today and a crowd gathered and demanded the release of the men arrested. A large force of Cossacks and Infantry was assembled and the strikers were ordered not to advance. The latter refused to obey, placed women in front of their line and came on. The Cossacks thereupon charged and dispersed the mob. One of the strikers fired a revolver and then the infantry advanced and fired several volleys as the crowd retreated. Czestochowa is an old, historical city and has a population of about 30,000. HEIR TO THRONE TO VISIT INDIA The arrangements Iter the visit of thy Prince and Princess of Wales to India In the months between November and March are going on steadily. It will be just thirty years after the king's visit as Prince of Wales. The three presidencies of Bombay, Bengal " • / malignant smallpox and a number are ill in the pesthouse, one of them being Patrolman Lyman Wilson. A patient who had broken quarantine was arrested Monday In a west side Cathj olio church More Heroics. A report comes from Saigon, Cochin- China, that Russian officers are reported to have declared that Admiral Rojestvensky is determined to fight Admiral Togo and will endeavor to vanquish the Japanese squadron or sink with it. Admiral Rojestvensky has given every detail of the coming conflict his particular attention. Togo's flagship will be his objective accordi n g to a special plan. The northern waters of the Sea of Japan, Tsugaru straits and I*a Perouse straits are illuminated every night by the searchlights of Japanese torpedo boats to prevent the passage of the Vladivostok squadron. Blockade running to Vladivostok has ceased, owing to the vigilance of the Japanese. The .companies of the Ninth jnfan try Are on tTTeTr way" from Their VarTous posts to San Francisco, whence they will sail for the Philippines on May 1. Latest reports from the president's ^ •*. t4' S / I A W » I /><*«>. A C * A \ N of hunters bagged five bears in the last two days, the president getting one of them. The party Is having a there have " been two deaths from splendid time, despite the heavy snow. The Intended Route. and Madras are to be included. Delhi, Agra, Benares and Cawnpore a r e all on the itinerary. An imperial.^ceview: is to be held in the Punjab, at which Lord Kitchener will lead the troojJs past. At Delhi there will be a ^gteat Aamp.jn Colorado say (hat the party [Durbar, and at Cal W I v - ! ,/ \ . In accordance with the wishes of Mrs. Piatt, the message of condolence of President Roosevelt regarding the death of Senator Piatt will not be made public. The funeral, which will occur tomorrow, will, be severely plain. will lay the foundation stone of th» Quueen Victoria Memorial Bubonic plague has broken out at Sydney and Brisbane, Australia. Miss GeraldJhe Boardman, a New York girl traveling In Europe, fell through file skylight of a hotel J n Florence^ Italy, Tuesday, and w a s ' l n - stanjtly killed. , **- / pfflP5p^W^S!S^|fpNl^ &•- - <r mmmmmmmpmmmm - a - «••* .•^,^-'-•* -"M*-V K'-If*-- - \ . ' ' . / Mistress Rosemary Allyn By MILLICENT E. MANN Copyright, t0M, by LUCAS-LINCOLN CO. CHAPTER XXII.—Continued. I sat down on the boulder outside of the postern gate. How long ago It scorned—though In reality not so many weeks—since I had s a t in t h a t s a m e place, and unconsciously I assumed t h e same attitude of t h a t o t h e r time when I had watched and waited oven as a Silvius lor his Phoebe. Here Nell Gwyn, in all a serving maid's masqueradery, had purposely surprised me. Had I then seen her as I did later u p the stage doing h e r inimitable mimicry I had not been so taken in, for once seen she was n e v e r to be mistaken for anyone else. I called to mind another and a prettier picture—sweet Rosemary in her farthingales! Rosemary (had ever n a m e so pleasant a sound?) a s s h e appeared when I killed h e r falcon. Some day she should have another like unto it, X t h o u g h t fondly, and my lips curved as I recalled how she had flouted me. The rose in her h a i r had paled in beauty beside her, Its cream tint not so delicate as the skin which it caressed. I heard a little quivering sigh or sob. It was so like t h a t other day of which I was thinking that I -started up. T h e r e in the pathway she stood; out of the mist she grew, until from a wraith in pale cerements she c a m e to be Rosemary of flesh and blood. Rosemary with eager eyes dilated and hands fluttering toward me. . "You!" she whispered. "They told TOO you were dead." 'Quick enough, love," I cried, a s I drew her to my breast. F o r a mom r a t fche lay there. "I felt you were alive," she cried joyfully. "Would earth bo so sweet if ybu were dead? Oh. no! I told myself so again and again, while I yet chided myself for being gay when t h e y assured m e t h a t you were no •more!" f would have tak'en her again to my_ heart, but she held me off. "YonTlTrlMPaTe and fhln—}W~hliv~e been ill?" she asked. "You did not recognize anyone?" she queried. "No," I replied. "The men were masked; I saw so much from t h e light of a torch which w a s swung before my eyes, and it blinded me so I could not grasp my sword e r e the blow fell." "Oh. n o ! " she cried. H e r tone was pleading. "It could not be?" " W h a t distresses you, d e a r ? " . I asked. "No, I will not think of it," she said proudly. "One could not be so cowardly." "You suspect someone?" I inquired. "Do not ask me, sir," she answered. " W e Feltons a r e not loath to sta^d up before one w e deem our enemy—but we could not strike a blow in the dark." "No doubt of that, love," I said to still h e r suspicions, which, while she yet silenced, cut her to the h e a r t ; "witness how a slender youth stood before my long arm and rapier, and made m e do penance for the killing of a falcon." "Yes," she cried, throwing off her depression; "and to think you did not recognize m e . I trembled in my boots for fear you might. T h e next time when Nell and 1 were at the White Swan and passed you, we were on our guard, for from the window we had seen you enter the court yard. Immediately I gave the order for our coach to be gotten ready, although we had intended to rest there most 01 the day. How we chuckled when you let us go, for in my pocket snug and safe J a y t h e little paper you had won in so disgraceful " a ^ m a l i h e T - - f l e ^ s i r ; "Tipw could you?" She shook her finger at me, and before I could reply in a manner that permitted of no .words, she added: "I thought, we shall see whether Mister Quentin W a t e r s gets so much enjoyment out of t h a t piece of paper as he expects to in London town. I will acknowledge, sir, t h a t I did not love you then." "And I loved you from the first moment my eyes lighted" upon yonf-^t said, reproac"hfully. the vow I ' bad m a d e a t ' m y father*! grave. CHAPTER X X I I I . " Y o u ! " she whispered. "They t o l d r n e you were dead!" "It Was the Night Lord W a U r t Left Mt." "Rosemary, tell m e t b o u t the locket," said I. "Ah t h e r e ! it c a m e near to being your undoing—a w o m a n ' s vanity," she sighed, yet looked archly a t m e as though demanding t h a t I contradict her. " W a s t h e paper in it when you gave it to Gil?" I asked. "Did I tell Gil so when I gave it to h i m ? " she replied. "It is lost, I said, "and Gil asserts that t h e locket never left his person until he placed it in my hands—and there was none in it then." "What m a t t e r s i t ? " she asked lightly. " 'Twas naught but a n old bit of paper." "It was valuable to me," I said. "You would keep i t ? " she asked jealously. "Indeed I would, if I could but find it," I answered. "Do you know who wrote i t ? " she questioned. "No," T-replied. "My f a t h e r gave it to me to find out, if possible, the writer—It is strange where it could have disappeared t o . " "I am sure I could not have lost it," she affirmed. "I slept with it attached to a slender chain about my neck." "You a r e sure you never laid it down?" I still persistently inquired. "Yes. sure," she began, and then stopped. "Once, now I remember, while at my bath it lay for a few moments on my dressing table/' she added. 'Could anyone have entered you: room t h e n ? " T a s k e d . "No one but my maid or Aunt Elaine." she admitted. ••Then rest assured that one or the other of them have it," I returned. W h a t -would e r t f e e r ^ ^ h ^ a a < - * a a t with t h a t old love l e t t e r ? " she said; 'besides I heard no one at the time." "You say t h a t Lady Dwight is with you?" I said. "I must see her at once —I have a message from the dead which admits of no delay—I have also to claim Raoul Dwight as a brother. , " B r o t h e r ! " she exclaimed. "Yes," I nodded. "Let us hasten to the Gastle—too long has this news -been on the way-^there you—shall learn all." "It is dangerous," she returned; "for if the men see you they would set upon you and—" she shuddered. "I shall try to hold my own,' I grimly said; "but against Raoul Dwight X will never lift hand nor sword—I would be no second Cain." "Ah. you would not, but would not he?" she asked. "He hates you!" "Yes," I sighed, "we were ever biting and snarling. I would I had known sooner t h a t he was my brother. I long to t a k e his hand in good fellowship." "With him love and h a t e war e q u a t ly, as good and evil do. but then, you must remember he thinks he loves rue." she whispered. "J would he did not—I would he did not," I said. "Then it would be comparatively easy sailing. He would umlerstand when he knew all. But haw can he help it?" I looked at her with all a lover's fondness. I deemed the world might envy me and with cause. — • NEWSflF THE NATION RIOTING AND BLOODSHED MARKS THE CHICAGO TEAMSTERS' GREAT STRIKE. 8EVERAL LABOR LEADERS ARE INDICTED ON CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY. TWO TEXA8 TOWNS RUINED BY A TORNADO AND MANY PEOPLE KILLED. Chicago 8trike. i Twelve labor leaders, prominently j identified with the t e a m s t e r s ' strike j now in progress in Chicago, were Indicted Saturday night by a grand jury. This was the last day's session of the present jury, and the indictments were j-retu«i«4-4o- J u d g e MrF/wen-_lugJL before the jury adjourned. Each indictment contains six counts and, charges the meiL with conspiracy. Bills were returned against the following: "Cor-" j nelius P. Shea, president of the Inter- J national Teamsters' union; Hugh j M'cGee, president of the T r u c k Driv- | ers' union; Jeremiah McCarthy, busi- ; ness agent of the Truck Drivers' j union; M. F . Kelly, president of the i Market Drivers' union; Charles Wll- | brandt, secretary of the T e a m s t e r s ' j joint council; George F. Golden, pres- | ident of the Packing House Teamsters' union; .lames B. Barry, president of t h e Railroad Express Drivers' union; John Smyth, president of the Coal Drivers' union; Harry Lapp, business agent of the Coal Drivers' union; Charles Dold, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor; Steven Sumner, president of the Milk Drivers' union; J..W. Young, business agent of the f Baggage-and'fiarcet D r i v e i s - unionr ™" j T h e Employers' association issued a j formal statement of the issue at stake, j as seen from the standpoint' of its "members. The .statement declares that between the teamsters' union and ; the employers, a contract forbidding sympathetic strikes existed and that it has been violated by the union. Fighting in the streets Saturday i was the most vicious since the beginning of the strike. Three persons were ; shotr-Xwo-Jnarc Ktalilied and fully a score suffered bruises and scalp wounds. It is not expected that any one of the injured will die. A VOICE FJIOM T H V PULPITS Rev. Jacob D. Van Dores* o f 57 Sixth street, Fond Du Lac, Wis., Presbyterian clergyman, s a y s : ."I had attacks of kidney disorders which kept me in the house for d a j s a t a time, unable to do anything. W h a t I suffered can hardly be told. Complications set in, the particulars of which I will be pleased to give in » personal interview t o any one who requires information. This I can conscientiously say, Dean's Kidney Pills caused a general ___ improvement in a y healfh. They brought great relief by lessening the pain and correcting t h e action of the kidney secretions." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The wise man shapes himself according to his environment, as water to the shape of the vessel into which it is poured. Protesting Against Rate Reduction. Atlanta, Ga.—The recent proposit i o n o f J. Pope Brown, Chairman of the Georgia Railroad commission, to reduce the passenger rate in Georg'a from three to two cents per mile was protested against by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Order rf Railway Conductors, and unions of the blacksmiths, machinists and telegraphers, boilermakers, railway trainmen, carpenters and joiners, clerks and car men. These organizations employed an attorney especially to represent them, who urged that such a reduction would work against the prosperity of the state and lead to a i eduction in the number of railroad employes, as well as of their wages. The Travelers' Protective Association a?so protested that a reduction, as proposed, would result in-fewer t r a i n s and poorer service. | Temper your feelings to the condi* I tion of the one. who has offended. ECZEMA FOR TWO YEARS. Little Girl's Awful Suffering With Ter* rible Skin Humor—Sleepless Nights for Mother—Speedy s. Cure by Cuticura. Two Towns Ruined. Twenty-one persons were killed and scores injured in Laredo and in New Laredo, Texas, by a. tornado w h i c h tore through the cities late Friday night, crossing the Rio Grande. Rumors of others killed in place* outside Laredo, lack confirmation. The property damage is large. A trip through Laredo fails to show a block which has not suffered from the storm. Trees,' fences, telegraph and telephone poles, corrugated roofs, chimneys and walls and debris of all kinds strew the streets. Conditions in Xew Laredo, across the Rio Grande, are similar to those- existing on this side. It is hot definitely known how many dead or injured'fhere are in New Laredo. \\ hen the storm struck Laredo the huts occupied by the poorer classes were raxed, and as the wind increased in force, the more substantially constructed buildings were unroofed and in many cases were demolished. "My little girl had been suffering for two years from eczema, and during that time I could not get a night's sleep, as her ailment was very severe. I had tried so many remedies, deriving no benefit, I had given up all hope. But as a last resort I was persuaded to try Cuticura, and one box of the Ointment and two bottles of the Resolvent, together witir the—Soap, effected a permanent curfT—Mrs. I. & Jones, Addington, Ind. T. ',. - Be not slaves to your children, they will have their happiness later. j Let Everybody Work j And the world would be more happy ] and contented. J u s t consider how I much pain and trouble results in your : body when your liver or stomach stop j wo/king. Happily, you can soon set them to work again, cure your pains. and restore yourself to health and j contentment, with Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. Try it. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. ! Money back if it fails. • A fever from the blow I received •on the head after I left you—the night of the London fog," I explained. "I a m well now." "Hi:" she repeated, "ill:—and they svould have wedded me to Cousin Raoul—even Aunt Elaine forsoo"k me. Oh, it has been a hateful t i m e : Dreading the worst for you—spirited away, at first I knew not where—shut up in yonder house—subject to surveillance most of the time—I c a m e near to hating them all! W h a t is t h a t ? ' she added,in a whisper. "Come back in here among these bushes. If they find you here, I doubt not but they'll kill-you,"" " R o s e m a r y / b e not afraid for me," I said. "I would not, fndeed; I would match yoivagainst them all," she said with a proud toss of her head. Then, noting / my pale face, "if you were yourself." To satisfy her I drew back in among the bushes, while she w-alked a short way off and listened. Hearing nothing, she c a m e b a c k . •But you h a v e not told me how it happened?" she said. "I know very little myself," i re ^ .plied. ' T was found "unconscious ~ou tside of Dream House the night after I left you." "Some rascallion about town, b e n t r" she anftffpgtPri - "And I, sir, I know not when," she said. "There is an old verse, old but t r u e ; I have oft heard it. I will repeat it for you: "Pray how comes lovr? Love comes unsought, unsent. Pray how goes love? That was not love that wont." "Now it is proverbially known t h a t we Feltons a r e good haters, still this is the time when t h e exception proves the rule. I began by being angry with you about t h e falcon, and when I found the paper on the floor—oh, I assure you I was wild! I decided to punish you by not letting you know who I really was. The fops of London thought it a good joke and entered into the sport with a zest, even Nell lent a hand. "It might have had a sad end in?, had I killed Raoul Dwight in t h a t duel which we were to fight.'' I said. "Ah! I believe in the luck of the Feltons,'' she laughed. "Nevertheless, I thank God, provi: dence, or t h e King, that it never came to pass," I said heartily. ."'I think you have to thank my father for that," she returned dryly; "he ;"TTwltffwho induced, the King to forget his promise and have you imprisoned." Then she added tenderly: "I shall h a v e to mak-e amends to you, Quentin"—my n a m e fell softly from "1 think not." I said,, "for I was vobbod of nothing. 'I -remember passing the pillars at the entrance. I believe on them a r e carved the armonial hearings of the Dwight's and its motto, 'I strike h a r d , ' " I added dryly. "I had been followed—the blow was Intended for me—there Is no doubt of hat." ' .-• - her lips—"all my life, if you please." "Ah, R o s e m a r y ! " I cried, "your n a m e fits yon like the petals of the rose its golden center." I drew her to me and kissed her Mushing face. F o r awhile we stood hand in hand absorbed in each other. Then I bethought me of Gil and his chagrin over the missing paper; also She laughed d'eliciously at my look, whereat I took her into my arms and lifted her high (I was not such a weakling but I could do that) and kissed h e r lingeringly on her mouth "Come let us to Lady Dwight." 1 said soberly, when J had put her down. She led the way through a disused kitchen and I followed. We met no one. The few servants were busy in the rear. We could hear them talk ing as we mounted the staircase. We had hardly reached thp landing when Rosemary cried: "Quick, in here." She opened the door of a large room and we passed hurriedly in. Then I heard the sound of a man's heavy tread. She pushed me behind a hanging a r r a s and stepped beside me, pulling the curtains together. I could almost h e a r her heart beat. "I say you do wrong," said a high voice. It was Lady Dwight who' was speaking. "I care not if he is my son—you shall "not force her into a distasteful marriage—1 shall not consent to it." "Wrong! not at all, Madame," the strenuous voice of Lord Felton replied. "You should be pleased—she will bring to your empty coffers much gold." His tone was ironical in the extreme- "Gold—gold is not all In this world, let me tell you, my Lord Felton," she auld. -^Mtireever; it is outrageous to keep us here in this ruinous old place. The damp is like to kill Us—-I felt a twinge of rheumatism yesterday." "I am sorry, Madame," he said politely. "Why ire-ed you stay? T h e door is open." (To be continued.) Lightning flashed vividly and com inuously. adding to the fears of the people. The storm lasted about one hour. Push a worthy enterprise as far as circumstances will permit. Bigelow's Defalcation. Frank C. Bigelow, the defaulting Milwaukee bank president, has confessed an indebtedness to banks, commercial institutions and estates, of which he had charge, which will aggregate between $2,000,000 and'$3,000,000. Based on his confession, a voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the •United States district court which contains the names of as many of Mr. Bigelow's creditors as he can remember, together with a list of assets on which Mr. Bigelow's valuation is $1.- 4151.000. By his own'admission, his creditors extend all over the United States. One estate has been looted, his indebtedness to the Broadhead estate being $100,000. The debt is unsecured. It is also believed other trusts held by the former banker have suffered. Those familiar with the situation and with what information they can glean from the former banker, fear that his liabilities will run) up to considerably more than his present estimate, as they be- Ireve subsequent revelations will reveal transactions of even a more startling nature. So far as could be ascertained, Bigelow had no system of keeping a record of his financial transactions and the schedule of liabilities and assets had to be made up from a list made in pencil on half a sheet of note paper in Bigelow's handwriting. Mr. Bigelow was not positive of the names of some of his creditors, nor of the nature of some of the companies and p'nrhjflfl; m JmniL-tu. refresh his Health is Your Heritage. If you feel sick, depressed, irritated; if food disagrees with vpu; if you arc constipated, or pet tired easy," something is wrong. There is no reason why you should not- be restored to perfect health if you will write for » trial bottle of Venial Palmettona, made from Saw Palmetto Bei'ries which possess wonderful curative powers for all diseases of the Stomach, Liver. Kidueys and Bladder. Thousands of sufferers'have been permanently cured. Write for free sample. Vernal Remedy Co.. Le Roy. N. Y. Sold by druggists. t It is easier to find a thousand re- ! e m i t s than one general. $100 Reward, $100. The rt*Aer* of tbU paper will be pleaaed to lean rbanliero In at leaal one dreaded disease that science has heeu able to c ire. In all UH staaes. and that Is i catarrh. Hal"* Cararrh I'ure U the only po»Ittve ; cure now known M-the medical fraternity. Catarrh ,' belfig ft constitutional disease, requires a M>a«tltu» | ttoual treatment. Hall's C*ta«|h c*ite U taken tnj ternalty, ai-ttnc <iJrect3y upon the Mood-and mucout , surfaces of the ityKtem.-thereby desrrv.yJnR The 1 fnUftiUlton of the disease, ami «h ttitf.rti-.' patient 1 btrerutli l>v luuMIni? »P the constitution ami assistj taR natuiV In doinB it* wort The proprietors har» < to much, faith In It* curative.powers that theyoffet i One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fall* \9 : cure, 'sewl for list of tenttmoulul*. j Adi1re«a K. .). I'HKSKY & CO.. Toledo. O. ) ' Svld l<vall [truffn'M*. ;.v. ; Take lUli'i Family m i * for constipation. ]t is more difficult to keep a fortune than to make one. T h e thousands of people who write to m e , saying that memory, so the attorney was obliged to use his best judgment lu figuring oul what concerns were meant. The revelations as to t h e system of Mr. Higelowvin conducting large affairs are such as to stagger the belief of bankers, to whom method in such trail?actions" ft as a second nature. C u r e Snic LunK cured them of chronic coughs, cannot all be mistaken. There must be some truth in it. Try a bottle for th»t cough of yours. Prices: S. C. WELLS & CO. 10 25c. 50c. $1, LcRoy, N.Y., Toronto, Can. :¼1 ft"' X \i tie gftduug f iieatA. F. L. A N D R E W S & CO. PROPRIETORS. TBT'FFPAY. MAY 4. 1Pf5. AJJMTIOHAlIOOAL. Paul G. Tes&tner of Ann Arbor will start a boat livery at Lakeland. He bas a naptba launch tvbich carries twenty people or more witb whicb be runs from Zukey lake to Base lake about a six mile trip. The graduating class ot tbe Wiliamston high school has voted against the cttston of givinpr presents at com mencement and their invitation will bear tbe inscription, "no presents' — Williamston Enterprise. Representative Charles VanKeuren bas introduced a bill t^i bidding bunting on Sunday in Green Oak, Putnam and Handy townships, except by consent of owner of premises where buntins? is proposed to be done. Tbe Agricultural Collepe bas issued bulletin 223 on "Equipment tor Breed inp, Feeding, Care and Management of Swine." It is an excellent pamphlet fcr raisers of swine and can be bad l y writing tbe department a card. A freight car belonging tbe Ann Arbor railroad was broken into Friday nigbt and a quantity of sauerkraut was stolen. From the nature of tbe booty tbe local Sherlock Holmes concluded that thieves must have been Jap soldiers. A kicker never builds up. He is great on tearing down. The world;* happiness bas been promoted more by compliments than by torses, so, good reader, when you feel like kicking, inst retire to the back yard and kick yourself a few times. "Wlremroot tails upon tbe car p e t rug, never attempt to sweep it u p at once, for tbe result is sure to be a disfiguring mark. Cover it thickly witb nicely dried salt, which will enable you to sweep it UD cleanly, so that not the slightest stain or smear will be left. Shade and fruit trees in Ypsilanti .are tadlyinfected with the San Jose scale. Prof. TaIt, of the State Agricultural College, who is authority on tbe subject,' says that Ypsilanti will be treeless in eigln years unless vigorous methods are adopted to esterm- "When Its hands are at 12, It strikes 2, j n a | e tl,e pests. and then Aw knaw It's half past 7." ! The big peat mill over at Capac bas been leased by a company for the purpose of making paper out of peat. It they cen make a good prede ol j:aper, they can book us for a standing order, as we are a little weary of paying the paper trust two prices while tbe subscription price fails to double up in proportion.—Fen ton Independent. Tbe Lansing & Jackson Railway Co , composed of the Mills interests and W. A. Boland, bave Awarded the contract for the construction of the electric road. Grading will begin May 1 and the entire job completed January \r 190$. We understand that tbe COURTHOUSE AND JAIL Whether or not the country needs public ownership of public utilities, it certainly does ' need public ownership of public officials. With the prosecuticnof theb«>ef trust the price of beef has gone up. Of course. The trust must have extra money to meet lawyer's fees and the trust has tbe people where they have to foot the bills. The price of oils always goes with a large donation also. ltuju.t make the Czar gieen with envy to read of a chief executive who can leave Lis Secretary of State in charge and retire into t h e wilderrieeiffbr a genuite bear hunt. The Czar knows now what a bear hunt is, but he does not know the jobs of being the hurdsman. The present trouble among the officials in the Equitable life insurance company revealing tbe methods of expenditures, the enormous sums paid in ealaiies etc, must certainly be a revalation to the public and tbe policy holders that will serve as an eye opener to the uninitiated, and it is possible that oneTgood tEafmay result from the exposure may be the possible reduction made in the price of life insurance.—Fowlerville Review. L a i r T i m e k e e p i n g . Captain Cuttle's famous watch, which woul<i keep "correct" time only by various shakings and shirtings of the bands during the day, Is matched by 1Ybrkshlreman*s clock. He resentedTT the imputation that there was anything wrong with it. "It goes reet eneu for thiru that knau how t' read it," he said. Two Handsome Buildings to Be Dedicated at Flint. Not in the whole history of Michigan has a courthouse been dedicated uader such, auspicious circumstances at those which will mark the formal opening to the public of the handsome new structure at'Fltnt, Mich., of which residents of Genesee county are so Justly proud. On Wednesday,. June 7 next, the courthouse will be officially turned over to the county by the contractors and happily indeed this occasion com^s at a time when the city of Flint will be celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. The dedicatory cetomonies will be conducted by. the bar of Geneseo county, at which tin e an address by Mr. Justice Brown of the United States supreme court on "The Supreme Court of the United States" will be made. At this time Bishop John S. Foley, ex-Mayor Maybury and Mayor Codd of Detroit, together with Governor Warner and the military staff, and Senators. Alger and Burrows will be present. The courthouse aad jail have been erected at a cost of $100,000. The courthouse is one of the finest In the state and is an imposing and substantial looking structure. Red Findlay brick have been used in the building. Pilasters of white brick and a foundation of the same, together with carved capitals and turned bases, both of atone, complete the list of materials as viewed from t h j exterior, except for the magnificent huge stone columns which •form a part of the facade extending from the second floor over any old resident of the city who would enjoy seeing the fri^ads of his youth who were residents of Flint at some time, but who have moved away, will be given this opportunity, since letters from friends already :eceived indicate ! the large number of former citizens 1 who will participate in the home-coming celebration. There will be something doing every minute from early morning till late at night on the two days, and It la simply inconceivable that so many plans could have been proposed and put Into execution, but under a committee of about fifty of Flint's leading citizens the celebration has been planned and arranged in a systematic, orderly manner, with the comfort and pleasure of the visitors always a factor. One Qnaliflcnttoa. "Yes, my boy's «ot a position In a bank, and he's going to be president of that institution some day." "Bright, oh?" "Well, sir, he cau sign hi*, name so j that no oue oan possibly make out the signature."—Philadelphia Leilger. Brincr vour Job Work to this office A Creeping Death Bmod poison creeps up towards tbe heart, causing death. J . E. Stearns, Belle P'aine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully irjused his hand, which swelled up l-ike blood poisoning. Buck ten's Arnica Salvn drew oi.t the pni-on, healed the wound, an* saved hi* 'ir^. Be*t in the world t<-r bum* and SH*»< 25C at Siller's dtu.r stnr*. * . ' Subscribe* lor l^KpHtch. BILIOUSNESS K' O . ; << "For a Republic We Must Have Men. For a successful business X there must be buyers. A well \ equipped store, a well assorted J stock of goods, efficient clerks, J • allattract buyers; but no mat- % ter what the store, no matter ^ what the stock, no matter how i greeable or efficient the help, £ I buyers will not be attracted unless they know the facts. Telling the tacts in regard to your business U udver.iiing. That meihed which will tell them to the largest number of prospective buyers is the best methed. It is obvious that the best method of telling the facts to « the buyers of this community is through the advertising columns of this paper. Are you employing this method to the best advantage ? MM»MMM*MM*M»M»» Cleared for Action When t*ie body in cleared ipv act'on, by [>r. KincfVNew Life PLJfa, you can tell it by tbe blcom ot health on the cheeks; the brichtnes.yif the eyes; the firmn«S9 ot the fleshed muscles; the buoyancy ot the/mind. , Try them. At F. Sigler's drug store, 25 cents. Pay your Subscription this month Dexter end of the boland line will 5ej torn up and tbe ties, rails, etc used in | tbe construction of this new liue, ! Ptopie cannot pive up the idea but j what there ;s cil in Livingston county, j We clip tke follcvving licm ihe Fow-' iei vill'e Review : "Parties have been! beru making leases of land in tbe Sharp neijihboihood with a visw to borin* for oil. We understand they are operating in conjuntion with the/ Wolverine Oil Co. It is the intentions of tbe promoters to put down a deep well." / Mvron W. Mills and G/orpe G Moore of Pert Huron, and' James R Elliott of Lansinpr, owners o'! the Lansing citv electric line/and the Lansinp- St, Johns inteyu'rben line, made tbe purchase Friday ot the Jackson A Battle Creek Traction Co's pioperty. Tbe terms of/be sale are,private but tbe road ca*T in the Hr*t place $1,500, 000. Mvron Mills bas been elected president of tbe company. At this season eveiviody pets busy racing up and burning leaves. This Is all wronjr,..lor Jeaves are too vainl y able as a fertilizer to be thus wasted. Hake tbem up and put in a compost,! pile where they will later decay and afford a leaf mold which is just wbatl the flowers and gaiden vegetab.es de-T 5 li-cht in, or else rake them up and use tbem as mulching for rosebushes, grapevines and currant and raspberry busbesT- Don't burn tbem. Kodol Dytpepsla OoN Dtgwte what yoti Mta Flint's New Courthouse. the main entrance at the front of the building. Upon catering the corridor of the courthouso the strarirer- feels a thrill of pleasure at the modern architectural design. The walls. are covered with several nicely-Mending shades of Tennessee and New England marble, the whole making up the Soldiers aiul Sailors* memorial. The comity clerk, register of deeds, judge of pi-abate and county treasurer all have offices on ihe main floor of the building. A feature of the interior arrangements is seen in the fact that every officer in the building will have at hi* disposal a private office and a vault of modern design. On the first floor i obtained the finest view of the courthouse roivnda. The height of it, from the first floor to the top of fhe dome's interior, is eighty-three feet. The llnish is ii. a light blue,,resembling gyratly the blue of the sky on a clear -lay. Ascendini; to the second floor/Of the building, access bein£ gained by either of two flights of marble stairs, are s&en the circuit courtroom, now equipped with 128 <.pera/chairs and furniture of a special/pattern; the supervisors' r-oom, ne^t" In size to the courtroom, at the opposite end of the building and cmitajviiiug 108 chairs for the accommodation of the county's legislators and others who may desire to attend their/deliberations. In addition to thest^'rooms on this floor are the office or the circuit judge, also his own private office; office of the circuit court's stenographer; two spacious jury rooms and the same number devoted to the use'of witnesses during the time when court is in session, and an attorney's room. / T h e general finish ot the woodwork throughout the entire building is that of old English, white oak being the material used in the construction. The furniture of/course corresponds with, the woodwork, and the walls are of a color that harmonizes well. The Flint city council appropriated $2,060 and the generous merchant'? and others of the city have subscribed $5,000, which sums will • be used at the celebration of the birth of the city, which occurred fifty years ago, and which is to be held on June 7 and 8 and at which time, in addition to the dedication of the comthouse, a beautiful Carnegie Library :s also to be dedicated and the cornerstone of a new $65,000 postofP.ee is 10 be laid.- For these events great preparations have been made and nothing even approaching it has ever befoiv been attempted In the state. President Angell of the University ot Michigan will deliver an address at the dedication of the library, and Vice-Prerident Fairbanks will make an address at the time the postoffiee cfjrnerstom. is laid. It is .expected that a large number of old residents and others will journey t o ^ l i n t j o p a r ^ d p a t e . in and-en< TO the unique enter alnment and altend the unusual event. Full preparations have been made to see that everyone is vi'fll taken care of and that his visit to the Vehicle City Is made 80 enjoyable that' he will depart with the kindest of feelings for the city and her people. A large number of reunions are being ar/anged,, and | U s safe to say that t l u r n «' I 1 I 'M*11 i'l I 1 i j 11I1 One Is Quick to | Suspect Where One Has Suffered \ Perhaps there are some badness men in this town who have tried advertising and found the results unsatisfactory. If so, something was the trouble. Contracting for space in a newspaper is not enough. When secured the space must be used to advantage. A convincing story should be told* A plant will not grow unless it is tended. An impression cannot be made upon the purchasing public except by careful, persistent work. Many merchants err grievously te believing that time spent upon their ads is time wasted. No tine can bemads more profitable We believe the advertising \\ columns of this paper can be ;: used profitably by any one who ;r seeks to reach the buyers of j this community. We will gladly 4 aid any one who desires to try 4 it or who is trying it and is not ~ satisfied. I t IT I M TTTTT T T H T I f l i t STATE OF MICUIGAN-Courty of Livingston, ss. A, t a session of theProhate Court for the.said co'.iaty, beld at the probate office in the villiage of Howell, on Thursday, tbe 20th day of ! April in the \var one thousand nine hundred and ! SivJ, Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of | Probate. In the matter of the cetateof MARGARET COLLIER, decea«eil Now cornea G. W. Teeple Administrator of the estata of Bald deceased and represents to this | court that he is ready to render his final account i In eaid estate. ' Th< reupon it Is ordered that Momliy. the U8th ilay of August nest at ten o'clock in the fore- ! noon, at said probite office, W assigned for the I bearing of said account. And it la further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulating in aald county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of I hearing. _ [ Arthur A. Montague CONSTIPATION C U R F O BY THEDFORDS BLACK DRAUGHT Beoa&M ths lire? Is neglected people suffer with constipation, bilioutmosi, , headaches and fevers. Colds attack the lunffs and contagious diseases take hold of the system. It is safe to say that if the UTer were always kept in proper working order, illness would M almost unknown. Thedf ord*s Bleak-Draught ii so successful in curing such sickness because it is without a rival as a liver regulator* fnis great family medicine is not a strong and drastic drug, b«t a asila and healthful laxative that cares con* stipation and may be taken by a mere child without possible harm. -*4- The healthful aoMon cures biliousness. It omtheUver has m in- Because the liver sad kidneys do not work regularly, the poisonous acids along with the waste from the bowels set back into the blood and virulent contagion results. • Timely treatment with Thedford'a Black-Draegbt removes the dangers which inrl in constipation, liver and kidney troubles, and will positively forestall the inroads of Bright's disease, for which disease in advanced stages there is no cure. Ask your dealer for a 25c. package of Thedford's Black- Draught. 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADK M A R K B DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a nkolrh and description may quickly ivacertniii our oplnleu free whether an Invent ion is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HAnDSuOK on Patents sent freo. oldest naeiicy for securing patents. Patents taken thrmigb Munu it Co. receive tpeeial notice, without ebanre, In tbe Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 13 a rear; four months, $L Sold MUM & Co."'*-*"*.-.. Branch Offloe. 82& F Bt, Waabnsjrtoo. New York itojrtoti. D . C n i l -iift-.«-.^-.^-tJ ifli~y~t.-%.w.^^^>^«.>^#«>.'w^« POSTAL 4 MQftCV, i lie Griswold -rf «'U*a. House mO'lBr», it l o - ' U t e tti i :i i.'jj.-t v f D E < K \ > | T . t b " l v Rales, $2. $ "a, $3 pir Day. m -«»** o 1 r < * t-20 Judee of Probate STATE of MICHIGAN; Tbe Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Cocrt, held at the Pmbate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 14tb day of April A D. 1905. Fresent Hon, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of theestate of ACMES D. MARSHALL, deceased. ChrlatinaS. Sharp having filed in said cotfst her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate he limited and that a time and place be appointed to receiye, examine and adjust al'. claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It ie ordered that four months fro this date be.allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. Itjh further orderd tbat the 15th day of August 1905 at ten yciock In the forenoon, at said pro. bate oftlce, bo and Is hereby appointed for the cx« aminatlon and adjustment of all claims *nd demands against said deceased, ARTI11:R A.MONTAQl'g, t-18 Judge of Probate B A N N E R S A L V f tha moat healing salve In the) worfti. Yellow Pine Compound Is not a p a t e n t medicine but is a prescription of an E n g l i s h Surgeon and is used with the greatest success in the British Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism = We will replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will - ^ - — — not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on request For sale by leading Druggists. PftXPAftXD ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., Alleobtiy, Pa. < * * ^ % > , * •v~ * l M II — ins^ii l^i 5¾ • CARD. I, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to ret and tbe money on a 60 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your coagb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money rea n d e d . t 2 3 Will R. Harrow. Homeseekers Kxcorslons Tbe Chicago Great Western Railway will on tbe first and third Tuesdays of each month, January to April inclusive, sell tickets at only one fare nlus $2:00 to points in Arizona-, Colorado, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Ne braska, Nevada, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Morfier, T. P- A., 113 Adams St., Chicago, 11!. i A A A A A A A A i A A A A A A A i i i i n m . T i l * V o i c e o f t h e T u r t l e D O T © . One of the moat couapU'te mis ppre tensions with regit rd to \hv volna of foirddom occura wluti we listen :.> cli»> monosyllabic coo of the rvstfid t'.ir.ic dove. By no means a music;! 1 sniuti In itwelf, yet it is so bound i:;> in our minds wi.ls tbe sleepy glamour of n\\mmer afternoons that wc ikiii^i* a ;!:<• Bitting dove as crooning to hoix. If fr.-u sheer coi)tenttn<.ant with her lot. , Wry different is the reality. That drowsy monosyllable is the voice of the tuaie dove, not of the hen upon the nest, und while he utters it bis antics are ludicrous to observe. Usually he is giving peremptory orders to bis wife to get off the nest, In order that he may take her place, and if she hesitates to obey he enforces his commands with sharp pecks upon the head. At othfr times he seems merely to order her off the | nest for tbe pleasure of witnessing her devotion to his person, after which be I will suddenly become abstracted in j manner and presently go off to the . feeding place,—London Graphic. I "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It This is a*suau"ng that h\s ads tarn well written *n<fplaced in tbe medium that best covers the ground. This paper is- the medium for this^o'mmUnity If you have diffitmhT-^mtrToufa^ricoimrft6^ us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to Low Colonist Rates (o the West | The Chicago Gieat Western Rail-1 way will, tiom Match 1st to May 15th, j sell Colonists tickets to California,! Oregon, Washington, British Colum-: i.ia, Idaho, Montana and Utah at greatly reduced rates. For further j information apply to F. R. AT osier, T ' P. A.. 113 Adams S t , Chicago III. S. Greve, G. A. A. The fCJajr of Bawdaer* About a mile distant from the rock) promontory of Braich-y-Pwil, the ex treme westerly point of north Wales lies the island of Ifardsey, the home ol a' singularly isolated commuuity. Th< island is the property of Lord Newbor ougb and was a favorite resort of the third baroa, grandfather and predeces sor in the title of tbe present peer. At that period tbe island was even more remote and out of tbe way than at present. Communication with Pwllheli was infrequent and uncertain. Consequently the Bardsey folk formed an entirely independent community, forced by circumstances to conduct their own affairs without special reference to the laws of the country. Lord Newborough instituted tbe office of "king." Selecting from the islanders one of superior parts and character, be Invested him with tbe general authority wblci* he himself possessed as landlord, bid ding the rest to obey his ruling, abide by bis decisions in case of dispute and in general respect bis authority. Partly In Jest, partly to strengthen his vice gerent's position, he conferred upon that worthy the title of "king of Bard Bey" and bestowed upon him a crown, a treasure dnd an army. The "crown" was a gorgeous diadem of brass, won drously embossed and wrought; the "treasure" a silver casket brought froir Italy, and the "army" a wooden figure painted to represent a soldier. S e t t i e n Kates to Points In Minnesota, North aad South Dakota The Chicago Great Western Railway will on March 7 , 1 4 , 21, and 28tb, and April 4,11,18and 25th sell one way ficket3 to Minnesota and North and | South Dakota at greatly reduced rates. Fcr further information apply to F. R.Mosier, T. P. A., 113 Adams St., Chicago, Hi. 1 1 6 Foley9s Honey *** T&r opart* cv.'fi, prevents pneumoaiR* LU LU A l l S e t t l e d . "You're wasting a lot of time and money trying to capture that widow." "Why? Don't you think she'll marrv me?" _ I "Sure. She told me tbe night she mei • you that she was going to." i T h e W o r m T u r n e d . } "Do you shave yourself all the time?-' , M l l l e p e d a . The little creature which possesses the distinction of having more legs than any other animal is that which belongs to the family of insects known as millepedes, or thousand footed. There are several different species of these, but they all possess t i n common characteristic of having segmented bodies, each segment of which is provided with its own pair of feet. These are set so closely along the body as to resemble hairs, and when they move one after another with perfect regularity the effect is precisely the same on a small scale as that of a field of oats "No. I stop occasionally for meals," l a i d Jlinplah "savagely. 'ffFfTfTTffffVfTTTTfTTTT* Next to excellence is the appreeU tion of it—Thackemv. >x J v K u K S V\ K , < K K & K K *. ft K & /½ VARICOCELE CURED » • NO NAMES CSED -WITHOUT. WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits In youth Drought, on a double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would become severe and I was often laid up for a week a t a time. My family physician told me an operation was my only h o p e - but I dreaded It. I tried several specialists, but soon found out . all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all | doctors a s little better than rogues. One day my boss asked me^l why I was oft work so much and I told him my condition. He advised me to consult Drs, Kennedy and Kergan, a s he had taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square and skillful. He wrote them and got the New Method Tieat- 'ment for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the .first month'* treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded faith a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week in a machine 'shop before treatment, now I' arrT^earhlng $21 and never lose a aly. 1 wish all sufferers knew of your vajua^le ^ ¾ ¾ undulating under t i e Influence of" the" wind. Some species of millepeds have as many as 350 separate and distinct legs. They are all perfectly harmless, unlike the centipeds, which frequently have the power of inflicting poisonous wounds. Saved by Dynamite -¾ i*> HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED 1 will cause eertous complications. Beware of Mercury, ft only suppresses the s y m r t o m s l o u r NBW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever v m f v o OR MIDBLB AGED-MBN.-Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken d o w V s ° u ? " y s t o m T You feeI the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, Physically and vitally you are not the m a n you used to be or should be. Will you heed the you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you Intending arry? H a s your blood been diseased? Have you any weakid Treatment will cure you. What It has done for others danger signals? R E A D E R t nt'ss? Our New Method. *..-,»..,....,,. ~ . . . >-•- ,-— .----- -- - ..»„,„,» ..„,, it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who. haa^treated >ou. write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS F R E E - ' T h e Golden MonJto?" (Illustrated), on Dlffaeeg of Mf»n Sometime.*, a flaming city is saved hy dynamiLng a space that the tire can't c^o.-?-. Sometimes, a cough hanys on so long, you feel as if noth ltig but dynamite would cure it. Z. T. Gray, of CaJhouD, Ga., writes: "Aly wife bad a very aggravated cough, which kept her awake niwbts. Two physicians could not help her; SJ . - Trfl she took • Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colde, which eased her cough, gave her sleep, and finally cured her." Strictly scientific cure lor bronchitis and La Grippe. At F. A. Siller's drug store, price ' 50c and $1 00; guaranteed. Trial bottle (rue. Terrible Race With Death "Death was fast approaching," writes Ralph V. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., describing his fearful race with death, "as a result ol liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and oj all interest in -lire. [ had tried many doctors and several medicines, but got no benefit, until I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I felt like a new man, and today I am cared of all my troubles." Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler'.-j **drug store; price 25c. She ^itutmcy gfepatch. PUBLISHED SVKBT THURSDAY MOHM.vfe BT F R A N K L A N D R E W S <& C D . EDITORS AH0 PROPRIETORS. subscription Price $1 l a Advance Sntarei i t t i * Posto flee at Pim;!En*y, S£ichi«Si as st^'md-class natcter Advertising rates made knows on application B&sineee Cards. $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published f r e e . Announcements of entertainments may be pale for, if desired, by ^r <9ent(a?the o.Jlce with tick eta of admission. In caae tickets are rot ' r m e r t t j the office, regular rates wlil be char«rr_. % All matter in localnotice column will be ch.r^o ed at 5 cente per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, ail notice J will be inserted until ordered discontinued, a n o will be charged for accordingly, £*T~ All changes of advertisements M.UST reach this oince a« «*rl) aaTuasDAT morning t o insure an insertion t b * _•» Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOl Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks* Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A LYE COMPOUND Will not Injtrfl the hands 10c. the pound pkft. At YOUR 6BOCER8. | Subscribe for the DISPATCH Foley's KtxZney Cure tame week. JOB "P&IXHJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We h a T e a l l k i n i s and the latest styles ol Type,' etc., which e n a b k s us to execute all kinds of work, such as Book t, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricest*i low as good work can be none. ALL BILLS PAVABLE FIRST OF KVHBY MONTH. FRANK L.ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL E.W.DANIELS NORTH L A K E S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No ohtr/4 far A'iccion bills.* , , Post.-)'fi^ 11 iruss,• Oh-^Ufla, M u l l i g a n Or arr.inge'unnts made- at this oinoy. Railroad Guide AT DISPATCH OFFICE TdE .VtLLAdi J i R i i J r j R f ViL^AGt OFFICERS. PaasiDSMT W. H, Plao-j .^ay TacsTKBs Ruben Fihca,J.nne< K^cae, Wili Kdiu^iy Sr , .iUrei Aljuits, t'. O. JJUU-SJ.1, ->i. Uoche. CLKKK. Uoss Head T H K A S J t l £ t t K. l i . J t c k s O U Asssssurt i> W.Mui't* STBKBT COIUIISSIONBB Alfred">tuuka NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. ^No I name* on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list ana I cost of treatment FREE for Home Treatment. DRS KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St.. Detroit, Mich. Very Low Rates West and Northwest. The Obicago Great Western will to May 15th sell on« way Colonists tickets? to. Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and B:it- \<h rinlnmhifl a r g r e a t l y r p d n r p d rarfta. K<\ K K K & K Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine ~ THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HARD. » Jke BRANSON KNinER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OP ALL. On thm mmrkmi fo* Thirty Y*im. No more profitable investment can be made for family use, . for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine; and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise, than by hand, as is now made on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and that the business is only in it* infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO.,506 N. Anerican St, Philadelphia, Pa. ^THcrfew,. §RAH5aK KNITTER, For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P . A. 113 Adams St., Chicago, III. Foley's Money and im $*tehHdrentsalt+surt. Noopimm, •kkkkkkkhkkkkkkkkkkkkkhkk* "A Fly is as Untamable as a <• We promptly obtain U. S. KI.<1 Forfi<i. * CQUGH3AKF D A N G E R .Signals,- S t o p Tiiom W i t h dead moael, sketch or p} oto ol invention xo) treerei>x>rt QQ patentabui How TO secure1 Dr. King's [freerei)patentability. toi fue book 'HowTOsecureTBlfir lIADsfC ^'^ Parents and I liHUC^IflNlliViJ u TT pposite) U. S. Patent WASHINGTON D. 4 > » W W V V W » W l v V V » % V W V W V . CONSUMPTION F o r I Oii^S and X W 1 • iOLDb Prica 50c & $1,00 THE CUREYiiAT S SUiic^r-tiii Diseases of Throat had Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . Hyena, t» iia.\l IU V.»»'t':CJStt A r r a t i N E v M i K s i i A L L i J r . i i . r . airier L.E. Howlett CHURCHES. MKTHOUlbT EPISCOPAL CJaUKCH. Kev. &. L. Gopd, pastor, odrvicea evor> Sunday morning at 10:£u, and every s u a l a j erening«-ftt^tH> o'clock. Frayer muetintc Tcareday evenings, i n g t e r ) " Sunday ecuooi al close ot inoru- Mise MAUV VASFLKKT, Supt. PERE /V\ARQUETTETrains leavo SAtiTb Lvon.i^ full >ws: For Detroit and- E;ist, llA\ i, ol., 2:19 p. m. 9.1«»' p. ui. For * ri'H'i.l itipids, Nortti-anrl West, lJ:V» ,i. -n-., i : t ? p. m.. rjrt^p. .a . For S:i£iuaw Hud B;iv Citv, 10:4¾ a. iu., 2:19 p. m\, ^.10 p. ru. For Til 'd.dnd South, 10:4 > a.' m^ 2-^9 p. m., FRA.SK S i r , H. F . MOZLLKft. Agent,-i n ' l t.7 >n. <}. P. A., D e t r o i t . Hranit Trn»k Railway System. ' " " R i i n m l fr,\m P i n r T i i t ^ T O Kev. M. J . Oomiueriord, l a a t o r . s e r v i c e every Sunday. Low maes ai 7:&uo clo-.l higjx maae with Bernion at 9:3oa. m. CaceCLiisi^ at 3:0O p. ui., veepereandbenediction at T ;6ti p.,-. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets everthird Sunday i a t h e ^ r . Al-UtUew Uiil, John Tuoiney ana Al. T. fcielly.Coaaty J^lcjjate-. rpHK W. C. T. I . uieetb the lirat Friday oi eacii J. month at'.>:3t p. tu. at ttie home of br. H. F. Mgler. Everyone iuterested in teuiperaoce is coaUi&lly iuvited. Mrs. Lea. Sijjl^r, 1'i'es; M r . Ktta Durtte, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this i^'ace, n •, every tnira Saturuay eveuxn^ in the r'i. jaa thevv Hail.- John Donohuti, 1 re»lu«nt. KM U H T i OF MACCABEES. M e d every Friday eveniaj; on or before f-i ut t a e moon »t their" hall iu the S>varthout b.a^. VisUiL>; brotlfitrs are cordially invited. L. K S u n n , air Ku u h t -'•>:- nmanae To advertise successfully may not be easy but It Is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community it concerned the advertising problem is simple. Here It the plan: Securt space in thss* coL urtvu Writ* ads that on plak and straightforward. Change them often. Keep at it persistently Livingston Lodjjv, No. 7^, F «V A. M. Kegui> Communication Tueadav evening, on or b«ior. theiull ui me moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. >: OKDEROF EASTERN Sl'AK meets each uumt' the Friday evening followint; the regular F I i A. M. meeting, ilas. Kam. CK.VXB, W. M. 0 [\ EK OF MODEKN WOODMEN Meet the nrst Taursday evening of each MoDth iu the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF l'HE .MACCABEES. Meat every u and .ird Saturday ot each month at £:30 p ui. a K. O. i'^M. hall. ViAiiiu^ sisters cordially Invited. 1.1LA CoHhVAY, l.ady Com. ^ ^ NIGHTS OK TitK LOYAL GL'AK:) BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. S'QLER M. D. C. L. S I G L E R M. r it?ffffftf??fftfffftttfff DKS. SluLEK ox biGLKK, ! Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promply j attended to day or night. Office on Main ttieet • Tinckney, Mich. No ••J* P-4i3«a;er E t Sun I: i v, f.v\ V. M No. iWPassea^r KK. Sin i iy, s . l ) ? ^ West B.uind t'rvu Pinckii'v No. 11 ^-t-i^n .'r*r K c. s n I i r , i »;')r V. \ t . No. -,»9 Passen^'LM- Kt, Sun l.iy. 3:)7 P. M W. H.CIirk.'Aseat, REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. l i t Day, 15th Day. THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. Iti powerfully and quickly. Cures when altothtfl fail. Young men and old men will recover theaf youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It qukk|f and surely restores from effects of self-abuse «9 excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lott Vitality, Impotcncy, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits one tor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is •> Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder ant] restores both vitality and strength ta thft muscular and nervous system, bringing baofc the pink glow to pale check* and restoring th* (Ire ol youth. It wards off Insanity and , J sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on] ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried fan pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a"positiv* tea guarantee to cure or refund the nrnnaj fjg< every package. For tree circular address Royal Medicine ¢0..¾^¾¾¾^ F. A. SIGLER Duggist. >m K, ^T-'NrT *wu WWi Ar> 7 ^ / IF* ..'<^jJW^»^S<<(ilfriVMSJi JPPP* llamLW..., :> ^ . p^l.^^^^p-^,^^^ <*.-*«' £ft a ^ T I r>"? ^-:¾ Seek the Bermudas Increasing Number of Tourists find Health /and Pleasure in T h e s e Beautiful Islands. 'Special Correspondence.) American /pleasure seekers have at ast discovered Bermuda. The first conilderable winter emigration was made reoently on the Bermudian, whose arrival at Hamilton marked an epoch, it :s asserted, in the history of the island. Half the population of the coljny from St. George's to Somerset was assembled on Ffout street to see the new boat warp up in the dock. The passengers, who had left New York in a snowstorm, walked off into the bright, sunny, flower scented air and saw all the flags ashore flying to welcome the new boat that brought ihem. While the Bermudian lay two days at dock a dinner and a reception were given, on board. It is now the height of the winter season in Bermuda. The bi-weekly dances at the hotels are beginning, and the gayety of social and outdoor life is increasing. Golf, sailing and bwiaaming, excursions to the reefs and to the deap sea coral gardens in the clear waters, yachting in the great sound and exploration of the island, riding driving and walking occupy the visitor from the frozen north. There are fewer invalids iu Bermuda this year and more active outdoor people than ever before. There are many students of nature on sea and shore, taking their pleasure in leisurely observation of the wonders of the coral NI.es or .botanizing or studying birds ar fishes. Pleasure for Biologists. The Bermuda Marine Biological Station, incorporated by the Colonial legislature under the auspices of the women go about in white dresses whenever the sun shines again after a shower. The moonlight lends a peculiar charm to this winter resort. The sanitary regulation requires the roofs of all buildings to be white and to be washed frequently. The rain caught from these roofs in great tanks and cisterns constitutes the domestic water supply, and the insuring of its purity by the whitewash regulation furnishes the condensed essence of poetry on a moonlight night. It is not the light on the sea or in the heavens alone; it is not the clarity of the air nor the scent of flowers, nor the breadth of ocean shining before you alone that fascinates one in Bermuda. There is besides the charm of the light on the white roofs of the little homes, or the large ones that cuddle among the cedars and palmettos and thickets of oleander trees or behind high hedges of scarlet hibiscus in bloom. Peace and plenty abound in Bermuda. There is no bitter poverty in the islands; there are no slums. Cleanliness and good nourishment have pre- \ented contagion. The Bermudians are much of one family in mutual interest and good will. As all the world knows, they are descendants of the English, who settled these islands in Shakespeare's time, and the colored population about them are descendants of those blacks brought here by their ancestors from the West Indies before the days of Wilberforce. There it> no better community of colored people on earth—law abiding, civil courteous, many of them studious or — — i P — — • — — — i — — ^ - — ^ ^ — ' Indian Heed. N. W* T., Jan. 20th, 1904. Immigration Branch, Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada: Am sending you the return of two fields of wheat grown on my home farm y « t year. These returns are perfectly accurate, and not over-estimated. I summer-fallow about one-third of my farm every year, and afterward take off two crops and summer-fallow again. The summer-fallow is ploughed twice during the summer, first shallow, afterwards deep and uo weed allowed to grow. The stubble is left as long as possible when cutting the first crop, and is burned the following spring, drilled directly afterwards, and harrowed after drilling. This gives much better result than fall-ploughing. Field No. 1. Quarter-section fallowed 1903, yield 37 bushels per acre. This wheat is netting at present time 88c per bushel. For 37 bushels, per acre 932.56 Per acre. Cost of summer-fallowing in 1903 $4.20 Seed wheat and seeding. 1.50 Harvesting 05 Threshing (owner's machine). 2c per bush.. . .74 Hauling to elevat/rs at 2c per bush.. <„< 74 $7.63 Profit after allowing expenses, per acre $24J)3 Field No. 2.—Stubble field, 80 acres. Have sold the wheat at 88c per bushel. Yield per acre 25 bushels, per acre ' $22.00 Cost:— Per acre. Seed wheat and seedlng.$1.50 Cutting, stacking 65 Threshing (owner's machine), 2c per b u s h . . . .50 Hauling to elevator, 2c per bush 50 $3.15 Profit after expense $18.85 Profit from one plowing $43.78 I am sending you the yield of these two fields which are both in my homo farm. I thought they might be interesting reading for you. Had 19,500 bushels of wheat on my different taTffir,nraT^eTwiBini:'"*5"^0T)iTnrd t$W=uf oats and barley. I remain, Yours very truly, (Sgd) Alfred Wilson. Agents of the Government of Canada will be pleased to furnish full information as to rates. Kindness makes kin. T A L I * T O U X . B Y - O L D POTTWRV. Old Stoneware That Bring* to Mind Half-Forgotten Customs. Pottery'students and collectors find much to charm them in the old wares they sometimes hit upon. Forinstance Micah Salt of Buxton, England, says the Philadelphia Repofd. has gathered eleven pieces of pottery illustrating the sports of bear-baiting, bull-fighting ahd cock fighting. Some of them are «f Nottingham make and probably date from the seventeenth century. They are all drinking vessels. The bears are shown muzzled and in various attitudes. Shakespeare has references to the sport of bear-baiting. Bear gardens, each kept by a bearaward, were common in hia day. Bullfighting and cockfighting are also illustrated. The figure of the cock is formed of the ware which is characteristic of the Asbury- Wood period and previous to the cream were development of Joaiah Wedgwood. The yellowish white la shaded by patches of brown. The black eye is characteristic of the period. "The -Adirondacks and How to Reach- Them" Is a nice folder .with maps and references to localities, hotels, boarding houses, mountains and rivers in the great wilderness of Northern New York known as the Adirondack Mountains. If.you visit this region once, you will be sure( to go again. A copy of "The Adirondack Mountains and How to Reach Them" will be mailed free, postpaid, to any address, on receipt of a twocent stamp, by George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, 'New York. TO EUDJFTHE GRIP EEAOHSD AFTEE EIGHT TEABS OF COMPLICATED TEOUBLES. Mr*. Winslow's Foothln* Syrup. Forctalldren teething, BOfttna the gums, reduces hv flamintttloa, aliays pain, cure* wind a>U*j. 25c u fco'.Ua. We can forget half we hear and not lose much. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs und coltS. N. \V. SAMUEL, Ocean (J rove, X. J., Feb. I?, HUM. Many a.silk gown covers a s t a r v e d ' heart. i •'Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itemed J GUml iny wife of a t.-rrlhl** ilisenne. With plnajure I testify t u ita m a r v e l o u s efficacy." J- Sweat, Aib*uy, N'. * • Trust to luck—it you want to go hun- Dearneu, Hissing-Sounds in Head,Stomach Disorder, Palpitation or Heart and Debility Overcome at Laat, Mr. Newman certainly bad a very tough time with the grip, and it is no wouder that he thinks that the remedy that cured him cau't be beat. Hia caae shows how profoundly grip poisons the system aud how obstinately it resists all ordinary efforts to eradicate it. Few cases can be worse than Mr. Newman's for he had head, heart and stomach troubles combined with great weakness. He recently said : " The attack of grip which I had. eight years ago left mo iu a very bad fix. I became nearly deaf and my head ached continually and was filled with hissing and roaring sounds. My heart fluttered aud had regular rnuuiug-away spells. My stomach was so sore that I could hardly bear a touch on that part of my body. I had a>great deal of pain iu the region of my liver and the doctor said that organ was enlarged. My kidneys ached so at times that I could hardly stand." " Didn't you give up and go to bed?" he was asked. 4 'No, I simply wouldn't. My head and my.back ached dreadfully, but I obstinately dragged myself about, kept growing worse and fiually ran down to almost nothing." •' What did yon do to get relief?" " First I tried a doctor, but he did me no good. Then I took all kinds of advertised preparations but nothing proved helpful uutil I began to u§e Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. As soon as I got them I knew that I had a t last bit the right remedy for my case. The very first box did more for me than anything else I had ever taken. They gave me relief right away and in three months they positively cured me. I think I was scarcely ever in better health iu my life than Inni at present." "Mr." "William A. Newman isTa well^" known Camden county fanner, living at Sngrada, Missouri. His case was a severe test for any remedy, but Dr. Williams' Pink Pills met every requirement. Other remedies merely drive the poison of the grip into hiding, but Dr. Williams* Pink Pills drive it out of the system. They aro sold by every druggist. What is Castoria. Typical Bermudan Residence. Once Home of the Poet Moore. local Natural History Society, is another source of attraction. This internationally useful station is destined to wake the Summer islands popular. If was started by Prof. Bristol ,of New York university, who introduced the angel fish, the moon fish and other picturesque Bermuda fishes into the uqunrium at the Battery. With Pio. i\ 1.. Mark, of Harvard university, ho has already led fifty American biologists and teachers, men and women, of iwonty.eight—different states, in six desirous of..education for their chil dren. Paradise for Children. Bermuda is a paradise for children of all nationalities. They need never l)e within doors. Most of them learn to swim soon after they learn to walk. Army and navy mothers are always gjad to be stationed where they car turn their Tittle ones out in the guldens of the white-roofed villas of the ,4*4 weeks of summer •, study in the rich marine fields of these islands; one m:iy almost live on the water and in the water during all the year. The lilted- States consul, Mr. Maxwell tirccne, and the lotal secretary, Mr. Goodwin Gosling, are other leaders iu the movement which attracts students of marine biology to the mid- Allantic, as Louis Agassiz first led ihem out from New England's shore -.0 the island. The Bermudians ex- (>ec t to provide camps and cottages lor hundreds of such visitors in futureyears, as well as for those who come for pleasure or fish. A new excursion steamer to run to Castle Island and to other romantic And Jiitle known beauty spots of the isles is being put in order and made icady for Mr. W. B. Smith, who prepared the unique distilling ship that •'iKilUed tens of thousands of gallons ;M' soa water every day for the' fortyfive hundred Boer prisoners of war who spent a year or so on the Islands si the Great Sound during and after he war in South Africa. Eight of ;hose Boers-arc still in Bermuda, at Sunnylands. irreconcilable^, who rejis. c- to sign allegiance to Great Britain and go to their distant home. The winter visitors sail out to and thout the islands where ihe Boer print e r s lived. The plaees 'where they iwelt in tents have become one of l»e Rights to show to tourists. But ;!iO:-e eight men at Sunnylands work for their daily broad with their hand* A little band thai will not give in. Roses and Lilies in Bloom. Here there aro a hundred varieties :>f roses in. bloom, and by next week : ho'first Bermuda lilies will begin to idoom. - . . One might t>ev< y know that It is »'r.te:' in Jfumr.xT i.-!a:-.«(. Girls and ^ * T Few American children aro t<; /^ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulencyv • It asqiniktcs tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger th'e health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. be seen as yet, but when you find one at play or at school it is with the usual infantile record of exemption from childish ailments or of those of very light and slight duration. .Visitors usually love or hate Ber muda. Those who experience the sec ond emotion have spent only a week or two during a rainy spell, when the wind was blowing. It can rain and the wind can blow in Bermuda. It is iibout seven hundred miles straight out in the ocean from Cape Hatteras as well as seven hundred miles or the other deep sea angle from New York When Ariel has twisted all the airs into hard knots off Hatteras he makes for the Bermudas and unsnarls those airs and sets them loose to rattle things about in the-.island, i The island is nearly always a place of \ peace, and sometimes the sea all the wny across >the gulf stream is as calm as any river. lllciirillll'illlliMHtllll'IMIhtllllllllltlllmitHinitllllMllllHMimiWKll l) oo DKOI'.S ifiiiiiiiiimiiTfiinTimH'f»?r"'""»"i ''* " U f n u I..I,.11,11..1,mil.,i AVeffetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Reg ula ling the Stomachs and Bowels o/ INKANIS/C HILDKl \ Not Wholly Unpardonable. The pretty girl from Gotham had returned from a walk. 'The boys out here are decidedly free in their manners." she said. "I passed a group of these on a corner a little while ago. and one of them said, loud enough for me to hear: 'Gee. she's a good looker, isn't s h e ! ' " "That was awfully impolite," observed her wild western cousin, "a^d I don't, wonder it offended you." N-ro. it didn't offend me, but I thought it was—er—extremely uncere rnonious." Promotes Digestion.CheeTfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opmm,Morphine nor Mineral. N O T N A R C O T I C . tf Old DrSAMUEL PITCBSR Pmapiim Sm2' MxJm Stmt * rAfgr . A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. "Lover" Actor U Dead. The Theater Slohtmart.re. Parts, has just lost its "jeune premier" in M. Bertheiot. who has difd at the a?;p.of sixty-one. He had been loading lover th'ere for nrnrlv forty voars. rs from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. e*MhUiHdr?e/n« aYn-dA GIf r?frlde quBe1n*t{lyta eprr,e socfrl tBxu fitf,a loa,l wNay.s Yo.b.t a»i«nj«in g: t"hYe oduera iCretds torerlaau ltUa." g ood .-!<>» V„„»£r G u , t a 7 « A . El8»ngraeber, of St. Paul, Minn., saya: "f hava uae<J you* Ir.An.J1. r«P«»te<ilf 'n nor practice with good results, and can recommend It as aa excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." /-. * D r ? ' J ' D e n n l s .. of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I bare used and prescribed your Laatorla in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find It to» be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia. Ta.. »ay«: " ! hare ased your Castoria ta tne case of my own bnby and find It pleasant to take, and have obtained excellent results from Its use." Dr. J. K. Simpson, of Chicago, lit., says: ' "I have used your Castoria In ca««i of colic In children and have found It (he beat medicine of its kind on the market." Dr. R. E. Esklldaon, of Omaha, Neb., says: "I find your Castoria to be a standard .family remedy. It la the best thing for infanta and children 1 bare ever known and I recommend It." Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City. Mo., says: "Your Castoria certainly has merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all them years, and the> many attempts to Imitate it, sufficient recommendation? What can a physician add? Lea^ve It to the mothers." Dr. Albert J. Weaton, of Cleveland, 0., nays: "I have used your Castoria lfl my practice for the past eighteen years with the utmost success." Dr. Edwin P. Pardee, of New York City, saya: "For several years I hava recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. Sixer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., saya: "I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker atom knows what Ingredients are put In them, but I know* the formula of your Castoria and advise its use " GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of A t i» int>t%tit's o l l l J5»OMsV-r,CiNrsj{ EXACT C&PY OF WRAPPER. .'inmr» The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. T K t CCNTAUn COMPANY. TT MURRAY «T, NKW YOUR C1TV. ¥»' i ' , saWasB»*a*WMawj«iB*waMai A TRAINED NURSE ) After Years of Experience* Advises Women In Regard to Their Health. Mrs. M a r t h a P o h l m a n o f 5 5 Chester Avenue, Newark, N. J., w h o is a g r a d u a t e Nurse from the Block ley Training Schoo], a t Philadelphia, a n d for six years Chief Clinic Nurse a t t h e Philadelphia Hospital, writes t h e l e t t e r printed below. She h a s t h e advantage of personal experience, besides h e r professional education, a n d w h a t she h a s to say m a y be absolutely relied upon. Many o t h e r women are afflicted a s she was. They can regain health in the same w a y . I t is p r u d e n t t o heed such advice from such a source. Mrs, Pohlman writes: 411 am firmly persuaded, after eight years of experience with Lydia R. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that it is the safest and best medicine for any suffering woman to use. "Immediately after my marriage I found lhat my health began to fail me. I became weak and pale, with severe bearing-down pains, fearful backaches ami frequent dizzy spells The doctors prescribed for me, yet I did not improve. I would bloat after eating and frequently become nauseated. I had an acrid discharge and pains down through my limbs so f could hardly walk. It was as bad a case of female trouble as I have ever known. Lvdia E. Pinkhaui's Vegetable Compound, however, cured me within four months. Since that time I have had occasion to recommend it to a number of patients suffering from all forms of female difficulties, and I find that while it is considered unprofessional to recommend a patent medicine. I can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I have found that it cures female ills, where all other medicine fails. It Is a grandJaedicino for sick lijaman "_ CONVICTS SIT AND GAMBLE. Money cannot buy such testimony as this—merit alone can produce such results, and the ablest specialists now a g r e e t h a t Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget a b l e Compound is the most universally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. When women are troubled with irr e g u l a r , suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, t h a t bearing-down feeling, inflammation of t h e ovaries, backache, bloati n g (or flatulence), g e n e r a l debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or a r e b e s e t - w i t-h- such sy»ptoins^i& dizzi- Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fail. ness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, " a l l - g o n e " and "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, bluea and hopelessness, they should remember t h e r e is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a t once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world h a s received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures o! •female trem blesr^ ^ - ^ = = ^ The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors who do not help them is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and t h e money is saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Experience has proved this. I t is well for women who are ill to write Mrs. Pinkham, a t Lynn, Mass. I n her g r e a t experience, which covers many years, she h a s probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours Her advice is free and confid e n t i a l . e? PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor aaya it acts gently on the atntnach, liver and kidneys and is a pleasant laxative. TLis drink is made from herhi, and is pranarvd for us* as easily as Us. It is called " L a n e ' s T e a " or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All dnijrginUor by mail 36 eta. and bocts. Bay it to day. L a n e ' s F a m i l y M r d i r t n e D s v r * t h e eovrels e a c h d a y . In order to be healthy this is •aoeasary. Address. O. F. Woodward, Le Roy, N.Y. VI1!5T.: V^AT URl'sCvMi^- Josh Billings, the quaint philosopher whose maxims axe full of homely wisdom, once said: "The longer I live the more I believe a good set of bowels are worth more than a good set of brains." Celery King helps make good bowels. 25c Not Both Trying Chinese Bride's Temper. On the day of a Chinese marriage uninvited friends and neighbors, or even perfect strangers, are allowed to come in and see the bride and they may make any remark about her, or to her, they please, says the Boudoir. Sometimes things horribly rude and disgusting are said: To try her temper a man will say: "Fetch your husband a cup of tea!" If she does so, all will say jeeringly: "What an obedient wife you are I" If she sulks and does not do as she is told they remark: "That is a pretty vixen with which to begin married life.. We cannot congratulate you on that tartar," and other words to similar effect. Then the poor thing is made to stand on an inverted cup to show how small are her feet. In Western Prison T h s y Are Allowed to Play for Stakes on Sunday*. "A few weeks ago, while sojourning in Carson City, the capital of Nevada, I witnessed a scene t h a t struck me as exceedingly curious, and which probably was never duplicated anywhere in this country," said T. B. Gardiner of Chicago at the Shoreham. "A friend of mine who was on good t e r m s with the warden ot the state penitentiary took me to that institution on a Sunday afternoon, and there I saw all the convicts, numbering several hundred, assembled in t h e long dining room of the structure, playing poker, seven-up, monte, faro and nearly all the gambling games known to western sports. Don't think for a moment that these men were merely j playing for fun; they were bettingj chips which stood for sure-enough j money and the play was just as serious and as much on the level as j though it were taking place in a reg-! ular gambling establishment. "This gambling, my friend told me, j was never allowed on any other day j but Sunday, the idea being t h a t as the state laws licensed it there was no | valid objection to the inmates of t h e ! prison—engaging therein. -Every convict was issued checks showing how much cash there was to his credit, and if he chose to lose these checks representing his money at cards it was his own affair. While the men played, which they did with all the fervor of free gamesters, a couple of guards sat watching them with loa<t£(l Winchesters in their la,ps, ready to put down the slightest outbreak, or least indication of disorder with a form of argument that scarcely ever fails to persuade."—Washington Post. Great Bank Squeezes Pennies. The World's Work, in a recent issue, shows how carefully the First National bank of Chicago looks to its postage account. "Stamped postal cards are not used, and not one of isands^jolloiiUne letters that are written every day is stamped and sealed until the whole routing mail of the day is assembled in m e afternoon. Then all the cards and letters to one correspondent are put in a single envelope, and—except for letters from the officers and the like—the bank comes as near as possible to getting its entire mail carried at 2 cents an ounce, or 1 cent for every postal card, instead of often paying 2 cents for a quarter of an ounce, as it would have to do if every communication were sealed and... stamped separately. This little matter of getting full value, out of a 2 cent stamp makes a saving of $25 to $30 a day." FAMOUS ATHLETES PAY GL0WIK6 TRIBUTE TO PE-RHA As a Spring Tonic to Get the System In Good Shape. V advise all Athletes who are about to go in training to try a bottle of Pe-ru-na." Glenister. John Glenister, Champion Swimmer and Only Athlete to Successfully Sivim Through the Michigan Whirlpool Rapids. a PE-RU-NA Renovates, Regulates, Restores System Depleted by Catarrh. J o h n W. Glenister, of Providence. "R. {.. champion long distance swimmer of America, has performed notable feats in this country and England. He h a s used Peruna as a tonic and gives his wa4oB-of=H i n the-following letter: Take Care of Your Books. Take every book.from your cases, and dust them first, "librarian's way," which is by striking one with another lightly, so that the dust files out; then dust them with a cloth. Take the same precaution with the bookcases as you do with bureaus—wipe them out with turpentine water. Little insects often play great havoc with valuable books and bindings. " A l l Signs F a i l In a l > r y T i m e " T H B S I G N O l * T H E F I S H N K V E R TATL8 I N A W E T T I M S In ordering Tower's Slickers, a customer writes: " I know ther will be »11 right tf ther hare the 'FISH' on them.* This confidence is Ibo out-' growth of sixty-nine years of careful manufacturing. Highest Award World's Fain m i A. J . T O W E R < X > . ^ « « » £ £ • * * Boston, u. s. A. ^jCfnCR3 Tower Canadian Co. | ^ M § > ] > Limited - - » ^ ^ Toronto, Canada WRW** Uahtrt of Warranto* W*t Wtatk* Chthtng •87 Remarkable Boat. A boat with fln-shaped propellers an its sides, to make it sink and rise a t will,, has been invented oy an Englishman and successfully experimented with. A Great Discovery. Clayton, Tex., May 1st.—(Special) —That a genuine cure for Diabetes has been discovered is the opinion of Mr. J. H. Bailey of this place. Speaking of the matter, Mr. Bailey says: "I believe Dodd's Kidney Pills is the best remedy for Diabetes and the only one that has ever been discovered that will cure Diabetes. "1 have a genuine case'of Diabetes. I have taken seven boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and am still taking them. They have helped me so much that I am now up and able to work some. I believe that if I had conformed strictly to a Diabetes diet I would now have been completely cured." Dodd's Kidney Pills have cured hundreds of cases of Diabetes and never once failed. * It is an old saying that what will cure Diabetes will cure any form of Kidney Disease and that's just exactly what Dodd's Kidney Pills do. They cure all kidney diseases from Backache to Brighfs Disease, Easy, j The reason why white sheep eat j more than black anes^has been den- GItaly settled. There are, more o!< aem.- Chicago Tribune, J —"They Wouldn't, If They Might. One would think that the experience of men and women who return to primitive ways some part of every year would teach ua something. That they thrive amazingly during their brief holiday thoy confess with perfect frankness, but make no change in the) life they lead before and after i t in a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. : A powder. 11 cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure fori sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. : Trial package F R E E . Address A. S. ' Olmsfed, Le Rov. N Y . Butcher's Hair Was Like Wagner's. Wagner, a German folk tale relates, ! became afflicted with headache and determined to have his h a i r cut. He accordingly arranged with a barber ' to( perform the operation on a certain day. That worthy resolved to make i a good thing of it, and accordingly ; informed all his customers of Wagt. er's impending sacrifice. j Most of them paid him a c e r t a i n ! sum down. To1 the barber's horror, ] Mme. Wagner superintended the cutting, and when it was over appropriated the whole of the coveted locks. The barber,* in despair, confessed that he had sold them many times over, whereupon madam suggested that the butcher had hair niuch like Wagner's. And the story goes that that night half Dresden slept with the butcher's hair under its pillow. New York. T h e Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus. Ohio: Gentlemen—"This spring for t h e first time I have taken two bottles of Peruna, and, as it has done me a great deal of good, I fuel as if I ought to say a good word for its worth.- "Daring the springtime for the last few years, I have taken several kinds of spring tonics, and have never received any benefit whatever This year, through the advice ot a friend, I have tried Peruna and It has given satisfaction, "I advise all athletes who are about to go In training to try a bottle, for It certainly gets the system In good shape." Yours truly, / JOHN W. QLENIST0R. AT H L E T E S realize t h e importance" of keeping in good bodily trim. The digestion must he good, t h e circulation perfect, sleep fegular a n d enough of it. If the slightest catarrhal condition of lungs or stomach is allowed to remain, neither digestion nor sleep will b e strength-sustaining. Those who lead very active lives; like athletes, with good muscular development, find the spring months especially trying. Athletes everywhere praise P e r u n a because they, of all men, appreciate the value of*a tonic t h a t dispels physical depression. The vocation or some men may allow them to endure the depressing feelings incident to spring weather, tut the athlete must never allow himself to get ' 'under the weather." He must keep in the " p i n k of condition"' all t h e time. I n orckef tf> do this h e must avail himself of a spring tonic upon which he can rely. Therefore athletes are especially friendly toward Peruna. Peruna never fails them* Let Common Sense Decide / • , D o y o u h o n e s t l y believe, t h a t coffee sold loose (in b u l k ) , e x p o s e d t o d u s t , g e n u s a n d insects, p a c i n g t h r o u g h m a n y h a n d s (some of t h e m n o t over-clean), " b l e n d e d / ' y o u d o n ' t k n o w h o w or by w h o m , is tit for y o u r use'? Of c o u r s e y o u d o n t . B u t I T LION COFFEE is a n o t h e r s t o r y . T h e g r e e n b e r r i e s , s e l e c t e d b y k e e n • e Qe*7Vo c* *•,. Two Great Men. It vf&s when Odell was govenor of New York state and a visitor to t h » fair at Mineola, L. I., t h a t a plainlooking, plainly dressed woman shoved her way through the crowd and said to h i m : "Governor, I want your permission to bring my husband here and introduce him." "What's the name, please?" queried Odell. "Jones, sir—Tim Jones." "Jones? Jones? I beg pardon, but I don't remember to have heard of him before." "No, I don't s'pose you ever did; but he's Just won the race for C-yearolds, riding his own horse, and is now as big a man as you are." j u d g e s a t t h e p l a n t a t i o n , a r e s k i l l f u l l y r o a s t e d a t o u r f a c - t o r i e s , w h e r e p r e c a u t i o n s y o n w o u l d n o t d r e a m of a r e t a k e n t o s e c u r e p e r f e c t c l e a n l i n e s s , f l a v o r , s t r e n g t h a n d u n i f o r m i t y . . From the time the coffee leaves the factory no hand touches it till it is opened hi your kitchen. T h i s h a s made U O N COFFEE t h e IEABE1 OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. Millions of A m e r i c a n H o m e s w e l c o m e L I O N C O F F E E daily. T h e r e is n o s t r o n g e r p r o o f of m e r i t t h a n c o n t i n u e d a n d i n c r e a s - i n g p o p u l a r i t y . " Q u a l i t y s u r v i v e s all o p p o s i t i o n . " (Sold onlv in 1 lb. packages. Lion-heud on every package.) (Save your Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bricklayer Is Slain. Hot S p r i n g . Ark., dispatch: J. T. Cavanaugh emptied a revolver into a group of brickmasons. John Madigan of Clinton. Mass., wu? instantly killed. The trouble arose over bricklayers' union maliera Many Children Are Stckty. Mother Giay's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mfcrther Gray, a nurse in Children's Home.NewTfcork, CureFeverishness,Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists',25c. Sample mailed F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS Save $10.- Per Cow EVERY YEAR OF USE Over All Gravity Setting Systems And $ 3 . to $ 5 . Per Ccw Over All Imitating Separator?;. Now is t h e time to make t h i s ' moat important and profitable of dairy farm Investment*. Bend at ouce foi new 1906 , catalogue and name of nearest agent. „ • . , _, • • . ' ... THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. ' " • ' " » i " " • » ^ E »8 W a W T H E F A R M E R a on the Free Homestead Lands of W e s t e r n C a n a d a Carry the baenerfor yields of wheat end o t h e r Brains f o r 1004. 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 F A R M E R S receive 155.000,000-as a remit of their Wheat Crop alone. The return from Oat*, Uarley and other pr&ln*, aa well aa cattle aud hordes, add omxlderably to tM». Secure a Free ltouientoad Rt <>n»*e, or purrhase from »ome reliable dealer while lands are sellln&at present low prlec*. Apply for Snformatlou to Superintendent of Tinmlfrratiou Ottawa. Canada, or to .authorised Canadian Oovernment Ajrent-M. V. Mrlnnea, 0 Avenue Theatre Block. Detroit. >lk-hltf*u; C. A. Laurlcr SaultSte Marie, Michigan. » , , Randolph. A Canal St*. CHICAGO 74 Cortlandt Strati NEW YORK i When answering Ads. kindly mention this paper » P I S O S C U R E FOR „ Clltt *JE« »U CLSI fllLI. Beat Cough 9yrup. Taatea Hood. U« In time. Sold by druggtafr. W. N. U . — D K T R O I T - N o . I E - 1 9 0 5 ^M raw, j.*.-V . -/^- # * • ' * - '•Ufa' 1»- . • h • *v , r - s- 11 fc m &T-, §£ H £--¾ WEST MAEIOH. Mrs. John Clements is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Beach were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. John Garduer was the pleasant caller at the home of Mrs. H. Plummer Friday. The Marion Sunday school coi> vention, held at this place Sunday last, was largely attended. After the program, Ray Jewell, who has been president for the past three years, was again elected for the coming year, and Miss Louise Norton as secretary and treasurer. - NORTH LAKE. •Wm. Hudson will crop the Hinkley farm this season. Wm. Watkins has left the Hinkley place and moved to Ypsilauti. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lighthall of Chelsea spent the first of the week at E. J. Cook's. Arbor Day was observed here by the rendering of a. fine program and a free dinner, besides setting and naming of trees. _ E n £ e n i a Twamley aged 64_xe_ars died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Glenn, on Thursday, April 27. She lived her life time in this vicinity, her present home being at Chelsea. She was a faithful member of the M. E. church. The funeral was held at the home where she died on Saturday conducted by the Rev. Geo, Gordon. The remains were taken t o:C b e k ° a an d 1 ai d t o r est be- Bide her husband, H. M; Twamley, who proceeded her three years ago. She leaves one son, Harry, of Detroit and Mrs. Glenn beside a wide circle of friends. SOUTH MARION. John Dinkle supports a brand new carriage now-a-days. Miss Edna Abbot entertained Miss Gladys Daley 4ast Sunday. ' Mrs. Wm. Bland visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Bruff, of Cohoctah a few days last week. Lyle Younglove of Detroit was the guest of his parents of 'this place last Saturday and Sunday. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. V m. Buhl and Mrs. Ueorge B l a n d e r , are slowly recovering from their recent illness. C H I L S O N Mrs. Wm. Hooker is on the sick list. Earnest Sweet is working for Emil Stewart. Chas. Lewis was in Pinckney on business Wednesday. John Sweeney was in Lakelaud on business Monday. A wee laddie gladdens the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beuiman. Carl Dammann and .sister, Frieda, were in Hamburg the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Philips were in Brighton on bubiness Saturday last. Mrs. .Winifred Spaulding and daughter, Grace, were in Pinckney Sunday. Mesdames N. B. Smith and Henry Dammann were in Hamburg Tuesday. Carl Dammann returned, Tues- PLAINHEID. Clare lugies of Dansville was in town a few days last week. Robt. Fra/.ier and wife returned Sunday from a visit with their daughter. M rs. Kuhn of Gregory visited her mother, Mrs. Bush, one day last week. at that time in a street off the Strand. It was up four nights and In the rear and quite c,ut off froirf any other building. I can't say that 1 expected a call from the major. I cannot even say that 1 was sun? he knew what a whip i 1 held over him and was prepared for any move on his part. If 1 had figured ou his making any move at all It would have been to drop out of sight and he heard of in the club no more. IVrhaps this would have been his course hud S. G. Topping's new barn is i not the pickings been so good and had 11 i.« /-ii T l he not been so sure that his rascalities completion. Chas. Ingles t u o n e a n n g (, lv t<outvrth,(, t o l i e exand his assistants are doing t h e work. PlainJield Hive meetings for this month will be on the 10th and --1th of May. All members of this Hive are requested to be present the JOth as there is special business to come before the meeting. AJV EJTCHAJVGE OF BAGS tlal wav, as lawyer and client may. . hni**iMift««eteg-4H«Hhl--iwt-evwfour I -Willi hundred* ot nimrods standing oep posed. It was one dark and foggy February day that he appeared in my chambers with the excuse that he wished to consult me on a legal matter. He stated a theoretical case with great fluency aud many details, and his friendly demeanor in time threw me off my guard. At least had lie come in auy other manner I should have been more or less prepared for the move he finally made. We were talking in a quiet, eonflden- Geo. Reason Sr. was in Pontiac on business Monday. Rube Wright, wife and son are visiting Mr. Wright's people in Owosso. Glenn Gardner made a business trip to Ann Arbor on bis wheel Monday. Mrs. Geo. Burch and children ot Pontiac spent a day here the past week. The Young Ladies'Guild will meet at the home of Maud Mortenson, Monday evening, May 8. Th* latest fad in Ann Arbor among the students both old and yonng is top spinning. The longest record reached is one minute and a half at a tine. Ore of the automobiles has been received for the route from Chelsea to Mason and made the trip last week. It made the trip at the rate of about one mile in five minutes. The trout season opened Monday Village Ordinance An ordinance to suppress saloons for the sale of spiritcus and intoxicating liquors. The Common Council of the village of Pinckney ordain that it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to keep a saloon for the sale of spiritous and intoxicating liquors within the corporate limits ot said village of Pincuney. Adopted Apr. 28th , 1905. W. H. PLACKWAY, President. Ross T. READ, Clerk. i Business Pointers. » feet away when he,suddenly drew a ready to cast the fly. Game wardens knife and sprang at me. What I did in nad been on hand several days to keep [Copyright, 1904, by T. C. McClure.] It happened twenty years ago, and to this day I am pu//.led to know how I exchanged bags with a fellow traveler on the train from Loudon to Liverpool. The exchange was made, however, and so exactly alike were.the bags t h a t I supposed I had my own until I found that my key would not open it. I advertised for the owner of the straiigo bag and for the holder of my own, and I let six weeks elapse before taking tinbag to a locksmith and having him fit a kfcV_ W h e n < B u d d i e « W e r o F i r s t U s e d I had met with no great loss in my j It Is supposed that the saddle was ln- -bwgrand -i-T^red-rrothtf^^ »lie mlddkvolLJJie fourth change. Aside from a few articles of \ century, but the fact. In the opinion of wearing apparel"the strange bag eon--i some, has not been positively proved, talnod only pai>ers. 1 felt for a- time Zomiras, the historian defense was pure instinct. I was a pretty strong man then, paying considerable attention to athletics, and as I rose up 1 caught him by the wrist of the hand holding the kuife, aud we struggled around the room for two or three minutes. At the end of that time and without my knowing that the knife had touched him he sank dowu on the floor and was dead in five minutes. Iu our struggle the knife had been turned against him and penetrated bis abdomen and ended his life. ^1. QUAD. that I had no right to read those documents, and they had been in my possession nearly six months before I brought them out one evening and spent two hours in their perusal. tells us that Constantino the younger was killed in the year 340. when be fell from his saddle. The word translated Into saddle also means, however, the back of the horse or the place where tho rider sat I was an old bachelor, and am to this It is true, nevertheless, that Sldonius day for That matter. I was also a bar- " """ " "" '~ rister and am not so old but w h a t I dabble in law a bit yet. The papers were carefully prepared legal documents bearing on the case of Major Saund ers^ an_Enghsh artuy_oJflcer--who 4 had been cashiered in Egypt 1 ApolHnaiMs used the word that unmistakably refers to the saddletree. ADDITIONAL I0CAX. They proved him a great scoundrel, taken altogether, and my opinion was t h a t some one with a private grievance to satisfy had employed a lawyer and a detective to trace . the major's record back for many years and make him out as guilty of almost everything but murder. I could not recall that I had ever read or heard of him and certainly had no idea of ever meeting him face to face. Strange things happen in this world, however. On the second afternoon after my perusal of the papers I was invited by ; their own raising. them from commencing too soon. I'. L. Andrews has not only recieved his commission as notary public but has alsc a seal so that all papers signed and sworn to at the DISPATCH office will recieve the stamp of the seal. Mr. I'hilipps closed h;s series of dances here last Friday evening but owing to the funeral ot Rill Monks that day the crowd was small. Goiters orchestra ot eight pieces furnished excellent music for the party. v A. K. Pierce was in Otter Lake Saturday evening arranging with the direetoTs^ ot t be SanTtlTitrra^OTrttre pubticatiori of a paper to be published in the interests of that institution. The first issuewill make its appearance about Mayl.—Millington Gazette. H. H. Hause and wife of Scranton, Pa. are the guests oi E. G. Fish and tfamily and other old friends in and about Pinckney. Mr. Hause was one of Pinckney's "Old Boy's'' and was a pleasant caller at this office. He has charge of the Memorial Hall at Scran- ~tour- The UrspATest wTTTkeep him ~m^ formed tho coming year about happenings in the old home town. W. H. Moran has the job of making FOUND. In my enclosure a Hegal hound about 1 year old. Owner can have same by proving property and paying tor this notice. Percy S.varthout. FOR SALE. Household goods, including Axminister rug (9x12), three piece bedroom suite, commode, dresser, beds and springs, dining table and chairs, stoves, etc. Inquire of Miss Travis, £ mile east of Petteysville. FRANK L. ANDREWS Trees begin to .>how green. , Plum and cherry trees are in bloo'm. Ruth Worden of Gregory was the guest of Msss Alice. Barton the p-ist j cement blocks for a large bay window week. to be built on Wm. Placeway's resi- C. .!. Teeple and family-have moved 'dence also for an addition on C. P. to their newly purchased home on Main street. F. L. Andrews and family had a large mess of lettuce Wednesday of a friend to dine with him at his club. The Leisure Hour club was respectable in a way. but had the reputation of numbering a good many high rollers among its members. There was always play going on, and it was so high that more than one man had came to financial- grief. After dinner I was taken into the card room, and it w a s there t i n t I romp fnee to f;ice with Mnjor Saunders. He had come home from Egypt and changed his name and by avoiding ihe military clubs had escaped recognition. Indeed, he was posing as a Frenchman and making no claim to having been an officer. Y:u: will wonder how I recognized him. My profession has made me as observing ;is a detective. The papers contained' a minute description of' the man—as minute as if he had been a Mrs. L. W. Richards, of Hay City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin, and other relatives. The Young .den's Club had their picture taken the past week—they makea fi'ne looking group. On account ot sickness in the neighborhood the social at Perry Tow Is1 will be postponed to a later date. Watch for it. The Ladies of the M. E. church will bold a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer, Wednesday May 10 from 5 o'clock. Every one cordially in vittd. F. A. Sigler has received his ice murderer fleeing from justice. One of! cream soda outfit and is readv to serve Sykes' residence. He has several other'jobs of similar character ' and will probably keep his machine busy. The cement block makes a very fine looking wall, as may be seen on the foundation of Geo, Reason J r's. new home. Some of the merchants in our neighboring villagers are complaining because traveling salesmen are traveling around through the country taking orders for goods. What are the merchants of those villages do»ng? NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE FOR SERVICE. Registered Jersey Bull. Fee $1.00 paid at time of service, t 18 C. L. CAMPBELL. 171 W. DANIELS, 'j, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfacth n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. (Lyndilla phone •connection-.- Auction bills and tin cups furnished-free. C S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 38, free P. O. Lock BoxM Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sell? everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country 8ttles, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. tbo pi lints was a partionbir scar on bis fare, another was the shape;of his nose, another wiis a slight limp in his salt, still another -was a linger missing from his left hand, carried away by the bullet of a dervish. ISefore making any move In the matter. I set 1'iy^'lf to rind out why tho major visited- the ehd» at all. I soon discovered that the hiuli play was- the magnet, and the three of us who watched him like so many hawks were not lorn;' in making out that he was one of the* cleverest card sharpers of the day. He had been a winner from the first, but was such a slick one that he bad not been detected In cheating. We made no mistake on him. Not a whisper was permitted to ;^ct around until we had the most convincing proof t h a t be was a cheat and a swindler. How he ^.'ot on to me and the fact that beverage or ice cream. Their cream parlor has been fitted up very neatly—call and see for yourself. We learn that Miss Franc Adele Murch oi Detroit is giving a series of entertainments in Ohio with marked .success. She .vas a former Pinckneyite and we are glad to note her success. We have added several new names to our subscription list this week and without a word ot solicitation. This is. encouraging as it shows that people are appreciating our endeavors to give them a clean, newsy, "old home" paper. Fire at Gregory Tuesday night did Why don't they advertise their" goods for sale at a certain price? They can stop it if they will. It they don't no one is to blame but themselves*— Democrat. that T had papers'in my possession in-1 considerable damage to the old Macday, to Pontine where he will work in the biiurgy factory. Fred Jarvis, wife and daughters and Alex Mercer and wife spert Sunday at Will Mercer's. Chas* Campbell of Brighton erected several rods of Page fence for Hiram Martin last week. criminating him is a greater mystery than the exchange of bass. I have sometimes Ti.u-ured that he mi^ht have been the owner nf tho fcas I opened, hiivitiu' perhaps stolen it from the rlphtful owner, Something must have been said in.his bearing by some member of the club, as ho never asked me concerning the bugs. Indeed, I bad not passed ten words of conversation with cabee, ball. There wa? a time when it looked bad for the village,, but we are glad to state the citizens got control oi the elements before a great deal of damage was done. Ahout thirty small people wore out hanging May baskets Monday night. When they arrived at the home of h«fltn««i;« «I.n„ ^so..m,ue ~w a„yi^ that* w1il l never bi.e UH . <,-T, . T1,3 r.ig, g. s ,a „ndJ ,w„1il1e ,t1h.e.,y, „w.e_re • n Clear to me he came to know or to J suspect that I had the papers and Imd or might recognize .him, and he' laid vited in and treated to .pop-corn. Of course the little folks enjoyed that his plans accordingly. I hnd_ ni£ office | change of the program, Young Mens and Boys Clubs The thud annual meeting was held at Gym. Wednesday, April 26. Clifford Baughn, Fred Read and Herbert Gillette were unanimously elected members. Treasurers report showed a balance of $7.30 in treasury. The following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President G. W. Mylne Vice President Fred Camphell Secretory Wm. Kennedy J r . Treasurer Ross Read Warden Mo'rley Vaughn Gym. Director Fioris Moran The following resolution was adopted unanimously: Hosolved that we the undersigned members of above club do our utmost by example and influence to discoun tenance the traffic in intoxicating liquors: 0 . W. Mylne, C. N. Sigler, E. Lambertscn, Fred Campbell, to. S. Vaughn, WANTED. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women 812 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, III. Pergy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT F'ARLORS'AT . PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND C. 1'iaceway, V. E. Moran, Wm. Kennedy Junr., Ross T, Read, Leo Lavey, Lee H. Harton, Hrayton Placeway, J. R. Kennedy, Clifford.Baughn, Arthur Swarthout, Fred Read. The ball game Saturday with Howell high school resulted in a score of 9 to 3 in tavor of the Y. M. Club. President, P'lone No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We Also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner poasi hip GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNEY, MICH. ? *< _ \ A. . . — „ . _ . I 1 I M T I I I I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 04, 1905 Description An account of the resource May 04, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d7938135a731055c1d18130ba6a4143f.pdf 8145bd5b8bff9f125ddf3b68cd042e94 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. Pmcknev, Livingston County, Madn^an, Thursday, Ma ] ( ) ] i No. i . - V •5 The Ann Arbor On Bonding M P . . | Our attention has been called to an R y r e S u V a l article written by Mr. Jewell, relative4 to the good roada question and the polargumenta( 7). As we understand it one believes it possible to make all state roads, but all can be graveled and made good so that everyone can easily get out by a short drive, i road. I These bonds can be floated at 4 per cent and issued from time to time as re- Tbe Ann Arbor May Festival, to be held May 17th, Lath, l'Jlh and 20th haa abtsumed unusual proportions. A cast of soloists such as never before haa been aaaembled in Michigan or in this section j>f the country haa been engaged to take part in the annual classic. Aa usual it will consist of four evening concerts and two matinees, with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Frederick Stock, Conductor, The University Choral Union, and a Special Children's Chorus has of several hund- j red voices under Director Stanley, furnishing the musical background. Frieda Hempel, the distinguished i coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan i Opera Co., whose success has been j sensational, will be heard in a miscellaneous program at the Wednesday '• evening concert. Thursday evening the Choral Union | will present a new choral work "Paradise Lost," by Bossil. Florence Hinkle, America's favorite soprano; Sophie j Braslau, Contralto of the Metropolitan! Opera Co., Reinald Werrenrath, whose; tour with Geraldine Farrar has attracted so much attention; and Gustaf Holmijuist, a bass of wide recognition, will ' take the solo parts. ; At the Friday afternoon concert the Children's Chorus will in appear in a sparkling work by Pierne "The Chil-; dren at Bethlehem". Florence Hinkle i Will also appear as soprano soloist. The j The B .Snarp Club held its April me»-t Children's Chorous has become a prom-1 ing on the 27th, at the home of Mrs. F Lent feature and their contributions j Swarthout. this year are of an unusaually import- ' the roll va icy of bonding, therefore we have not time nor inclination to answer all his Dexter in a slugging match, by a score Pinckney H. S. Wins First Game Saturday The Pinckney High School Ball Team won their first game this year, with of ,lH to 28. As this is the first game the object of bonding is to builJ the the most of the boys were ever in, their roads as soon as possible so that All may courage has risen considerable as the enjoy what they are paying for. No | outcome of this game. The next game will be played on the home grounds, next Saturday with South Lyons, the field where the race track used to be, to a state ' having been secured to play on. W x t Tuesday Howell will play here and May 17th, Dexter will return the game here. The line-up last Saturday was quired. Their payment merit can extend ' a s follows, Lester Swarthout, p; Koche over a period of time so that our high- Shehan, c; Raymond Harris, Latb; Harway tax yearly will only be j or i what i low Shehan, 2nd b; L^wis Harris, s s; Percy Mowers, 3rd b; Verne Kenedy, r f; Hernian Vedder, r f ; Will Clark 1 f; and Ly'ie Hendee, c f. The Brighton H. S. team came over Wednesday afternoon and were beaten 22 to 2. Hendee pitched for the local is now. instead of a few paying this sum it will be paid in part by tne younger generation and people who move in iatter. It will increase property values more than any other improvement. The interest on what we now pay will be worth and will cost just as much as it | team, holding the Brighton boys down! will when the bonds are finally paid. Money is worth its value, whether in our pocket, our bank, or invested in roads. Conservative Hamburg investigated the question carefully and carried :± to i. The sum asked is not large for the township considering the benefit to be derived. Dr. H. F. Sigler. in fine shape. He also made the only home run during the game. The B Sharp Club o"t nature. Friday evening will bring to Ann Ar- 1. ->r for the first time that eminent Irish tenor, John McCormac, who will appear in a program of miscellaneous numbers, ' ing especially chosen for the occasion. To All members responded to and the minutes of the Mai'ch meeting were read, after which the programme was given with Miss Florence Kice as leader. Schuman was the composer chosen for the Aprii meet- ~e;ections from his composition? were given by Miss Kice, Mrs. Swartbear so eminent an artist under so fav-! hout, Miss Harris, Miss Martin, Mrs memor- Pay As You Go j The following article is taken from the Prairie Farmer, and printed by request. A civil engineer who specializes in ! road building can prove that by [paying i cash you can get 2£ times as much good highway for your money AH when you ' put out a bond issue on which interest; is paid and a sinking fund provided. Usually highway bonds bear interest at ' the rate of !iv,e per cent. The corpora- | tioii, town, city, county or state, that ' puts them out, agrees to set aside a certain sum every year to insure itsj payment when due. They run from 1 2D to 25 years. About the time the j bond issue becomes due and the total of j Pearson and Miss Gardner. Mrs. Dun money paid out has equaled 2h times ning. Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Swarthout j the cost of the improvement, the work and Miss Curlett gave readings from j must be done over again. his life. Miss Joseph^e Harris in a | Another bond issue is sold and the orable conditions will mark a able occasion. The fifth concert Saturday afternoon will bring to Ann Arbor Ralph Kinder, well known concert organist and com- j very pleasing manner gTFve a humorous I community undertakes to pay 2½ times me poser. Kvery organist, of note is fa- reading on music. A dainty luncheon ] the cost of doing the work over. Why milliar with his work in both fields, j was served after which a social hour j not pay as the work is done.' The reawhilfc those interested in this partic- was indulged in. Miss Harris will be ular instrument are especially happy a t j leader for the May meeting, and Miss his selection. j Martin will act as hostess. The climax of the festival will be ! * reached, however in the last concert Saturday evening, when Saint-Saens' "Samson and Delilah", one of the ciost famaliar and melodiouB operas adaptable to the concert stage, will be given bv an all-star cast composed of Kasquale Amato, Baritone, who will ^ake the part of the High Priest; Morgan Kingston, Tenor of the Century Opera Co., will appear in the roll of "Sarnson"; and Margarete Matzenauer, whose "Delilah" at at the Metropolitan Opera Co., has been sensational; and Reinald Werrenrath, who will appear in the role of "Abimilech" and the "Old Hebrew". - With so select a sanes of offerings unusual interest has been awakened throughout the state and country and musicians and music lovers from all What is Said About Prohibition Cities I Mayor Gill of Seatle says, "I tell these people just what I can see with my own eyes that prohibition hag been a wonderful thing for Seattle. 1 know men who keep their families clothed and their grocery hills paid who, in the days of the saloon never had a nickle men whom I've seen almost every day for years, i know that times are better. Mayor Fawcett of Lacoma says, 'Shoe Dealers fray there rs now an unpreee dented sale of childrens shoes. Merchants generally report increasing trade especially in women's and children's wares. Grocers all report growing business and much better collections. son is that a community is persuaded that a highway improvement can be made permanent so permanent that not only this generation, but future will reap the benelit, but you can see the fallacy of that reasoning. A. P. Brady, La Salle Co., 111. New Officers Saturday night the 0. E. S. Chapter installed the following officers for the ensuing year, quarters will appear in large numbers • p r o h , b i t ] o n has not hurt business at all; for the occasion. 1 -t 1S better t h a n for s o n o e v e a r 8 a n r l is The sale of tickets has been excep- | i m p r o v i n K a l l t h e t i r n e . •icnally heavy, but there is still a lim- I ^ % . 0 „ . u ^ f . x p r e ^ thu ^ f f ^ r e n - •;t«d number available which will be d i a - j t h e r p i s i n t h e c i t y n f D e n v c r u n d e r posed of on a series basis up to May 6, ifter which time such tickets as have not been sold for the course, will be offered for the individual concert. Persons desiring further information W. M. W. P. A, M. Sec'y. Treas. Cond. A. Com Adah - Ruth Esther- Martha Electa Georgia Van Winkle Carey Van Winkle -Marion Pearson Lila Swarthout Edith Can- Florence Kice 1 Sadie Read Mattie Allison Lucy Reason Louise Wilcox - Carmen Leland Aria Gardner Warder- Mary Swarthout Chaplain Addie Potterton Marshal Margaret Flintoft Organist Blanche Martin Sentin*- John Martin or a rhc':l r-opy of the Illustrated Booklet, d address the Secretary. prohibition. Some of the most disreputable old places have been rehabilitated and fairly shine with cleanliness and displays of various kinds. It is remarkable and illuminating aUo, to see how many of them are selling food. O may opened a candy store near t h e . The annual meeting of the Michigan j high school. He says cutting off the j G u o d Ko a c jg Association at Battle.Creek ' expense for license, the long hours, , M a y y^ ! : t n > w j j | be a good school for | electric fijrn, etc., that he is making ! r o f l H builder?. The law allows per diem Meeting of Goon Roads Asso- !* ^ciation At Bam? Creek May 10 more money selling candy than he ever did selling booze. Uss Hook aid Line Hereafter In Tatiu "Rroik" Fish Spearing sucker*, mullet, red-sides and grats pike is a kind of sport which is very much enjoyed by soma resident every spring. It is no longer lawful to use a jack in spearing, and this will reduce the number of fiah taken each season. Using a dip net haa been a favorite method in taking these kinds of "rough fish" though it is a slower and lees active method than using a sbear. Since last Sunday it is unlawful to use a p e a r o r n e t until next seaaon. Hook', t b e i r i1?™- Here were pw?hente<l to| nourJslfc* food, lots of out door ex- Earliest Theater. What Mas probably one of (lie earliest theaters built was the theater of Diouy*iup. which was l*egun five centuries l*efore Christ. The mating capacity of thin remarkable building IK said to have been ,T0.<*X>, nearly four times that nf our largest amusement palace. road builders. wages and actual expenses to be paid t:> township highway commissioners who attend and the highway commissioner who is in earnest on the road question can render his township value received by taking in this convention. South Lyon Herald. TO RID CHILD OF WORMS Don't, scold the nervous, fretful child. Often its due to worms. Get The flicau-r 1 / 0 1 0 1 ^ 0 « was" orcJi«l f « ot t h £ f t b y ^ ^ S L ^ S H f 1 1 t 0 I i T . , , ^ , ' , lOsjaoge Klckapoo Worm Killer, a lax when Greek a r t ami literature were ln| a - ^ ^ O P m candy. Give only plain, a n i l i n e only are th^ r r ^ t h ^ by which I ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ n¾o u r l¾s t t ^°; f1o od,* °l o*ts *o f^ ou^ t do*or* e"x*- f*i_s.h may b. e *c apt.u red. aAftIeTr AAZp-rIiTl M30Mth. works of Aeac1iylii< Sophocles audi stools And c< Hastings Banner Earipkte*. _ continue giving Kickajwo Wovm&bEonges, they will positively f? remote the vflnua. 26c. at druggist*. - •Ti TRADE AT For Cash Anil Save Money £» ax $es\ S\oc\u £>o\» es\."Pr'vcfcs Our Saturday Grocery Specials Will Surprise You Do not fail to get Our L o w Price on Flour, Saturday, M a y 6th » Ten Different Brands to Select From. »iv*^*>+H^+.f*>4 *•••*»•»•*»*»+•- PENING! ' * • 1 Our F';un:ain > iiuvv upt-n lor the -fd-on, ami \vc* mo^t ojrdiMly inviie \ ou t o '^i\'fj u*- .L trial. " T o PlfM^.1 your I'.ilaH1, ' i ^ o u r Kuiin- \.',n m o ' i o , a n d w 1 oelievc <tiir -^Tvirti:- -jii-t ,1 l i ' i l r OH b e t t e r t h a n c \ e r \>rl ' I P ' . \ c l v i ; Hrand h v ( n a m n n r l e bv •he I )^1 roil C r e a m e r v ( J I . , u n d e r the' mo?! sanitar\" condit!o!i-> k n o w n will b e used. O u r flavors are t h e T r u e F r u i t Kla\ ors m a d e by J . H u n ^ e r l o r d S m i t h . Lastly ever d r i n k wil! lie <ev\ ed in s a n - iiarv p a p e r dishc**- We serve ( h o c o l a t r a n d X'anilbt vTeam We. also r a k e o r d e r s for !)ri<^k < r e a m kmd faney m o l d s , such a s flowers. 1 « * ! ^ enililcms. a n i m a l s , in fart a n y thin*;- that, von w a n t in ira e r e n m . m*m 1 .¾¾ Pinckney* Mich. •Mi . • ' • • « ' • . . •vy. * L •!*••S M m* * rviN &*z iu«s?&iriMK J*: • ^ • w a s t t o ^ V ^ a i • • , 1 ( ^ ^ . , . - . - • - . — « « » . . . ^ . - f - , - . , » v »•) PINCKNEY DISPATCH ffe* &£ T S#? - h5*- * bo- ONE BEA Tkei r5 aivd 5hmb rTare and Cviltivatiorv. KEEPING A GOOD STAND OF RED CLOVER Everywhere! You Go Everywhere They Know : i . - £ . T _ . - 3 C T Alabastine Heavy Second Crop of Clover. The Neatest Yard Hat a Smooth Lawn. THE FRONT YARD By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. The neatest yard now has a smooth lawn gTass sod kept closely mown, while ^the flowers and shrubbery are restricted to the sides and rear. This n o t only renders the lawn more easily k e p t than where there are flower toeda to mow around and trim, or trees o r shrubs to dodge, but it is really more restful in app3&rance. If there is room for only one shrub, l e t it be Hydrangea paniculata, the magnificent tresses of bloom lasting for weeks. It should be cut back every spring fully half of the previous year's growth. While this may go against t h e will it insures larger blossoms and more of them. A liberal mulching with stable manure Is also in order. Roots may be transplanted in either spring or fall. The Deutzias have extreme haralness, neat form, profusion of bloom and early blossoms to commend them, a n d are worthy of a place in riny collection Several of the Spireas are beautiful with graceful rose colored or white blossoms. While not all of these withstand the late frosts which come In May, just when they are ready to p u t forth their feathery bloom, the beauty of the blossoms when they are perfect atones for an occasional miss. Among June blossoms none are greater favorites than the syringa or mock orange, the flowers being as fragrant as beautiful. While the shrub itself is perfectly hardy, late frosts sometimes kill the buds; and an observing grower gives the rule that there will be orange blossoms v h e n there will be peaches. Calycanthus is a curious shrub, the brownish blossom being odorous of strawberries, yet with so many beautlfu as well as fragrant bloseoms It could scarcely head the list. Purple fringe is an odd plant, the name smoke tree perhaps more accurately describing the appearance afte r midsummer, when the pedicels lengthen, brfc^c/a and bear long plumy hairs, either greenish or tinged with red. The Spigelia is handsome when In bloom,'the tubular blossoms of white, rose or purple being produced in pro fusion. A variety with leaves variegated with gold is especially pleasing. Instead of planting in rows the fancy is now to group the shrubs and the flowers for cutting. Place the taller ones in the rear with the shorter ones in front Arrange that the blooming season shall be prolonged throughout the summer and see that no two specimens with blossoms which do not har monize in color shall be in bloom side by side at the same time. PLANTS FOR NORTH WINDOWS By BETTY PAKE. To make boxes in windows with a northern exposure attractive and cheerful fill them with the following plants: For vines, plant either variegated vlncas or English ivy, or both intermingled. Vincas are very bright, but they will not survive exposure to freezing temperature, while English Ivy will stand unhurt all through the winter. Either of these vines should be planted about one foot apart. The main part of the boxes can be planted with begonias, which can be procured from any florist In various colors, white, pink, red. The boxes, if planted wholly with material of a uniform height, are apt to have an artificial appearance, to prevent which, plants that grow taller and having a more graceful habit should be placed, say, one to every half dozen of the others, and for this purpose few plants equal dracaena terminals. Pansies do fairly well in the shade, and so does Balvia or scarlet sage. If English lvey is used for a vine, it will be found to be of advantage in that when the other plants In the boxes are killed by frost the ivy remains and can be left all winter, with the space taken up by the other plants filled witr small evergreens. i • — y r 7i;\-?f.. • i*'*ft (Prepared by the United States Department of AKrteuhure.) Red clover is commonly seeded with small grain which is called the nurse crop. This nurse crop serves two functions, it keeps the weeds down and it produces a money crop while the clover la making its first year's growth. Whether it is wise to use a nurse crop depends on so many things that it cannot be discussed within the limits of a brief article; it has been abundantly shown, however, that If weeds are kept down by clipping, the clover will make a better growth when sown alone than when with a nurse crop. In dry seasons the nurse crop is pretty certain to cause the death of the clover by taking all the moisture and then leaving the young plants exposed to the heat of a July or August sun when In a weakened condition by reason of the lack of moisture. If a nurse crop is used care should be taken not to seed It too thkkly, since the thicker the grain crop the more certain it is to smother the clover or to take all the moisture and leave the soil dry at harvest time. Of the BmalL grains rye shades the ground the least and oats the most and these crops represent both extremes of desirableness so far as red clover is concerned. The most frequent causes of the death of young clover are the drought and heat to which the plants are subjected upon the removal of the grain crop. The amount of injury caused will, of course, depend on the season. Injury will also be worse on soils deficient in humus since these run together and dry out more than soils having plenty of organic matter. Top dressing the fields with manure during late winter is as good a preventive of this danger as can be suggested. The manure will not only prevent loss of moisture but will furnish plant food for the young clover, making stronger plants, better able to withstand drought. It is also advisable to leave thb grain stubble as long as possible so as to afford shelter to the young plants. If there is a good stand of clover on a field in September and October thore is every reason to expect a good stand in spring, barring, of course, most unusual weather conditions. If, however, the soil Is deficient in lime the plant, though appearing fair in the fall, may lack the vigor to go through even a reasonably mild winter. Two mistakes are often made, and these should be guarded against The young clover should not be pastured closely in the fall, nor should it be allowed to Beed. Last fall, owing to the favorable summer young clover was found blossoming and seeding in many fields. This is bad because it weakens the plants and increases the number of clover-seed insects, the late broods finding these flower heads a fine place in which to lay eggs which hatch into larvae, many of which may live over the next winter. Provided there is lime and phosphorus enough in the land, secondyear clover should give little trouble unless attacked by root borers or oth- VALUABLE FEED FOR SWINE Pigs Receiving Rape Pasture In Addition to Corn Make Big Daily Average Gains, er insects. There are leaf-eating Insects that do damage locally and some fungi have been known to kill whole fields or to reduce yields, but the insects working on the roots probably give more trouble than other insects or than diseases. When a field becomes infested with root-eating Insects there is nothing to do but plow it up. The fact that insects and diseases of all kinds increase in clover fields is one of the best reasons why such a field should not be kept longer than two years. The principles of successful clover growing may be summarized as follows: Give the clover a chance to make a healthy plant by adding lime, phosphorus and potash to soils that need them. In some way add vegetable matter to the soil and keep up the supply by turning under clover often enough. Give the seed a fair chance by placing it in mellow soil and covering it from one-half to one inch deep. If sown with a nurse crop, give the young plants a chance by not seeding the grain crop too thickly, by top dressing with manure if practicable, and by cutting the stubble as high as possible. For further information the reader Is referred to Farmers' Bulletin No. [ 455 of the United States department of agriculture. i FOR 35 years Alabastine has been the choice of housewives who take particular pride in the decoration of their homes. For 35 years Alabastine has been sold everywhere by paint, hardware, drug, and general stores. It is known by dealers and users alike as the "tint beautiful" for walls and ceilings. Alabastine is adr" powder that mixes perfectly in cokl water! You can apply it yourself or your local painter will do the work reasonably. Be sure that you set Alabastine brought on the job in properly labeled packages. Free Color Plans The best decorators advise the use of stencils to produce contrasting wall and ceiling borders. Ordinarily, stencils cost from SO cents to 13.00 each: but if you will write for the free "Alabastine Packet," containing hand colored proofs of 12 of the very latest stencil effects, we wul tell you how you can have your choice of these and 500 others at practically no expense. Write today for this absoiuUiy frm decorating nrvic*. Alabastine Co. 3MGnavO»U GrassRases*, Mick. BUILDING A POULTRY HOUSE Extreme Open-Front Structure Fur nishes Ideal Conditions—Roosting Closet Desirable. Ominous. The veteran hobo was initiating a new recruit into the mysteries of panhandling. "It's like die. Buddy," be explained. "When one of us 'bos visits a house we puts a mark on de gatepost ter show wot kind of a reception we gits. Den de next guy wot cornea along looks at de mark an' acka accordin'." "What do you do when you don't find no mark on de gate," asked the novice. "In dat case we Aggers dat de last guv wot was dere came out so fast he didn't have time to leave no mark, so we passes de place up." A house with a large area of glass and no muslin has a high moisture content and low temperature, accompanied with 0apid changes. An extreme open-front house furnishes ideal conditions, providing the birds are protected from rain, BDOW and drafts. A house, the front of which contains gome muslin and glass is a very efficient type. Hollow tile construction makes a very desirable house, but it is doubtful whether at the present prices of tile and mason labor the resulting increased cost warrants its use. A roosting closet with double walls is desirable in shed-roof laying houses. The providing of ample means of properly ventilating shed-roof, paper covered houses adds greatly in reducing temperature during spring and summer. Tongued and grooved boards for the outside wall when covered with a layer of building paper are reasonable in cost and supply in a great measure the nonradiating qualities of a double wall. Not at All Belligerent. "So you are the editor cf a western newspaper?" "Yes," replied the unobtrusive looking man. "I suppose you have your private cemetery filled with persons who have differed with you in the past?" "Oh, no. American humorists have given you the wrong impression of journalism in the West. While I keep a six-shooter on my desk, I merely use it as a paperweight." • m The animal husbandry department of South Dakota Agricultural college conducted an Interesting experiment to determine the comparative ralne of hogging off corn with and without rape.* It was learned that the ptgs receiYing rape pasture in addition to corn made a daily average gain of 1.28 pounds, while those receiving corn only, gained but 1.06 pounds. SILO SAVES MUCH FEED COST In Soft River Valley in Arizona, «Howtn§ T f w t v • Begin Planning for Place to Store Green Fodder Necessary for Cattle During Winter. It's none too soon to begin to plan on that silo for next fail. If yon hare not a silo now yon should be frifr..<ng to see if yon couldn't maJce food o n of one this year. A cOo or two oa every t a r a last year would hswo saeant the sartaf of Blood In Milk. Blood in milk is caused by ruptures of the small blood vessels in the udder, allowing blood to flow into the milk ducts. Nothing can be done to prevent ft Its appearance is not a sign of disease. Frequently the ruptures are caused by the cow striking her udder against something. a lot of feed that was more or less of a loss without the silo. DEFINITION OF PERFECT SOIL Sand, Clay. Lime and Organic Matter Are Named as Necessary Ingredients by Ohio Expert. Prof. Alfred Vivian, head of the department of agricultural chemistry of Ohio State university, defines a perfect soil as "one which contains the ingredients in perfect proportions; sand, to enable it to absorb sir and moisture in proper amounts and to render it warm and friable; clay, to keep it cool, and prevent a too rapid leaching or evaporation of water; lime, to assist in the decay of vegetable matter, and organic matter to retain the best amount of moisture and to furnish material for the various chemteal processes continually going on in good soils." summet.ume Excataons Always In More sheep should be raised The for laaab and motto* fts s i See Cali/WBits ' - fatos 8 orchards _ pasifapYosorife Very-lew fates 3TK* totOXSt-flttjet economy wtt h personal escort. T O C a l i f o r n i a only $ 7 3 3 0 r o o d trio from Caeeago, $ 7 0 from St. Look and ( 6 0 f r o * PBasoori River. On sale May 1 to Sept. 3 0 : fes) W L Oct. 3 1 . StiB lower fsres June 9 to 16 sad Jnry 33 to 3 0 ; fed await, two CaJMcrm^hasadeBgatralsmnnwrflinsI* won! by *he sea sad in mountains—right time to sse crowing crops. In vineyards sad orchards ons finds delirioui grap«a. apricots, peaches, figs and Valencia oranges. Berries and melons etna* early; almonds sad pears etnas later. Har testing wheat sad rotting green fields of alfalfa are other June-July sctrrkias. PersooaBy-eaadiicted patties in tourist sleepers enable you to make to* journey in eomfart and with < FMd Harvey metis and BOSS. Write me for full detaikef land and especiafly ask lor thai " ^ K * " • « > * . ' ' * • : \X • > > » • * # • » s?' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH : zmzr < • • - • . • BEGIM HOT WATER BOKTIFEEL MGIT nays glaM of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons* If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; II your head is dull or aching; II what you eat sours and forms gas and acid In stomach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling just right, begin drinking phosphated hot water. Drink before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in i t This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimentary tract Do your inside bathing immediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system all the previous day's polBonous waste, gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with body Impurities, get from your druggist or storekeeper a.quarter pound of limestone phosphate which is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except for a sourish tinge which is not unpleasant Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bathing before breakfast. They are assured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly.—Adv. Samson was the first actor to bring down a house—and he was killed in the fall. AFTER SIX YEARS OF SUFFERING Woman Made Well by Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Columbus, Ohio.—"I had almost given tap. I had been sick for six years with female troubles and nervousness. I had a pain in my right side and could not eat anything without h u r t i n g m y stomach. I could not drink cold water at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit, nor fresh meat nor chicken. From 178 pounds I went to 118 and would get so weak at times that I fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ten days later I could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. I have taken the medicine ever since and I feel like a new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds so you can see what it has done for me already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life."— Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1624 South 4th S t , Columbus, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid, recovered so completely. It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Skin Muddy? Dull eyes, blotches and other aids M»«ifah»« result from a disordered dk geatkn. Purify the blood, tone the stomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels and bile with BEECHAM'S PILLS SeWefAs* laes* Me*] F o r F H l M Use AseirsPersaysafialBL Far sate fey a l Dranteta, sr ssst ansa re. adststncpsrtssM BOMS UMEDTCa GALLSTONES $823^55 i££r25*y FREE W. N. U„ DCTROIT, MO. 1ft-1t1ft. LATEST CORSET COVER & NEW LINES MADE NECESSARY BY THE WIDE SKIRTS. Design for Combination Garment That W i l l Be Found to Meet all Requirements of Fashion — Suggestions for Trimming. With the incoming of wide skirts and new bodice lines comes a necebsity for new lines In underskirt and corset cover, and this design furnishes the sort of combination garment that Combination Petticoat for New Gowns. meets the requirements of both. The broad band that does not come up to the arms, which furnishes all the bodice of many evening frocks, and with a strap across the shoulder to hold It In place, can be worn over this type of corset cover, where the jeweled or ribbon or shirred shoulder strap may be fastened over ihe strap beneath It, and so not allow any hint of underwear. There Is a tight against thia type of overbodice, but while it reigns this type of corset cover is a necessity, and may be worn with any other sort of dress waist. For nearly all styles of figures a yard and a half will prove ample when purchasing the flouncing for the corset cover, and some figures require less. It is a pretty fancy, that is very common, to make the corset cover of some sort of cross-barred or figured lawn or batiste. This is much cheaper than flouncing of the better class, and can be finished at the top with a narrow beading and edge of embroidery or lace. The top should always have a narrow edge, becaube it would otherwise spoil the flat appearance of the waist worn over It. This new wide skirt is adorned with an embroidered flouncing and a bead ing to match the beading that con nects corset cover and skirt. The same design Is good for the Dolly Varden sateen and silk underskirts that are now In vogue, and these skirts are finished with flounces of material that often contrasts in color and figure, and all are edged with ruching, little ruffles or cordlngs. It is a fancy to make petticoats of this character with plain tops and flowered flounces, but, however they may be constructed, it is the fashion of the season to have very elaborate petticoats, often of Batin with veilings of chiffon and ever so many furbelows and ribbons. FASHION HINTS There is nothing prettier or more comfortable for the little girl's chemisette than white crepe de chine. CheckM taffeta makes a pretty trimming for a dress of plain color. Button trimming is in evidence on suits and frocks. Most utility coats are. long enough to almost cover the dress. Entire dresses are made of silk Jersey for outing wear. Many of the new silk suits have carefully fitted backs. Mouse color is a soft and becoming shade. New silks are in large and striking checks and daring stripes. Flannel blazer jackets are coming into use for street wear with serge skirts. Many new evening dresses have short puff sleeves. NEATNESS EASY TO ATTAIN 8mart Dressing Not as Difficult as It Wat Only a Few Short Years Ago. There was a time when it was far more difficult to look smartly dressed than it is today. That was the time when we wore separate belts, when there was dress braid on our skirts, when we wore separate neckwear. We had to be careful that the braid on our skirts didn't become ripped, to hang in loops of untidiness. We had to see to it that the belt of our skirt didn't sag. We had to see to it that the leather belt we wore exactly coincided with the skirt belt. We had to see to It that the ribbon or muslin collar we wore exactly made connections with the blouse beneath it. Yes, those were, indeed, difficult days. Today neatness counts as much as ever, but there are not so many pitfalls for the woman who would be neat. Neatness of footgear counts more than ever before. The shoes must be spotless, well polished and in good re- T>air. Heels that slant are an outrage on good dressing; moreover, they are decidedly unhealthful. It goes without saying that the hair must be neat. A hair net sometimes produces a stiff effect, hut that is better than a sloppy one. So choose the hair net In winfiy weather, and learn to adjust it becomingly. This year, when our milliners tell us to wear our hats straight on the head, neither tipped to left or right neat hair is more than ever essential. Immaculate gloves count for much In producing a smart appearance. Soiled glove*, ripped gloves or worn gloves are a disgrace. Nowadays, when washable gloves can be bought at almost any pries, it is possible for everybody to have clean glove*. The cotton ones, if clean, always look well—infinitely better than soiled kid ones. And a stitch now and then will keep gloves always well mended. Then there is the handbag. In this case, the more you pay, the better, for an expensive handbag outwears two cheaper ones, and looks better the last day it is carried than the cheap one does after the first few weeks. There are Utile details, like the handkerchief, which ssoukl always be white, that quite as much as some of the bigger things in giving the impression of smartness which the modern woman aims to attain. DRESSY SUIT OF SILK The coat of this suit has a full flare back and sides. Embroidered pockets are Introduced on coat. There *n full flaring cuffs and embroidered lingerie collar. Washing Spats. White spats are only permissible as long as they are really white. To have them look like new again when they have become soiled, tbe broadcloth variety can be washed. Use warm water and good white soap. Wash well, rinse, and don't wring out. Let them hang perfectly wet. and after a few hours they will be dry, smooth, and randy to W e d d e d t o t h e G a m e . Preston was the bt-ene, and the evunt in i-irogretsa was a wedding '1 he "'speaking parta" in the ceremony had all been played, and now bride and bridegroom and their friends were in the veutry putting the mailer into writing. But the clergyman waa not youthful, nor waa he swift. Time passed, and the bridegroom became more and more fidgety. ""You atmm In a great hurry," remarked the officiating cleric, at laxst "Have you a train to catch?" The happy man stood btcck still, and scratched hia head in perplexity. "Well, air," he replied, good-naturedly, "it ain't a train, air, but 1 don't want to be late for t' football match." BAD COMPLEXION MADE GOOD When All Else Falls, by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, itching and burning, which disfigure your complexion and skin, Cuticura Soap and Ointment will do much to help you. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to Boothe and heal. Free sample each by mail with Book- Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Answer the Alarm! A bii'l 1XKJ>. iiuik'-- i: day's WUTK twice its littjd. 1 iuckd.cfJc utuu.-v conic:: rro'n w r a k kidncv », an.l n hcadacrice, a:/./: lies» or u r i n a r y diaoi'dcrw mx tiO>le<i, don't wait—get help b t t o r e drupay, gravel o r Brigbt'b djoeaae act m. DoariS Kidney Pills have brought new lite and new s t r e n g t h t o thoubau<i» ot wording men a n d w o m e n . Used a n d r e c o m m e n d - ed ;he world over. A M i c h i g a n C a s e " • w r y P*etwn ZWte u Story " A m b r o M Hatfield. Brook 8 T . , fcla-ton R a p i d s , Mich., a u y s "I h u d rheuma.!!'.- yal/ia thai &vi wuia<- as I g r e w older I b e c a m e w e a k , nt-rvoua and dl&cuurugeJ a n d the p a i n s w:r<- awful. F o r one y e a r I h a d to be asBihie<.i from t h e c h a i r to the bed. D o a n ' s K i d n e y P i l l s r e s t o r e d rnc to g o o d h e a l t h . I c a n ' t be too g r a t e f u l . " Gat D o a a ' * at Aaty Star*. 60c • B « D O A N ' S V.^IV pOSTER^OLaUKN CO., BUFFALO. N. T. Community Spirit. "Do the citizens of this town show a disposition to pull together?" asked the new arrival. "I should say so!" answered the old resident with conviction. "Only last week we lynched a horse thief, an' I'm blessed if every man in town except the thief himself didn't want to catch hold of th' rope!" The Retreat. "Any news from the front9" asked the war correspondent. "None whatever," said the general as he hurried by, "except that the front is now in the rear." Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver la right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com; pel a lazy liver to^ do its duty. Cures Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature Kill the Files Now and Prevent disease. A DAI8Y FLY KILLER will do it. Kills thousands Lasts all season. AH dealers or six sent express paid for $1; H. 80MER8, 150 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv. Political Wisdom. "The people have a long memory." "Then take care how you tax it."— Exchange. E v e r y W o m a n Wants F I T S , K P I L B T S T . F A L L I N G STCKNKH8 Stopped QttlcklT. Fifty r«ars of nnlaierruptod •ucoeta of l)r. Klin«'i MpUepar M«liclne Insures UMlns rwnlta. L A R G S T R I A L BOTTLB * R I B . DK. K L I N E C O M P A N Y , Rad B a n k , *f. J . - A 4 T Ambition is the thing that boosts a man up the ladder. ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE erred la water for donchos step* pelvic catarrh, ulceration and taflam* inanon. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. for ten yean. A heeling wonder lor nasal catarrh, •ore throat and tore eye*. Economical. Hat aftandsMfy eWosJM sad f'"*'* ^** puwtif. 0*e l promotes DigestionCheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither OpuimrMofphinc nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C . *M+t*Qldl>r.$JWEL PfTCHUt Pumpli* S**d- Atx $juvt* ' 5 W » ClmHASSm§or WuUtrmrmtm rim A perfect Remedy for CuattR^ tkwi. Sour Stomach.Dutn-hoca, Worms. Feverishnesa aad L o s s OF SLEEP, fac-Simil* Slflnnlunrof THE CEJTOUJR COMPMJTY; NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA WE PAY CASH FOR MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS, LEAVES, BARKS, ETC We tray over rwo hundred different kinds of Medicinal Roots, Herbl. Barks, Seeds, Flowers. Etc. for which we pay net cash on arrival We make a specialty ei Gsseeaf, Galea* SssJ Beet, SnmVs Sasnt l a s t |sn? l e s t Stsr GsUSS sUat, sWswsx, Etc. V a f«y «»• e»m sriesa. If yon want to line ep with a prnsjreaiiee. growtag, honest, up-to-date concern who will handle yonr goods right, who will keep yon well posted en market conditions, write as for oar price list, shipping tags, and fall inievmatson. H. R. LATHROP St C O , Inc. lia.t1S414.lM New Yeffc Ory, f t Y. lMWaea ItIO Vs.; t i^fs, i** v^-*'- tf-* 3£ mrfi 1*LJL g^ V J I L ' ^ . u 1 1 ' '••• - j * . - • . ^ • . - v - ' ^ ; - . * « ^ * / ^ -+rh ^ \: .V<&*. «'•« '-*•: ums*. & 5] V r*^ BL'v- *>-. S-r» • The Pinckney Exchange Bank p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h E n t e r e d a l t h e Postomct> a t P i u c k - aey, Mich., aa S e c o n d Class M a t t e r C J. SI3LET, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER >ub>cri|iiiori, $ 1 . Per Ytar m A J a u c Piockae^' Dispatch U'j w :j 0 < , D o e s a C • >ir-H«r--.--i• kv Banki n g i> Li c*i n •J p c . r c e . f i t paid CMI A\1 Tirue Deposit* Pinckney G. W T f c b f L L M i c h f r o p For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. M>. 1. Wright In The Oolan Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN A 11 ,- e r 111111.' iM L en :.. :i •J •.- i{'yl;C8li"U. C a r d s ul Tna.uk*, hr'iy ••-rj.-. KebOluUNiis o i C'jQdOjrTu:*' vtitr dui.Mr. Looal N o L i « 8 , i a i r x a i O j l u m r o tivt . c a t p e r Hue [>er r a c h m i f i d o n . All m a i a - r iiUendet! e . : ^ , < - D : eW- p e r - bOna.i or busiue&i iiitert-b .>- a n y i n d i v i d - ual will b e [J- bli-ilicd a'- " - - > '>; a d v i ' p i s e - ing r a l e s . A U U J U u c e t u e a l oi eiUcria J nmtrnta, e t c . , mu&t b e p a i d fur a: f f ^ u l a r L<»ca. N o t i c e O b l n i a r y a n d m a r r i n g e notice-, «:e p::Llidhed t r e e of c h a r g e . P o e t r y must b e [>aid (:»: at Uic r a i e of five c e n t s p e r l i n e . <f7*i # \\ fc VV \ ) ( c v ! I I) LI V g i \ e ;di<»- V \ Daisie B. Chapell S t o c k b r i d < j e , M i c h i g a n Grand Trunk Time Table F u r t l r - ( r*'\y : e > • I. J . K e n n e d y s p e n t S u n d a y in A n a A r b o r , M i l ! id:ady of H o well va> :n town M o n d a y . A. W. \'incf« s p e n t last W e d n e t - day in Leslie. F ( i . J a c k s o n a n d W. C. Milk-r weiv *u H o w e l l F r i d a \ . Fr. Covie was in B a t t l e ('reek the ri rbl of t h e week. A b o u t 4") Humbert* were o n t ht I he dance labt F r i d a y n i g h t . Mre. S a r a h B u r c h i e l ia v i a i t i u g relatives at Walitftrville, O a t . F. X / e i i j e r of T o l e d o has b o u g h t t h e hotel at L a k e l a n d . K i c h a # ] G r e i n e r of B i g R a p i d s visited hib p a r e n t s h e r e last week. Win. S t e p t o e of D e x t e r s p e n t S u n d a y at t h e h o m e o f T. Shehan Dun G o o d n o w a n d wife of H o - well were P i n c k n e v visitors T u e s - day. Miss P a u l i n e S w a r t h o u t s p e n t a couple d a y s t h e first of tiie week in H o w e l l . J . T . C h a m b e r s h a s sold o n e of his B l a c k t e a m s to O r . L o n g n o e k e r of H a m b u r g . F r e d G r i e v e s a n d family of S t o c k b r i d g e visited P i n c k n e y rel- ! atives S u n d a y . Miss H e l e n S e l l m a n of A n n A r b o r visited at t h e home of J . C. D u a i i t h i past week. M r a n d M r s . F r e d S w a r t h o u t s p e n t t h e week e n d at t h e h o m e of W. G. C h u b b of H o w e l l . D r . H . F . S i g l e r was in T o l e d o T u e s d a y a n d r e t u r n e d with a n e w Willys K n i g h t t o u r i n g c a r . K. G. C a r p e n t e r of f M t \ s v i l ) e Is very low at trw hone-' of d a u g h - ter, M r s . Lose of A n n A i b o r . Miiss M a r y B r o ^ a u aiid friend Miss Beck of t h e Hovv.dl sanitoruiii w.-ited friends here S u n d a y . Mr, a n d M r s . F m m e t t B e r r y and son ot S t o c k b r i d g e visited relati\ es h e r e t h e h r a t of t h e week. A forma! CHII h a s been issued for a d e m o c r a t i c county c o n v e n t - M r s . I d a W h e t s e l is in L a n s i n g j ion at A n n A r b o r F i i d a v , M a y 12. t a k i n g t r e a t m e n t s for s t o m a c h ; H . A. A>e: s and wifr of D e t r o i t t r o u l ; ' i e ' ' s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d Sm,,o< ,^•1 rimes H r u m y of J a c k s o n s p e n t [ h o n e ' of M i - S a r a h Nih:!, the weeu e n d n\ tlie home (>i Joljn r: \\ \ i , ,••;,, .,,-,,' ( M j n i v , Nellie G a r d n e r s p e n t M o n d a y in J a c k s o n , Dr. H, F . S i l l e r was in A n n r A r b o r F r i d a y . Mrs. H. A . Fick is visiting relatives in D e t r o i t . G. A. S i g l e r t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in D e t r o i t M o n d a y . Miss Aria G a r . l n e r s p e n t Satu r d a y at S t o c k b r i d g e . G. G. H o y t s p e n t t h e week e n d with r e l a t i v e s a t R e m u s . F r a n k B o w e r s of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y with h i s p a r e n t s h e r e . J£rs. W, H. Crofoot w a s a S t o c k b r i d g e v i s i t o r S a t u r d a y . Mrs. C l a r a L , D u n n e left Satu r d a y for h e r h o m e in C h i c a g o . Beatrice H i n c k l e y of H a m b u r g s p e n t S a t u r d a y with C o r d e l i a D i n k e l . Will Blades J r . of A n n A r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y with h i s p a r e n t s here. . i t t l 4 e •iini.y ot with, his tin . i•;r r » * Trains East No. 4G—* :3 4 1 No. 48—1:44 i. r W'Mt '! i . ro, 7 . m. Drs. Sigler & Sigler ;j t *J4 V - • f ! < -,S T l A l l ( 'i t • • , " i - f i i ; M PIXCKMIY \ i l ' . ( ; G . \ \ Furniture Repairing 22 3B3ici^3ird.s Sb#p back «*f Dru- St », Q LASGOW n R O S . Noted Far SelliDi Good 1 3 Goods Cheap i f Ladies S u i t s and Coat J A C K S O N , MJjCHlGAN News for Pinckney Women Mr. A. S. Cla^co York, where he h a s the citv of Jacks jrt He boujrht t h e on tire stoc a manufaac t iiro r i We hesitated a son jj G a r m e n t s i 4 sturh a g r a n d o p p r . r t u n I we h a d their welfare at 0 a entire line. i - Xe - o i i i e t i n i necessary to make t h e I I \ of «Jacob S a m u e l " f York of Ladies Fine 8 owitig- t n t h e a m o u n t 2 but we deemed it j p a t r o n s t h a t 4 \ has j u s t retuj'rie<l from Xew made t h e largest purchase of e1.er made }>\- any store in vurcnase, .ty to >h(iw (»n heart t h a t •ve !*o usfht t h e ^It's the Opportun-J ity of a Lifetime DRY-Cb&ANING AND PRESSING H a v i n g procured the. equip- • a n t for the. 0>v-C<e*ninA ^ r i Q t t t i w e a r e ready to do w o r k In first'diass order (i, M M a r t i n and H o W e d S p r . i t S l l l i ife. i Kiia liiaci-; spent a few dnys th e i mot her. M r s . F . N\'. Ma oast weeA with h e : sister in i ,,.. > / , ' j I '.it- oastor s e;ass oi tti*-j Oonu :. d a c k s o o , 1 . , , , ,. ,, , , i S u n d a y school well soil bake d a m e s I i p l » d y of D e t r o i t is | y o o t i a ]d l i f ) n t h 'f l s l o r P i s , ; i t u r , l M y visiting ins p a r e n t s . Mr. a n d M r s . : ' ^ j a v f; J- l i p l a d v . v TJ « u n 1 ' \ e r o n i c a c r o i r a n or r l o w e l l • M r . B e i l a n y of dont-aviile s p e n t s p e n t S a t u r d a y and S n n d a y with the nrst of t h e week with M r . a n d b e r p a r e n t s . M r . an-: M i s . C u r i e , Mrs. C. G. M e y e r . j ljr 0 l rR ! 1 . Mr. a n d *Mrs. Will Dock i n - ; H a n y a n d G e o L e a v e y w h o were callers at t h e home of P . ' S p e n t t h e w i n t e r in S t . P e t e r s - L e a v e y S u n d a y . I b u r p , Fla., r e t u r n e d to t h e i r h o m e Mr. a n d M r s . }{. H . T e e p l e of T h u r s d a y . M a n i s t i q u e s p e n t t h e p a s ' w e e k J Will C n r l n t t h a s p u r c h a s e d t h e ; 5i with relatives h e r e . I hon.-e and lot b e l o n g i n g to Willi L u c i l l e M c Q u i l l a n of Chilson j D n n n i n g a n d is m o v i n g i n t o t h « | s p e n t t h e week e n d with her sister 1 s a m e t h i s week. j . ' 1 Mrs. L, G. D e v e r e a u s . I H a r r y C a s e a n d family of H a r - j Mr. a n d M r s . G l e n n R i c h a r d s ! h o r S p r i n g s a r e v i s i t i n g at, t h e ! of G r a n d R a p i d s a r e visiting at j h o m e of t h e Lewis Bros, noil -T. • the h o m e of L . L . R i c h a r d s . j T. C h a m b e r s , W i n , l i p l a d v a n d family of T h f M i t e societ v of t h e N o r t h ; D e x t e r spent S u n d a x with his j H a m b u r g c h u r c h will r m e e t w i t h ; p a r e n t s . Mr a n d M r s . J . T i p l a d y . i Mr. a n d M r s C l a r e n c e C a r p e n t e r Mrs. S t e l l a G r a h a m a n d M r e . \ f o r «»PP^r - T h n r s d s y . May 11. ; H a r r y P a l m e r a n d son of J a c k s o n | Mrs. N e t t i e V a u g h n . M r . anrl are g u e s t s of Miss J e s s i e G r e e n . j M r s . W. C l a r k a n d D r . H . F . Mrs. Ix>nis Roue he and c h i l d r e n S i g l e r a t t e n d e d t h e O d d F e l l o w ' s of G r a s s [pie were g u e s t s of b e r \ memoriMl s e r v i c e s at H a m b u r g m o t h e r , A n n B r a d y a couple of S u n d a y ^ j days last week. Wr*. A n n B r a d y r e t u r n e d to S. E . S w a r t h o u t a n d wife a n d , lier h o m e last W e d n e s d a y after H. H . S w a r t h o u t , wife a n d d a i t g h - ' S p e n d i n g t h e w i n t e r with h e r g * ter Bessie s p e n t S u a d a y afternoon . d a u g h t e r . M r s . F . J . Hoisel o f . f e in B r i g h t o n . ! H o w e l l . A r r a n g e m e n t a r e !>eing m a d e T h e D e t r o i t C r e a m e r v C o . will for a F i s h e r ' s P a r t y at t h e O p e i a e r e c t a t e m p o r a l y C r e a m s t a t i - n H o u a e . F r i d a y e v e n i n g May 12 I t b a c k of M u r p h y A d a r k s o r / s s t o r e is n o t k n o w n for c e r t a i n w h e t h e r t h i s week. T h e y expev* to b u i l d t h e O r c h e s t r a can be s e c u r e d for »n ; 1 P t o ( ^a t f ' c e m e n f s t a t i o n n e a r ! ^ 'Fh.nk o I at]d C j a t s . wortli ^ Call at <>nce jj Bargains. 1 1 1 I"( L J t) "(nn 4 ^ t 5 ^ . :e--mmu te a L or' ~o- S u i t s which t SI2.50 to S20 C i I , ( t ) ) . Lt * I' 'La- L J I o> S e a t h e s e Wonderful i Special for Saturday Ladies', Gent's and Children's Shoes 8 pkgs. Corn Flakes 50c, i for 25c Come in and took over our new line of Summer Waist Good;?. We also have a new shipment of light Underwear for Summer at very reasonable prices. Latest thing in Gents Neckwear. Come in and See. MO* \vaw Seed Yolaloes. -S^seV' W>'<- .'' •i!\ 7A. i • Mt R E I A R R n W ' t b f l t l l f t t e H 9 }'tU f l 1 r t - i e r i u f o r - the depot soon. C E BOOT H, £E°S.. Pay your tnaacn^tioo thia aioath ... • +t'~*- L — ~ P1NCKNEV DISPATCH Classified Advertising South Iosco FOR SALK <;<od tins oiticf. Vi i I J - I U <•«• a : F O R N A I . K W t i e i ! ( l u . r , -, ,,,, ' ^ « u r a a ^ e , r c c k i r j ^ u u . r i o n ©I h e r h o u s e h o l d j ; ' " " i v J11 • i • M c l n i v r e h o m e . ft . ' ( . ' / I m i o :.rt a Lid c ,,. [Jn- FOK :-A I.K CHr-'A P li5Uj !eet of white oak Lnmber. Haroui Swarthoui. 81 •!»,}• iip litia 'J»«'. uie ("or iue presenuutJD U O U b e W O r k a t p r e s e n t , ciuutti Bald obiaiu uo iitmreii aud iu»i a Uce be Mpuonji^d to r^-,-iu-. examine, E d e e n L u l l , J e s s i e B e s i c o a m L e £ a l A d v t r t i s i n ^ I T 1 T K O K MICHIGAN. o,>- ,, ,;,t,- 0 > : r l f<„ t h e c o u D t v o t L l v t u g w d x i A i .1 s e s s i o n i»t , M M c o u r t h e l ' l H ' Che • > n j l m u ' o t i , n : .1 t h * o i l s ' ; • < • ' • ! H o w » l l i " ts*ii' 1 < < J Q : J ' ' 0-1 : v ; , t ' i l a y o ! > ^ i f i * i A . i) i'.*irt. f t j U I I I H I l O L . K d ^ f f l . ; A . :•*'•'•.'•.• .: i-. r - i j l . j ; , : l l t i l t m a l l e i o f The n l a n - o ! <». '.V. T * J « | > 1 B t i i n . n - : n't*.! in .itud ,-ourl. !iia p t t i i i o u p r u , o f c l a i m s a i l i o e a u d p n d u i a t a l l c l a i m s a n d d c i i m i i d a a . - u i u r : i n . d d e i;ea*t*i b y a m i t ' e f o r o mud c o u r t , I t »r* o r 1 t v c « l T l i ( U f " ! i r niontli-* ' 1 ,>m I In? d a t e tHJ it I l o w e d fn|- Ci't*dl! i>i'd i' ;j : <j->t.-ii l O.i. IIL- .,.;.,: list o m d estttiL-. It its t i . r t l i i ' r o r d t r r i - d . !':,.,: ' l i e U i 1 u i ; . of A u ^ A J J* IWlfj at O'N 1.1 e l d ' a: ) u th>.* I ' l r r H jc-u, a *>ai,J probate ftico, bt) and is hert_-p. a/.;*.., rjt• • ci fur i t e «"»»jiUuali(>u a u d j i d i t i s l llj,*iil « J t ml , .'.11:11- a: id ' c mind*) against staid ilL-ceased. 1-. 1 < U : M . A -vi w '. Judjpa of P r o t e t e . ^ T A T K U K M i l l l l < j . \ \ t : - - i ' m r ^ i . C ^ . j - i „ t O t b t j c o u n t y 11! l.M : n^**;,)!) i . - t a t r ot £,-,(. ate of JOH.s MOOKi-., L^cuavd. The nndt-rsii'ued !iaviDt' TH'CII appoint ad, bjr Judge of Probate ot said county, cuiuniiaBlonerB 00 claim* in the m s t t r r «,r -.nid oatate. andfo;ir month• from tha 'J4 O u t l a y of April, A. U. 1910. been allowed b\ said Judge of ProLmte to all person* holding clivlais nnuiutt ••aid estate in which to present their claim** to :.-* for examination and adjustment. Mi-, a n d M r a . H o m e r W aaaou s p o n t S u n d a y ar tin- horrid of B e r t K o b e r t a . FIo_\d L o v e a n d wife of M a r i o u v id l i e d a l l b - Lome* of F r e d ! ( n ff S u n d a y . J o r fto'i^rrd a u d '^vif^ aiifi C'm.**- i^akt*r dp<-rjt > I H I I 1 ; I V w i t h r>Iai 1 vi-.-» i-i W i l , l a i u a t o a an.1. Wc-noervill* . i ' T i i 10 Mi', a m i M !'B, M a i l m Au'ii-i'(,uu ina! '.I' ii u r d d a \ a JO l<» i^iri. M a b d l Ca>>k.t*n of P i a i j i f i e l u i-i a a w i a t i a g M r n , A u t l e r a o n w i t h h e r North Hamburg -Mra, D o v e r t j u t e r t a i r i o t t Lei obU f ' o a i i i o ^ c i l S u n d a y •M.'e>. I'OJ'o aipj o c u of 'fVoUiiiurc- L a k e , w o r e S u n d a y ^ t \ - ^ 3 of -M:b. - l o a e p u > : a ' j k a o i c . C i y d o a;:.i H a / d U - U I J O L I , >'.\,jt- S . i : ; d a y _;J,-OLO ot _M r, an : -M : 3 . K J > c n:. r ('. A.'id :.: K i L: C- U i u W e h , 1 1 1 ' 1 O (, ' IX -J. 1^ R o b e r t a a r e d l o w l y r e c o v e r inLf fi'ofJi 'die Qjeadleti. lit. a trie*- 2 1 l i o w e J ! L a i n h o r n s p e n t F ' r i d a y Chubb's Corners -M:. a n d M r s . L h t i o F i e u c u of L a r o h a J l v i i l e s p e n t t h e first of last w e e k at d. W . S b a r p ' a . M r s . B e n M o n t a g u e is o n lb© s i c k list. , , Kd. P a u l o w i s h of C l e v e l a n d is Notic**.' is herein ^rivcn t:im wo w.li uicot on the | L'4th day ot.lutic, A. \>. lwitj, and on Die -.'4ili jjinlc j UL;• a t l e x t e n d e d v i s i t W i t h day of Aur. A. i'. 1010, at t-.*n o'clock p . m . of cadi \ _ l uay at the Banii in th,; \ii:u<'e 0! Oreirors- in -a!d i f i l b l l d s 1 LI t h i s VIC 1 Q it \'. conntv to receive and examine ati(-:i clam: •. ! • -r* C l y d e B e n n e t t h a s h i r e d o u t t o F . W . A l l i s o n for t h e c o m i n g . ^ 1 ( . : n e r e fcDated: Hw\vr M . ]•:. K-.ifin A- .' l>:eurli*y Mi' M a y i->f 1 i l O i i T . v e a r CQCQfflber Pickle Contracts W o r k h a * b e g u n o n t h e n e w s t a t e r o a d s o u t b of t h e C o r n e r s . C o n t r a c t s for u r o w i n g c u c i i i n Mi*a L u c y C o o k of P i a o k n e y b e r p i c k l e for t h e s e a s o n of \f>V) s p e n t t h e week e n d w i t h h e r s i s t e r m a y n o w b a h a d f r o m o u r r e p r e - M M . K. W , K n t w i a l e . s e n t a t i v e N . P . M o r t e n s o n a g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d p r i c e s . W e a r e p a y i n g f r o m s e v e n t y - f i v e c e n u \o o n e d o l l a r a n d a h a l f p e r b u s h e l f o r ninall p i c k l e s a c c o r d i n g to s i / e a n d t 1J ii t.y-five cents? for l a r g e T i n - K u c x - h : t ; ids P a c k i n g C J J a c k s o n . M i c h People Toil Know M i s s L a u r a B u r g e s s a n d P a u l - i n e S w a r t h o i i t s p e n t last W e d n e s - d a y in H t j w e i l . M r s . AI. J . Lea-son .-pent pa i t of t u e {• ast w e e k witli r e l a t n ' e s ; ;t D e t r o i t . M . s U . J ' ; i l ; n - » ; H i l l n o l i n f • J a c k s o n s p t t . l t h e *fvt\ eri'i w i t h relal iv,*.s h e r e M r. MOO M r s . A .1 l-'or.i -. of Jat;kf>oi! s p ^ u t I ' V . C A V HI ::i * iiiiuie of L U I)--\•**: r a n x . M r s I ' e a t i c t l y of l l H i o o u i g s p e n t I h u r s i l a y w i r h h e r i l a i s g i i t e r M r s . C. A . B e n n e t t . W i l l i a i u C t i a i k e r of M a s o n Di n s o l a n d \ ' . G . D i n ^ e thr* i u m i " of A ' . o i r 1 w i f e W a l t e r K ^ a s o u nf W e s t P u t n a m s o o n : S n u i i a y w i t h M. A l i i s o i ; M r . c.id M r s . R i ' h i t w i s i e s p e n t S u n d a y in P i n c k u e y . ( " r i i H ^ u r v s ( ) i u . S a n l a y a t L . F r o s t ' s A b o u t ~)0 fri'^ntU an i r e l a t i v e s of K. F r o s : a n d f a o i i i y s u r p r i s e d t u e m irist W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g ' L y n n H e u d e e in o r h a d of tlie coin p r c v \ , p i - r s e n t e d M i . ;:Li»1 M r s . ^ is a g u e a i ot M r s . K. ' II tl . C 1 iXb I (. f l b " W c C rv 'I he f u o o i a i of M r s . I h.as. a n , who«»<: hoi.y w a s oiuii^.'i for burittJ, was h e l d at t h e N o r t h i i a m b u r g e h u r c n l a s t S a t u r d a y , 1'iib old L i e u da a n d n a i g h b o r a t t i r t i o d o u i tu p a y int.-if i^oL i e - B|jecla lo a d e a r l n « i n ; A f t e r iLtj] d e a t b of h e r s o n B e r t , Alio w a s ' d r o w n e d .u B i s h o p L i k e a h o o C 11 > e a r s a g o , ^ t r s . ^ t u a r : w e n t t o ^ . \ . S t a t e to r e s i d e vvito h e r s i s t e r , w h e r e s h e r e u i a i r i - d o u r : I t h e t i m e of L a : d e a t h . L a s t o i a u C a r p e n t e r of Pettys->j viiie, is v e r y :ow at th-> h o m e of I h i s d a u g h t t - r in A n n 4 - i b o r . i M r . a n d M r s . C a r p e n t e r w e n t , t o v i s i t t n e i r d a u g h t e r a u d h e w a b ; t a k e n w i t h p a r a l y s i s w h i l e t h e r e . ! Full Line of Potted Plants Cabbage and Tomato S e t s You W i l l Have to hurryasthis shipment will not last long. We will nil any Special Orders. COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED Many people cough and cough— from the b e g i n n i n g of fall r i g h t through to spring. O t h e r s get cold after cold. T a k e Dr. King's New Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief. It c h e c k s your cold, stops t h e r a c k i n g , r a s p i n g , tissue- tearing cough, h e a l s the inflamm a t i o n , soothes t h e r a w tubes. E a s y to t a k e , A n t i s e p t i c and Healing Get a 50c bottle of Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery to-day. "It is certainly a s p e n t S u n d a y at I good medicine and I keep a bottle of it continually on h a n d " w r i t e s W. C. J e s s e m a n , F r a n c o n i a , X. H, Money back if not satisfied. r- i s , a on C i : i 11.,' w a s Wi l l a . i r'l ud n; u • " o 3 i i . i i : . a : i ;• >\ •• *1 : <\ a :, ^-lA p • lerda. an.: 1, • . M i s s l i u i h : w is p.-'} " i rlur t l l o ' ; m e Italy's N a m ; Is Oldest. So I' ir ;i - ;.('•• !..i a.*.* i- c ,!,Mf*riii' ! I t a ! . . i1^ l'-v - i T i - ' : ' ; t n i ' ) ! : _ t ; n > i i , i ; i ' H i - « (if l ! l o \^ • •:! ' T l l r 111 IllO " 1 t l l l i . l " llrl - I H ' O I I ; i p [ ; l i C ' ' l t - , r ! i o I t ; i l i ; i ; i n e n i l i - . u ] . i 111 o:., ,-i.» l.tr M.n |v .1^ li-Ofiidary rv<'- oo.l> oxtt'ii'!. TIA- "Itrtlia" i>ro[>er ar»« South Marion M r s . D o c k i n g of P i n c a i e y is s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e a t t h e h o m e of W i l l D o c k i n g . M e t G a l l u p anil f a m i l y e n t e r - t a i n e d f r i e n d s f r o m (*>*egoiy S u n - d b v <iuy lJjlair a n d wife s p e n t > u n - Wi 11. ,i i-*. [;ar-j!j: s of l o s e - ' M r . a n d M t s . L'ii; m IL-rigaii • . - '>j t a i n e d en u p a n y fr'or: B i i g l d " 1 : ! -aid H o web S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s , W i i . S . . e u a u ? p " i i : Siin;.!-^ At t he non.-- of h d L-rje D : - m e r e s t of G r e g o r y 11. M i l l e r Hi^.i c l i o d i e n of l u v ' O t t sv t t t SL ^ n t ."MI a d a y at tu no: Ki m e i \ an B e n : an G e o . L r a u e of A n d e r s o n s p e n t S u u d a > vsiih A l b e i t f a m i l y . A l b e i t F r o s t aiw: fatniiv F r o s t a u d S ; d d t o hrivi^ h o c i 11> li;11 lit ;l f i t s o f t i l e soul iiera si'i'lon of llie c,iuiitr>, The nnine is su;'i<osod \>.< ;»•• <leri\rd from v i s i t e d h i s b r o t h e r J o h n t h e p a s t that of Klim Italu-. thou-li pn.t>ably ! m o v i n g t o t-ie F r o s t f a r m orlpin.illy luoii-.ioiAeil \':ralu> or ^ ' i - j P u t n a u i _• tulus. meanhiu- ., !.>ul! milf. Some see s o n of in the name M rcOfori'-e to Italy as the land of cittlo. —rathtlinlr-v. week. F r a n k L l l s w o r t h a m S o c k b r i d g e a u d M r . a n d M r s . H . R e e v e s v i s i t e d at t u * h o r n " of P a t r i c k L e a v e y S u n d a y . L ' s t - r D o kin •; of l ) . t : o h i s iieeit >ick a t h U u o u i " 1c t u r n e d t o h i s w o r k M o n d a y , a re Last w h o i> r e - A r t h u r A i l e v i i of G r e g o ry > p e n t L i t t l e A l i c e F n g e l of W e t > s t e r S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of H . W . i s s p e n d i n g a few d a y s w i t h h e r W d l i a t o n g r a n d p a r e n t s , J o h n F o h e y a n d J o h n C h a l k e r a n d s o n M e r r i t wife . WATCH CHILD FOR WORMS W o r m s sap child's s t r e n g t h , rob child of food and m a k e child fretful irritated, n e r v o u s . W a t c h stool and a t first sign or suspicion of w o r m s give one-half to o n e lozenge Kickav i s i t e d J a m e s B u s h n e a r C h e l s e a ; poo W o r m Killer, a c a n d y worm r e - , c i , v • » -I mover. Gives i m m e d i a t e r e s u l t s , is \ e r o m c a * o h e y ot 1 p s n a u t i . r e c e n t l y . ' l a x a t i v e . P a r a l y z e s and r e m o v e s t h e a n d f n e n d , Mi&s K a v s p e n t t h e H a r r v « u d ( i e n L e a v e v w e r e ' w o r m s , i m p r o v e s digestion and gener- , . , I- o t « L „ 1,^..,^ ne i'^, n . . . p n t a 4 f V t i . • i t • , 4 I al health of child. Continue giving * f r f c a t . h e h o m e ot b e i p a i e n t s , K 1 1 M t s of S t o c k n n d g e f r i e n d s t h» , K i c k a p o o W o r m Killer until all s i g n s ;Mf, a n d M i s . ff(ihn F o h e y of N . first of t h e wf»p»k. ' o f w o r m s a r e gone. 25c. at your ' * * » * m - M r , a n d M r s . B a s i l W h i t e a o f D 0 ™ * * * M i s s Ktfie K e a s o n of G r e g o r y s o n , ant} M r s . J . W n i t ^ a n d F r a n k s p e D t t h e first of t h e w e e k at t h e W h i t e of H o w e l l v i s i t e d nt t l i e h o m e of G . W . R e a s o n . h o r a n of P . L - a v e v S n n d a v . 1 Poultry and &ggs Wanted • Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and wiH pay ali the market affords at all times. . &. F A R N U M A Few More Days t o d i s p o s e of w h a t f u r n i t u r e I w a n t t o . A s i will m o v e in a b o u t t w o w e e k s , it m u s t b e s o l d <uv\ !x* ! ^old c h e a p for c a s h . O n e O a k S i d e B o a r d , W a l n u t ! B o o k C a s e . B e d a n d C o m m o r l c t o j m a t c h . A s h . W a l n u t T r i m m e d , I O a k Dr* s s c r w i t h l o n g m i r r o r . O a k i R o c k e r w i t h l e a t h e r s e a t , O a k ! R o c k e r w i t h C o b b l e r S c a t , VVard- ! r o b e . S e t e e a n d c h a i r t o m a t c h . S i l k c o v e r e d ; E i g h t D a y ( d o c k . P l a t e R a c k a n d o t h e r t h i n g s t o o n u m e r o u s l o m e n t i o n . t W. W. Barnard. Top Price for your Cream Butter and Eig£s any day. O M I ' t t MONKS BROS a 1 a * » * » * » r t - 4 * < ^ » f • * • * • * • •••'•.r Another Good Cash Store Here T l i e T c e u ' o H a r d v. ;•:••.; S" i < ' •' 'i.: *- 11 »r c a s ' i . c . 1 i .. o . , ' , , ! ! s o i l •* t 1* A Cash Drscount of 10 percent Wd.i l-'.j (icfiuctcd from ali grood- except (ja^niiiu: an<d Oil- <d all kind.-, Coal, Salt. Calf Mcai and S t o c k F o i ' i d , W c e x p e c t every one to settle accounts and * notes in t h e next .-0 daw-, Re:sj>y. your: Teeple Hardware Company If In Need Of Mew Parm Tools Call and see us, Superior Grain Drills, in all sizes, also repairs tor same. Oliver and Gale Plows and Tillage Implements. Single and Team Harness, and Horse Collars. Prat's Babv Ckic Food and Poultry Food, Etc. * DINKEL & DUNBAR j ^ ^ * S M f a .4*.*»Vi4JJ4«k^ •/ • ^ • • ^ ^ w^rttrrrrrsn '•* I <• >.• "SS' ::'-<' •' < . " " ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH T " CONTROLLING THE IRISH UPRISING T H E SCENES IN DUBLIN MADE SPECTACULAR BY FIRES AND ARTTLLERY. STREET FIGHTING CONTINUES Only Merger Details of the Situation Known in London as Communication is Hampered. CARRANZAS MEXICAN MINISTER OF WAR GENERAL OBREGON General Obregon Insists That Recall Troops. U. 8. London The situation in Dublin on Saturday was the inoat critical since the outbreak of the Irish rebellion. Parts of the city were awept by tire and street fighting continued. There ww much looting, it is said, but the reinforced inilitajy was making steady progress. Most of the shops were closed and passenger communication cut off. One dispatch received from Ireland hays that SackviUe and Grafton streets in Dublin are in flames and that artillery is being used on the houses( the inhabitants having been j removed. Although the story of the early hours of the Dublin uprising has now The Mexican minister of war held been disclosed in considerable detail, several conferences with the military England is still without authentic in-j and civil authorities of the de facto formation as to the progress of later government of Chihuahua in which evevents. Normal telegraph, telephone ery phase of the situation was discussa n t mail services with Ireland have ed so that the presentation of the not been restored and the existing Mexican proposals could be made to means of communication are subject Generals Scott and Funston. to such strict censorship that it is possible to obtain only fragmentary in- " formation Such news dispatches as T H E M E X I C A N S I T U A T I O N came through added little to the information contained in Friday night's " official advices and stories of eyewitnesses. So far as official reports show, the situation in Dublin is gradually being brought under control. The most El Paso, Texas—The military peace Important recent news that the rebels commissioners of the United States have been driven out of St. Stephen's and Mexico did not meet on Sunday, green with- bombs, sustaining heavy General Hugh L. Scott's report on losses in killed, wounded and prison- what took place at the conference in ersi has not been confirmed officially. Juarez was not delivered to the pres- There seems to be no doubt, however, tdent until noon Sunday, he was adthat the rebels still control various vised by the war department, and ha parts of Dublin, and that street fight- stated that he did not expect further lng continues with a lengthening list Instructions until he had word from of casualties, It is reported the casual- Washington, ty list already exceeds 100. The insistence of General Alvaro Obregon, Mexican minister of war, London—That the British troops In that the American troops be wlth- Dublin and other disaffected counties drawn at once was the barrier upon la Ireland are gradually gaining con- which the conference split. General t:-ol of the situation brought by the Obregon insisted that the American Sinn Fein revolutionary outbreak Is troops must leave Mexico, not merely indicated in the government's official because the Carranza government so statement wishes, but because, he said, the Car- "The general officer commanding in ranza government is in actual danger chief the Irish command has reported of being overthrown, or at least of the situation In Dublin much more facing a formidable revolution it thia satisfactory. Througout the country does not take place, there was still much more to be done, General Obregon cited a recent afwhich would take time, but he hoped fair in Chihuahua City in which ha that the back of the rebellion had said over 200 men were arrested in a been broken. hall where they were plotting the "Messengers were sent out from the death of Governor Gutierrez and all rebel leaders in Dublin to the rebel Carranza officers in the state because leaders in Dublin to the rebel bodies the Carranza government had permit- In Galway, Clare, Wexford, Louth and ted the American troops in Mexico. Dublin counties ordering them to sur- General Scott told General Obregon render and priests and the royal Irish that the American people are in such constabulary arc doing their utmost a frame of mind that if the troops FRENCH REPULSE GERMAN ATTACK A L 8 0 TAKES TRENCH NORTH OF DEAD MAN H I L L AND FIFTYTHREE PRISONERS. GERMANS BRING DOWN PLANE Paris and Berlin Re porta Differ and Some Very Tenacious Figthlng Goes On. London- The French have taken the offensive on both slde>s of the Meuse, in the region generally north of Verdun, and a.re driving the Germans from some of their recently captured trenches, according to advices from Paris. Even the Berlin war pfhce statement admits the force of the Krench offensive in saying that "strong enemy forces attacked tho German positions on Dead Man hill and adjoining lines as far as the northern part of Cauretes wood," and were repulsed only "after tenacious fighting.'' The Paris war office statement contradicts the Berlin report of a "repulse" by saying the French captured a trench north of Dead Man hill, taking 53 prisoners, and ejected the Germans from a trench south of Lassigny. Paris adds that the French repulsed a serious German attack in the Vosges Mountain region. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts, 2,46». BCML handy altera, $8.75^5.80; beat handy weight butcher *ieers, $8® 8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7.76¾) ».2*; handy ligh/ buichera, $7.25® 7.76; light butchers, $6.75®7.25; best cows, $6.50®67o; butcher cows, $5.60 ®C25; common cows, $4.50®5.25, caaners, $3®425; beBt heavy bulla, $6.60® 7; bologna bulls, $6® 6.25; stock bulls, $5®5.50; feeders, $7.25© 7.75; stockers, $6®7.50; milkera and springers, $40®75. Calve*—Receipts, 1,542. Best, $9.50 ®9.75, with an occasional extra fancy one at $10; common and heavy $6 Sheep and Lamb—Receipts, 2,34:.. Best lambs, $9®9.25; fair lambs, $7 ®8; light to common lambs, $6.76® 7; yearlings, $8® 8.25; fair to good sheep, $6.50(2,7; culls and common. $4.2505. Hogs -Receipts, 12,0*18. Extra heavy grades $^.70, but bulk of sales was at $9.60 for good, aad mixed lights at $9.60; pigs brought $8.75. Berlin( by wireless to Sayville, N. Y. —French attacks on the German positions on the eastern slope of Dead Man hill and adjoining lines In the region of Verdun, were repulsed after tenacious fighting says the official statement issued at the German army headquarters. The text of the statement follows: "Western theater: The English made several successive attacks against Givenchy-en-Cohelle without success. "North of the Somme and northwest of the Oise, patrol engagements were successful for the Germans. "To the left of the Meuse (northwest of Verdun) strong French forces attacked German positions on Dead Man hill and adjoining lines as far as the northern part of Caurettes wood. After tenacious fighting on the east slope of the height, the attack was repulsed. "On the right bank of the river an attempt made by the enemy to advance northwest of the farm of Thiaumont failed. "A German aviator flying over Ver dun engaged three adversaries and shot down one of them. "Eastern theater: South of Narocz lake four more Russian cannon and one machine gun were captured and 83 prisoners taken." EAST BUFFALO—Receipts o' n*, ?> 130 cars; heavy grades 15c lower; butchers' stock, choice to prime native steers, $9.60® 9.75; good to choice $9©9.25; fair to good, $8.75® 9; Ca nadian steers, 1,300 to 1,400 lbs., $8.52 and the constant pressure of popula- A LAND PROBLEM AHEAD (FROM T H E PEORIA J O U R N A L ^ The Nebraska State Journal call! atVtention to the face that Uncle SanV* opening of a 4,000-acre tract In the North Platte irrigation district for settlement practically winds up the "free. land distribution ' of the nation. It adds: • "Free or cheap land has been the American safety valve. A population straining for aelf-bet- . terment has had its own remedy— to go west and grow up with the country. With the government reduced to advertising an opening of forty three farms, the safety valve may be considered forever closed. The expansive energy formerly exerted outward, must hereafter work itself out intensively. Increasing land speculation, with rapidly rising prices of land and proportionately increasing dissatisfaction among the landless would seem inevitable. The tone of our politics and the intensity of our social problems cannot but be vitally changed under the strain of dealing internally with a social pressure which hitherto has had the wilderness to vent itself upon. " 'Land hunger' will soon become a reality In this rapidly growing country @8.75; do 1,250 to 1,350 lbs., $8.50® 8.75; yearlings, dry-fed, $9(¾1 9.50; best handy steers, $8.50@8.75; light butcher steers, $8® 8.25; good butcher steers and heifers, $8® 8.25; steers and heifers, fair to good, $7.25 ©7.75; prime fat heifers, $8.25@8.50; western light common heifers, $6.50® 7; best fat cows, $7@7.50; butcher eows, $6.25®6.75; cutters, $4.50® 5; canners, $3.50@4; fancy bulls. 7.25® 7.75; butchers' bulls, $6.75® 7.25; light bulls, $5.50®6; good stockers, $7® 7.50; light common stockers, $6®6.50; feeders, best, $7.50®7.75; milkers and springers, $65@90. Hogs: Receipts, 90 cars; market 6®10c higher; heavy, $10.15® 10.25; yorkers, $10®10.50; pigs, $9®9.25; roughs, |9.10@9.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 65 cars; market 15@25c lower; top lambs, $10.15®10.25; yearlings. $8.25@8.50; wethers, $7.75®8; ewes, $7®7.50. Calves: Receipts, 1,500 head; market slow; tops, $10; fair to good, $8.50®9.50; fed carves, $4.50®5. HARD BLOW IN T U R K E Y Surrender of British Force at Kut-et- Amara Announced. to disseminate this information. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. were withdrawn and another raid should take place, similar to the affair at Columbus, it would bo impossible to tern the demand for an im« ITEMS OF INTEREST The strike of weavers of the Clinton m e d i a t e invasion o f w a r o n M c x l c o ' Woolen Manufacturing Co. has been settled by an advance in wages. The company is working on an order for the federal government The open season for trout begins Sunday night at one minute past midln with a whipping of streams wThicb may break records. Pittsburgh—Advertisements in the* newspapers, announcing that the Cadillac is to have a new Methodist church which will seat 2,000 per* night, and from indications at Lansing sons and will cost about -50,000. the season this year is to be ushered ,. . T , , New lork—In a signed statement, former President Theodore Rooseveit has declared that the question of en- George and Franklin Recder. of f r a n c h i R i n g W Omen has become na- Portland. 80 and 75 years old. respect- t i o n a l a n d pledged his support of the ively, were burled side by side in p r o p p e d suffrage amendment to the Danby township cemetery. their f e d e r a l c o n 8 t i t l l t i o n . deaths having been the result of a recent runaway accident. Wm. Kilts a former Jackson con- s t r i k } n g employes of the Wesinghouse vict has admitted the police say, that c o m p M l i e B . j ^ y had lost $650,000 he set fire to the home of h.s brother- l n g i n ^ e f f o r t t o e n f c r c e ta-law, John Bernhardt, for revenge. ^ e i K h t . h o u r day made up the most He has been bound over to the circuit l m p o r U n t development of the most court on an arson charge. | OTeventful d a y s i n c e iJk% g t r i k e TO The body of William B. Stiles, 67, declared a week a*o. G / ^ i J ^ S ! d 8 l u m b f ™ & n ' w*> f * ' New Y o r k - W a r risk insurance both SLiSTL ™T? J comln* lL? »« ** clt* "d ^ ^ 0 ° *"*«"» Detroit on an Intemrban car from ML „ t h e T m l t o f a report | n flnanclal on his way home will be c i r c l e g t h a t a n o t h e r ¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ to Grand Rapids for burial. m e T M nideT n a d - i p p e d t h r o n g h t h e Ira township board has grant British patrol. The raider was re- «d a H*«or license to Charles A- Mel- ported to have escaped during the re- 4TUWL, partially breaking three-corn- cent bombardment of British east ered deadlock that has existed for: c o » s t towns by a German battle crntwo weeks. One more license is to i»er squadron S L S ^ T 1 , ' " L S i * * t h e r e ^ t W faottoas contending ° ^ l*^*™^ *«r> Pa—Tobacco shippers g e c t i o n h a v # ^ ^ ^ t h e l n . stock took a boost at the ternal revenue authorities to examine ^ i n Holland when U ( ] certify the shipment of tobacco Brooks. 55 years old, fpot t here to Scandinavian ports Tho lilies to register with nhlppers complain that shipments for clerk and them walked those ports have been opened by election day to vote for British authorities, with the result tor that tobacco arrival at its deatnatsM .«a kad cooditJoa. London—A Constantinople dispatch received by way of Berlin says that the vice-chief commander of the Turkish army announces that the British garrison at Kut-el-Amara under General Townshend, which surrendered unconditionally, numbered 13.300 men. Major General Charles Townshend, commander of the British forces besieged at Kut-el-Amara, Mesopotamia, by Turkish forces since last December, has surrendered. This information was contained In a British official statement. The following official anouncement was made: "After a resistance protracted for 143 days and conducted with a gallantry and fortitude that will be forever memorable, General Townshend has been compelled by the final exhaustion of his supplies to surrender. "Before doing so, he destroyed his guns and munitions. The force under him consists of 2,1*70 British troops of all ranks and services, and some €,000 Indian troops and their followers." The eventual surrender of General Townshend had been expected since the failure of the forces under LaeuL Gen. Gorringo and Gen. Keary to break through the Turkish position at Sannayyat, just below Kut-el-Amara on the Tigris river and the unsuccessful attempt to send the blockaded army provisions by steamers. It bad been touch and go with the small British force for many days. The position of Kut-el-Amara, which is on a peninsula extending into the Tigris river, made it impossible to send supplies by air, as there was Ao landing place for aeroplanes. Grain, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, J1.21; May opened without change at $1.20, lost l-2c, advanced to $1.20 1-2 and declined to $1.20; July opened at $1.20 1.2, declined to $1.20, advanced to $1.21 and declined to $1.20 1-2; No 1 white, $1.16; No 4 red, $1.14. Corn—Cash No 3, 76 l-2c; No 3 yel. low, 79c; No 4 yellow, 76 l-2c@78c. Oats—Standard, 46 12c; No 3 white, 45 l-4c; No 4 white, 43®44c. Rye—Cash No 2, 95c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.70; May, $3.75. Seeds—Prime red clover and alsike, $9; prime timothy, $3.25. Hay—No 1 timothy. $20.50® 21; standard timothy, $19.50®20; light mixed, $19.50®20; No 2 timothy, $17 ®18; No 1 mixed, $15.50® 16.50; No 2 mixed, $11® 13; No 1 clover, $12® 13; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50® 7 per ton in car. lots, Detroit. Flour*—In one-eightb paper sacks, per 196 lbs jobbing lots: First patent, $6.50; second patent, $6.20; straight, $5.90; spring patent, $6.80; rye flour, $6 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings, $22; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $30; cracked corn, $31.50; corn and oat chop $28 per ton. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Vir*t supposed to be of incendiary origin, caused f2&.000 damage to the Imparlal Furniture Co., at Grand Sapids. General Markets. Grapefruit—$2.75®3.50 per case. Lemons—California, $3.75® 4.25 per box. Cocoanuts—$7.50 per sack and 90c ®$1 per doss. Nuts—Spanish chestnuts, 10c per lb; shellbark hickory, $1.50; large hickory, $1.25 per bu; walnuts, $1.25 per bu. Oranges — California navels, $3® ?.75; Florida, I3.50@3.75 per box. Strawberries — Louisiana, $2.50® 2.75 per 24-pt case, $5J0®5.75 per 24-qt case. Apples—Greenings, $3®3.75; Spy, $3.50®4; Baldwins, $3®3.50; Steele Reds, $4®4.60 per bbl; western, $1.75 ®2 per box. Mushrooms^—40945c per lb. Cabbage—$2®2.25 per bbl; new, $3 per crate. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $9.50 per bbl. $3.25 per bu. Celery—Florida. $2®2.50 per crate and 76c0>$l per dot. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, kiln-drie<L $1.30®1.35 per crate. Asparagus—$4.25 per case; Illinois section. $3®1.25 per box. Maple Sugar—New, 15®16c per lb; •Trap, $101-10 Ptr gal. Lettuos—Hothouse, L2fJlXc par lb; head lettooe. $4,769* per tion, increasingly higher than^he ratio of production, is bound to bring us face to face with economic problems that we have heretofore considered remote. The far-sighted statesman and publicist must devote his thought earnestly to the consideration of these questions if we are to escape the extremes which curse the older nations of the world." In the above will be found one of the reasons that the Canadian Government is offering 160 acres of Land free to the actual settler. There is no dearth of homesteads of this size, and the land is of the highest quality, being such as produces yields of from 30 to 60 bushels of wheat per acre, while oats run from fifty to over hundred bushels per acre. It is not only a matter of free grants, but in Western Canada are also to be had other lands at prices ranging from $12 to $30 per acre, the difference in price being largely a matter of location and distance from railway. If one takes Into consideration the scarcity of free grant lands in the United States it Is not difficult to understand why there has been most material advances in the price of farm lands. A few years ago, land that now sells for two hundred dollars an acre in Iowa, could have been bought for seventy- five dollars an acre or less. The Increased price is warranted by the increased value of the product raised on these farms. The lands that today can be had in Western Canada at the low prices quoted will in a less time than that taken for the Iowa lands to increase, have a proportionate increase. In Nebraska the lands that sold for sixteen to twenty dollars per acre seven years ago, find a market at one hundred and seventy-five dollars an acre, for the same reason given for the increase in Iowa lands. Values in these two States, as well as in others that might be mentioned, show that Western Canada lands are going at a song at their present prices. In many cases in Western Canada today, there are American settlers, who realise this, and are placing a value of sixty and seventy dollars an acre on their improved farms, but would sell only because they can purchase unimproved land at sech a low price that ln another few years taey would have equally as sjooi fcnas as taey left or such as their friends have ia 4hs United States. The worth of the crops grown - nl Western Canada is of higher valve than those of the States named, so why should the land not be worth fully as much. Any Canadian Government Agent will be glad to give you ingSF* mation as to homestead lands or w) you can buy.—Advertisement Hint for Nurse, Mrs. Simpson had taken her little daughter out to tea at a friend's house, and all went well till the close of the meal. Then she was horrified to see little Elsie tying to smuggle a slice of thin bread and butter into her pocket "Oh, Elsie, what are you doing 7" she asked in sad surprise. "That's all r i g h t mother." her small daughter reassured her. "I just thought I'd take a piece back to nurse as a pattern!" Correct. 'Can anyone give an example of an Imaginary quality?" asked the professor of mathematics. ' T h e United States merchant marine," promptly responded the brightest student in the class. Some people ing out wnich side of their tattered until taey drop It In # - : :-j T f - ¼ . ^ V PINCKNEY DISPATCH The City of Numbered Days By Francis Lynde crrrtftt », Ckinai Soissert leas ; SYNOPSIS. — 12— Broulllard, chief engineer of the Nlquoia fcfteation darn, meets J Wesley O r t - •%rl«ht and explains (he reclamation work t o him. Cortwright organizes a company &Jld obtains government contracts to furnish power and material. Steve Massm- «ale threatens to s t a r t a gold rush if Brouillard does not use his influence to bring a. railroad branch to the place, thus opening an easy m a r k e t for the "Little S u s a n " mine ore. Broulllard tella Amy Maaslngale of his need for money to pay o S his dead father's debts. She tells him to be true to himself. H e decides for the extension. Mirapolis, the city of numbered days, booms. Cortwright persuades Broulllard to become consulting engineer of the power company In return for $100,- 000 stock. Stoppage of work on the reJlrop. d t h r e a t e n s a panic. Broulllaxd spreads t h e Masslngale story of placer gold In t h e river bed and s t a r t s a gold rush, which promises to stop the reclamation project. Amy tells Brwulllard t h a t her f a t h e r Is In C o r t w r l g h t s financial d u t c h e s . He tells her he has made $100,- 000 and declares his love. She loves htm, b u t shows him t h a t he has become demoralised A real gold find Is made. Broulllard sells his stock but does not pay his f a t h e r s debts. Cortwright's son shoots Steve Maaslngale. Broulllard threatens Cortwright with exposure If he pushes Maaslngale to the wall. The m a g n a t e promises to give the old m a n a free flel*. Stories of the dam's abandonment revive .Foreclosure on the "Little S u s a n " is Impending and Broulllard loans Dave Masslngale his HOO.OOO to clear him. Masslngale gambles a w a y the entire amount. • • ! # ' Once more Broulllard is tempted by Cortwright If he accepts CortwrJght'a offer he can make money and stand a chance of defeating the crooked capitalist's purposes In the long run. If he refuses, he loses not only his job but his savings. What would you do—considering that acceptance is wrong? CHAPTER XVIII—Continued. For the better part of a fortnight the tidal waves of prosperity, as evinced by increasing speculative values, kept on rolling In, each one apparently a little higher than its immediate predecessor. Then the flood began to subside, though so slowly that at first it was only by a careful comparison of the dally transfers that the recession could be measured. Causes and consequences extraneous to the city itself contributed to the almost imperceptible reactionary tendency. For one, the Buckskin Mining and Milling company reluctantly abandoned its pastime of plowing barren furrows on Jack's mountain, and a little later went into liquidation, as the phrase ran, though the eastern bondholders probably called it bankruptcy. About the same time the great cement plant deprived of the government market by the slackening of the work on the dam, reduced its output to leas than one-fourth of its full capacity. Most portentous of all, perhaps, was the rumor that the placers at Quad Jenai were beginning to ehow signs of exhaustion. It was even whispered about that the two huge gold dredges recently installed were not paying the expenses of operating them. Quite naturally, the pulBe of the Wonder city beat sensitive to all these depressive rumors and incidents, responding slowly at first but a little later in accelerated throbbings which could no longer be ignored by the most optimistic bidder at the "curb" exiseaernr sstlU there was no panic. As the actttittes in local sales fell off and the Jpjsjfjpoiitans themselves were no long- - er crowding the curbs or standing in line at the real estate offices for their turn at the listings, the prudent ones, v^wlth Mr. Cortwright and his chosen tea far in advance of the field, •*"*-ere placing Mlrapolls holdings tempton view in distant markets; placing them and selling them with hUsonry of advertising worthy of the en*y of those who have called themselves the suburb builders of Greater -JNew York. It was after this Invasion of the dis- -Aant market was fully in train that -^Cortwright once more sent for Brouil- "Wd, receiving the engineer this time Is the newest offices of the power company, on the many-times-bought-andtold corner opposite Bongras'. "Hello, Broulllard!" said the magnate Jocosely, indicating a chair and the nerer-abeent open box of cigars in the same gesture. "You're getting to be as much of a stranger as a man fw*g*»t wish his worst enemy to be." T o n seat for me?" Broulllard broke to tersely. More and more he funding to acknowledge a dull he heard fh#. call of bis master. T e e . What about the dam? Is your going to start up again? Or is it <ttforsjoocr set his tip to keep the Dlunt Inquiry threatened to evoke. To assume that Mr. Cortwright did not know all there was to be known was to credit the incredible. "1 told you a good while ago that i was only the government's hired man,' he replied. "You doubtless have much better information than any 1 can give you." "You can tell me what your orders are—that's what 1 want to know." The young chief of construction frowned first, then he laughed. "What has given you the impression that you own me, Mr. Cortwright? I have often wondered." "Well. 1 might say that 1 have made you what you are, and—" "That's true; the truest thing you ever said," snapped Broulllard. "And, I was going to add, 1 can unmake you Just as easily. But I don't want to be savage with you. Ail I'm asking is a little information first, and a little Judicious help afterward. What are your orders from the department?" Broulllard got up and stood over the Btocky man in the office chair, with the black eyes blazing. "Mr. Cortwright, I said a moment ago that you have made me what I am, and you have. 1 am infinitely a worse man than you are, because I know better and you don't It is no excuse for me that I have had a Motive which I haven't explained to you. because, as I once told you, you couldn't understand it in a thousand years. The evil has been done and the consequences, to you, to me, and to everyone in this cursed valley are certain. Facing them as 1 am obliged to face them, 1 am telling you—but what's the use? You can't make a tool of me any longer— that's all. You must cook your meat over your own fire. I'm out of it" "I can smash you," said the man In the chair, quite without heat. "No, you can't even do that," was the equally coel retort. "No man's fate is in another man's handB." He was moving toward the door, but Cortwright stopped him. "One more word before you go, Broulllard. It is to be war between us from this on?" "I don't say that. It would be awkward for us both now. Let is be armed neutrality if you like. Don't interfere with me and I won't Interfere with you." "Ah!" said the millionaire. "Now you have brought it around to the point I was trying to reach. You don't want to have anything more to do with me, but you are not quite ready to cash in and pull out of the game. How much money have you got?" The cool impudence of the question brought a dull flush to the young man's face, but he would give the enemy no advantage in the matter of superior self-control. "That 1B scarcely a fair question— even between armed neutrals." he objected. "Why do you want to know?" "I'm asking because you have Just proposed the noninterference policy, and I'd like to know how fairly you mean to live up to it A little while back you interfered in a small business matter of mine very pointedly. What became of the one hundred thousand dollars you gave old David Masslngale?" "How do you know I gave him a hundred thousand dollars?" "That's dead easy," laughed the man in the pivot chair, once more the genial buccaneer. "You drew a check for that amount and cashed It, and a few minutes later Maaslngale, whose account had been drawn down to nothing, bobs up at Schermerhorn's window with exactly the same amount In loose cash. What did be do with It—gamble i t r -That is his own affair," Broulllard countered briefly. "Welt the future—next month's future— is my affair. If you've got money enough to Interfere again—dont You'll lose i t the same as you did before. And perhaps 1 sha*nt take the second interference as good-naturedly as I did the first" "Is that all you have to say?" Branfllsrd asked impatiently. "Not quite. I don't believe yon were altogether in earnest a minute ago when you expressed your desire to call it all off. You dont want the Mtrapolis well to go dry right now. not one bit more than I do." "I have been trying pretty hard to make you understand that it is a matter of utter indifference to me." "But you havent succeeded very well; it isnt at all a matter of indifference to you," the magnate instated persuasively. MAs things are shaping themselves up at the preaeat speaking, you stead to lose, not eely the hundred thousand you aqaaadsred en osi David, bat all you've saaie tulasa, I keep in touch—it's my business to keep In touch You've been buying bargains and you are holding thwn — for the simple reason that with the present slowing-dowu tendency tn the saddle you can't bell uud uiaku any money." "Well?" "I've got a proposition to make, that ought to look good to you. What we need Just now in this town Is a little more activity—something doing. IOU can relieve the situation if you feel like it." "How?" "If I tell you, you mustn't go and use It against me. That would be a lowdown welcher's trick. Bui you wou't. See here, your bureau at Washington is pretty well scared up over the pros pect here. It is known In the capital that when congress convener there is going to be a dead-open-and-shut tight to kill this Buckskin reclamation project Very well; the way for you Tallows to win out is to hurry—finish your dam and finish it quick, before congress or anybody else can get action." For a single Instant Brouillard was puzzled. Then he began to understand. "Go on," he said "What 1 was going to suggest la this: You prod your people at Washington with a hot wire; tell 'em now'a the time to strike and strike hard. They'll see the point and if you ask for an increase of a thousand men youll get it Make it two thousand, just for the dramatic effect We'll work right along with you and make things hum again. We'll start up the cement plant and I don't know but what we might give the Buckskin M.. & M. folks a small hypodermic that would keep 'em alive while we are taking a few snap-shot pictures of Mirapolis on the Jump again." "Let me get it straight" said Broulllard, putting his back against the door. "You fully believe you've got us down; that eventually, and before the water is turned on, congress will pass a bill "There Is No 8uch Thing as Good News in This God-Forsaken Valley, Castner." killing the Niquola project But in the meantime, to make things lively, you'd like to have the reclamation service go ahead and spend another million or so in wages that can be turned loose in Mirapolis. Is that it?" "You've surrounded it very neatly," laughed the promoter. "Once, some little time ago, I might have felt the necessity of convincing your scruples, but you've cut away all that foolishness. It's a little tough on our good old Uncle SamueL 111 admit but it'll be only a pin-prick or BO in comparison to the money that is thrown away every time congress passes an appropriation bill. And, putting it upon the dead practical basis, Broulllard, it's your own and only salvation—personally, I mean. You've got to unload or go broke, and you can't unload on a falling market You think about it and then get quick action with the wire. There is no time to lose." Brouillard was looking past Cortwright and out through the plate glass window which commanded a view of the great dam and its network of forms and stagings. "It is a gambler's bet and a rather desperate one." be said slowly. "You stand to win all or to lose all in making i t Mr. Cortwright The town is balancing on the knife-edge of a panic at this moment Would it go up. or down, with a sudden resumption of work on the dsm?" T h e careless thinker would say that H would yell Tire!' and go up into the air so far that ft could never climb down," was the prompt reply "But well have the medicine dropper handy, in the first place, everybody can afford to stay and boost while Uncle Sam is spending his million or so right here in the middle of things. Nobody will want to pun out and leave that cow nnmilked. In the second place, we've s o t a mighty good antidote to use in any sure enough case of tardropbobJa your cjqftsk dea* DUOSV The Man on the Bank Brouillard. walking out of Mr. Cortwrigbt's new offices with his thoughts afar, wondered if It were by pure coincidence that he found Castner apparently waiting for him on the sidewalk. "Once more you are Just the man L have been wanting to see." the young missionary began, promptly making use of the chance meeting "May i break in with a bit of bad news?' "There Is no such thing as good news in this God-forsaken valley. Castner. What's your grief?" "There Is trouble threatening tor the Cortwrlghts. Stephen Masslngale is out and about again, and I was told this morning that he was filling himself up with bad whisky and looking for the man who shot him." Brouillard nodded unsympathetloally. "You will find that there is always likely to be a second chapter in a book of that sort—if the first one isn't con elusive." "But there mustn't be this time." Castner insisted warmly. "We must stop It; it is our business to stop it" "Your business, maybe; It falls right In your line, doeBn't it?" "No more in mine than In vours," was the quick retort. "Am I my brother's keeper?" said the engineer pointedly, catching step with the long-legged stride of the athletic young shepherd of souls "Not if you claim kinship with Cain, who was the originator of that very badly outworn query," came the answer shotlike. Then: "What has come over you lately, Brouillard? You are a friend of the Massingales; I've had good proof of that Why don't you care?" "Great heavens, Castner, 1 do carel But if you had a cut finger you wouldn't go to a man in hell to get It tied up, would you?" "You mean that I have brought my cut finger to you?" "Yes. 1 meant that, and the rest of it. too I'm no fit company for a decent man today, Castner. You'd better edge off and leave me alone." Castner did not take the blunt intimation. For the little distance intervening between the power company's new offices and the Nlquoia building he tramped beside the young engineer in silence. But at the entrance to the Nlquoia he would have gone his way if Brouillard bad not said abruptly: "1 gave you fair warning; I'm not looking for a chance to play the Good Samaritan to anybody—not even to Stephen Masslngale. much less Van Bruce Cortwright. The reason is because 1 have a pretty decent backload of my own to carry. Come up to my rooms If you can spare a few minutes. 1 want to talk to a man who hasn't parted with his soul for a money equivalent—if there is such a man left in this bottomless pit of a town." Castner accepted the implied challenge soberly, and together they ascended to Brouillard's offices. Once behind the closed door, Brouillard struck out viciously. "You fellows claim to hold the keys to the conscience shop; suppose you open up and dole out a little of the precious commodity to me, Castner. Is it ever Justifiable to do evil that good may come?" "No." There was no hesitation in the denial. Brouillard's laugh was harshly derisive. "1 thought you'd say that No qualifications asked for, no judicial weighing of the pros and rons—the evil of the evil, or the goodness of the good— just a plain, bigoted *No.'" The young missionary left his chair and began to walk back and forth on bis side of the office desk. •o<«s»# " Y o u could let tt leak out t h a t , ta s p i t e of ali t h e b u r r a l i anu ruen cm t h e d a m , c o u g r e s s is really going to int e r f e r e before we a r e r e a d y 10 t u r n t h e w a t e r ua," tsaid Brouiuaru. m u s i n g - ly a n d a s if it w e r e only nla t h o u g h t s l i p p i n g into u n c o n s c i o u s s p e e c h "•precisely. We c o u l a tnaiie lhat p r o p ! hold It you w e r e a c t u a l l y p u t t i n g t h e top c o u r s e on y o u r wall a n d m a k i n g i p r e p a r a t i o n s to d r o p t h e s t o p g a t e in y o u r s p i l l w a y . " "1 see.' v. a s t h e r e j o i n d e r , tmd U w a s cuude in t h e sauje h a l f - a b s e n t m o n o t o n e . ""Rut while we a r e still on j t h e knife-blade edjee a m u e p u s h Mr. C o r t w r i g h t . if t h e r e J w e r e o n e s o l i t a r y r i g h t e o u s m a n left In M i r a p o l i s — " " T h e r e i s n ' t . " c h u c k l e d t h e p r o m o t e r , t u r n i n g back to his d e s k while t h e eng i n e e r was g r o p i n g tor the door KIIUO — " a t least, n o b o d y with lhat particular b r a n d of r i g h t e o u s n e s s o a c k e d by t h e needful i n s i d e i n f o r m a t i o n . You go a h e a d a n d do y o u r p a r t a n d we'll ; do t h e r e s t . " JEW CHAPTER XIX gg The Yellow Kind. M a u d - 1 do a d m i r e a m a n of m e n ! * . M a r i e -So du 1. T h e m o r e gold ho h a s t h e b e l t e r • Uosioi: K v e n i n v. Trail s c r i p t . M a n y S c h o o l C h l l d r e i i A r e i M c l t l y C h i l d r e n w h o nc- d t r l l c a i f , f e v e r i s h aii'l cros.-) will Ktrl liumcdlHitr relief from M u i h t - r Gru.v'.i B w e e l P o * d c r s for Cb l l d r r ii Tfir ;• r i e a i i o r ttir B t o o i a c h , a d o u I he 11 v e r , <vud Are r-51-0111 r u e n d e d for c o m pluliii ritf eh 1 :d't-rj. A p; ea,»*wit r e m e d y for w o r m H. I'ned t>; uii>t t i e r s tor W s c a r s .-i 1 DnitfKlaln, 25c. S a m p l e b'KJCK. A u d r e y , M u l l i c r Grujf Co., L c Hoy, S. V. A b o u t T i m e . "Ik) yuu r e m e m b e r '.hat s t o r y <r m i n e 111 last m o n t h ' s S c r i b b l e r ' s ' . ' " a s k e d t h e a u t h o r . " T h e um- 1 :11 u.-irated '." i n q u i r e d t h e a r t i s t . "Yea. It h a s m a d e s u c h a hit t h a t T a b a s c o h a s -irteied lu d r a m a t i z e it for m e . " "You d o n ' t say .so. I g u e s s I'll h a v e to r e a d it." DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY REMEDY? Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ta not recommended for everything;, but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it m a y be found just the remedy you need. flwamp-Root m a k e s friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect la noon realized in most cases. It la a f e n tie healing' herbal compound—a physician's prescription which has proved Its g r e a t curative value in thousands of the most distressing' cases according to reliable testimony*. All druggists in 60c and 11.00 sixes. You may have a sample slse bottle of this a l w a y s reliable preparation by P a r - cel Post, also p a m p h l e t telling a b o u t it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. B l n g h a m t o n . N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper.—Adv. Showing Her Spirit- James J. Hill, the railroad king. whom King Albert has asked to reorganize Belgium, said in a Y. M. C. A. address in Chicago: "Success is a matter of spirit, the right spirit. If we have the right spirit, we can't help showing It, and if we have the wrong spirit, we can't help showing it, either—like the maid, you know. "A lady engaged a maid. This lady had a few current scandals in the family, and she wanted their kept dark. So, examining the maid, she said: " 'And, of course, 1 can expect you to be reticent?" " 'Oh, yes, ma'am," Baid the maid. 'Yes, Indeed, ma'am,' and she added eagerly, 'What is there to be reticent about0'" Monotonous Introduction. There is a remarkable monotony about the openings of speeches in the house of commons. On Wednesday 43 speeches i not counting brief efforts In the way of interjections) were delivered, and In ^0 cases the speeches began with the first person singular, Only 15 members could think of anything more original. One was Mr. Warwick Brookes, but even his maiden speech began: "In rising to say a few words, I should like," etc. An analysis shows that "I beg" was used four times. So was "I should like." "I am sure" and "I wish" were each the opening of three members. "I would like," "I think" and "I desire" had two each. "I hope." "I do not rise," "I should not," "I want to ask," "I was hoping," "I dc Dot wish," "I have not," "I associate myself." "I agree," "I am quite sure," and "I acknowledge" were each used once.— Manchester Guardian. EXPERIMENTS Teach Things of Value. ! WIN the clea>-minded young <• missionary persuade the engl* )) neer to refuse Cortwright'* of- < * for, or will he see the ultimate ] \ possibility of BrouHlsrtTs win- < J ntnf and counsel him to aooeptr ] * (TO BK OONTlMUsUU Where one has never made the experiment of leaving off coffee and drinking Postum, it is still easy to learn something about it by reading the experiences of others. Drinking Postum is a pleasant way out of coffee troubles. A Penn. man says: "My wife was a victim of nervouscess, weak stomach and loss of appetite for years; and although we resorted to numerous methods for relief, one of which was a change from coffee to tea, it was all to no purpose. '"We knew coffee was causing the trouble but could not find anything to take its place until we tried Postum. Within two weeks after she quit coffee and began using Postum almost all of her troubles had disappeared as if by magic. It was truly wonderful. Her nervousness was gone, stomach trouble relieved, appetite Improved and. above all, a night's rest was complete and refreshing. "This sounds like an exaggeration. as it all happened so quickly. Each day there* was improvement, for the Postum was undoubtedly strengthening her. Every particle of this good work is due to drinking Postum in place of coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum comes In two forms: Postum Cereal—the original f o r m - must be well boiled. ISc and 25c pkgs. Instant Postum—a soluble powder— dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 60c tin*. Both forma are equally deUdoas and coat aboe* tfce same per cap. • a, a t a m * * for • 7 •*uotf£s*«4K.'- •jsesssssi ii »if|j ,\m **, 1**; " * > . - £?:':•,*' .1 r \ - -v I: cyv. tf t*v, Kf»" I [?' & • • &*£. '<W;' t , I l> U I'- l l i ,lVi, ? . ' • ' - • s * \ ; - '*?s ( • - * • » - 5K*v I1T-^ . . &v • J > ' ' i^>¾. 1 * » v It', • i t ' .« i .> , > f f J jr ** * £ fc 'l&'i'J' X s PHMCKNEY D I S P A T C H North Lake SPECIAL ELECTION S h a l l W e . B o n d P u t n a m T o w n * » h i p f o r t h e . S u m o f $ 2 0 , O O I > f o r S t a t e . R e w a r d R o a d s ' ? M r . a/. .! M r s . H o t ! T n o m & 8 we-iv W ' b l j n t r v J l c N'ioi1.'Jfo M u r n l a y . M r UT:ii M r b . P . N o a h h p e n t S a u d o y tit t h e h o m e of T h e o d o r e W o o d m i d w i f e of C h e l s e a . K o y C ; i n r o u of P i O r k n e y bpeiit. S u u d a y w i t h Mm -Jab. H a n k e n ! . , . , , , - , , 7 -7 I D e m a n d h a v i n g b e e n a u l y m a d e _M r a n d M r s . F . 4 A G l e n n of ' u p o n t h e T o w n s h i p B o a r d o f i\. H i g h l a n d P a r k b p e n t S a u d a v t \ \ T o w n s h i p o f P u t n a m , C o u n t y t h e h o m e of E. ( \ G l e n n ' L i v i r i o n S t a t e o f M i c h i g a u g w r i t t e n a p p l i c a t i o n s i g n e d b y t o * ) M r . a n d M t s . J o h n H m c h t y | r e q u i r e d n u m b e r o f f r e e h o l d e r s a n d d a u g h t e r M a r y v i b i t e d S a t u r- s a i d T o w n s h i p of P u t n a m and d a y a t t h e h o m e of .M . D i n k e l a n d < l a t t * \ M a r c h 2 5 t h , P J I O , s a i d w r i t - w i f e o f C h e l s e a . .¾ '3 Second Annua/ Sale 100 Head of Registered Holsteins at the Sale Pavilion on the Fair Grounds at Howell. Mich. Wednesday, May 17, '16 At 10:30 o'clock ft. m. Mr, and Mrs. 0 . B u r k h a r t of Chelsea and Mrs. Arnold of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of K. Danielle. Vera Ishaoi of Chelsea is spending this we^k with her graudparents Mr and Mrs. H. lacam, Several ladies from this vicinity attended the shower given in honor of Miss Pearl Mohrlo^k at the heme of Ed. Finnell Saturday. VVm. Hankerd waB in Ann Arbor Saturday. our otierin^s are under OI Oil am ha Johanna This is not a lot of cull stuff. Seventy-five per rent of 4 years old and include 5 grandaughters of the $50,000 bull, had and 2 of Ponllac Korndyke, 4 daughters of King of the Hengervelds. a full to Pledge Pietze DeKol, who has just m a d e a record of 397-5 lbs. of milk and lbs. butter in 7 days at 2 years and 4 months old, and <) other daughters of the sire who is a 31 lb. bull, and 1^1 daughters of a grandson of Pomiac Korndyke, a! R 0 . cows and daughters of A. R. 0 . cows CUPBOARD sister 2 0 . 4 0 same <o A. P Our reference sires are a superior lot 40.32 lbs. at 4 years old ' W o r l d - Record; ; 30 lbs from well known :nd include .< son o! Malxd Segis Korndgke id H;ns of cows with records trom 20, 10 J rc- A fine chance to catalogues address et i^ood, young Jound.it ion -i</<'k. Remember cor F. J. F1SHBSCK, S e c . Howell, Mich. F E R R Y and MACK. Auctioneers. HOT BREADS. A H K E H H O U S E £ O R X C A K E . — Mix o n e cupful of Hour, o n e c u p - ful of Ind'inn n^enl, o n e aUG onehalf t e a s p o o n f u I s of < r e a m of t n r t a r , o n e t - a s p u o n f n l <ii s a l o r a t u s a n d a iiitie s a l t topL'tiier, t h r u mix one egg, <»r,c"hnif cupful su.^j'.r. piece of P u t t e r sii-e of un e u ^ cu<\ <>):<j c u p f u l of w a r m ):/i]k to£.'etber. Vow: t h i s i n t o t h e d r y m i x t u r e , bent well uu;l \yt\ko. S'uu' Mill: (iritMa cakes,—Mix one fs-L', ^ e l l b e a t e n . >\itp o n e ^-i:pl'vil s c u ! njiik. hiilf ;i tc:i<ii'•'Oiit'nl ^"Pa. rjunrter i»-;,<pnoi]ful suit .'Hid ••tipt'ul iiicl j i ' i u a r - ',ci* nf flunr. I ) r c p siKVdif'iI hy spoonful oji h o t /I'iuihc. / P o \ \ ;i \\ ci! ••!) oft* vide. Wln-n piit'fi.'d J:;ii nf PIPJIPC.S JIU'I l ' o i n t o Pun •i.iii'S. — 'J'aj.f.' 1 i^la I'AVizv poiaiocf>, ;,. ]•(,; ..-.a -^:11 (• 1 lJriiin uff the \viitcf iiml jidd ui.c cip't'ul of s w ( e i milk, om.-l;:i!f N'iis[)(Miiful linUm.ir po^-- (\vi\ oiie lea spec til::: s;:!t, four ^'fll l i c a i r n t^rv.s. our < n| ful pour. R-tUe on j hot g r i d d l e . Serve w i t h a m p l e sirt.p J ]?rovrn Ure.'nl.-dnoitk s t a l e h r e a d | ten deaiand requiring the tthid Township Board to submit to the qualified electors of eaid Township the question of bonding said TovrnBbip for the sum of Twenty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of building State reward highways; Therefore, notice is hereby tfiven, that a special Township Meeting will be held on Saturday, the Oth. day of May, at the Town Hall in the village of Piockney within said T o w n s h i p - that beiDg the usual voting place of said Township of P u t n a m , and at the aforesaid time and place 1 there will be submitted to t he t qualified Electors of said Townj ahipof P u t n a m , to be determined ! by them, tiie question whether the township of P u t n a m shall be bonded for said amount and pur- Jpose, or whether it shall not. be bonded. The said voting shall he by ballott, and such ballott HURII contain the following: Shall the Township be bonded for #20,000.00 V \Yes) Shall the Township be bonded for $20,000.00? ( N o ) Dated at. Putnam l o w n s h i p thi^ 11th day of April A. D. PU'd VVM J. D l ' N B A H , Township Clerk, P u t m i m T O V T U S I J if) J. J. Church Will F rainy and t)ti Prices t i o n ft^H tm- lP-;' ir: • ' k n e y Ho t . e S •. 1 • n r d n \ , > bi y 0 1 ! . A i l 1- v i-h .• . r t ' o r t ' v fitted r e a . S ' n ; n l . ) e nr } e x a m i n a .1. cnnicif. We Still Have Hopes F«r N«ur*I(l*. • • t h i n g U Wtf«r t h a n Dr. M i l e s ' A a t i - P a i n P i l l s for a { • • • r a t i o n T h o s e w h o h a v e suffered f r o m n e u r a l g i c pair.s nee<i n e t be t o ' d h o w n e c e s s a r y it is to s e c u r e re* Haf. T h e r o s i e s t w a y o u t of n e u r a l g i a is t o U T l3r. M i l e s ' A n t i - P a i n Pi',1-. T h e y h a v e relieved sufferers for so m a n y y e a r s t h a t t h e y have b e c o m e a h o u a e h o l d n r c r s s o t y . "I have t*k*n Dr. Miles' Antl-Paia Flll« for five vn.is *ud thf-y a r a the only, t h l n f t dat tio^p me »ny ffoo4. They h a \ e vfl»•'^•^'d n«i:r«ilfta. In my haatf Jn fifi^fii m.m;tf-s. ; l,av« also takan tb«m U-r rhfiitimti™, headacb «, painF li-. :i.f> br^mat. toothache, «»rach« snU ].;<.(.s ii. Mi* towels and ltmbB. I )... t- '.. .. .1 lmiliinj to *<juai them . :ri ; iy A:« M.1 t h a t ii cl*im«d for (""!:-. J. W. .SICl'uK J-.: .c Spi-lr.c». Mo. A t aH aruggists—JO coses 2% cants. Never volt! in bulk, 1 MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In*. A S c r e e n Coop. '["ln's i]r:<\vii.Lr -!in\\>- (ne [iJ.'iu of '•liick'fMl <-<u,\i w v i)r->i^i,t,l ;,ii<! I.tivo boon USIIIL' I he l.i-t feu yc;\v<. 'i'he (-•oops nvc !li:i<1i' ill ' h e "v i l i l f i 1 t i l l l « w h e n tho Hit a uff' not liii'-y >>'itli tiilivr work. TlH'v ;.!'(' m a ' l r n! twc'.xc aittl ei.v iixU soft pine ]KI;Irds, 'J'hoy arc t w e n t y t h r e e i n c h e s ion;:, e i g h t e e n Inclic s \\\i]f. o i ii;r litet'ii iiii-!i"s tiiL'Ii in front and a f"<>t Mu'li ;U ilic lm e x t e n d s . l(\ <T {\\i> side veil ll'l'diOS , . ] | ;| h i l l i - ' e d o i l . ; v pattitc«l Insjd T i l e fitfif l< a Not it ttiree sides. 'Die tlrx'C's jire IMHVU. and t h e coops « r e a n d out. W i r e screen \H DANGERS OF DRAFT D r a f t s feel b e s t w h e n "toe a r e h o t aiul p e r s p i r i n g , j u s t w h e n t h e y a r e m o s t d a n g e r o u s a n d t h e r e s u l t i s N e u r a l g i a , Stiff N e c k . S o r e M u s c l e s o r s o m e t i m e s a n a t t a c k of r h e u m a - t i s m . I n s u c h c a s e s a p p l y S p a n ' s L i n i m e n t . It s t i m u l a t e s c i r c u l a t i o n to t h e s o r e a n d painfu) p a r t . T h e blood f l o w s f r e e l y a n d in a s h o r t t i m e t h e s t i f f n e s s a n d p a i n l e a v e s , i T h o s e s u f f e r i n g f r o m X e u r a l g i a o r ' N e u r a l g i c H e a d a c h e will find o n e o r j t w o a p p l i c a t i o n s of S l o a n ' s L i n i - i raent will g i v e g r a t e f u l relief. T h e ' a g o n i z i n g p a i n g i v e s w a y to a t i n g - l i n g s e n s a t i o n of c o m f o r t a n d w a r m t h a n d q u i e t r e s t a n d s l e e p i s p o s s i b l e . ! Good f o r N e u r i t i s too. P r i c e 2 5 c , a t y o u r D r u g g i s t . into s m a l l pie'TS. T h e r e s h o u l d ho o n e j T h e p a p e 1 ' n:fl f k e f >• MI H am'1 a n d one-lmJf <-.)|.M!ls. A d d i u o , npfuJs C O [ u ] ; | J o n . P r h r c B a r e a < v f u l . I n cold Mater, covei' a n d it t s t a n d over . • * , „ . • i • , nicLt. In t h e m n n n i , . ' m l , tin-ou-h a fiP>^ o i t [ ^ f h e t w e m i e e r f u . l d i o t n c o i a n d f i ' a m i a d d t h r e e - q u a r t e r s cupful w h o p u b l i s h c o u n t r y w e e k l i e s m e m o l a s s e s nnd one a n d o n e - h a l f onr-fiils | ^ p n , f l i n , r h\Qn<, t o ' l r , 8 L l e e a c h ryu im al, g r a n u l a t e d corn meal | n - v . .. a n d g r a h a m flour, m i x e d a n d sifted | ** t ! i f i 8 f i r a f i o l ] ( ] o j U r W i t i i tWO IO<<S|KK;IW'U!>5 o f SV^l a n d Ullt' «nU one-lialf tea.spounfu;s .salt; t h e n a d d o n e a n d one-half cupi'uls cold wa- + + + + 4. + + + + + + 4. + + + + + + H a P r a f a r r v d Ona Girl. W b e u J . M. H«rrie. t h e a u t h o r of * ' P c t « r P a n , " »»ddre*,seti an a t i d i e n c e of * tfeousaud girls >it Smith college duri a c JUg A m * i lean vi«it s o m e y e a r n Ago. • fctofid a s k x l bjm b o w h e b a d found t b € e x p e r i e n o * " W e l l , " j e l l e d Mr. B a r r t e . " t o teJl y o u t b e U^itb, I d a u u b r a t b e r t a l k a I b o t M a n d time* t o o n e f i t l t h a n to tnlk « M U a t e t o a tbonfutnd glrla." 1 p u t In t h e e n d s , as ^ h o w n . to p r o v i d e ; ventilalioij. T h e Utile slide d o o r per- , m i t s '-hicks to com*1 a n d ^ro. T h e ma- | terlal in e a c h coop costs al-out £1. We j u s e the coops from y e a r to y e a r , n* t h e y a r e d e n n e d out. e v e r y fall a n d ; put a w a y in a d r y place d u r i n p t h e w i n t e r . I have, n e v e r yet l o s t a chicke n in t h e s e coops, e i t h e r b y d r e n m i n g , s m o t h e r i n g or t h r o u g h b a v i n s s o m e a n i m a l g e t i n . — M r s . S. M. G * p h a r t In F a n n e r ' s Mail a n d B r e e z e . R u b b i n g Out a T u r n e r . (>n \ o \ lUnil --trvf''., in L o n d o n . ' s o m e ycHrs ;\^n n T u r n e r w o r t h $nn.• ttfJO w a s d e s t r o y e d by n c h a r w o m a n . T h e T u r n e r " i t s a \uitt*r cuhir d n i w - inR, s n d a ]»jiintiuc in oil* buiiu beside 1 it- T h e o w n e r f l u t e d 1o t h e p a i n t i n g ' a u d s a i d : " T h a t j>leture is d u s t y . Huh n d a m p j cloth o v e r it." ; B u t t b e c h a r w c i a f l u by m i s t a k e rub- ; bed Iier d a m p c l o t h o v e r t h e I r a t c r col- j or, t u r n i n g i t i n t o a blot, a nmudtfe, and thua one of tW floe* T n m m dH»- appMrNl from the wori«L + + + 4 MULCHING. N i t r a t e nf sodn c a n lie u s e d with benefit on all crops. I t is i m m e d i a t e l y a v a i l a b l e a n d s h o u l d t h e r e f o r e be only e m p l o y - ed in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h p l a n t s in a n a c t i v e s t a g e of g r o w t h . T h e r e is f a r too little m u l c h - ing d o n e . S m a l l fruit, t r e e s a n d g a r d e n c r o p s a r e j.riven a m o s t f a v o r a b l e o p p o r t u n i t y for a t t a i n - ing t b e h i g h e s t {>erfectlon a n d d e v e l o p m e n t w h e n t h e i r roofs a r e T v e r p d with a t h i c k m a t -of leaves, h a y »»r o t h e r s u i t a b l e m a - terial. A t'oed mulch k e e p s d o w n w e e d s a n d r e n d e r s t h e soil Inoco, nm1st ami p o r o u s a t all t i m e s , a n d t h a t . too. with little l a b o r of c u l t i v a t i o n . + 4» + + + + 4» 4> • 4» * 4» 4' 4» + 4- 4» • * t c r . S t i r u n t i l well m i x e d a n d till on» p o u n d b a k i i i p p o w d e r tins, t w o - t h i r d * full of t h e m i x t u r e . S t e a m t w o h o u r s . C r e a m of T a r t a r B i s c u i t s . — O n e q u a r t of flour, t w o toa.spocnfuls c r e a m of t a r t a r , o n e tea*poonful of b a k i n g soda, o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of salt. Sift all tog e t h e r four times, Uub in w i t h y o u r h a n d o n e tablespoon ful of l a r d or butter. U s e milk a n d w a t e r (little over half milkl e n o u g h to m a k e it a s soft a s you c a n k n e a d a n d roll a b o u t t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of an inch t h i c k a n d b a k e in hot. o v e n fifteen or t w e n t y m i n u t e s . A ^ p l e Murlins.—One c u p f u l of milk, t w o a n d one-half eupfuis. of flour (or lessv p e r h a p s t w o cupfuli>-i. one lablespoo;. fnl of sti^-ar. a p i n c h of salt, o n e t* pnpe: a year pnee. This, in iu»elf, woubl be excusable, if eubscriijeerR would promptly pay t i n i r sul)Hcr'p'ion IfeBuiu^ a ptiper now cofct.s than it has before in y u n s of which lea<]s tij> to (on*- thiu^ we need the tno«ey.--Oxford Le« tier. more All i t a b l e s p o o n ful or m e l t e d b u t l e r a n d Taking powt a r v e :inp!e. t tsemr» i iard, t w o t e a s n o o n f u l s of <ler in t he Hone Add o n e sliced tlon 'T chopped. 1 pa lis. It lr.ay be ase^l a s a d e s s e r t wif b r.ny nice so ul a k e in ^eut Old Folks Saved i rrom SttfihBfing + + + + .V • + + + + + + + + * + +>4» C l t i . n i L e a t h e r . A r e a d e r <\ ' lie ''lo'i*n.,tl S. ^ n -f ! \ f t H l i t ' t r W I M f v " i .ii.'., U ; \ ii.l ijtll i;.«' \<> a l o t o f I*-:. 1 l.i j- < t o I + " v it l i t ' V t h e v ^1) told mo it • Mi-Id i?«»t he elejined. hu; f 'e-iflied f e r n a fi-ie.nd t h a t a t u b e *jHMiriful ef (iX'.'ille uc»d dtvvdlve'd \), a qtnirt <tf e. .Id v\ater r lea us »-ow!i d>\ {•iif^kln n n d *uU* leal her w r y ^ativf;, . toril v.- Mrs. M a r y A. D e a n , T a u n t o n , Masa^ in h e r S7th year, s a y s : "I t h o u g h t I wa-s beyond t h e reach* of m e d i c i n e , b u t F o l e y K i d n e y P i n s h a v e p r o v e n m o s t beneficial in m y caaa." Mr. 8 a m A. H o o v e r , Higrh P o i n t , N. C , w r i t e s : "My k i d n e y t r o u b l e w a s w o r s e a t n i g h t a n d I h a d t o g e t u p f r o m five to a e v e a t i m e s . N o w I do T.ot h a v e t o get u p a t ulg-ht, a n d c o n - s i d e r myself in a t r u l y n o r m a l condition, w h i c h I a t t r i b u t e t o F o l e y K i d - ney Pi lis, a s I h a v e t a k e n n o t h i n g else." Mrs. M". A. Bridffea, R o b i n s o n . M a s * . p a y s : "I suffered f r o m k i d n e y a i l - rocr.ts fnr t w o y e a r s . I comznenead takfnK F o l e v K i d n e y P i l l s t e n m o n t h s cjro. a n d t h o u g h I a m «1 y e a r s of a g e , 1 f«wl like a l e - y a a r - o l d glrV* F o l e y K i d n e y Pllla a r e ttmie. rtren^rthetiins; a n d u p - b u i l d i n g , a n d r e s t o r e n o r m a l a c t i o n to t h e k i d n e y s a n d t o a d i s o r d e r e d a n d p a i n f u l b l a d - d e r . " T h « y s e t q u i c k l y a n d c o n t a i n DO d a n g e r o u s or k a r r n x u l d r u g s , •*Por Sale Everywhere' T h e C r o w n of E n g l a n d . F r o m t h e financial sta»»dp«dnt t h * c r o w n of B n g l s n d \» w«»rth a b o u t half a Million d o l l a r s . OUR s COLUMNS arc read by the people bcc«ju.\e it gives them news of absorbing interest. People no longer po looking about for things they want—they Co to their newspaper for information as to where such thine..> may be found". This method saves time and trouble. Tf yon want to bring your wares to the attention of this community, our advertising columns Should Contain Your Ad DDDDDDD Q 1 D ^ 1 v O +. - N * i * ^ :k*":^M. ;*c 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 04, 1916 Description An account of the resource May 04, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b13153eedb809ac4e350ab3e3242043.pdf 3c05747a40dcb633926b76d23bb8dd3a 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. 5VN PINCKNEY VoL 45 u p4bluhed 1847 Ann Arbor PONGEE LINGERIE In the Maytime Sale 98c Practical yet dainty, are the undergarments made of pongeeand when at this low price, theyre a joy to acquire Slips, bloomers, chemise, gowns, and stepin, are included at this sale price Second Floor Buy Your Coat During Coat Week 25 Satintweedtwill, Whatever vou wish, voull find here in a coat of distinctive styling and careful tailoring General utility, spoils and dress models, 35 Third Floor Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 4, 1927 GETS APPOINTMENT WILLIAM H CHAMBERS Alf Hall who hai been employe Uillam H Chambers wai bom at by la rarnum lor several year, ddeis, Washtenaw County, Muhiu, jacst ms been appointed a atateUrl August 27, I860 He wus the iliiiiavii nJljr by State Highwa Ls,t on of John and Klanor Brown huaaloiiec Kogers We understand lie was i i onmicuded for the appomt nn nl bv iiui Lynn Gardner He J at tiie pivv it time at tne U of M taking a snort preparatory course Mr Had is a graduate of the Pinckney High Scnoul and served over sea during tin world war, being an invai io lor ui time alter nib return from liaiice In iiiaiiy friends will be Kiatiy nhu at ilia good fortune u AUTO ACCIDENT Ia Saturday iveriing when J A Vami r, a , wiV arid three children i way to Pinckney they ay mother car ilnv a by Petroit Their car a d, both rear wheels beV id the frame rods and an, a t nadiy bent, fortunately no urn an iac Jetroit car wa JioL iay ,, ij The accident OCLliii ii a i A McGregor farm u Mia, aiULit two miles east of town 1 JUDGING DATES Ta ohoa ag is a list of the sc1 coiijetiiij, ,i the county sewing S I I v i r a ii bah1 i t DOLZ DVI A I At Pinckney SUNDAY, MAY 8 Pinckney vs Howei Game Starts at 330 Admission 25c aaadit Kaa Ihnmaa Ifii , , or, i 1 Lak teach IlnmA ackna 1 and J Had i lltii in t f 1 Catom will la Hu ano tat rat ci a tests, the name of ami time of judging ahaooi, MiiS Ellen Ijdlk r 1 A M, May 11th S onj MrsHazel ODeliU aca , A M, May 11th iMM Miss Winifred Hruwa r 1 o i M May 11th d School, Miss Nettie Whit ,,1, li, 1 M, May 11th jangna of the work of the I i lab will be held at the tov n i amy at S 00 V M,Ma aaeii girls are enrol d wai club with Miss Helen aai r and a tine showing ade o Chambers and he resided at this home until the age of four years when they moved to Pittafield After residing t tnis place live years he moved with them to Putnam Township, Livingston County On March 7th, 188y he was united in marriage to Miss Zora BasingTheir married life was begun at their present home in Marion tuwnshio where they have lived contmuouv lor the past thirtyeight years 1 ing his young manhood he became a member of the Methodist church at Iiackney His home and his public life ias endeared him to the many a a burs and his many friends who ha L eume o well accustomed to hi, Ily dds toward them h a always taken an active pa m a j ontieai life of Marion having aauus oriicas including Justice oh ih, c for many years i if valth began to fail aim r auo and had gradual I i or until tile time of his pa, this life He leaves t mourr widow, one brother, two n and one nephew Trie funeral services Wiiv held hi day, April 2Jth, from the home , ii la Maycroft officiating Imiia , , a, in the Cjilkes Cemetery o MRS GEORGE KILL1NGBECK Mrs Myrtle Ethel Killingb , v boiii January 1S, niai d her home at 11 Ketchum St Ha City on April 23, 1127 She , vived by her husband, George la ingbeck, two daughters, Mr, le JJiasiiaw and Fern Killingbecr ai one son, LeRoy, her latla 11 lieyer, of Pinckney ami ua 1 Mrs Florence VanBuivn oi Jucat Mich QUIET RUNNING Better Traction Longer Wear The Goodyear AllWeather Balloon offer you these qistinct advantages at no higher cost See these Prices i 4 SCHOOL NOTES 29x440 30x475 31x525 33x600 1200 1395 2055 1795 SPECIAL For Fords and Chevrolet 29x440Pathfinder 995 Let us quote you on your size Saturdays Cash Specials 2 CANS OF GOOD CORN 20c 2 CANS OF GOOD PEAS 25c 1 SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 1 CAN MILK 10c 3 tb FINE COFFEE 98c 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 25c 24H lb SACK OF FAIRY QUEEN FLOUR 94c ira Iriiy evening at S 00 I M ta annual declamatory contest aa1 la a at a High School The foil, naa a aja a a 11 take partHe, n lia1 , i h ana Ilourbonnais, ida i i 11 a it ivian Kingsley, Iootea wa Kiele, Mary Siiiej, ,a la a i caagir An admission fee at 1 J i al be charged at the deaa Tla vid be usvd to pay ii i MI at a competent judge a a i I i out of town i i a a ail High ehool play wia stau raiay evening, Ma I 1 a I ac aj tla cit o i a r Hokius, f ci la a , 11lines, Nornian V M YYi va IT, 1 lael Smith, Mar ,i a ii,i, i r Miller, Iiuth I , , and Mecwin amph I ip I I a Siiool ciiorus is woiKJng 1aii I ,1 euic fur tie play ha , ,, at Tmckney li ie ,at can,, i,,y , The i tfa r t a igu , a ,i it 1 iricka i ,, ltd, t ie to 1inckney VM , h airui ii, et on the following W,iia,l , , M, 1 PIONEER MOTHERS Mothers Day this year ia, iucia sigrnficance because a plan tnat aie under way to honor aa aenac wonitn who helped ,ii th , ettlu jiofucr mothcis o Ana in , M, moiials an to be rrecti a to th a iear in two different places on tla iat frontier, the famous Ouok, Strip in Oklahoma, and in Kan , cty, from which in the old ua tin migrant trains set out ovt r t,a i loR highways, the Oregon 1ral an thi Sante Fe trail Ii you would know ona tana, , til trials which our piom, r iota i , nduitiri when the Wet ua am, id iiov bravely the u tla aaait tail to read the ar i,n v ho helped Win the Vet, ie Iin cott Watson, secial write ees IssUC ot the DitipaUil SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE bAVY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH a I 2 PKG OF KELLOGSJ3RAN 25c g V2 tb EXTRA GOOD TEA 12c 6 lbs BEST ROLLED OATS 25c 4 PKG SCRAP TOBACCO 25c rM5LLau0hlinfs i BlendedforFlavor COFFEES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES W W BARNARD j LEGISLATIVE NEWS Th a ature angered ay in1 owl noi of the bill would ga t a na mber, of tin , latui i a,i p,nM money wluL tiie I a aii in ion went in a aapaa mi kill d all the ha favoii d h tla governor The AntiIobbia al was kilh d by attachiar a lot o aiimuioa ameiidnaat to a and tia , ofmg it down by accia a tmn Ta , ,t ti,s tax m t a hk fat a th ln, In IVII and ity mi in b v ii ill hied forces ami afeat a it N ei ii The cities 01,a it a aan it did dot provid for LKELAND CIRCLE MEET j n iaikcland Circle ,f kiiilaaigat vs held their regular in , ta,, ,it La iiuiii of Mrs, ll iajaiii ,,t ,a aa, be a ry Lake on April 1 , t, ,ig tv eiityna in iitti niLiiie iiin its to be made for ta, cll a ,i tec L of M hospnal a r aitimutU among the nieinber ami , otd to give 25 to the lied i , e i or relief ot the Mi, a pja ,ojl uilerels Mrs May Wat on a, iiiat, o into the order Im n t a,g w nl be held on May 1 i at ,,, in, oi Mis Clayton Carpi at , i oiwurg ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand n Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe n if, am 1 n m v, ignt tax nor av a a ua a at am to th counties road an It ,a lia ii announced ta it wiii b aumeiit to another vote a for ti, ion inils Tm Daai 1eaalty bill finally ,, d tin ,tti with the referenda ciau 11 ea d o it will he voted on at ta ILS eictiori and if it earth will b, conn afective Jan 1, l2 1 he Whipping Post bill was atO i by th ainor wlio sail it was tic rialt of a t aai, useless and would inly ling notoiiity on the ,tate t at it i , a, r amnt has been tea lad b hoas aid nate leaders foi ad jourima at on May 13 ANNOUNCEMENT I am prepared to do alll kinds of painting, decorating and paper hanging Jobs contracted for and estimates furnished I also have all kinds of paint, varl nishes and enamels for sale and a good line of wall paper See me if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint Bruce VanBIaricum PINCKNEY, MICH, R F D LAKE FRONTAGE SOLD Iail 11 has sold his store and slation, La, aid th house wh n In la, kniar, as the White Cottan ami IOd t o lake frontage on fhh IcrtaL Iae to Mr Hoagland of Fat ia vni i 11 take possession t one, M a Iiok who still owns con Minraii, frontage on Portage aII o,r ,e Lipscomb house about , bo ,, t wet of his present location which lias been remodeling o xOUNTY EXAMINATIONS 7th and 8th Grades l a ,tn and th grade ixanaaalaa, ua ia ia hi Thursday, May lUta ,a Li Hn grade 1riday, Ma thia, Imuiny Hlgii School, liartam iiii a,oo, IhignLotl High Sic llucii, iwv, i an liign Sclool, and a ta , alia ot llowill iubbc School, i1 111 ion will begin at a 00 A i i ia, will please bring blui a, a si,1 grade boy may writ m, ,, aaa raw Uestions on Iruia it o desires 1 he winner of Harm r contest gets a trip to ta tn ,ui exiicrioes paid 1 Alma Snarp, Co Supt of CASH SPECIALS sta 1 a n OJL STATION ROBBED Itohcia IJird, former Imckm local, wlio is Hi charge of an u, t Uoa hor tiic Dixie Uil Co ,t t a r oi Washington and he i ,o an Aitjor wa held UJ ami CJI o iiO at closing up Una laiai v an,, the robbers muKina taa t a,e ii ait autoinobiha 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 10c EXTRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10 LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c DANCE AT PINCKNEY MAY 18 lia, ,am No i of St Marys Altar a be a May Party at th, Ihmh , , House on Wednesday evenmg May I Good music a irooii i ia, inaniised and oSERIOUS CONDITION Good Red Cob and Learning Silo Corn is very scarce I have only 125 bushels, germination 90 o o Protect yourself after a short time 75 oo germination will be the best obtainable B E Barronr Howell vi, DANCE, SATURDAY, MAY 7 Thfrc Hill be another dance at Chalkcrs Dance Hall, Patterson Lnk, , on Saturday evening, May 7th Good music and a good time promised Oancas will be part old and part nv second,i everybody invited Bill 100 nih o a n Haii o Ladi, BOX SOCIAL AT GREGORY i i I i arming and Sec i my School w iff Lj Vl a lie regOlV Tuu I ay evening, May arm a ho s rv IN MEMOR1AM 1 ,l, a aahrance of Thomas M Dolan vao ilid two Veals ago, Mi WILL OPEN SEASON T,e 1inckncy town bae hull ti a a ill open the 127 season wita a gam with the Howell team at ha a groonds on Sunday, May s ha 0vil be called at liMO I Mlh m,, a not beell lehnitelv cletj,j,o ami is awaited from aaeral l,,r,i who are attending, da ijifeg As considerable eaj, n, ntaiied in putting on thee gam, vcili hpeiul on the aUeiiuarsiiether 1intkney has a teao o a taa year o His loving wife IMPORTANT NOTICE All who are interested m th nl the cemetery are carmtiy a que d to meet at my home Moral, aening May th, at M00 1 M, ta lection of officers P H Suarthoul, ia o HOUSE BURNS The house on the Herb I,am , on tin PinckHowell road imn I the ground at 5 oclock the mo,,, i e farm is now owned by liihm lros Most of the contents uvn id HOWELL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER j 113 1 SUGAR, lOtbs 67c 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES 25 2 FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2 fb, SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 5 BARS PG,R N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c itOLLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 th PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c 1 v 7 M m FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS 1 C H KENNEDY , frtL, rilfa, WOTmm mwT mm m , t, THE PfNCKNFY DISPATCH I Economic Problems That Can Be Solved by Application of Proper Principles 0 1Civilian natives of hunting getting avay from tbat city by river boats 2President Coolidge receiving from Mrs W V Whittinghill an invitation to spend his vacation at Mackinac Island 3Famous Jerman fortress of Ehrenbreitstein at Cublenz, familiar to American doughboys, winch is to be demolished In accordance with the Treaty of Versailles NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Floods and Tornadoes Work Havoc in Middle West Atrocity in Mexico By EDWARD W PlCKARD W IND and water wrought havoc throughout the Middle West during the week Scores of lives were lost, many thousands of persons were driven from their homes, and immense damage, as yet impossible to estimate, was done to property All down the lower Mississippi valley the river levees were giving way and the waters, incifcased by heavy rains and driven by high winds, were rushing through towns ami subnjerging farm lands Hefugees by the hundreds were gathered, often unsheltered, on higher ground awaiting succor atiu in some of their camps, notable along the St Francis river in Arkansas, measles, whooping cough and mumps broke out In southwestern Kansas the rivers Were fed by cloudbursts ami rose to record heights, inundating vast areas and Isolating muny towns The Neoshu Verdigris and Cottonwood rivers were out of their banks In the region surrounding Kansas City the high waters of the Missouri and Kansas rivers caused extended floods Monday and Tuesday u series of tornadoes swept across north Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, parts of Kansas and through central Illinois About fifty lives were lost in these storms, twentytwo of the fatalities being in Illinois, and hundreds were Injured Property losses in towns and on farms were severe Relief for the flood and storm sufferers was swiftly started by the Ked Cross and by state and municipal gov ernments The War department supplied tents and the soldiers and med ical officers of the National iuard In the states affected gave ofnclent aid M EXICAN bandits broke ell records for atrocity in that country when they attacked a passenger train near La Barca in the state of Jalisco The Cars were filled with people returning from the Holy week holidays at Lake Chapnla and a guard of fifty soldiers was aboard The bandits, numbering about 500, derailed the tralD, killed all the soldiers with gun fire, slaughtered many of the passengers and then locked the cars, sat urated them with gasoline and set them afire The scene that followed was horrible beyond description Scores of persons, mostly women and children, were burned to death and many of those who broke out of the ears were shot down or clubbed mer cilessly It was believed that more than 100 were killed, in addition to the military guard Only the passengers who were In two steel Pullman cars escaped death or injury Among the victims was Donna Refugio oh rego n de Ponce de Leon, eldest daughter of Genera Obregon, former president of Mexico It was believed the bandits were under the command of a chieftain named Jesus Barajas President Calles issued a statement charging that the massacre WHS perpetrated by rebel bandits under the leadership of Catholic priests and that the latter received instructions from the episcopate He said the military escort put up a threehour resistance against the attacking band, which was beaded personally by the priests Vega, Pedraza and Angulo, the lawyer Loza, who was a member of the League for Defense of Religious Liberty, and a bandit known as HI a torce Number 14 M ODERATES of the Chinese Nationalist party formally established their capital in Nanking, with Gen Chiang Kaishek in control, and the split between them and the communists at Hankow seemed definite The moderates Impeached the Hankow group, and the latter in turn deposed Chiang as commander in chief and ordered his arrest and punishment Marshal Feng Yuhsiang formerly called the Christian general, was zaarned to succeed Chiang The moderate leader continued his efforts to drive the Red labor unions out of business in Shanghai, Canton and elsewhere His new commissioner of foreign affairs, Qo Taiehi, stated his belief that the real Kuomingtangists, including Mrs Sun Yatsen, Tan Yenkal Sun Fo, and others, shortly will desert Hankow for Nanking He does not expect armed clashes between the Nanking and Hankow factions and declares Ceneral Chiang will immediately continue the campaign against Ien Chang Tsolin and Jen hang Chungchang along the TientslnIukow railway Respecting the future attitude of the Nanking government toward C powers Quo declared There is abso lutely no change in the Kuomiutaiig partys program respecting the foreigners We will treat those nations as equal which accord Nationalist China equal treatment The sudden shift of Nationalist headquarters from Hankow to Nunking was rather embarrassing to the powers, which were gathering war vessels at the former place apparently fur the purpose of enforcing their de mand for reparation for the Nanking outrage The British press in Shanghai thought the forming of the new government was a scheme to avoid responsibility for the Nanking incident Marshal Chang in Peking announced that examination of partly burned papers found when the Russian military attaches office was raided revealed a document from the Third Internationale at Moscow giving directions for the massacre of all foreigners in order to brin about intervention In China as a preliminary to a world revolution The Peking government sent word to Moscow that the raid was not on the embassy proper but on other buildings in the compound that while diplomats enjoyed special im munities, they did not have the right to carry on illegal practices In enrrying out the defense program of the legation quarter in Peking, with consent of the Chinese authorities It was found the gates of the Russian compound were locked American marines scaled the wall and forced the gates, after which the guards of the other powers entered and took control of the wall Northern troops still were holding Pukow on the Yangtse opposite Nanking, and firing between the two cities was carried on daily Several times the northerners fired at American and British vessels that were pnsslng and the latter returned the fire effectively It was reported in Shanghai that Marshal Sun Chuanfang, formerly overlord of Shanghai and five rich provinces, and who recently defeated the Nationalists along the Yangtse, had Joined that party and had been made defense commissioner of northern Klangsu the chief salt revenue area J APAN is experiencing a financial crisis which already has brought about the temporary suspension of several banks, although the Bank of Japan Is aiding the smaller financial Institutions The Rank of Formosa also was in trouble, following the failure of the greatexporting and importing house of Suzuki, and the cabinet planned to assist it But the privy council did not approve so Premier Wakutsukl and his ministers resigned Baron Tanaka was made premier and formed what was agreed upon as a stiting cabinet, himself holding the portfolio of foreign min ister The public felt reassured but the financial troubles were not over, for on Wednesday the Fifteenth bank, one of the largest in the country, sus pended for three weeks I N THE course of the weeks desultory lighting between the gmenp mrnt forces and the liberals in Nicaragua the tatter several times fired n detachments of American marines which were guarding railways The marines, who suffered no casualties, dispersed the attackers with machine gun fire, killing a few of them It Is the Impression in Managua that the rebels are making attacks on the mn rlnes In order to force the American government to take charge of the country Henry L Stmon, Investi gator for President Coolidge, is bold iug conferences with various iflkinls and business men, and there is a good chance that what he recommends will amount to active intervention for the restoration and preservation of order FEDERAL DISTRICT JUDGE G M BOLRQUIN at San Francisco has ruled that the seizure of the steamer Federalship on the high seas, the arrest of its captain and crew and the confiscation of its million dollar cargo of liquor by coast guard vessels was illegal and a sheer aggression and trespass by the United States authorities, contrary to treaty He also declared that, a decent respect for the opinions of mankind, national honor, harmonious relations between nations and avoidance of war requires that the contracts represented by treaties shall be scrupulously observed, held inviolate and in good faith, precisely performed requires that treaties shall not be reduced to mere scraps of paper By WILLIAM T FOSTEB, Economic Research Official VERPRODUCTIOX and unemployment are problems subject to human control without any radical change In government A first step is to recogmze a fact long ignored by economists, that producing goods does not automatically furnish buyers One we recognize the existence of the problem we are ninetenths of the way toward a solution The last 12 months manufacturers turned over goods in excess of 6,000,000,000 to buyers who did not have the money to pay Of this, 3,000,000,000 is not yet paid for Yet the price level has steadily de clined The Simple Simons of our day do not have to face many Piemen who demand first your penny They say rather, Take your goods and pay as you ran This situation is merely an indication that business faces overproduction It forecasts business without a buyer It is postponing a recession of business that it cannot postpone very long No nation has yet studied consumption Every national system is organized to finance production on the principle that the people will have the money to buy what they have worked to manufacture We could leave all this as it is allow everv individual to act as he sees fit, make no changes in our monetary system and still solve the prob lem We could Jo this by so ordering our vast government expenditures and receipts that they could serve as proper and adequate corrective measures to periods of too much production or not enough buying This is all that is necessary for business to go forward with confidence Catch Them Young if Childish Emotions Are to Be Properly Trained By DR BIRD T BALDWIN, University of Iowa W HEN the White House spokesman, in reply to rumors that Secretary of State Kellogg was to resign and was to be succeeded by Sec retary of Commerce Hoover, declared that Mr Kellogg had no Intention of quitting his post and that if he did, Mr H over would not be given it, a lot of people assumed that this was meant us a slap at Mr Hoover To counteract this impression a warm tribute to the secretary of commerce was made public at the White House It explained that President Coolidge rather assumed Ir denying published reports that Mr Hoover was slated to succeed Mr Kellogg that it was un necessary to make mention of his high regard for Mr Hoovers abilities The President recognizes that Mr Hoovers reputation is so well established both in this country and abroad that he doubts very much if he would be able to shake it even if lie wished to do so Mr Hoover has achieved big things, the President realizes, ami the public everywhere has confidence In him The President regards Mr Hoover as possessing the ability to fill any position In the cabinet which he might be willing to accept S ToCKHOLDKRi of the United States Steel corporation at the annual meeting ratified the proposal of the directors by which the outstand ing share capital will be Increased from 808r83fi00 par value to 1,071,004000 Of this 203,321,000 in com mon stock will be passed along to stockholders In the form of a 40 per cent stock dividend Actually the stock dividends, the first distribution of the kind in the corporations history, is worth to the stockholders 294,315,450 which is the market value of the additional shares on a when issued basis The entire outstanding share capital of the corporation will have a market value when issued of approximately 1,671,000,000 The new stock will be placed on the same 7 per cent annual div idend basis as the original common shares G OV AL SMITHS eagerly awaited reply to Charles C Marshalls article in the Atlantic Monthly is printed In that magazine and Is about what his admirers hoped for He stands, as an American Catholic, for complete separation of church and state His answer embodies a creed that recognizes no power in big church superior to the Constitution of the United fHates and holds all churches equal before the law and the public school as one of the cornerstones of American liberty U PON motion of defense counsel, Judge Raymond at Detroit granted an order of mistrial In the million dollar libel suit of Aaron Saplro against Henry Ford The reason for this action was that Mrs Cora Hoffman, one of the Jurors, had granted nn interview the substance of which appeared In the Detroit Times Judge Raymond expressly cleared Mrs Hoffman of allegations made In a series of affidavits by Ford detectives and other employees that she had discussed a 10,000 bribe with one Kid Miller, and that she had wrongly stated she was a qualified Juror, and asserted disbelief that Sapiro had indulged in any misconduct, as asserted ID the aflidavita The way to train childrens emotions and build up desirable character traits is to catch them young and use modern psychological methods Use modern methods of analyzing their temperamental differences and emotional trends, follow direct scientific methods of training desirable traits through daily activities, and provide abundant association with other children Undesirable emotions can be readily eliminated through th substitution of desirable emotional attitudes, interest and habits, integrated into the daily activities of the schoolroom or home Nagging has no place in this program Illustrative character studies from the Iowa preschool laboratories, where children are admitted at the age of eighteen months and have been studied daily for nearly six years, demonstrate how the ordinary fears of childhood and adult life had been eliminated or avoided, how undue selfconsciousness and timidity had been overcome, and selfconfidence and selfcontrol developed Pronounced egotkm and selfishness have been Jiwarted One study was used to a bright childs intelligence rating thinugh a period of six years of daily observation and training Character, emotional, estbiic and social traiing should form an integral part of every modern elementary school curriculum Greater Sympathy Should Be Shown Toward Less Favored Nations by America By REV GBORGE CHALMERS RICHMOND, Detroit Religious Fomra Americas attitude toward China during the next four years will be an important factor in our industrial expansion and success If we, as a nation, expect to do big business throughout the world ten years from now we mugt show a far greater sympathy for those nations which today are in the mid3t of political turmoil and industrial revolution The oldtime American leaders of industry showed greater sympathy and broader vision than those of today Big business should consider the needs of the smaller nations as well as the opportunity for commercial exploitation The lack of effort to promote world peace and the failure of industrialists to recognize religion as a factor in promoting international good will are to be deplored The young men who spend their Saturdays nights gambling, in destructive orgies and in breaking laws, will never rise to leadership in the American business world, or in any other domain of life where character 1 of consequence Provision for Recreational Facilities Important in Any Community By TOM H WELCH, Detroit Building Authority Adequate recreational facilities for children are an important factor in a community program for the prevention of juvenile delinquency We all are of the opinion that the pace of the city is too fast Nothing else can be expected if home life is limited to the four walls of an apartment The child ueeks outside interests and in many cases becomes a victim of the wrong kind of associates Usually the home life is no higher than the level of the Burrounding neighborhood How necessary, then, it is to build in a community where every precaution has been taken to assure a high class of neighbors and recreational facilities that are clean and near the home It is important that parents recognize the existence of behavior problems in the home, the school and in the community and that recreational developments must be planned to deal with the conduct disorders of its youthful members with special emphasis on preventive work Issues Between Fundamentalism and Modernism Are Vital and Clear By REV JOHN ROACH STRATON, New York Modernists, rationalists and socalled liberals do not concede any external religious authority, but say the final authority is in the individual consciousness Every man, ly say, is consciencebound to obey only the inner voice This conception, when logically followed out, leaia inevitably to religious anarchy It flows out of the evolutionary philosophy, which is the real foundation of modernism Modro educational principles flowing from the false teachings of Freud and others, which carry with them the exalting of the individual judgment as the real seat of authority are what are doing most of the mis chief today The foolish idea is given to ouf children that they can cut loose frcm the teachings and traditions, restraints and inspirations of the past and do as they please in their socalled search for truth, quest for reality, selfexpression, personal right to happiness, etc The motto today siems to be Nothing old is true and nothing new is false xxxxOOCxxiiooonoocxxx , mw Xour Sweetheart by His Handwriting By EDNA PUftDY WALSH Kdltew Copyright, His Repressed F motions When the emotions are repr too long the writer la seen to be Irrltahle but a study of the wrttln will indicate whether the writ expressing In Y o eordance with his WrTvAcp4 inner urge or not Backhand writc lSz W tag ls usually that Line to the Left, cijne to hoke and t Bar to oit miration, the Left sometimes to his disadvantage All signs of lines turn ing toward the left or the beginning of the writing bear this out Ter minala that curl back mean that ths writer returns to self before taking any action Words that grow smaller as the writing proceeds show a subconscious habtt on the part of the writer to hold In and lock in This trait Is also shown when the little letters o and a are closely locked with a little loop The writing of one who represses emotion Is often alternately heavy and light T bars are ttund to the left of the upright and the lower loop of the y swings back to the left to a noticeable degree The base line of the entire line of writing Is often found to ran down hill when the writer ls hesitant about living life, and the size of the writing is never large litlnsMk n Is He Punctual I He met you promptly before you j married him, but will he be as punctuI al afterward You can tell exactly without asking htm to promise I When the 1 dots are directly over the letter or slightly to the right then j you may wager that the writer will be on time Beware of a writer who makes his I dots to the left He will always keep you waiting Te crossed carefully, fairly high on the upright, will strengthen the trait of punctuality Angular writing bespeaks of the habit of being punctual with more Accuracy than the wellrounded writing The writer who makes perfect circles for small os Is easygoing, goodnatured and more or less indifferent to the seriousness of life When small letters d and t are made with the upright high, reaching to ward the heavens, be assured that the writer ls conscientious and will not delay He will be ahead of you without fallIf his t bars reach toward the right Some Signs of Selfishness People who nre sufficient unto themselves and turn back to selfinterest most of the time, reveal this fact In one way, by leaving behind them little terminals which curl underneath or are hooked underneath The vertical or backhand writer is usually Large Begin more endowed with nlng Strokes, selfsufficiency and InSelfleh terest In his own ideas mainly, than the slanting I writer, but not necessarily so It depends on other TyXJLA signs In the writing Hooks on The secretive, closed and Terml tiej g 0t huge capital let n I ters with large fat loops Self above or below Indicating I n t er vanity, cramped words squeezed In without margins on the pagethese are a few signs of selfishness A very Interesting sign of me first Is the capital M When the first stroks la very much higher than the other two, the Individual has the constant thought In the hack of his head, What will I get out of thisr Writing which gets smaller at the end of the word than at the beginning Indicates selfishness This sign alone may not mean utter selfishness, but more of a finesse or diplomacy Very often weak people who start things with enthusiasm, but have not the strength to drive through with them, will cleverly get out of things by evasion NotDo not make Anal Judgment until other sign In writing are studied Variation in Ray Infrared rays are those having leas than 350000,000,000 vibrations per second All of these rays are heat rays A piece of Iron being heated produces different rays as It loses Its cold gray color, first the infrared Imperceptible, then the rod which are visible, then orange, yellow, etc, j to white, which Includes all of lbs I colors Big WingB, bat No Flight The only known bird with large wings that does not use them for flight Is the kakapo, or owl parrot of New ZealandWomen TTZTAraMZm TfcT2 7fUlKM5tt41f3AS CTTT fajso Sroto By ELMO SCOTT WATSON N SUNDAY, May 8, the heart of America will be quickened at the thought of one word Mother For that is Mothers day, an annual event which is generally observed, not bv Presidential proclamation, legislative enactment or church dictum, Jbut because sentiment decrees that the second Sunday In May of each year flhall be the day upon which we honor the women who gave us birth Mothers day tills year has a speolil significance because of at least two distinct projects which are under way to honor one of the most heroic types of motherhood the world has ever knownthe pioneer mother of America And in both cases the honoring will be done in memorials of everlasting bronze One of them is the announced purpose of K W Marland, an Oklahoma oil millionaire, of erecting a heroic etatue of The Pioneer Woman on the famous Cherokee Strip In Okla noma, the Inst government land opened to homesteaders Twelve of the leading sculptors of America have submitted models from which he Is to select one for the completed work An j exhibit of these models Is being sent j to various cities throughout the Mid1 die West and Far West and the public I la to be given a chance, by popular J vote In each city, to aid Mr Marland In making his selection, by which, It is hoped, the model best Interpreting the pioneer woman will be chosen The Pioneer Mother Is to be Immortalized in bronze in another western city when the monument by that name shown in the Illustration above Is unveiled in Penn Valley park In Kansas City this spring This monu1 mtnt la the work of A Phlmlster Proctor, noted for his statue of Col Theo dore Roosevelt as a Rough Rider, which stands In Portland, Ore, as well aa for several other flne pieces of 4 work in other cities It will be presented to Kansas City by Howard Van derslice, who, as a baby, wag carried In the arms of his pioneer mother from Kentucky over a westward trail to the Indian lands of Kansas, In Just such a manner as that depicted in Proctors statuary group It is especially appropriate that this memorial should stand in Kansas City with the face of the pioneer mother turned to the great transMissouri West For the site of Kansas City Is historic ground In this vicinity were the eastern termini of two great highwaysthe Santa Fe trail and the Oregon trailover which the stream of emigration poured into the last American wilderness The Santa Fe trail was primarily an artery of commerce, but the Oregon trail was a homeseekers highway to the gold fields of Calfornla and to the rich valleys of Oregon and Washington The epic of the Oregon trail has been written many times and In many different ways so that the picture of the women of the Covered Wagon era Is as clear in our minds as that of the men of those days But it should not be forgotten that the mothers of that perlorf were not the first to be cast In heroic roles In the mighty drama of the westward 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I M I 1 1 I 1 1 1 The Prairie Mother She came to rook tfu rdle r a new empire Adventure tails to rnrt, hut duty sum,nuns women And so, when the tirtif wrts ripe to breed new ttarn fur the flip, she set forth from Main and hto and KUlnrtiey loveli ness rd her Swedish village and her fjord home to mother the wilder j e s nly Ind and she known the fu lines if her giving to the youn Northwest She lived in sod house ind hayroofed hut, with the newest neighbor often a dai trujfe a w n y She had no dereni les Se dM not iv en know the luxury of floor or fireplace Her rrial vi ground in a Imtd mill nd her baking ranjre was a makeshift oven in the yard She IM Iped In the field a the plow, nii and the III and she helped to scythe the crop arid bind the sheaves She vatered nfock and spun arid knitted a nd tailored She made a trden and preserved the winter food, milked her cows ami nursed her children Th sleepy eyed sun found her al ready at her tasks and the midmoon heard her croon the baby to reit Fler beauty leep her an at ten and ended at for VIM MI and year out she never hnd h orange, a box of sweets or a ift of remembrance She fought dioUKht and diih and Mavaes and savage loneli ness, her Suna heats wre calico and linsey woolsey She grew old at the rate of twenty four months a year at the grubbing hoe and the washtub and the churn She bore her bairns alone and burled them on the frozen prairies Rut she asked no pity for her broken arches, her achiriK back, her poor, rnarled hands ir for the wistful memories of a fairer youth In sweeter lRnds She gave America the tcrettt Northwest, and was too proud to quibble at the coat of the stalwart sons to whom she willed t She mothered MENHerbert Kaufman In the Minneapolis Minn Tribune I I 1 1 I M I I I I M 1 I I 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 IT i push of the dominant white race 11 is tory Is full of the pioneer fathers, but, except for a few outstanding incidents and personages, It has said little about the pioneer mothers To tran their history It Is necessary to go back 100 years to the first settlement on the stern and rockbound const of New England and to remember that every privation, every suffering from cold and hunger, every danger from hostile red men which the Pilgrim Fathers endured, was also endured by the Pilgrim Mothers The first American frontier was the gloomy woods which fringerf the shore of the Atlantic seaboard and held he first settlers close to the waters edge Thisfirst frontier produced th Amer ican frontiersman, one of the hardiest types mankind has ever known And It produced, too, t lie American frontlerswoman who was a fit mate for such a man She did her share In making a home and when it wasnecessary she could handle the rifle and the ax to defend that home Who has not hearrf the oftrepeafeT rnfe of Hannah pustln or tbytan the Massachusetts heroine of King Philips war In New England who proved with her cood right arm the heroic quality of the pioneer nioiher defending her chil dren When the frontier was pushed hali to the summit of the Appalachiar, mountains the pioneer mother stooc beside her man and looked down lute the fetile uhio valley and saw witli him the vision of their future home he also faced the unknown terror of the park and Bloody Ground oj Kentucky and helped hint hohf if gainst the frenzied attempts of the Indians to eject the white man frorc his bestloved hunting ground Ic that dark period of 2 years from the outbreak of the Revolution to the tiie of Mad Anthony Waynes vie tory oer the confederated tribes ol the Northwest when the fate of the while settlement in the Mississippi val ley hung In the balance, it was the pioneer woman quite as much as the pioneer man who decided the Iswne Hut not nil of the courage of th pioneer mother was shown when II came fo a hanntohani encounter Sc long as Kent uclians repeat the stories beard lit their mothers knees, so long will they tell of the women of Hryant9 Station These were the women who, when ihe station was surrounded bj Indians, volunteered to go to a priiuj nearby and hring the water which the defenders of the fort would need sc badly when the battle began The In dians were lying low preparing for a surprise attack If the men went for witter the atfak would he precipitated If the women went usual, the savages MliiMT refrain from revealing their presence by attacking the waterbearers Again they might not It was a fearful chance those women took Hut they look it walked steaddj down fo the spring, conscious fill th time of snakelike eyes glittering at them from the hushes close at hand, filled their buckets and walked stead ily buck to the safety of the stockaded walls And ti didnt spill a drop ol water That was ihe type of courage these pioneer mothers possessed Im hostile Indians were not the only terror which the pioneer mother facer and conquered She faced and con quered the t rrors of loneliness ir, isolated cabins, of stnrvatlon of bitter winters and sultry summer whose stagnation brought sickness an death to her and her family with m doctors within hundreds of miles To often was it true that My mother she was merry and brave And so she came t hr labor With a tall ureen fir for A doctor KTIVI And a stream for a dim fort In g n ei ghbor The Ballad of William Syramnre Renet When the American frontier crossed the Mississippi and the last wesfwarr push began, in the forefront of thai long line of historic figures which make up the splendid pageant of tlu West ws the figure which dominate the group by Proctorthe figure i the pioneer net tier, her baby in her arms and her face turned toward the west Forgetful of the terrors she ba known In the forest of the Hast hi braved the terrors of the great plain v mountains of the West FIoode rivers, prairie hres snowfilled rnoun tain passes, Indian attacks, hunger mil hirst and sickness could not hold hei hack Her face was turned to th west and when she had followed th star of empire to her goal she ha helped build a nation Play on Stripes in Spring Frock SelfMaterial Interestingly Converted Into an Effective Trimming Most women would prefer a smart frock to a practical one, but If the union of the two can be successfully accomplished, a real service has been perfurmetl, says the Womans Home Companion In this frock, the combination of horizontal and vertical stripes Is distinctly a spring style trend By re versing the stripes for front panel, sleeve puffs and neck facing, selfma terial Is converted Into effective trimming At the same time there Is a very practical Idea underlying this treatment of stripes, for by this method the frock can be cut from three yards of iOinch material with almost no waste The skirt portion Is In three sections, which of course accounts for the economy In the cutting, but In no way detracts from the style vlue Nor does the economy of material Interfere with frfdom of movement, for four plaits, two on each side of the skirt, allow plenty of room for comfortable walking Ken less than three yards of marerial will make this dress If onefourth yard of contrasting material Is twd for the sleeve puff and neckfacing In this case only two and threeeighths yards of fortyInch material are needed It will not appear to be obvious makeshift, for contrast ing seee puffs and neik trimming TwoPiece Combination for Youthful DeliuUnto Showing Combination of Horizontal and Vertical Stripes are frequently feniures of smart frocks when quantity of materia Is not a consideration Organdie or batiste is suitable for this touch of con trast or perhaps a plain material which corresponds to the striped body of the dress As illustrated, this frock Is made of washable silk showing three tones of rose separated by stripes of black and white Cotton material also will be found an excellent medium for this frock Modern Babes Tlobby, age six, had been quite naughty, and had received a rather oldfashioned panklng Jane, recently started to Sunday school, was horrified at Bobbys quick recovery from the affair, and, seeking to bring him to deeper repentance, asked hlna whether he were not sorry to have been so bad that he had to be pnnked She Mid Daddy will know It, grandmother win know it, cook knows It, and even God knows you were naughty and had to be spanked Bobby, showing the first real Interest Oh, has He a radio, too Babies Should Organize Everywhere we h ok we see underhand cracks being taken at children The Chart of Table Manners In the Womans Home Companion says they should nof be permitted to leave the table to play or read between courses, If you cant give them this relief, tlmi set a fable for them in the kitchen which Is really the nicest room In the house anyhow, full of delicious splr smells Height of Quietude A silence room so perfectly sound proof for testing cases of deafne flint the beat of the heart and th flick of the eyelid when qulcklj closed and opened can be beard Is oo of the features of the new Royal Sav hospital, London Paris Designers Have Own Ideas About Colors So many colors have been launched by the haute couture this spring and so many new shades have been Inaugurated by the textile manufacturers that the color question Is becoming rather Involved It Is not possible to point to one or two shades and say that these are IIP leading hues nf the new season, yet out of the host of colors exploited by Paris It is both Interesting and profitable to note the various favorites of the different couturiers From the appended ob servations you will gather some Idea of the colors evinced by the Paris haute couture Lelong Lanvln Houcet and other Paris houses continue to emphasize blues of every imaginable tint rang ing from forgetmenot blue fo the dark Indigo mosaic, the lavender hy drangea blue and the violet fieri winkle and the cool sky blue railed sistine Martini et Artnand Paul Iolret and Madeleine Yhmrief stress black and whiteespecially for afternoon wear Two or three contrasting colors are now combined In one costume by Parisian designers For Instance, fhantal used Hlternntinc vivid hues In bands and panels, lie showed a blue cape over a dress of the same shade, trimmed with gray, green nnd orange In another model several different colors were stitched together In skirt panels Lanvln designed the culotte, or trouser skirt In a sports costume of plstachegreen crepe The Rklrt Is bloused nnd divided and very fullthe fullness caught over the hips with button fasteningat the front One of the latest in sports frocks for the youthful debutante is a charm ing two piece combination The 6kirt Is of toquet plaid and the blous is of white flat crepe trimmed with the former material Paris Lowers Shoulder Seam Fashion Taking One of the curious phenomena of the mode is the facility with which gome apparently insignificant whimsy will thunder its way to he peak of fashion and, having reached the summit, will perch there, piquantly and saucily, till the seasons end From December to March, observes a fashion writer In the Louisville CourierJournal, you will listen carefully to reports and forecasts of the new , Paris styles hungrily you will de vour eacii citation of the waistline or J the silhouette carefully you will ob serve the fendemies of ihe new sleeves I or necklines, the leanings of the auda i clous hemline and then, when you have about decided that you are mis j tress of the mode, there springs from j nowhere an eltin style which grace j fully proceeds to dominate a targe sector of the mode He not crestfallen if you have failed to see Its coming none ranNttt If Is your duty to recng nize Its presence, lest you march among the diffident demodees Several of the Topshm themes have been the portion of the current season, but none so significant us the dropped shoulder line whhh, begin, rung mildly enough, threatens now fo march hlithely off with most of the honors It is no epoch making slylfc, this dropped shoulder, nor is it particularly ditlleult to ni lilivc despite I the protestations to the contrary of Its originators The sum and sub j sluice of the theme is that the shoulder seams leave their accijsf oitied zones and descend gently lowml the elbows, a matter of two or three i inches, Thus If you will adopt this style your shoulder seams must be placed about three Inches below the shoulders Instead of at them It Is not due entirely to whim that this ingenious innovation owes its place beneath the modal sun It has j its utilitarian virtues, as any of Its sponsors or wearers can tell you Chief among them Is this As a silhouette slenderizcr the dropped shoulder has few peers and no superiors among the smart themes of today If emhon point Is too generously your portion, here Is your solution But even If you are only sparsely endowed with not too frail flesh you can hap pily espouse this muchsalanmed style It Is one of the watermarks of the current spring modeIt will step Just as jauntily among the fashions of summer Every geriuin Monarch packac bean tha Lias Head, tha oidat trademark in the United Statat covering a complete line of the worlds fineat foM productCoffee, Tea Cocoa, Catsup Pickla Peanut Butter Canned Fruits and Vagatablaa and other superior table specialties MONARCH Quality for 7o Ifcats klooirrh li the only nationally ftdverttaed brand ol QLALOT riHJO txoDUCTH aold xrliiBlTelj lbrou dM wma bo own and upvrate their own stores REID, MURDOCH CO EttablUhtd 1853 Chicago Ptaburh Boetoa New Yoci Jacksonville Tampa Loa Angeles Funeral for Snake Some time ago a ruttlesnake wai captured In the Hlue Kidge foothills by wood haulers The reptile became do mesticated and docile In his tame surroundings, lie wus called Lucky Jake and hecame the favorite pet oi workers at the Peford tannery In Virginia Hecently during a severe cold spell Lucky Jake died, probably from old age The whole tannery fore turned out fur his brief but wellattended funeral services Many people talk themselves Into positions, but frequently they are awkward positions, WashJngftoQ Star Whole Family Helped to Health Detroit family, built to rxujycd health by Tanlac, iclfs friends wttat this marvelous tonic lias done Mrs Walter J Fnsbie, 19H Ashland Ave, has had her share of troubles due to illness in her family Her daughter Mrs James Shiman, was rundown and in bad health till Rood old Tanlac came to her rescue, says her mother My husband is Tanlucs strongest friendand he ought to I she added For about six years stomach trouble and indigestion ran him down Gas bothered him a lot and his appetite vanished Since Tanlac built him up he never even has a cold He enjoys vigorous health now, and the change Tanlao brought about is really astonishing One would hardly recognize him as the same man J f exposure, overwork or neglect have made inroads on your health, fortify yourself with this natural tonic and body builder Build up resistance with the aid of Tanlac, the wonder tonic, made from roota, barks and herbs Your druggist has it Get vour trial bottle today Over 52,000,000 bottles sold Curves Have Disappeared in London Spring Mode Curves have gone the way of all excessive flesh and no longer does j the ostrich feather sweep the new visible ear of Knglands womenfolk Last years hats were hard This year they hud to be plnchd info hecomfngncsx for all With the absence of the curve, the pinching was not easy or graceful Then Cubism came to the rescue, and In new models displayed by London milliners flie pinching Is angular, with the result that hats have developed almost ns many facets as a flys eye or a diamond Cuhlst hats are mostly made In faille, as having a more angular turn than the sofr outlines of velvet An adaptation of this bat In the shape of a mitre Is aso proving very popular Subdebs of Paris Are Wearing Longer Skirts To lengthen the skirts of young , girls sufficiently that they shall not i be confused with their shorter skirted j mothers Farls adds a hem of tulle, i Modesty forbids the Parisian girl who , is nut yet out to show more than eighteen Inches of her silk stockings in the evening Her mother, however, may display as rruch as twentyfour Inches The procedure of growing up which used to consist In lengthening the skirts has been reverted They shortea them now Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Vour Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distreeeed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded Yon can be so distressed with gmt and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing Is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief bnt wt not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist any grhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back LEADSILVER MINE In rKttbrn IDAHO IN TltR COKUR t A I KVKsi Kor 1 Limftpd Time only Wl STIKK ON THE INSTALLMENT PUUC in M DiHrlrt hr MILLIONS r BKtNQ lAII Vearlv to HTO K HOLDERS Cei In on ih Ground floor In a nw Claaj ni , Mananl ENTERPRISE TMs win n,vtr Ktrtrtwt Invtlsattoa Per Further Information, Write J a COXT or it Ave wst, SpVan Waahlnftoa ASK FOR ALLENS F00TEASI for TIRIDAMIISCIr i W N U, DETROIT, NO leVIHF Ji vTlii riWCKNEY DISPATCH Extra Interest The opening of our Book Savings Department on May 7th pretenU an opportunity to those opening accounts on that date to secure extra interest on their deposits, for all deposits made on May 7th will draw interest as of April 1st, and a full three months interest will he paid on July 1st This new Book Savings Department of ours will, we believe find favor in the minds of savers in our community, and you are cordially invited to avail yourselves of this new service BANK OF GREGORY SPECIAL VALUES On 6ale This Week Regular Value Large Crackled Glass Plate 10c Spring Goods Every Dept We have just received from Swift Co LI NFS BAZAAR Howell, QppositeCourthouse Gregory ,Mich MARION Modern Conveniences Consist of bath room, toilet and running water in the house Why not let me look your house over and give you an estimate on the job You will be surprised at what a reasonable figure it can be done After you have them installed you will wonder how you ever got along without them REMEMBER That I always have on hand a complete line of pumn repairs, Gasoline Engine parts and Plumbing fittings The Marion Social Circle will meet Friday afternoon, May 13 with Mrs Charles Head Word was received here Sunday of the death of Eugene Smith of Chelsea father of Mrs Mac Martin, a former resident of Marion Adelbert Hecock has accepted a position as day guard at the Jackson State Prison Mr and Mrs Fisher of Brighton, Mr and Mrs John Couillard, Mrs Francis Hall of Howell were dinner guests of V and Mil Fiank Gth nnrcr vt Thirsduv Mrs Dean of Howell is keeping house for Bailey and David Smith Miss Beatrice Woodin was in Ypsi Mrand Mrs John Greene and son, Douglas, of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wilmer Crosman Miss Katherine Crossman entertained friends from Ann Arbor over the week end Mr and MrsFred Merrill who have spent the past few months in Florida leturned to their home here Tuesday Elizabeth Leech accompanied some Stockbridge friends to the ball game at Mason Tuesday Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and Mrs liobt Leech were in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Alpha Swarthout are the proud parents of a 10 lb boy He will be called Alpha Jerry Several from here attended the formal opening of the Inverness Country Club at North Lake Sunday Olin Brotherton of Stockbridge spent part of last week in Gregory The T H Howlett family were released from scarlet fever quaran tine last Thursday Miss Beatrice Lamborn will work in the office of Dr C L Sigler of Pinckney during the summer months Mrand Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent the week end with his father, S A Denton Mrs Milton Betterly and daughter, Irene, and Mr Moody of Cohoctah called at the Fred Bollinger home Friday irt Mrs Ruth Bollinger and daughter, Katherine, were in Pinckney Tuesday Mrs Ezra Plummer and Priscilla Meabon of Pinckney called on Greg ory friends Friday Mrs Ben Higgins and son, Clifford visited friends here one day recently Mrand Mrs ABreniser spent from Tuesday to Thursday with their son, Dewey Breniser They were on their way from Florida to their home in On V IGORO lanti over Sunday Wirt Saunders was in Lansing lastawee week The bake sale held by the Alter SoElva Ryder has completed a fine ciety at the meat market market Satnew bam, also a sun parlor and anjurday was a great success, 17 being enclosed porch taken in Wesley Kreuger, R E Barron, SS Bill Kuhn who has been sick is Piatt and families attended the Aid better Specially prepared plant food for LAWNS GARDENS FLOWERS SHRUBBERY TREES The secret of having a good lawn lies largely in furnishng the proper plant food By furnishing the right nourishment VIGORO will assist in producing a luxuriant velvety lawn where it seemed impossible to promote a good growth of grass in the past Vigoro is the ideal plant food for the home garden It produces vegetables that are succulent crisp and of a delicious flavor VIGORO enables the home gardner to grow the earliest vegetables in the neighborhood, and through its use he may increase the production of a given piece of land materially It comes in 25, 50 and 100 tb bags Teeple Hardware George Meabon Pinckney, Mich, TheBlessings of Cold EVERYONE knows that health, even life, depends upon pure, unspoiled food Everyone likewise knows that cold t only coldkeeps our meats, our vegetables, milk, eggs and what not, from rapidly becoming a grave Cold we must have The only question is how we are to best procure h Electricity, our most efficient ally, provides the logical way With an electric refrigerator in die house you are assured of steady, food preserving cold without the lifting of a fingerit is automatic Consider this electric refrig eration question It meant muck to you in convenience, comfort, and health We shall be happy to talk with you about iL THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY meeting at the home of Albin Pfau last Thursday Mrs Adelbert Hecock and children visited relatives in Lansing over Sunday Mr and Mrs James Harris and Mrs Lanz of Ann Arbor and Patrick Lavey of Pinckney called at the J D White home Sunday evening Hester Hibner is suffering with a badly swollen arm as a result of a severe attack of mumps MrsCharles StLouis was in Pinckney Saturday to consult Dr Sigler Willard Hoyt and wife spent Sunday at the Arthur Drew home Charles P Reed and family wen Lansing visitors Sunday Thi Kings Daughters of Howeli will put on a magizine drive thru th month of May for the benefit of th new hospital All wishing to donat notify the following Mrs Hugh McPherson Jr, Mrs Frank K White c Mrs John D White Arrangement will be made for the collections The Marion Division of the Foo and Nutrition Class held the lameeting last Wednesday at the horn of Mrs Mae White, about 25 bein present After light refreshment were served, Mrs Ora Reed in be half of the group presented the lead r, Mrs Nettie Horden, with a beauti ful potted fern in appreciation of he efforts as leader for the past twe years Mrs Mabel Smith was elected leader for the coming year Mrs, Issac Lewis and son were called to Jackson last week by tht serious illness of Mrs Hollis Lewis Morris Drew has accepted a posi tion as state corn borer inspector Milford Milan, Horace Miller am Fred Berry and families visited at th Wm and George Ruttman home Sunday The six year old son of Mr ane Mrs Lester Bruff who has been ven ill and unable to walk is slowly improving He is under the care of Dr Hubbard of Howell Mrand Mrs Ed Brotherton spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Beatrice Conk Guy Kuhn was in Fort Wayne Sunday Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R G Chipman and Mrand MrsRobt Reed Mr and Mrs Glenn Drown of Detroit called at the home of his parents Sunday Mark McCleer and family called at the Guy Kuhn home Sunday Mrs Lucile Watters is clerking for S A Denton Mr and Mrs Robt Reed entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Wavne Pradshaw, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman and Mr and Mrs Henry Lilv white Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman called on Mr and Mrs Elmer Philliphs of Stockbridge Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Watson of Jackson spent the week end at their cot tage at Homewild Beach Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden spent Sunday in Jackson John Harris and family of Dearborn and Miss Bernice Harris of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mrs Lmily Harris Earl Barker of Munith was in town Sunday Miss Margaret Kuhn of Howell was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn over Sunday Mrand Mrs Alvah Dixon and two children of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Mr and MrsCleve Pool were in Detroit Sunday VAVAVWW yvwiiNvwuvvAAv HOW MUCH IS YOURS SOUTH IOSCO J Mr and Mrs Clarence Teachou and family of Lansing and Mr am Mrs Oliver Teachout and family oi Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Teachout Nelson Clark of Gregory took din ner with Mr and Mrs Barney Roep eke Sunday Mrs K Kirkhoff of Detroit spen the week end with Mr and Mrs Har rison Had ley Mr and Mrs Thomas Jimmmyfieh of Farmington and Mrs Sarah Secc and son, Fred, of Pingree spent Sun day with Will Secor and family Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase of Toledo and Milo and Frank Corser o Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Mr and Mrs John Webb who have spent the winter in Lansing returned to their home here Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family spent Sunday with Mrand Mr John Marsh of Brighton Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke an Bessie Preston of Hartland spent Sun day at the Barney Roepcke home Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Hai rison Hadley Sunday Mrs Thane Benedict, Mrs Georg Fox and Mrs Cora Perhan of Ioni called on Mrs Eugene Smith Friday Arthur Mungcr and family of Lan sing spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Wirt Bamum Ruth McRobbie of Detroit and Mar garct McRobbie of Highland spnt thr week end with their parent Mr am Mrs Wm McRobbie Thclma Brooks of Jackson the week end at home Mr and Mrs Eli Brooks and family were dinner guests at the Wm McRobbie home Sunday Esther Barn urn and Marion Hadley spent Saturday with Mr Harry FosWr of Chelgea, spcr Miss Alberta Nichols spent the week end with her parents at Hamburg Miss Celia Ruttman visited Alice Bradley over the week end The South Iosco M E church purchased a piano last week of Grinnel Bros, of Lansing Myron Watters and daughterRose jand Earl Watters visited his brother, J Frank Watters and family Sunday Floyd Munsell and family visited at the Fred Hoffmeyer home Sunday Alberta and Loreen Carson entertained the Wide Awake Class Friday evening Helen Baker was the guest of Bertha Watters Sunday Shirley Buckley visited Truly and Dona King over the week end Loreena Ruttman and Marecta and Swen Jensen visited Julia Gillmore at Tecumseh one day last week Mrs Elva Fowler and Eli Jensen of Jackson called at the home of Walter Miller Saturday Mr and MrsFred Jacobs of Plainfield were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Frank Watters Miss Margaret Watters had her tonsils removed Monday at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs St Charles and family of Detroit have come to live on the A D Roberts farm Lester Hunt spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Walter Miller and familv MrsWalter Miller and children and children and Miss Julia Gillmore of Tecumseh spent the week end at the home of John Ruttman Mrs Sarah Person is a guest at the home of Mrs Lena Grover Swen Jensen was brought to the home of John Ruttman Friday where he is convalescing very nicely from the effects of a recent auto accident in Detroit Irene, Dorothy and James Eisele were home from Ypsilanti over the week end Walter Miller and family were Monday evening callers at the home of Chauncy Watters ,Mrs an,nit Mlr entertained for l dinner Wednesday Mrs Martha Putnam MrS Catherine Earl and Mrand Mrs Clyde Putanam of Lansing I Mrs Alice Watters is assisting Mr , waiter MiUer with her housework k FTER YOUVE PAID your and spent a dollar here and dollar therehow much of check is really yours bills a pay you your How Are I much of it remains with you just a flag station for swiftly moving dollars Your profit on your own work is only represented by what you ave The only way to save is to adopt a program and stick to it The best day to save money is when you have money That is on your pay day Pinckney State Bank vvvSlVVvtvJvvAVffvpffJlJvvllJ Auto Repairing You will find wherever you go, In all lines of business, men who know, A dissatisfied customer leaves with a frown, And will tell his troubles to the entire town You can save dollars here, our rates are right, Come in and talk with us any day or night, We guarantee, if our rates entice you to give us a trial, You will be a satisfied customer and leave with a smile LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MtCHAGAMMICGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw fflce over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich C ALBERT FfiOST Justice of the Pcact l SILO CORN 1 Silo Seed Com Very Serious Seed corn men advise me it will be impossible to buy any good seed in a short time I have only a limited stock Both Learning and Red Cob, germination 90 o o Phone or write your orders R Barron, Howelli , f y 1 CTC ttV WTIJI rfftHP dm Ml THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH iHaftHHaHaftftftHmMMtf When PtncknCV IS Date ft , Ana Arbor wm inday Lalers at the Patrick Lavey hom Jouicd iu Hsuiid ttiiJ vif About where to buy your food come here Every purchase you make at our store makes you a winnerQuality and Right Prices have always been our goal Every Article Guaranteeed to be First Class Merchandise, sold at the lowest price possible AN HONEST DOLLARS WORTH OF VALUE FOR EVERY 100 CENTS All Kinds of Meats, Groceries and Provisions Reason 6c Reason Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription,125 a Year in Advance LOCAL AND GENERAL Flod Ki ason and grandson, Gerald, ktt Orlando Sunday morning driving to their home in Pinckney, Mich Mrs Reason is remaining over lit re tor a short time with Mr ana Mrs K S Fairchild at their home at Pershing PlaceOrlando Morning Si ritiilel Mrs Frank Shurpey of Dexter and Mis Gladys lark of Jackson visited at the Patrick Lavey home Saturday I afternoon Iatnk fa ey and son, Lee, n I teitaind at a potluck dinner Sur,KIV the following people Mrs Filer 1 oughlin, Will Progan and family, Frn ,t White and family of Howell, P n Wait and wife, Raymond Lave and family, John D White and faia iJyand Mr and Mrs Ifosil White am as of Ho well Mr fui Mrs G A Sigler were m Ann Arby Friday Arthur Allen was in Howell Sunid,y Mrs OjarliS Snioyer and sons Gharies and Winston, of Akron, ldn veiv w k end guests of the Reaa families dance at I AfiEjLSS QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service Now is the time to order your work for Memorial Day MARK EVERY GRAVE ixtyiwu i ouple attended L dkers dance hall, Patteiflsoii Pake, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Leo Cole and MiMary Iiavenstein and John Lennin of Otroit re Sunday visitors at tlu home of if Murphy Mr P G Rogers, daughter, Marilaa, Mr Flora Smitrl and Mrs PiiHi io1 wire in Lansing SaturWill Jo s of Pttroit spent Sunday i the lieje, ,i Uharles VanOrden Mr and Mrs Prmst Carr of D t roit viited his mother, Mrs Sarah ,ir Sunday Mr ijciii a in who iias been p1 J n i g the v icter with Mrs Arvili i iaci , av is r turned to her home i P, cry ihie Ma ad hool took another iee tj Ii do last week when tiny eatd dieDiA hv a score of 11 to do Mr am M1 Maude Green and Mr ea Mi Clifford Spaulding of P iT a d Mi, and Mrs rank lioylan o liri eiiin u, re Sunday callers at trie Pe, of M r Arvilla Plaeway iP Sv t n, a form r Anderson d at his home at dad,a a r a long illnessThe fur i tPre Monday , and family of Jaeksoi y at the home of Mr ana Id aon d inton and sons n a a d Kadenazooiler ah , k and daughter iv tv for a visit d a in Detroit on fdusiJoseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich aturd v it a i Mil , I e it ha, i t i a 1 , e idvu P,, n s irnlav Mr, G 1 tt e h a , i11 L arid son s,ni Saturday a i P iy IG nnedy o a a,, lay ijuds of M ,ia Kennedy 1 r a ix u as th vu ft ovi v the week end Walter dark ami k end guests at ti id Mr 1 ,ul Miller o rn Ho ad Mi A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY Thats my motto and I try to live up to it Have a well equipted ice cream parlor with a new soda iountain just recently installed and am prepared to serve the public with anything in the soda, sundae or soft drink line Best grade of candies always in stock in boxes and bulk Fruit and vegetables of all kinds fresh daily When in need of anything in my line call on me JOB GENTILB Ifrrat Mi Jaila r v OMe 0 M ikmvll Jaile n Monday for ,ewr days visit at adiliac and Harrietta la n irao Mirjmy of Jackson e an oi r Sa ary ditur here He r f tarrvd t ddairday from Harri la rg, Iaai, v re he went aftei O a a I d vlio in G A W busine, Mrs Mi Jd e,, V,, Mr, la jPalr, of ie,r Mea P 1, dan or the Hnance en h employed i mliev was in Detroit on a first of tic Week eh 1 Pav, y anrl Mis G J re at 1 tei Saturday r d Irievi and daufrrP r f i rhoi aasited M iv leoo ddajrday afternoon i Mai a if nnett of Howe1 v i , nd with Mrs J G Mr and Mrs Earl Grawols and Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent Sunday with the Hoff sistrrs Mr and Mrs Will Lark in of 1 lowed were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughters of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow a, ndav Dr and Mrs J E Curlett, son ,Edward and daughters, Mary, Helen and Annabelle and Robert Comer of Kosevdle were Sunday guests of Mrs Pizabeth Curlett Mr and Mrs Frantds Martin and on of Howell and Virgil Martin of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the e,ie of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Harvey Johnson were Pinckney visitors last week Mr aad Mrs Sam Schultz of Ann rbor weiv visitors at the home of Mrand Mrs Arthur Allen Sunday Cah Valentine of Dexter was in town last Friday G V Van Winkle and W H Clark vav in Lansing one day last week John Lennin of Detroit was the j a est of relatives here Sunday Ma P G Lavey and sons Mr J, mie Pavey, Miss Laura Hoff and DII azo Lavey were in Howell Saturday Will Docking was in Howell on buin ss Saturday P VY Conway visited his nephew at i II Gak Sunday Mia Harry Isham and son, IP my d family of Chelsea spent Sunday a i i ir farm near here Mrar d Mrs Frank Hatth and MPe tiad Pattle are in Fremont, Ohio taiay attending the funeral o Mis imir Prady, aged Hi years, theii uno was killed there Sunday it a auto accident Mr Petl Hoff of Howt 11 visited mothm, Mrs Eliza Gardner Sura a y M and Mrs John Sullivan alio ly of Gh lsea were Sunday aiia at the home of Mr ami Mis i oinv ireiner PSarah Reason and H Houston , Poitiac were callers tit the home of Pi and Mrs Norman Reason Sun ia v Mr and Mrs S IP Can ami damp,, Dorothy, were in D trott ami Vjtsihmti over the week mil Mis Roberta Jack of Lakeland v ai week end guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler Mr Arvilla Placeway is sijndim,i month with her grandson at Hail land dr and Mrs Ross R ad and Mr la, lieiller wert in Ami Aidae la d 1 at day Mr and Mrs Georgo Malo k and Mi Jtarothy Vox, Mr and ,a i J mmdy arid son, diarf , , P iiui i re Sunday guets at tn e at Mr, and Mrs, Iatrick K na ay M , G nrge Clark and Mr diari, 1 Gt , , Jackson viior on ifa ddanaas Ridhards of ti icaLo m several Week, v it t Id mP a t m , iciruty Gdli Markay ami I Parry of Ann roar w re Sunday visitors at t ,m oi 1 r in Kennedy n n M r and M rs Leo , Naon 1 aa ,d on Iriday, April , a 1 A r ileason was forirn rl dark of Pinckney I 1 Womens Home Misionarv in t with Mrs Hattm Deckm d dn day afternoon Plan, w r r i i ar a tea at the next meeting i i will be field at the church pai a day Ldth I following people Wilr i ,, J on Mr, Anna Savory at tin1 n kn y Sanitarium Mrs Xella Sav aabeth Yearancc, and Mrs , ir ,from Dexter and Mr Dalil 1 an ami Mr and Mrs tm oi Vhi tin ore Lake i e y Pott of Cohoctah una r , aa era ration for hernia at t I K, y Sanitarium orti day 5 Their Delicious Sweetness Brings Delight THE FINEST QUALITY AND FLAVOR KNOWN to the CONFECTIONERS ART Gilberts Chocolates Are a product of Experience They make lasting friends If you ask for GILBERTSyou get the best AT OUR CANDY COUNTER s I NYAL CTAPI7 DRUGS OlUlUi i 1 BARRYS M 100 Percent Lubrication with Sinclair Oils Yes there is a difference in oils We have what we beHeve will give you more miles and better lubri cation, instead of changing your oil every 500 miles vim can let this oil go 500 more miles and still get satisfactory lubrication Try it, it will surprise you Sold in any quantity LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Tits the Dg9tfWar I ami a a, o Mr a John Martin and faai rnti visitors Sunday Tupper of Ann Arbo K nd with Mr and Mr, d Mr if iry Uattlc of Riv i Mr and Mrs Frank GOOD PIES FRESH EACH DAY Your family like most families, enjoy a liberal piece of their favorite pie for desert It may not always be convenient for you to make it, and it is likewise unnecessary for you will find it here, ready toserve each day All you have to do is to phone your orders in ahead APPLE, BERRY, PINEAPPLE, CHERRY, MINCE, RAISIN, LEMON, COCOANUT, CUSTARD ETC THE LARSON BAKERY , N R LARSON, Prop I BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES ROLLS, ETC e1t P Pcnvniaa Mr ai i k wrr Mr, , ,e at te Met Chalk Mrs CPa1 Pownian of Datroit i, M nil in a iw weeks with Mr anai jand Mv Fr d Powman M, P DiAcrtaux visited her brother Syivaa, at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Ariaji , Moralav Mrs John Plra, Mrs Kosu How ard, Mi,, a Mel, in and Mrs Lruis Coyle and Pjin Melvin visited Mr P Staiiia af talsea Sunday Mr and Mr,, Willaim enndy, ilauh,t r aalc and Pcssic Swar tlout w r ,a A a a Arbor last Thursday M r I erdah , LL Pattle the hia of the week Will Iorkaa anrl daujrhtci, Aza and ,, an at Sundav with Mr and Mi Wiil Aider, of ilownll Mr am ,M I J Houscr and fa il of iio Nv e John M Harr U i J11 S r did Mr, dai Skinner of Detroit won t a eiauauionship for her school in a piano emte1 which the Detroit d tie, p,,t oi lurday afternoon, Jidlu, i i, e, years, old and in tia four, kaia and held to rompefi vti Jxt r pupils Thu prize was , i a ie , ra rip Frwi, i la , i Monk of Landiii y , i a , i a lay, J,,t, ,, d JM u if of rartr 11,tor a aa V idle and wl a of Powell A r lor at the horic of M r and Mi Jam, Docking Sundav i miruests Sunday of nd family alalighter of Drand and Mrs William dvron at the Pinckiu y Sana e, i,i Saturday, April iO a on li Path, rine Warner and Mra Ar lrank Warnr of Jack,on v, e s naiay Lrets of Mr and Mr W iv Mr, John Hornshaw i, pmilmik witii relatives in Detroit, Mr am Mrs A h Krown ei, a, P nine Tliursday a , ,, rai M is Cdaude Wt en trait r re Sunday guests of a i d M ir iaude Wegener ded,m s Horace Fick, Hfrt V m P a in uin Krnest Frost and id x I avil wi,i in Ann Arbor Tluirday Mrs lmiiin and children of taj , Sunday guests of Mr M John hornshaw Mi and Mrs VVd H Kowman am a1, a , Mrs Irrd Bowman pent S , dy A it h Mr and Mrs Pr i o a at Detroit M, IJv I Jrnvn and childi n of iioa wiri 1itors at the hona i par, at,, Mr and Mrs Pert Vam Pdaiicuin last week id v Frank McQuillan visited Pra l auyiit at Prighton Sunday t enne Mr, Kstella Fitch and Mr Pert , uriv in Howedl Monday Mr and Mr, L C Lavey and Mr aadiad Jyavy visited Mia and Mr Malacin lioehe of Fowlenille Sundav Ir, C J Teeplo was a Howell a, itor la,t Wednesday The Most Beautiful Chevrolet embod ies the largest number of fine car fea Beiutiful Cheramt TKc COACH Tou 595 KILLS CHICKEN MITES OR TICKS , aplication of Carbolinum a ar uid do the trick also good to pr P are posts, sills, porctas, or wood uaOerided in concrete K K, Parron, iow, d 525 Cmipe 6Z5 ciuStt 7X5 2uu745 KhM 39 lutvA 40S AD h rfc MM WlAw Balloon tiret tndrd qolpfBcnl on all roodU Check CbvToUt Dlhrred Price I a 0 P PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 a yr, GRANGER TORACCO SOLD BY REASON REASON Adv ATTENTION FARMERS ASK iiicjut te si 0000 worth of farm inipl raent, absolutely free to the the first and only fanner in each township It E Barron, Howdl ASSESSED 300 Xational American Kd do , MiJ Livingston Counti meet the needs of Iisat r If this amoint is rained the pecjpie must iv onerously tdntidji,t,on, may he sent to Mrs Kmiiy r Smitii, HowMl, or to your local lied do, officers who will forward it to m r Idle pLOplu who have come o tie r lif of all disasters of the world mu,t not let their own people go unaided Francis I Huntington, Secy tures ever offered in a lowpriced automobile Bodies byFisher,for example, beaded, paneled andfinishedin attractive color of genuine Duco smartened by nar rowed front pillars, upholstered in rich and durable fabrics completely appointed and enchanced by such marks of distinction as fullcrown fenders and bullettype headlamps A new AC oil filter and AC air cleaner add to the performance and dependability of the Chevrolet motor A full 17inch steering wheel, coincidental steering and ignition lock, improved transmission, new gasoline gauge, new tire carrierall these are now stand wllVie,odd n ard equipment See these cars today charge avmiUbtak SLAYTON PARKER j Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich UAL1TY AT LOW COS MMMsjtJMMMMtMssttMi w m Vi ,r iiBMBttBtfllTHE PINCKNFY DISPATCH San Story Martha Martin BABYS LIBRARY B ILLIK BltOWME hud gone utpiln to call on Charles Norman Charles Norman was now about a year oldwell, he was a little more than a fear old, and strange an It may seem be was colletting books Im going to have a big library, he told Blllle Brownie Of course, I wont bother about reading now, and then Ill have to be read to before Ill read to myself At present Im too busy with other mutters What other matters Blllle Brownie Inquired Well, Im Interested In drinks of Water and drinks of milk and rides In utr, c What Other Matter Billie Brownie Inquired my carriage and In sweet sleep and sunshine and outofdoors find my mothers society and my daddvs society und all such important things My daddy takes care of me all the time he Is home from the office He loves to do that and 1 love it, too well Ihnt takes up all that much time And when my daddy Is nt his ofhce my mother is constantly with me If I am not asleep on my sunny porch find that takes up all that much time Then they sit and look at me and chuckle with delight about me and I chuckle, too, so as to be polite Really, I enjoy It hugely, too They say I am decidedly boyish In my looks, which is fine, for I nm a boy, of course I have a small boy cousin, too, Fie 1 younger than I am, however Yes, FOR THE GOOSE T HE best plcking for sensation In family scraps s Is Rottln orchids smells worse than dandelions These sleeveless styles aint so Immoral as theyre Inconvenient Us womens got nothln to Inugh up Tell me how many cvks a woman bad In her life and 111 tell you omen about her FOR THE GANDER Even a guy lookln for a needle In a haystack aint got sdch a hopeless Job if he takes along a magnet The dancin Is always better on somebody elses floor If you aint gotta work for food, fOu might have to do It for medicine When eourtln a widder, dont use the same klnda line her husband had Comparisons aint likely to be In your favor Contrast might Copyright 0 he is all or rour weeks younger, Of course I cry at tlmee Then my mother bootJieu me, but my daddy apeak a to me sternly In a very manlike way When I dont cry my daddy keep culling me, You darling little thing, over and over again So thut by way of variety and change und to have him buy some thing else to me, I cry once in a while Thuts one yf my reasons, anyway Another Is thut It n expected of me to cry Just a little bit But 1 dont cry much Its a waste of time, and as I told you of all the other things I have to keep me busy, you will realize that I havent much time li which to cry I was going to tell you about my library Well, as I told you at one time, I have any number of beautiful garmentsJust ijuantltiea of clothes If it were not thut I am so busy and that a baby would be out of place keeping a store, I reully believe Id set up a store and Id have everything for customers with babies But at the sume time I dont need the money from a store, for Ive got a bunk account Dear me, yes, Billie Brownie, Ive a bank account And then some one gave me a book Well, my mother showed It to me and I grinned und made little tulky sounds, she said, and she also told me Id been especially good after receiving It She Bald books made people contented and happy and pleased And she said I thanked the one who sent me the book by sending a friendly and gummy grin, much fist waving ad enthusiasm Yes, she said all this I do love the way my mother expresses herself and talks Its not Just like every one else Its al ways Interesting But Ill tell you, Blllle Brownie, the book Itself wasnt unythlng much It gave my mother ati Idea, though, to sturt a library for me while I was young so Id have quite a fine one when I grew up, and while growing up So I have a library und quite a number of books now When Im a bigger boy I shall Just have the best tlme in the world with my library It is a good Idea to start a library when one Is only a baby It gives one a good running start And now I must bid you a pdlte gnodby, Blllle Brownie, and do come and call on me again soon My grandfather Is coming to call on me now and I must give him my entire attentionhe Is ery Important and learned und Im a wee bit afraid of his Importance So Billie Brownie went on In the best of spirits for he had had a chat with his dear little friend Charles Norman Copyright WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE fc BY JOSEPH KAYE Mewtp4r SrodlcaU At twentyone John Howard Lawson was creating more crooks to make his play fit for Broadway U A T TWENTYONE I sold my first play Cohan and Harris were the buyers When the production date for it came around It became evident that something had to be done to It to make It presentable for Broadway For a long time we worked over it, putting in more crooks, more detectives, more heroes, more shots until the stage was reached when the opinion became unanimous that to leave the play alone would be the best policy It has been left alone ever sinceJoHN HOWARD LAW SON TODAY Mr Lawson Is one of the most discussed dramatists In this country A few seasons ago his first play to reach Broadway, Roger Bloomer, was produced and at once caused a flurry of agitated criticism due to Its total unconventionally MHoger Bloomer ran ten days on Broadway, then a band of intellectuals took It over to Greenwich village where It played ten weeks before it went Into seclusion Later It was published In hook form Mr Lawsons second play to he produced was Processional This work wffi given Its debut by the Theatre guild and never was there so sharply divided or more violent criticism known In New York than that which greeted Processional Half the leading metropolitan critics said Mr Lawson was a genius the other half said something was wrong one even questioned Mr Lawsons reason The audiences, too, were equal divided, but the outstanding fact was tat those who liked Processional Idealized It and lifted It to the highest pinnacle of art whll those who didnt like It hated It most decisively Processional was a play that told a story of the life of miners In West Virginia, but was set In a framework of Jazz, thus striving to weld the In ner drama of American llf with the reckless flippancy and gaiety of the jaw years 0by MoClor Nitiptytr lr4ll Alice White MMMMMM P M Mm m W W W m m 9J THE VANISHED SPRING u friend, myself This Is charming little Alio White In a scene from The Sea Tiger Miss White is a native of Paterson, N J, but received her education In Roanoke college, Roanoke, Va She has red dishgold hair she Is petite and dainty Her winsome face, generally wreathed in smiles, wins her friends immediately o HiCHKHttHKHttrKHKHH For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT WHAT IS LIFE T IOTIT living ranks first among the 1 fine arts But what is meant by the term life The answer to this , subtle and perplexing question has been the study of the ages The interesting thing is that no person hus as yet given a satisfactory definition of the word life Life Is everywhere about us, yet we cannot see the thing Itself We only see its manifestations Life is nearer to us than anything else In the world, and yet we cannot handle It The most mysterious thin about It Is that we cannot destroy it Try however hard we will, we cannot destroy life We might destroy the senses of touch, taste and heuring, and still that does not do away with life We might to all appearances be dead, and yet death is only another form of life, for the body only passes off Into other forms of existence While IT Is impossible tn either explain, deline or destroy life, we do know something of its origin Lifu can only come from life Ihe rock ij dead because ir has no envlKnmeuf to which it Is subject It caniot communicate with the life tha Is about it The tree, on the other hand, lives cause It can come in contact with the world of nature that ties ahoul It It receives the necessary requisites for Its life from the sun, the atmosphere and the soil The bird rises still higher, because it can communicate with a larger en ironmeat It possesses a life of consciousness It has a world of its own, Man rises still higher because he has the rapacities of a larger correspendence The more perfect the correspondence the more perfect the life Life is also a wonderful development and the most important develop I ing element Is motive If life has no definite and dominating purpose it will he very dull and dreary If an allcontrolling motive and a determln i ing purpose make life effective, in terms of service to humanity, we shall hrtve something to take away with us from this world when we die And yet life Itself courses through the i realm of thought without a definition We do not know what it Is ift, 1ST, Wpitfrn NpwppapT Union t What Does Your Child Want to Know gx Answered by BARBARA BOLRJAILY s CAN ANIMALS CRY 43 They cant shed tears though they can make A noise we call a cry, Which really Is whining Youll find their eyes quits dry fnprlf ht Related to Dick Little Alfred a d six, whose fathers name was Dick, was having a wordy argument with lis mother To d it she said Alfred, dont contradict He went oil saying aty Dirk and Im OoBtradlck lS by U J wUh I WAS a fool Kd, u pure, unmitigated Jackass go into such a thing witlioui Certainly, interrupted his I uldnt like to use the word But I agree with oii perfectly, though you uveaii nu, not was The idea of a talented fellow at the beginning of wmu promised to be a brilliant career hampering himself with an ignorant mountain girl ILMXI rhetoric, but bad logic, Kd As a matter of fact, the girl came down und carried ill the honors from our high school glls two years ago She is bright, ambition, sympathetic and bewilderingU beautiful As to rhe rest, Ive happened 1 meet her just twice in my work and talked with Idas a casual acqtu inlaine You rased about her for an hour to me, accused K4 Maybe She woith rasing about, She Look, here, Kllis Hermoi, expostulated his friend seriously, just when you acknowledge tailing down on a big thing hat was to start your career ycu put ourelf in the way of a greater fall, I hat may make the career impossible Why, man alive Theres Kllu Hay whose futner owns half the town, whom yon The other threw up a hand Never mind Kllu Hay, he Interrupted Shes a nice girl mid a ery good friend of mine But thats all And think of hviug with her tor about fifty years She would be a nice figure to drape lovely dresses, on, to receive guests in ones house, to make the house Itself run smoothly and with noiseless efficiency One could fold his arms in such a house and go through life dreaming, What more could one want demanded Kd Stimulation ambition edge, you might call it Better frictional spur than inanition 1 am not in a position to think of any one nowmay not be for ears But if I could have found the old spring near the tup of the mountain and earned through the big water and irrigation scheme as planned, I would well, I would go straight to lulu Westcott and try to make her love me Her ambition and inspiration would rise to any height a man could go and draw him up and OD rather than weight him back, Stop Stop entreated his friend Im willing fo rrop the girl pitsfion for the other, Int there any possible way to get water Ivn uiment elevation Blow the wloic lo, i the mountain oil if necessary, There must be water somewhere It iut often that a man puts a million dollars into an estate and then gives a local chap like you a sweep order to furnish irrigation ami water power and after that goe oli on a trip around the world with the expectation of linding everything complete on ttis return, It seemed eay enough, ami so I told him Thais w hy be ordered a trainload of piping before lie went away and left me power to get as much moreor anything else as might be needed Yon know the big boiling spring under the willows Ed lioifded Well, Irs duplicate used to be rwnthirds the way up the mountain before I wellt off to school and naturally I supposed it tc be there still, without looking The spring was forty feet or more across and the constant flow woulul turnUh enough water to irrigate the estate and deluge the buildings at any time But when I went to make a survey, after Mr Trimble had left, there was no spring Wheu they separated Ellis struck up the mountain Some piping had been laid there which must be removed But somehow his steps turned toward the rude home of lola Westcott Instead of the dry spring Halfway up he met her coming toward him, her eyes snupping and misty, as though she were angry and had been crying Why, lola whats the mutter be risked, surprised Into calling her name for the first time Nnothing, Mr Herndon Just oh, well, it you must know at the look which was coming to his face father and mother are trying to force me into marrying Bill CrofYut Hes no good, but he owns the place we live in and seems to hae some hold on us father threatened Uto whip me just now if I didnt consent Im running away They never cared for me, really, and Ive had to tight my way to get what schooling Ive had I picked berries and worked out to earn every cent Inever shall no back I can find housework or something to do lola Kllis tried to hold himself In check, but eouhr not It poured out I 1 love you, dear Wont you come to me Ive loved sou from the time of our first talk though its only been twice Ive tried to hold myself in, for I knew on couldnt care But just as soon as he could get a fothod I meant to try to win your love Wont you come and let me teach you to love me Even as a failure I can do better for you than housework At the trsf s o ,N The t i1U looked startled and drawn IKO k Thei, a warm fltsh came over her face Do you really feel that, or Is It just pity she breathed, lf I hadnt made a failure of this Job I should have come straight here an 4 lalcf siege to jour heart, he declated As It la, I meant Co wait until I craid offer yen a got liwm Bt you havent auvteittd me She laid her hand lu his frankly I felt the same about you that first day, she confessed, but being a poor mountain girl, of course 1 couldnt let it be suspected Now what did you mean by failure You neer told me He did so now, briefly Alt uace of tears was gone from the giris eye now They were lusninoijs She looked at him with an odef, tremulous smile Oh, I dont know, she said She turned from ttie path and started diagonally up the mountain He followed curiously The girl went straight across a sand field and for a hundred or so feet over rooks, then field up a hand Listen 1 she said Just ttie wind roaring, Kills smiled Ive heard it every time Ive come across here, and Ive oovereir every foot of the mountain Lie down here with your ear against the rock, ordered the girl Kllis diil so, but only for an Instant, then sprang to ids feet Water he cried Incredulously Bight under us Yes, its the underground rifer Irving to break through The rock When The spring disappeared the river tried to make a new opening here Ive crept on my hands and knees nil the way from here to near tiv old spring, listening to its running deep down This is the onl place where It crea near to the surface T dont believe its more than a few Inches to the water II always seetnecf to me that it was crying for me to open the door and Jet it out You blessed girl cried Kilts fervently Io iiii know what youve done Turned the door over for you to open Showed me how to open the door yf our future success Now lets go down to a minister T know, wholl help me make sure of you Thats the first thing Then well work together In making a grand success of what I had given up as a failure You shall he my consulting engineer His Home Town Frigid to Chief Executive Andrew Johnsons last visit to Raleigh, N possessed remarkable dramatic possibilities, but the news papers of the tittie either ignored or overlooked them Johnson had gone there to erect a tombover The grave of his obscure father Jacob Johnson He had left Raleigh years before, virtually driven away because lie hud broken his contract with the tailor he was hound to as an apprentice by running away Triable to find employment, he left town accompanied by his mother and stepfather When he came back it was as lresident of the United States He arrived with his retinue in the lute afternoon, spent the flight at the Ynrbotough house, speaking briefly from the balcony in the front in the evening The next morning he went to the old city cemetery where the simple hendtone over Ms fathers grave was unveiled In the afternoon be visited some of the state Institutions and then walked past the houe where he was horn The next morning he left town ami never returned The papers paid little heed to his visit, even failing to fjuote anything he said In his balcony speechKansas City Star TWO HOMES MADE HAPPY By Women Who Used Lydia EL Pinkhams Vegetable Compound I have taken Lydla El Plnkhama Vegetable Compound and I think it is the moat wonderful medicine I ever tried, la the statement made by Mra Goldie Shoup of St Joseph, Illinois She dotlures that after taking the Com pound she Is in better health than before Mrs J Storma of 29 Lane Street, Paterson, N J, writes I cannot speak too highly of your medicine and I recommend It to all my friends These statements were taken from two enthusiastic letters which tell of the help that has been received from using the Vegetable Compound Both Mrs Shoup and Mrs Storma were In a rundown condition which caused them much unhappiness When women are suffering from lack of strength and from weakness, their own life and that of their fam ily is affected When they feel well and strong and are able to do their housework easily, happy homes are the result Are vou on the Sunlit Itoad to Better HealtB All Set When are we to have our dance Oh, In about another hour Ill be gone hy then That wont matter So shall I Sydney Bulletin DODVS STIMUlA One Way to Cure Fm In almost every office there Is a habitual gimme guy, said a clerk to his companion We have one in our office When he Is not borrowing money, which seems to he his greatest gimme habit, he is asking for matches, cigarettes, chewing gum candy, postage stamps or toothpicks The other day we fixed hire proper He wanted a piece of candy and he sot it, but the candy was specially prepared by n chemist friend of mine who put plenty of alum in it He chewed away on the candy and didnt notice the alum until his lips started to pucker and the inside of his mnutb dried up It was too late then He hasnt borrowed anything since then but money and if h doesnt cut that out somebodys going to hand him a redhot silver dollarDetroit News ddsLMetcl DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Mrs A L Crawford, Medfield, Mass, writes When the doctors pronounced my case Brights Disease, I was In such a serious condition that they could not do anything for me I kept Rot ting worso My limbs from my anklea to my knees swelled and my eyey were no wolleri thut I couldnt see As a last hope I thought I would give Dodds Pills a trial, I gradually Improved and kept on taking them I was greatly benefited Buy a box today, 60 cents at your drug store or the Dodds Medicine Co 700 Main St Buffalo, N, Y DEMAND GENUINE HYPO COD COD LIVER OILHrPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow ComplexIon, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by mail NOTE Large size HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by mail The EarleChtmical Co, Wheeling, WV YoarDratfttt Will CuarantmmHYPOCOD to Hlp thm Sick and Wmah VIN BLEMISHES W pimples, blackhead, etc, cleared Away easily and at little cost by Resinol Greens August Flower Siberian Been One would never think of Siberia as a stii table home for bees or the practice of apiculture Yet bees are maintained by the peasants of that region, and swarms of wild bees are to be found in the birch forests Those who keep bees in Siberia beat the title of bee masters Some oj these have no more than four swarms hut many have ttfty or a hundred, and certnln heemen own five or six hundred The average annual income In Siberia from a swarm of bees is about a ruble and a half In certain localities buckwheat Is sown to serve as a pasture and occasionally the bees are fed with sugar sirup or treacle, hut for the most part the swarms feed on wild flowers along the borders of the great forests Duty The duty of man Is not a wilderness of turnpike gates, through which he is to pass hy tickets from one to the other It Is plain and simple, and consists but of two points Hla duty to God, which every man must feel and with respect to his neighbor, to do as he would be done by Tf thos o whom power Is debated do well, they will be respected if not, they will be despised and with regard to those to whom no power Is delegated, but who assume rt, the rational world can know nothing of them Thorotu Pals, la Th Right f MAA For Indigestion, Dysppa, tc Rllvm Dlstra aftr Hurried Meals or Overeating Bslng gsntls laxative, it keeps the di gestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists, G 6 GREEN, Inc WOODBURY, N J Callouses WM Quick, safe, sure relief from peinfol cslloases on the feet AteHdmtwndAotmcn BTScholTs FMoaeo pate Is HURT Far barninc or mly 1M Bd to rltv Influwnn Won nd Mrni,aM MitteH Jy 81 eeftrdinfr to Slf ttans Soothinc, healing XAixesrrom XT Wavmrly Flaee av Tar STOPS LAMENESS from a bone spavin, ring bone, splint, enrb, aide bone, or similar trouble gets horse going sound Absorbing acts mildly but quickly Lasting results Does not blister or remove hair, and horse can be worked At druggists, or postpaid, 2 JO Horse book 9S free Pleased neer ears Hed a borsf wtth bone BIMVIA NOV dollar not a lame step in orklns daily A3SQRBINE rJTAMillTllllfjSfPW ,iih MW WT THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH wm mm EGGS BY WEIGHT IS NOT FAVORED COLDS HELD CHIEF LOSTTIME CAUSE Ailment Blamed for 39 Per Cent of Absences The Danish method of buying eggs by weight is not proving satisfactory, according to a recent report from the United States Department of Agriculture, which has been investigating the Danish marketing methods This Is an Interesting fact for American poultry producers to consider as there have been many arguments presented in this country favoring this method of marketing The policy of the Denmark coop1 eratlves has been to buy the eggs from their members on the basis of weight They adopted this pfliey so that the small eggs would be kept at home The plan has greatly increased the size of the eggs produced until it is not uncommon now for their eggs to weigh 30 ounces to the dozen The average weight of American eggs Is from 23 to 25 ounces a dozen This Increased weight has undoubtedly been one of the reasons for the popularity of the Danish eggs on the English markets However, the fact that all eggs in Denmark are marketed before they are seven days old Insures high quality and is an added reason for their popularity In marketing eggs In England, Danish cooperatives find that they cannot get a sufficient premium for the large eggs as compared with eggs more nearly normal in size to pay for the difference in food value This Is especially true when eggs are high in price As a general rule large eggs have brought only 5 per cent more in price wliile they contained 12 per cent more food value Ejjgs that have brought the best returns to the pro ducer are those averaging from 24 to 26 ounces a dozen These facts indicate that American producers should pay attention to the size of their eggs, but not to the extent of market ing them by weight Washington, D CThe common cold goes to the head of the list as a cause of lost time In a survey of absences from work in a big Industrial firm over a period of ten years Just completed by statisticians at the United States public health senice It was found that colds caused a time loss equivalent to 1,4 days per year for every man on the pay roll and 21 days per annum for every female employe Colds were directly responsible for 39 per cent of ail the absences among the men and for 31 per cent among the women Diseases of the general type known as respiratory caused approximately half of all the absences, but were not so common among the women as the men Women, It would appear from these records, are more liable to disablement from nervous disorders and diseases of the throat and tonsils, but their disabling Illnesses are shorter on the whole than the mens This condition in favor of the socalled weaker sex la counterbalanced, how ever, by the fact that their absences were more numerous, totaling fourteen calendar days apiece during the whole ten years, while that of the men reached only 89 t A high proportion of illnesses occurred among the younger em, ployes, notably among the women The statisticians suggest that this circumstance may be in part accounted for by the dropping out of the less healthy The group representing the ages thirty to thirtyfive, they state, seems as a whole to have a greater resistance to colds, tonsllltis and stomweh disorders than the younger ases INDIANS HAD FIRST LEAGUE ALLIANCE Selection of Hatching Eggs Quite Important Even where care has been used In selecting breeders the eggs from the breeding pen should also be chosen carefully Uniformity In size, shape and color of eggs is desirable and care ful selection for these features has some effect on the egjrs the pullets will lay next fall and winter Size Is an important matter in the market value of eggs and although in this state it is not always considered or evident, nevertheless it is true that most eggs before they reach the consumer are subject to grading There Is a relation between the size of the egg and that of the chick hatched from that egg A goodsized but r abnormally large egg should be sek d Shape Is also an important consideration and those eggs that re exceptionally long, blunted or shoi gn objectionable as well as any lopsided ones or those showing ridges in the shell Whole Milk Found Best Protein Feed for Chicks Milk has been found to be a good preventive of white diarrhea both sweet and sour being equally effective An experiment was carried on In Wisconsin comparing whole milk with other forms of protein feeds They raised chicks to six months of age on whole milk alone These chicks grew faster than the others getting skim milk, buttermilk or other protein feeds, While it Is not practical to feed whole milk to chicks this way, it showed that whole milk comes very near being a complete ration None of the forms of meat proteins Ruch as tankage, meat scraps or fish meal were found to be equal to skim milk protein Tbey are usually better, however, than the vegetable proteins Poultry Facts An incubator room with a temperature about 68 degrees is satisfactory Geese are practically all raised on general farms In small numbers wbeni the feeding cost Is nominal Grass or pasture lands and low land with plenty of grass and water are ideal conditions for geese Because white corn is deficient In itamin A, which is an essential food property, yellow corn Is a more de sirable grain feed for poultry United States Department of Agriculture claims limestone omitted from the diet of the laying flock reduces tgg production 50 per cent Many a back yard that is now given over to old tin cans and discarded shoes can be made to accommodate enough hens to supply the family with gotd fresh eggs An open shed is 11 the hooslnjr necessary for geese Not more than four feese should be mated to one gander A little added care will bring the ponltryman added dollars for his egg output It is quality that cennts with the egg consumer, and care will five quality Are the yolks of your egc a pale yellow, and the shells thin and tender Not enough green stuff give an abundance of gTeens, and especially if fowls are yarded Civilization Fails to Dim Indians Vision Muskogee, Okla Undlmmed by civilization, the keen eyesight of the Indians, essential In early days to detect the presence of enemies or of wild jrame for food, still is retained for the peaceful pursuits of the pres ent feneration Dr Charles Southard, secretary of the Eyesight Conservation Council of America, after testing the eyes of school children In nineteen states, said that the 400 Indian students at Bacone college here possess, collectively, the best eyesight of any group he had examined The Indians read distant charts with ease, he said, while their white cousLns are unable to make out the largest characters Doctor Southard cautioned the Indians, however, that unless they stopped reading while lying In bed this marvelous faculty would be endangered Want Grant Log Cabin Back at Point Pleasant Columbus, OhioThe little log cabin in which Gen U S Grant was born at Point Pleasant, Ohio, would be returned to its original location, after more than 40 years of wandering about the country, under a bill passed by the Ohio house of repre sentatives For many years the cabin has been one of the attractions at the Ohio fair, having been purchased by the state after being moved about the country on private exhibition for sev eral years It was moved from Point Pleasant in 1885 to St Louis, where it was displayed, and later taken to the worlds fair In Chicago in 1893 The Ohio senate is expected to approve the house measure Bears Arc Well Versed in Game Laws in East PhiladelphiaThe black bear of Pennsylvania is among the cleverest of animals in eluding hunters In summer, when protected by game laws, Bruin rambles carelessly about the state, looking things over and picking up delicacies here and there in orchards, berry patches and dairies Now and then he pauses to watch farm hands at work When fall comes and Bruin is legally In season he is actually out, seeking reiuge In remote ravines, away from the sound of hunters shots It was only with the greatest perseverance that Pennsylvania hunters bagged 514 bears last season Six Nations Were Factors in the Early Days WaonlngTon 1 CThe tradition of the first effective allAmerican league of nations is sinking before the rising tide of civilization for 200 years members of the Six Satlons of the great Iroquois confederacy have looked upon themselves as, a distinct nation Now, however, the remnants of the Iroquois tribes in Canada and the Senecas, Onondagas and others In New York find to their dismay that they are legally considered citizens of countries traditionally supposed by them to be their allies Most of the old guard among the Iroquois, according to Arthur C Parker, director of the Rochester municipal museum, in a report to Art and Archaeology, feel that for either Canada or the United States to legis late them into citizenship was as futile as for those same countries to legislate China and Mexico into the United States or Canadian citizenship The treaty signed by representatives of the Six Nations and the newly established republic of the United States in 1794 in Canandalgua, N Y, Is still as sacred to the Iroquois as the Monroe doctrine Is to the State department The more enlightened among their numbers, however, see, says Mr Parker, that this measure of assimilation Is only economic necessity and that for Indians to seek to maintain economic Independence would be suicide Was League to Enforce Peace The Iroquois confederacy was a genuine league to enforce peace, but by force of circumstances developed Into the most effective fighting body among the aborigines of North America All the tribes that were not asked to participate In the confederacy were Jealous and strife naturally followed until they were subdued The Iroquois, moreover, started and enforced the original Americanization scheme, according to Mr Parker EVery nation that resisted Its power was segregated and led to new homes and taught how to behave Though their culture was not of a high type, in their civil and social structure they excel st to d Pi M 1 I I I 1 I I II I 1 I llM 1 1 I 1 1 I Claims China Invents Noiseless Cannon Shanghai Chinese, credited with invention of gunpowder, have now produced noiseless cannon, say newspapers report ing tests of a gun designed by Yang Yicheng The silencer Is not an attach ment hut part of the original mechanism and the principles are kept secret Although the gun Is effective at a distance of 2A miles, it is claimed, the ex plosion cannot be heard more than 400 feet away Make shoot no makee bang, Is how the achievement was captioned by a foreignlan guage newspaper, which said Chang TsoIin northern general Isslmo, had purchased the Inven tlon for the Peking government, giving the inventor a bonus of 10,000 4 Mil 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 111 II 1 GUM CHEWING IS LATEST CONTES1 Omaha Lad Claims World1 Championship Lincoln NebFred Patzel, lusty Hetd Idea Atsnfic Might Find Use for Dell Billys aunt, who had been visiting the family, was packing up to go home She had once suggested taking little sinters twin dolus with her as a relief from the state of overpopulation that existed in the nursery, and Billy voiced Madison Nefc farmer, started thought he was but doing his duty something when he poogied hli way to the world hog culling cham , pionship in content at Omaha j As a result of the widespread notoriety Paiel gained with his ho yodeling, contests jf nearly eery na ture are being held in Nebraska, cities and towns Duck culling and chicken calling contests, followed the hog calling tournament Exhausting the variety of culling contests, other helds of en deavor were resorted to A few days when he brought the dlls to the door of her room Arent you going to take the twins, Aunt Mary he inquired, with a tri umphant glance at Utile sisters sorrowful face Not this time, replied Aunt Mary I nmt tind a place to jack them now I should think youd want to take them anyhow I should think youd need em Dont you think youd bet ter have em with you for bait ago an Omaha youth crammed IOC solicitously Inquired her nephew In sticks of gum into his mouth to claim dianapolis News the worlds gum cheving champion j 8hip His claim was short lived BellAns Really Sure Relief Gum chewing contests are being t staged in all parts of the state and a rhound of Testimonial From Docstatewide tournament probably wilt be held later The gum chewing record to date is 150 sticks at a single chewing Bud Bahr, eighteenyearold Hooper Neb youth, claimed the egg eating championship after consuming 72 softboiled eggs in less than an hour, break ing the record of 52 made by his father About the same time Tony Oddo ate 24 hamburger sandwiches in a tournament at Nebraska City, Neb Both records still stand An Auburn Neb youth nte 25 cinnamon rolls at a single sitting and has challenged Oddo, to a hamburger eating contest The contest will be held soon tors, Nurses and Dentists Say So For correcting overacldlty and juickly relieving belching, gas, slckleadache, heartburn, nausea, bilious less and other digestive disorders, BELLANS has been proved of great ralue for the past thirty years Not i laxative but a tested Sure Relief for ndigestlon Perfectly harmless and feasant to take Send for free samples o Bell Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N Y Adv INSTALL CHAMPIONS NOW Once again Champion reminds you that to enjoy maximum en gine performance dur ing the next twelve months you should install a complete new set of spark plugs now Champion is the beturt tpark plug because of its doubUibbed ulUtnanUe core U lunfptecm construction and its sp rifll analyst electrode Champton X for fords Champion Cars other thn Fords 75 Machine That Will Start When Looked At New YorkMechanical window displays that automatically start to op erate when a person stops to watch, lights of a city that may be turned on by a single drop of rain, or costly Jewels, loosely laid around and apparently unprotected, but arranged so that a bell loudly rings when a prospective crooks hand draws near, are now a possibility as the result of a new electric relay The device was invented by D D Knowles, research eer of the Westinghouse Electric anufacturlng company, known as the Knowles griday, and resembles a radio set tube In appearance When connected, a billionth of u electrical energy, about onetlie amount of energy exert y climbing an inch in a seclufflcient to control the flow lent a hundred million times ud this current, In opening another relay, can control as high as 25 amperes, as used to operate large motors The Croupiers Rake Charles M Schwab, at a dinner on the eve of his departure for Europe, discussed his recent pronouncement In praise of speculation Speculation, he said, isnt gambling While speculation benefits business, gambling benefits nothing and nobody except the gambling house Mr Schwab laughed An American family wintering In Nice, he said, took their colored nurse to see the gambling at the casino For half an hour or so the Did woman watched the croupiers fathering in the cash then she turned t her mistress and said Ah fells yo what tis, Miss Abby e only way to beat dish year gnm is o git yoself one o dcin lil rakes CHAMPION SparKPlugs TSLBDO OHIO These Times Minding the baby, John As you see Wheres your wife I think she went to a smoker The busy have no time for tears Selectivity Distance Volume Better Tone Quality Less Static For Your RADIO Results guaranteed with this wonderful invention or your money back Simply attach between your set and aerial Send 100 bill at our risk today The Clearatuner Co 311C Gardner Bldg, Toledo, Ohle Kven an Irish goldier will give up a fleht for a flower, according to Lady Ossory of Kilkenny castle, who Is once more laying out beds of azaleas on the grounds of her home overlooking the River Nore During the Irish troubles the castle was once In the direct line of attack Lady Ossory attributes her escape from grave danger to the fact that soldiers of the Free State and Republican forces, coming from opposite directions, were distracted by the gay colors of her famous azaleas Instead of carrying on their fight they stopped to pick the flowers The struggle Is now locally known as the battle of the flowers Lord and Lady Ossory were besieged by the rebels during much of the trouble Lord Ossory inherited the property from his uncle, Lord Ormonde Americans Launch Rival To Monte Carlo Sport Monte Carlo, MonacoFor years humane societies have protested ID rain against the pigeon shoots held in Monte Carlo under the auspfcet of the Casino Thousands of birds are slaughtered to provide amusement for the sportsmen ho congregate at the gambling center of Europe Now m group of American, British, French and Italian marksmen have decided to do more than protest The have formed a rival shooting club, with headquarters at Cagnessur Mer, halfway between Nice and Cannes It is announced that the American clay pigeon will be used ex clusively This Is the first time that a definite step has been taken to rival any of the sporting activities of Monte Carftk State Seal Balsam Bill Scrubby a, WashRoland F Hartley Is balsams, being a lumber the wtate emblem Is dead, y enough, the state haa turlthout an emblem since 18S9,1 d Governor Hartley In vetose bill 1U9, which would adopt tate escutcheon a picture of Washington, superimposed upetching of a Mr tree with the Evergreen State inscribed r than have a scrubby, scragtree emblematic of the state timbers, which the governor ould be the case If the one pro by backers of bill 199 were ited, the state executive suggested replica of the mighty Douglas This tree by its noble size and lajestlc appearance and value is a fariety truly typical of the Northwest itate The picture passed by both houses was described as a short, scrubby balsam tree, generally seen In bad landi on a pile of rocks For this reason bill 199 was vetoed it King of the Hoboes Cured of Wandering Cincinnati, OhioJeff Davis, king of the hoboes, has been cured of wan dering He is going to stay at home, h gays, and keep his wife company foi the rest of his days, for his only SOB bag left the family rooftree to wed Jeffs friends, however, doubt thai his wandering feet, which carried him over 8T0,000 miles of the globes surface in the last 26 years, will remain before the fireside They are sure that he will at least continue to crash the gate of labor conventions, for his shining pate has bobbed up at most t the major labor gatherings and disturbances of the Twentieth century H 1 I I 1 1 I 1 11 I II I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 Searchlights Fool MoonLoving Animals Pasco WaxhRabbits and other small furbearing animals that love to roam by the light of the full moon have been enjoying one continuous carnival this winter Nature is unable to explain to her underground subjects the cause of the brilliant nights, but mere man known The huge electric and gas beuoons showing aviators on the iascoEIko airmail line proper directions are the attraction for the intermountain wild life M I ii ini iiiniiiiiiifi GENERAL MOTORS has an open mind Its program is to provide a quality car in each price field Already this program has led to the develop ment of cars that differ widely in type and special features, each designed to serve a special purpose Through its laboratories, which are the largest automotive laboratories, General Motors seeks to look into the future At its Proving Ground it tests improvements created anywhere in the world It is committed to nothing except quality at the lowest possible cost Every detail is subject to constant questioning and the possibility of betterment This mental attitude is of interest to you as a car buyer You are assured that you are buying the result of todays best thinking, not yesterdays prejudices or the mere product of habit You are benefitting by contact with active open minds GENERAL mA car for every purse and purpose CHBVROLET PONT1AC OLDS MOBILE OAKLAND BUiCK LASALLE CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FMIGIDA IRBTlu EUtsrl tfrittmtmjrr l , w jmx THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rv iff V v lfrtiou I AG7 AZtr MA V z Pleasure Car TJAVE you ever thrilled at the elusive rush of a fat 11 quarterback through a field of ordinary players Have you ever seen a destroyer darting, twisting, turn mg through a slow fleet of merchantmen Or a Reo Hying Cloud scurrying lightly and nimbly through the dntter of downtown traffic r i r There is more than mere speed in the Frying Cloud, more than mere ease of steering alone, more than soreness of braking For the Flying Cloud combines afl these qualities in a way that makes it a thing apart from the rest of motordom Youll understand it, the moment you get behind a Hying Clouds wheel Youll find whole minutes cut off short qtty tripswhole hours off cross country journeys And youll have found also a new pleasure in motoring, the pleasure of a car that does its work with gaiety, a car that eternally strains joyfully at its leash Try out a Frying Ootid today It is a pleasure cat Scan it, step on k, stop it Youll realize a new joy no matter hewrotd band at motoring you may be t to try one out k ,vw Livingston Reo Co, Phone 33 HOWELL, MICH REO rt 1 PiNCKNEY 7, STOCKBKiE The Pinckney High School went to Stockbride Tuesday to play that ball team and as the game had no bearing on the county championship did not start Swarthout in the box but saved him for the Brighton game Lefty Reason was sent to the pitchers box instead The latter who has been wild aj a March hare in all previous exhib itions suddenly got control, walking only two men and letting the Stock hridge lads down with three hits Hr woud have scored a shutout if hLs teammates had not made six errors behind him However they usually came across in a pinch as Campbell shoestring catch in the 3rd with two mtn on and two out stopped further scoring Norm Miller also retired the side in the seventh by a nice catch with two Stockbridge men waiting to score Harold Reason got the longest hit of the game, a three baggei, Pinckney ABR H PO A E Campbell, rf 511201 H Reason, 3b 511110 Swarthout, cp 312720 R Reason, pc 402230 C Miller, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 1 Graves, ss 211103 Kennedy, s s 110 10 0 N Miller, of 4 2 2 10 0 Hendee, lb 4 0 2 11 0 1 Homshaw, rf 300000 Stockbridge AB R H PO A E Frinkle, If 3 10 2 0 0 Fudd, rf 400000 R Stevens, p 5 0 110 0 Barton, c 3 0 0 10 4 0 Mollenkouf, lb 3 0 0 6 11 Uarber, 3b 4 114 11 Sayles, 2b 4 0 12 3 0 Jalligan, ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sweet, s s 2 0 0 0 0 1 L Stevens, cf 400200 Three base hitH Reason Two base hitSayles, R Stevens Struck out by Reason 6, Swarthout 2, Stevens ii Bases on balls off Reason 2, Swarthout 1, Stevens 1 Umpire Dancer 5V T HE summit of our achievementa Service perfect in every detail and managed with a quiet tact that dignifies each part of the final arrange ments P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY fff CHI OAK jS SPECIAL TO THE DISPATCH Anderson, May 3The Marble school base ball U am defeated the Pinckney grade team by a score of 25 to 11 this afternoon The game was featured by hard hitting in which the Marble school had the advantage 10000 FREE To the first and only one farmer in each township This opportunity only s once in a life time n, Howell WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED Farms to exchange for Detroit property M B Francis, Brighton, Mich FOR SALE Several brood sows due early in MayAlso Black Mare, 6 years old, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Greiner FOR SALE336 rods of Water Frontage on Big Schoolot Lake, 2 miles northwest of Pinckney 2,000 for quick sale Guy Hinchey FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes John Chambers WANTEDTo huf a new milch cow Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach, Pinckney, Mici FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, color rca M A Graves FOUNDOn M49, near Gregory, a Ladies hand bag containing a sum of money and a bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDTo rent or buy a one horse plow Earl Mason, phone 85 Pnckney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph HCollins Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude Barry, deceased Bessie Barry having filed, in said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust alt claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate It is further ordered, that the 29th day of August, 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment f of all claims and demands against said deceased Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceesta Parshall, Register of Probate Baby ChicksAfter May lst,I will sell Barred Rocks and Reds at 14 per 100,White Leghorns at 11 per 100 All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich FOR SALETwo Brood Sows due to farrow about April 30 Albert Dinkel NO OTHER AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS LONG AS REO NOT ONE s STATE OF MICHIGAN 7 fe Probata Court for the County of Lrviitorton AtV session of the said Court, held , at the Probate Office in the City of Howell In said county, on the 16th Jay of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Minnie Phillips estate, trust fund, Sanford H Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee of said estate, and his petition pray ing for the allowance thereof , It it ordered that the 14th day of Hay A D 1957,at one oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be mad if hereby appointed for examin tof and allowing said account It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy af this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aid cottnty Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Wills L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Ftqoj Jff2fH ALFALFA Canadian VARIEGATED Aa exceptionally hardy variety, in the Province of Ontario, where it has proved itself able to endure the severest winters State College has 75 lf Canadian Variegated and ids ifvery highly STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingiton At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th dijy of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of W B HorT, deceased Edna HorT Schroeder having filed jn said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Paul Curlett or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the torenoon is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circdit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy CeJcsta ParghaI1 Register of Probata FIELD SEED CORN I Have secured 100 bushel of extra ntt Livingston County grown 06 oo P,nation sd corn Scnd yoUr orders at once, as the above will not Jat ten days E Lrmi, Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County pf Livingston At a session of the said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding ,Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of gnes Harris, deceased Henry Harris harving filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writingpurportng to be the last will and testament of ,aid deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and t1iat the administration of said estate be granted to Mrs D B Reynolds or Alma Harris or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 21st day of May A D 1027 at one oclock in the afternoon, at said probete office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pullic notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to nd day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge, Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parahall Register of Probate W H Clark and C V VanJVinklo were In Jackson on business Tuesday RUBBER BELTING The largest stock in Lower Michigan I guarantee you the best qual ity Get my prices before you send your order to Chicago R E Barron, Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of JHowell in said county, on the 16th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Morgan V Harris, minor Alma Harris having filed in said court her petitiompraying for license to sell the interest of said estate m certain real estate therein described, It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the forenoon is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all per sons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Wddln Lyric From a song catalogue44 Speed, bounle boot, like a bird on the wing Thi Is listed as a Scotch rowing pong, bat It sounds to u more like what a wedding guest might sing as he hurled Bl missile nfter the happy pair fawtOB TCU3 Trailicrlpt FOR SALESeed Potatoes See Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR SALEDark Oak Dining Room Suite Inquire at this office FOR RENTRooms over the Dispatch office Inquire below FOR SALEGood Jersey Cow, fresh soon Also work team, wt about 1300 H A Fick FOR SALESix octave solid walnut Packard organ Inquire at The Dispatch Office FOR SALELarge black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre FOR SALEA goose and gander George Greiner FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horses , wt 2GOO Guy Hall BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Manin Shirey, Pinckney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 FOR SALEX Ray Incubator, 160 eggs capacity L C Rogers PERCHEON STALLIONRegistered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F2l FOR SALEThe Beautiful Birkett Estate of over 400 acre, 125,000 Term 1 mile of Huron River frontage and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son Many Tobacco VarietieB A variety of typps tind grndes of tobnero are grown in the Inired States Some are suitable fnr use In the manufacture of two or more kinds of prod act The bright fluecolored type, grown mostly in Virginia, the Carolinas and CrpnrgiH, Is the principal cigarette tobacco More of this typ of leaf than any other Is exported Burley, grown chiefly In Kentucky, 1 used mainly In the manufacture nj smoking and chewing tobacco, nut largely alfto In cigarette production Tb dtrkflred type, produced for th mt part In Kentucky and Tennessa is tUMd In the manufacture of rafl md tmoklf tad chewing tobacco NOTICE All parties are strictly forbidden to throw rubbish of any kind on Una dilla St west from the gymnasium Haze Sisters C H Jennedy, Village President STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad, Frederick W Heinicke and Julia Hcinicke, and their unknown heirsdevisees, legatees and assigns, and Nathaniel D Goss and Sarah AGosss, and the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, by Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether thesaid defendants are alive or dead, or where they may rereside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, in terest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be pubfuihed within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munselt Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter i of the southeast quarter i and the south one half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter K of Secton number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Addroat Howell MteMfm iJ rZ w 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 04, 1927 Description An account of the resource May 04, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f0b503d53ab49ccd4be7e25ee021b91.pdf 3d27db52cb3b3267c1d6ce8c7c36f8a1 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. , i 7HK0 V 7 V , wnafeaiv ,, A 1 OUR suBaawmoN RATE 1 MS FIE YEAR ci V , i VfL47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 4, 1932 No 18 mnj Pncbey Soft Ball Ball League Scores III ii Dinkel Taam U in First Place Four Team are Tied for Second Place Some Good Garnet Played Last Week Dinkeis team was the only one which was able to win two games in succession and as a consequence he is in undisputed possession of first place The Kennedy, Devereaux, Roche and Ledwidge teams are tied lor second with one victory and one defeat while Smiths team is in last place with twp defeats Smiths team is having trouble getting a lineup as his players have a habit of failing to show up Roche Team AB R II 4 1 1 Gregory Depositors Sign 3 Year Plan Three Yer Moratorium Pl Adopted at Large Man Meet in Held There Wednetday Nifht rot MothersTfey isfe Roche, If Shirey, lb Reason, c eC Maine 4 2 3 1 0 0 T 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 t F Read, p R Read, rs 3 G Clinton, rf 3 MCampbell, 3b 3 Smith, 2b 3 Vedder, Is 3 Kennedy Team AB R H M Kennedy, lb 4 1 2 N Miller, c 411 Cox, If 4 12 Doyle, 2b 4 2 2 F Haines, rf 3 0 1 Mt Meabon, 3b 3 0 1 DeVereaux, Is 3 0 0 A Campbell, rs 3 1 1 DinkeU P 3 1 1 Hornshaw, cf31 Devereaux Team AB R H PO r,ab V 4 20 1 ITevereaux, Is 4 2 10 ShehanV p 3 2 2 1 Livermore, rf, 3 2 2 0 Martin, 2b 3 i 2 4 J Singer, If 3 0 0 4 Roherts, cf 3 0 0X 0 H Haines, c 3 12 1 PO 3 1 2 o 2 9 4 1 PO 7 5 1 2 2 2 0 0 1 j SOiireyJb 3 2 1 10 A 1 0 1 0 J 2 1 2 0 A 0 0 0 o 0 2 0 2 3 A 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 T E 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 2 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 1 E 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 At a meeting held at I he Gregory Community Hall last Wednesday night The depositors of the closed Gregory Bank adopted the three year moratorium plan The haJl was crowded to the doors and many prel sent were forced to standi Don Van Winkle, former Livingston county prosecutor made the principal address He said that he had been visited by Fred Howlett, proprietor of the Gregory Bank who had requested him to work out some plan whereby the depositors would be able to get one hundred cents on a dollar or as near that as possible Mr VanWinkle stated that he had three plans to propose One was the bankruptcy plan In this it would be necessary for a petition to be tiled ,in federal court The assets of the bank would then be sold and the people paid as much as possible after the costs were taken out The second plan was the receiver plan which he said was now in effect at the Pinckney Bank This was similar to the bankniptcy plan except that the petition would be filed in circuit court Both of the plans would be wasteful and the assets would be sold fit a loss, taking no account of local conditions The third plan whichhe submitted was the three year moratorium which provided that the affairs of the bank ould be handledby a threeman committee to be chosen by the de positors If this plan was adopted Mr VanWinkle said he was sure that the d positors would receive a greater shaiv than under the first two plans D Checking Workiig Cores, ft i i 1 , The Republican convention at 01 LftHSlfllUfC Rapidj last week refused to j take Wet stand voting down the reI j pt aj resolution by considerable , Ab Session Near Eid, Many Ak of j rrajority It its place they rccom Benefits Accomplished j mended a refoendum by mriib of a I constitutional convention composed By Elton R Eaten i delcratos t ected by th people L Official Lansinji has been spending Depositors May File Claims Soon The Weekly Church Program CATllOLIG CHURCH SERVICE Depositors Will Be When to File Claims trie present veek civ eking over the work l the speeial ssion of the legI i1 at u re in an effort to find out how much tfood has been accmplished for tk taxpayers of the state so far as lesuit of the activities of the law aL branch of the government It is certain that the Highway bill, held for days in the house committee, i not going to do yl the things many had anticipated Highway Conimis sinner drover OilTinan has pointed , out emphatically that a very sub stantial portion of the financial resources of the department cannot b1 diverted to other uses and the department continue to build roads and Iltirii iSunday Divine Sevice at 830 and 1030 A M Cihecnism each Saturday mornNotified Soonjing at 830 I Confessions Saturday evening ,130 We are informed by Charles Monroe, receiver for the Pinckney State Pank that a time will be set soon for those who had deposits in the bank to file claims against the institution Mr Monroe was appoint d temporary receiver At the end of thirty days his appointment will be made permanent A Hr Murphy will remain as his assistant for several months until the affairs ofthtbankj arc got in shape Quite a little money has been collected on notes, and one Evening Worship Rev Lewis M Dion Pastoi How to prevent unemployment and iit the same time bring relief to some the counties and municipalities of tin state is the main question that , members of the legislature have been a i n considering It is known that th anfer of the weight tax receipts which is some different from the dh which will be placed on the ballot next fall by the Crunders and other vet organizations This vote of the repeal of prohibition showed surprise ing things For instance wet Genesee county cast all of her voices jyjaiast repval and even Wayne county which is supposed to be sopping wet cast 34 otes against it The bulk ot the wet strength seejmed to lay in the upper peninsula and not in the industrial centers as haa been claimed Gov 1nicker did not take any stand whaN ever in this controversy, in fact he failed, to even mention it The soldiers bonus resolution was killed in committee HIKI did not evert come to a vote in tft convention Pui lent Hoovet1 Vttocda spilUll pension bill which would raise the pension rate of certain classes of veterans and his anJUftfhced determination to veto the one providing for ull payment of the soldiers bonus will probably spell the knell of that measure Both houses, may pass the purposes will immediately cause a lair number of highway department i nHhyrs ami road workers to be thro1 n out of employment, Highway Morning Worship 1030 ,i,,ptipnt officials have not given an Special and separate senice for Lu j fStjmt 0f tne number that will be little folks BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicJistor Services each Sunday ami a portion of the gas tax moneys j bm but lt is not Considered possible iv,n the highway department to oth1 that th y wili muster strength enough to puss it over his veto and Sunday School CHtssfoTttll r 1145 B Y P Ftockholdfr, C H Kennedy, has paid his iiss ssTnent hnk stock The OTTOO wvtrthofi Thurs evening praye lenie 7 0 SrOO S 00 combined eommerSfv rtyfive per cent of the depositj i1 nd savings deposits of the bank or must sign a three year i th time of closing were 153,000 moratorium agreement if this plan i nd the total assets were 218,000 r was to be accepted The reason for The latter were in bonds, notes and the closing of the bank he stated, 1 estate mortgages, rtj was that tb rash on hanfl had A gwup of Pinckney business 1 0 Smith TeaTjj i i r X i t r H 2 2 0 0 1 j AB R Taaydlo, c 4 2 Sniith, If A I L Blades, cf i 0 4inkelr p 4 1 Kattle, lb 3 1 Kelly, rf J i Miller, 2b 3 1 d Clinton, Is 3 1 Ross Read, rs 3 0 F Battle, 3b 2 0 Ledwidge Team AB R H Canyjbell,, rs g Fish, Is 5 Ledwidge, If 5 YanBlaricum,2b 3 M Blades, c 4 Swarthout, p 4 Battle, of 4 1 PO 0 5 0 0 o A 0 0 0 3 0 0 t 0 1 1 1 0 2 t KelTy, ft Reason, lb 4 ljftncdy, 3 b 4 Dinkel Team AB R H M Campbell, p 5 A Singer, lb 5 Lee Clark, cfi Dinkel, 3b Dpody, c Miller, rs , 2b Toche, If Harris, rf N Miller, Is 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 I 0 0 PO 2 0 2 4 PO 1 8 1 3 3 0 1 4 2 1 0 A 1 1 E 0 1 T 0 i o l K 0 dwindled to 2,00 on account of j men conf1 red with Don VanWirtkle,7 lnavy withdrawals and lack of depos1 altorney Jor thereceiver, at Hawell Tif ThiTf7 i infrvrTgc nfThiilt Friday, relative to reoganlzing CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Beqit, Minister Miss Elly Ueer, Organist Mrs L Baughn, directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS MoiMjkg Worship 1030 a m 3tuAr ChurcTTtrrrM n m bank Of these 4 haTlucoTmt of SH the bairk We N ill have some infonrm and under, 123 had accounts of tion to givi out on this later as the from Sa to 500 andJJS had accounts j receiver fms not as yet completed his , Sunday School 1130 a ,m Christiin Endeavor 30 PUL Evening Worship 730 i m deprivid of work, but the number will notbe small This is about the lily d ep a rtm e n t of tn state governnint t hat provides a substintial mount of common labor with ymLi yilift JVT eni be rs of the house of j r pVeentHtives have endeavored j Li save as much highway work as pos, sible and at the same, time use as beneficially as possible the proposed diverted highway funds for the benefil of Property owners 1 is hchighwa bill uJiirh In thQ 1 0 1 0 0 o 0 3 A 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 04 in if port The bonds are deposited the First National Bank of Detroit of, from 00 and up Thie thirty iiadiota accounts of oyei40, OOQ ov nearly two thirds of the total j for safe keeping and ftTwas necessary iniiaujitaL4aiingiU4dv him to make a trip there for th 000 He suggested that these 38 deJ fmipose4HpiraiiftgthHn positors whose names he read should J The post office had S13K on dele appointed a nonfinating commiUeej posit in the bank at time of closing to choose the three man committee, j nd ,y order of post office ilenart The dramatic moment of then,rMt, has file a prfrrel chuie Mr Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening JUlKH 7 K, K i u Senior 7 4 i Praycr nUiilSi Xhurs 7 30p TH Orchestra practise Thurs h ii e house ommitte has Tor that has been responsible for 3rV Ulkjmkrsilmmwliich wilLUl 1,, meeting occurred here when again i the bank Attorney VanVanWinkle produced deeds from Mr j Winkl was in Lansing Tuesday t Hewlett anfl hi vuitoRvyiagtll,TrftvvTtry4tyrjiey general n rrrrirri out next Sunday morning at the Community Congregational I church May 8th, for Mothers day follows Orchestra 2K3 In line senate, the budget bill which has for it purpose a reduc tien of expenses of Aarrotis stste deartments and institutions has been, r iii 1 i c mutenitroTr Toi nea rty two wek The senate members have mernTTp7Tse as many tlicre is a sneaking suspicion that they would not if they could A vote for the measure Is considered to be a big help for them in their cam, ptigns next fall Pension bills will probably continue to be introduced for many, many ycira to rome The people of this section are just beginning to realize how important a bankrs ta TI community In facttth the hub around which all ol the othi r activities of the area revolve To the bank the whole country side Hock for financial assistance and kgal assistance in the matter of drawing up deeds, contracts, etc Numerous estates ftnd trust funds carried here as well asTpublic are the ma rk i nr ofthe lower branch oXJ arty fXagprationthat the wry Itfe He TnmturT fnds and it may be stated without Itfe flow IrtoiTil oT the cmnnHuLy from thi institution Of late years many restriction have been placed by the state on the siivajj i ountry bank Not all of these have worked out to advantage In the I eld days it was customaryfjurbanks ftr heiM, to force a greater reduc1 1ani monoy on farm stock toohf et, chattel mortgages, that is to hi, proprty to the committee This included two farms, the bank and post office building, 40 acres of Florida land and a one third interest in regard to this claim 1 0 E 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Dinkel Ledwidge Standings G W 2 2 2 1 2 1 L 0 1 1 T 1 2 Pet 1000 500 500 301 500 000 other real estate in Unadilla townUup, Thetata4vaue oL ihi s wa s about 20,000 and added to the assets of the bank made a combined aset total of 87,000 The other assets are notes, mortgage, and corporation bonds Mr VanWinkle then called for a vote on the adoption of the plan Wm Mcllobbie made a motion that the three year moratorium plan be adopted and Frank Birnie seconded the motion A rising vote was taken on it, which carried unanamously not a vote being cast against it A motion was then made that the 381 ifipuUxrWliOiie comhined accounts totaled over 40,0W beappbThTod a nominating committee, to select the three committee men This also car O INDEPENDENTS PLAY AT ANN ARBOR SUNDAY The Pinckney Independent ba t ball ti am wi4p4rty M44wLlile Teiephone team at W oceLion is as S lee I ion Hymn, Numbe Lords Prayer TTnTV 4,rd ffTTTrr Ki pie ic Heading kinlor Ladies Clmir Scripture K ailing S nior Mothers Choir hayer thponse Srivior Mothers llU Choir 1 of higuip salaries than a unirev tifeen per cnt nt of all statt departments and institutions and this The late George Teeple did a good business in this line of endeavor , , , vhile he headed the Pjnckney bank I t, consisting of ntaev closely type1 rrL L I j i n v f v The banking di partment will na ottger allow banks to take chattel written pages, has hfen on the desk JJ f each ieBiiki member fur tuarly to Weeks, f the higlnvey bid can secure iinniidiate action in the house and J Tn numerable finance up that busincHX nate where it must be, returned bejonse eplione team i west Park in j junil1 jAiyu Ann Arbor Sunday at 10 p i Announcements Tlie i arly starting of this game i nvrtorv made necessary by the fact that tlvMU uy,r rruist ami iirls VesU Ami Arbor and Jackson Moose teams i rj c,j, play at 00 The telephone team S nilon won the title in the Ann Arbor City ,,ymn dumber 2 league last year nedictian A practise wnll be held at the local , , c , , T, , ,, , Mum will be made of muit uiamond at 30 Inday All memb1, , , , ,e , , , ,,,, i this dav and the three ihoirs wil rs of th team are ordered to b present house senate I on all cause f aniendiin nts that tin i c ntemplates making, and the f A ill act speedily upon the budget bill tie re remains nothing mon for the i eislature to do but adjourn and retuii hmi, something that members have been anxious to do for the past f v o weeks The recommendation of the gov rnor that the legislature submit to hi heard Services begin at 10 i0 a m 4 NEW MAIL SERVICE Roche 2 1 Devereaux 2 1 Smith 2 0 Games This Week Wednesday Roche vs Dinkel Thursday Smith vs Ledwidge Monday Kennedy vs Smith o JERRY KEATING Jerry Keating, 66, son of the late John and Katherine Keating, died at the county hospital, after a short ill xcm on Saturday, April 30 The body vas brought to Swarthouts funeral home and funeral services were held from St Marys church Monday morning at 1000, Rev Lewis Dion officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery The deceased, was born in County passenger and mail trains Monday For this they have substituted a combination train which consists of freight, passenger and mail coaches The committees for Mothers dav are going to try and make this serried They then retired and returned in a short time announcing that they This changes tb hours of mail arrivhad selected as committee men, Chas j ,, at ijmkmy jrjfu east bound train Runciman, supervisor of Unadilla, I lown at n 05 A M in,j th Wm McRobbie, Unadilla merchant, wst boun1 oriJ goe, up at j 2o and T H Howlett, Gregory hard j M Monjay the 120 train was jever v are man Those nominated were ov houri jlt, Tnjy ,j0s ,iway wiih erwhelmingly confirmed by a lsljthe evening train which anived here vote The depositors were then asked to ntep forward and sign the three vcar agreement 2 tables weivkpt busy for an hour or so receiving signatures It was announced that all who had accounts of 5 or less would j be paid in full when the first dividend was declared A time will be set soon for depositors to file claims Mr Fred Howlett was called on for remarks and was loudly applauded when he thanked the depositors for their courtesy and confidence Following, this the assnnh ahout 00 P M The tuo busses will continue to tarry mail The one from Jackson gets hero at 830 A M and tho one from Howell at 400 V M ear and are hard at work to that end and every one is specially invitd, t be present And if there is no way for you to come just let one of the Limerick, Ireland and came to this country while a small boy He was ly broke up well known in thi section and has We have been informed that 8 worked on many farms in Livingston per cent of the depositors have now In years on by 8 the thro year agrcJiient CARD OF THANKS If there was no sorrow ipthe world, there would be no sympathy Sympathy was the key not expressed in the many acts of kindness com nig from Rev Uerquist, relatives and j friends, while flowers were memorials prompt and true Kor all tiw expression of kindly mi rust rati oft we are truly grateful Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn Ruth Allyn ladies in tiiat committee know arjd al way will be provided for Also the who have lowers are asked to hi Mrs Lucy Reason know so they a have them at the church on next Saturday afternoon The committees for titi, service are MiVs Klly Iseler Cneralsiiip Chair iv an Mrs Karl Haughrt assistant of the program Reception committee Mrs Grives Mrs Millio Uownmii Mrs John Martin Ushers Chairman, Mrs Ross Read Mrs John Dinkel Mrs Dora Swarthout Mrs Ieth Kennedy Flower committee Chairman Mrs Tleulah Miller Mrs Tva Reason , Mrs Nell Frye Mrs Gladys Lee Continued on tail page th voters this fall the question of a onstitut ional amendment would per it 1 gisiative enactment of an ineeme tax law, did not meet with the approval of the house of representatives when taken up for considerat io i late Inst week To send thIs ton onthe way to trre serrate j for consideration would require a tvothirds vote of the house, which j failed to receive Two or thlee additional specrat nVbTrgagTs houses have now sprung flourish on this lucnative which once belonged to the banks The banking diparUnent also frowns on farm and real estate urtgages and uqgefr tho purchasetrfr bonds Many banks btyami overloaied with these ecuritics and this in the principle reason why some of them could no longer exist During the regime of Mr Tceple, we are in formed that,he never owned a bond, but confined his transactiony to farm and chattel mortgages Of course the mpin cause of the present financial difficulties is the depression but it is a significant fact that those banks which did not load themselves down with bonds arc still doing business ieics trom th executive office i ii hr more legislative action One lalhd attention to the fact that leaiy cemetery associations had not complied with state laws by paying the fe imposed It pointed out that this was duJ lack of knowledge of tin i jti i r i iients of the IHW and it 11 eomim nded that legislation lv eni act d wnieh would permit them to keep their charters even though the fees have not Wen paid The other message had for its purpose the restoration on presidential election ballots of the names of pres idential electors rather than the name of the presidential candidates Party leaders said this recommended legislation might Jcep certain names frwn influencing the decision of voters ,, The house luis approved of a bill which permits a longer period for the refunding of municipal, bonds NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O K S will beheld Friday evening, May 6th Winifred Graves, Sec RADIO STARS FROM WJR AT HOWELL THEATRE Then is a big treat in store for the folks of Livingston county at the Howell theatre Thursday, May 5th Otto Gray and His OklahomaCow hoys from radio station WJR wilt be th re in person in Big Vaudeville Act This act is rated as one of the two biggest traveling shows on the stage today They will give you something you have never before witness ed Also a special picture Thc Shanghai Kxpresa with Marfcene Dietrich and Clivc Brooks All te big show for regular admirfsfon price Come early for scat O L 2M1LFORD JA1LAN Milord iui, died at his hoOM near Ptainfleld Monday The funeral was held at the Green crmrch k Iosco Wednesday at 130 P m 1 lpwy fr UeJ,i ffi WEEK OF MAY 1 To the Indian tribes of Michigan is given credit for calling the mondh of May Uckeekay, the Planting Moon It was they who watched the oak leaves attain the size of squirrels feet before planting corn Chaucer delighted in this month and many of his writings describe early English May day celebrations In our time and place this begins Blossom Week in southwest Michigan, acording to the custom of the past few years, but it is our belief the early part of the period will be mmg MADLAUGHTER rojHnui, A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON inilMrtlrthi I He lay back in his chair, and sat Dick finished his lunch, and went i they bring them here for, if not to for a few moments gazing at the ceil back to Sir Edrics office A car wast open them ing and whistling softly, Sir Edric ready for him, and he gave the bore it for as long as he could And driver instructions to take him along then at last I wish to heaven youd the Embankment to Blackfriars He stop that noise, Dick, he said irrit did not want to announce his destina ably If youve nothing further to tion while in the precints of the Yard, suggest, you can clear out, Im busy lest his idea, for which he wished to Thats your trouble, Conway, re reserve, fche credit to himself, should plied Dick agreeably You and all be guessed He felt that Inspector your underlings are aways too busy to Pollard regarded hin with a certain,1 at seven oclock Lets go and have a look at the wharf, he said abruptly They retraced their steps, and Dick peered over the wall at the mud beneath The tide was rising, as he expected He a deuced irritating way of propounding your ridiculous theories Because they are somewhere at the bottom of tihe North Sea or German Ocean, replied Dick imperturbably Look here, where would be the best place to dispose ot tihose stones Amsterdam, probably, said Sir Edric We have already warned the Dutch authorities to be on the lookout for them Bit late in the day, remarked harbour Point to some nice quiet spot harbour diSnt to some nice quiet spot, on the Dutch coast would be about a hundred and fifty nauticalmiles At ten knotsand thats the lowest speed one can allow for a seagoing motor boat in calm weather like thisthat distance would, be covered in fifteen hours, I fancy that the stones wens Whitaker, and found that it would be oceu wiwfv The edge of tihe turesvrihot beu to thTnon thhlk FSS t4t whitakers not unjustifiable contempt, and he j mud was still uncovered, but Dick Unsettled weather at thy beginttlYTg manack on your desk, will you dearly longed to show him that the searched ita surface vainly for any Sir Edric handed it to him, and he amateur brain was capable of thinkof the first week of May will give way turmK, , n f somMl Bot , TJZl r0n ,fy information which he sought, curred to the official mind ,1 f fair Weather Then, with an ingratiating smile he may be expected Temperatures will be low until turned once more to Sir Edric Look CHAPTER XXXVII about the middle of the week At that , TV dra me U , 0nce blackfriars Dick told the time readings will begin to rise due to and nwlf y want jf driver that he wished to go to Rain oncomin western storm center nd f rae VOUH V to pay for the, ham man grinned It was he privilege I feel like a little motoring who had driven the party down to inthis afternoon Have you got a car, spect Herridges body Going to have a very obvious police car, with a comj another loow at that there ruined cotparatively intelligent driver, that you tage, sir he ventured, can put at my disposal I am, and I am going to take you What the deuce do you mean d Sir Edric Do you suppose ,0 i mi 11 mm in ffljp the oncoming western storm By Thursday or Friday temperatures will be rather high for the season In creasing cloudiness will bring more or less general and in some cases heavy rains to many sections of Michigan Rainy and warm weather will con tinue to about the end of thia Early planted potatoes, oats, wheat, rye barley, meadows and pastures should do better at the end of this week as a result of the increased moisture Poor Yield of Wheat Expected At present1 writing the condition of the winter wheat in Michigan is above the tenyear average, but it is our opinion the harvest will not be very good, producing a yield less than 13 million bushels in this state At the begininng of April rye conditions were considerably below the average of past years, but we still believe the final outcome will be fair as predicted in this column last January o signs of the vanished safes, He strutted cmtowards the broken morning Of course, Ive the greatest admiration for your powers of deduction, said Sir Eoric sarcastically But suppose you sit down and tell rnehow you arrived at that concluwharf, and then with an exclamation ell x imposing butmt of surprise, quickened his steps The the part of it immediately within The gateway, he proceeded to get on to his hands and knees, and to peer about through his lens among the interstices between the stones The constable stationed in the yard watched him for some seconds with illconcealed amusement He then strolled off towards the pit, and disappeared A few seconds later Dick, turning around, became aware of a row of grinning faces regarding him over the edge Famous detective in characteristic attitude, he muttered Well, I dont care, let them laugh I must say, though, Im rather glad that Pollard isnt here to see Hullo, whats this He picked up a few grains of dri mud, and laid them in the palm his hand, examining them intentl through his magnifying glass Having done so, he uttered an exclamation of satisfaction Good enough, he ex claimed softly Thats what Ijwav looking for Now, the point is, what are we going to do about it The fact that he had found a par r edge of one of the timbers showed a t ft meaguage or tenement which the long scar, as though something sharp F Toff nuary, and heavy had been pushed across it hed Diick MTheTC i found the The scar had evident y been made of a Idm,t for cer quite recently torn spilnterei of wood, fe THE , for Vm wt were scattered around it And then, rt as a sleuth to iden suddenly the events of the previous tif lorries b r markg but it evening became perfectly clear to fiem3 Hkel Theres a decayed him He wondered at his own folly, of dofie by hich looks tide of galena between the stones of very comfortable car for a littie run J the yard added one more link to the chain of evidence that this particular lorry had been the one which had conveyed Brooks body from the Mendips If that were the case, then it was highly probable that a very close connection existed between the AllEngland Haulage Company and the High Mendip Mining Syndicate mean suppose that theGoveUUIlelll IimlliUUll expert sive cars for the disreputable acJ quaintances of Assistant Commisioners of Police to go joyriding in I dont want to go joyriding, replied Dick, If I did Id take my own car, which your minions so thought fully kept an eye on in St James Square the other morning Its a better bus than anything youve got, but unfortunately it seems a bit too familiar to the Funny Toff The fact is, Ive got an idea, and Id just love toj score one up on Pollard Very well, said Sir Edric hesi1 tatingly, I suppose you can have a car Butnone of your Sherlock1 Holmes stunts, mind T give you my word that I am only going telook for somethang, Ho7teyStuck8ijr Nation Ar SAort which Ijiabjbjydiantfinid replied , Dick If I lo find it, I wont touch The 1932 outlook for the beekeeper t but 11 com straight back and let is favorable providing he has vigorT know Nowtneing out to geV ous colonies, good equipment and pro duces honey at as low a cost as pos sible, according to F B Paddock, Iowa state apiarist Two dry seasons have caused many beekeepers to get rid of their colonies, or to neglect the stock and equipment These conditions indi some lunch Ill be back soon after two, if you will have the car waiting for me As Dick lunched it seemed to him that his idea was remarkably far1 fetched Yet, while the Assistant Commissioner had been talking to hrmvhe had triedto put himself in the catelower yield during the season of place of the brain that had organized 1Q32 the robbery The lorry was bound to Ihnational crop for 1031 was leave, wffr the safes loaded upofTjt short There is nowirgeneral short and the irTen who had earned outthe ago of honey throughout most of the coup hidden under the tarpaulin, at its United States, according to Mr Padusual hour, if it was to escape atteni dock The demand for honey grad tion Now, what would the next move He had not mentioned the existence I very much as though the safes had I of the latter firm to Sir Edric he had hppn haM1 ftrWi across it Now indeed said nothing to him of his excomes the AnAiiZiZrrrrWn hovr alrAfldvJplnifo of fho Apr anA Mprtj you will remember, deduced the exist ence of a motorboat of sorts Now it was high water yesterday evening at ahout halfpast six Alt that time the motorboat could have lain alongside the wharf I suggest that, in fact, she dM so, and that the cases were loaded on to her If she was big enough to carry them, she was certain ly big enough to cross the North Sea in fine weather Look bow neatly that disposes of the difficulty of opening the cases Once out of sight of land, her crew could get busy with their oxyacetylene ing to be overwhelmed by a flood of sarcasm Should be return to Scotland Yard and reveal his suspicions On the whole there seemed very little point in doing so From his experiences of the methods of the Funny Toff, Dick knew that it was in the last degree improbable that he would have left any traces behind him at the deserted workings Privately, Dick believed that no more would be heard of the Funny Toff, at least for some years to come His theory was that this last coup marked the end of his operations He and flames without the lightest fear of atall his gang had probably embarked tracting attention Once they were on board the motorboat, which they open, andtihe gtonea removed, all that would scuttle at sea, landing at some rernained to be dtme was topitch themjsecludedspot onthe coast insinalL boats After all, platting aside their earlier successes, the proceeds of the last three coups would yield a colossal sum, if judiciously realized Or, more overboard I think youll agree that I waa right when I said that they would never be seen again As for the lorry, the energetic Pollard is wasting his time, I fancy It had done its job as soon as the safes were unloaded It was driven to your romantic Suffold lane and abandoned, mainly as a convenient way of getting rid of it, but, incidentally, with the idea of drawing a red herring across trail For some momenta sir Edric made no reply Your imagination seems probably, the Funny Toff would remain in England, unknown and un suspected, while the gang dispersed The abandonment of the lorry seemed to lend color to this theory It looked like the last act in the carethe fullytaged drama the flinging away of properties no longer required If this were the case, then thefre audaci ous robberies would cease, and the as brisk as everDick hesaid at last menace of the Funny Toff wouldJbe ually is increasing U MitmiLnries be The natural tendency of a min, responsibleforsuch an Tmrriminatimr caro would be to dispose of it as Dick peered over the wail with me replied Dick soon as possible But there were dif Ive got anjjlea wjrn No Left Turn, Either Hotdog Why did you stop calling on Eleanor Olc Katz Too many traffic signal Hotdog What do you nitan UJe katz Her lather cauglt kissing her and yelled Stop, tlvn ficulties attached to his course How and when were the safes to be unloaded in broad daylight, for instance Then again, the lorry ran no risk of being stopped for some hours after it left the yard The robbery had not iXLdiscovered until after ten sonn th i ngi n te rest in g t h e re cheerfully, in not guessing it before, find some Dick turned to the li Gome on, ho saidt I dont deny tha yr tb7Try isjpan TPmnvari, JiuiCQ, ovenihou sible, even probable, but it seems to self had remained in England, me that there are precious few facts could scarcely act without his agents, to support it Of course Ill make in The more he considered the matter, quiriea all along the riverside, and Hithe more firmly he became convinced have a sharp watch kept on every mothat ths was the end which the car torboat or small steamerTroTXhatfHatFtt,yToff hadplanned,driver iter, entering the port, for I take it careful he might be, every acfrHfartthcyll come bock oomc time, aSJ2Laddliidjnr I dont know as we can get tho car to the Yard aickly as possible The confegs that im gtadibrght you h,, down that lane from the station, sir, T wealth which must run into hundreds have a try, said the man Well though, if you like Noj well leave the car at the police station, like as we did before, and ght youcovery Now tnat he fellows we are after have got a long back to London start on us, as it is Since you dragged me back, I m going to stay for a few nights, remarked Dick If Ive earned a good issing yelled Go So 1 been back since wiiit, and havent One or the Other Dumb Dora Isnt Bill just wniderful PhinTTTTniTinrea7ty1F promoted to field marshal Horsefeathers What, from private to field marshal in two months Dumb Dora Did 1 say field marshal Well, perhaps its court martialI know its one or the other mut nave been early inthnoon, at the earliest, before the polite generally had bwn warned to look out for the lorry The only really dangerous hours, from the point of view of the driver, would be those between say two oclock and dark With ordinary precautions, such as change of numberplates, it should have bon easy for the lorry to escape notice until nightfall Then, under cover of darkness, the safes could be unloaded at rome spot where tlvv could bi broken open Such a spot would have to be unfrequented, fc by the time unloading could take place, a careful watch would be kept iatZsTlorry oflilodirijrrisafeSL Tharu When Strategy Worked w also the problem of the empty Judge Foxy before he retired from safes to be considered They were a the police bench I cant understand potential danger long as they rea big, husky man like you beating a mained where they mght be found poor, frail little w7man ttie your Tne chosen spot, then, must have fawife walk, replied Dick There may be ti mTmusTTiaveeTaps7rb reached Hatton Garden and ostab like to obscure them ii, Uu IV, ,ifr yA krvn w The two men walked down the track towards Coldharbour Point For the, first mil or two it was hard and dry and no traces such as Dick hoped to ee were visible upon its surface But TfteTThat Tt7TeTrerale3rTh a mere carttrack across the marshes It was The car raced back to Scotland , , i u Qrov Yard, and Dick, pleading urgency, was rkthi afternoon, may I rewaxd, shown into Sir idrics ed SjLg Tny fdectmosfty4tHftctefaajfia hed how the safes had been removed still more time must have been lefor the description of the lorry had been obtained and circulated, been h afterMust Have Argued Tell m, Margaret said Mrs MacCluire, how do you and your husband get along together Wry nicely ind d, r plied Mrs Murphy Here, Mr MacGuire, wev been married goin on s ven months, ad olic inbut I havfn twiC had o ca 11 th not very long before ruts became apparent, evidently of quite recent origin It looks as if somebody had been along here lately, sir, observed the car driver It does, iniFed, agreed Dick What do you make of those wheel tracks The man walked slowalong then for some moments without replying Theres Veen a lorry along here, sir, hn said at last Solid tires, single on the front, twin on the back Looks Jmed iately room H glanced at the clock as hV entered It was twenty minutes past five Hullo, Dick, back already from your joyride remarked Sir Edric Weve bad a stroke of luck since youvQ been out, Wvfound fchelorry1 Have you replied Dick I rather thought you might Where did you find it Near Long Melford in Suffolk, said Eir Edric A policeman going his rounds found it abandoned by the roadside in a country lane,, about four ocloc still warm H reported it, of course, but it wasnt till this afternoon that the Suffolk police circulated our de scription, and the significance of the find was realized They got on look at that place in Hatton Garden tomorrow morning Id say this evening, but its already too dark to see properly of thousands, surely he would be satisfied, and seek his own safety It was practically certain that there was nothing more to be feared from the Funny Toff Dash it Now that the gangs holtccL Im darned4Idontgoan4 have another look at that old mine, he said to himself Dick, having come to this decision, acted upon it without delay He went Yes, I suppose you can go along , , if vou want to, replied Sir Edric trffht to Paddington, where he sent full of ioliccmcn youd a telegram tgjthlandlord of the one ofmrcif and Hope, asking Tilmteneethim at Wells He then made myou The better take theyll let you in Pollards in Suffold, as I told you, so theres no fear of you being arrested at sight ,CHAPTER XXXVIII Armed with Sir Edrics card, Dick i,wwui psented himself on the following, k tms mornirp, withfthe radiator morning to the ,Crgeant in charge of the rifled premises His first action was to inspect the strongroom in the basement, from which the remaining safes had been removed to a place of greater security The steel wall had been cut through as with a knife, loiving n yawning gap through which quiries about trains, and found that he had just time to catch the 1230, which would land him at Wells shortly before four To be continued U W No 104442 1932 the phone to us, and Pollard went aHjiithsd ben over the ground,dwnJthere,straight away twice sir Probably it welvTtfowh to Dick stroikdaver Jmapofng t the river and came back again land that hung upon the wall, a ruler could be geen Then Ifhink that our journey has in his hand He laid the ruler on the not been wasted, remarked Dick in map, then measured it against o ir pr nnritfiinn Cnme m MS scale Fifty miles as the crow flies, wifh Deen lowered into the pit cilities for the disposal of something see if we can ftml out where it say seventy or eighty by road, avoid Uwas Opportunity Aaiet Eg, from trapnetted, bioodtested, ROM Comb Reds bred for ejrtrs, tyje, color 4 1 Chicks, hatched to order, lie each Mrs R D Hawks, Audubon Iowa ,, New wtrle Gillette Razoi Btd6r theexcavatH yr w, postiratotrnewpSK He Walked through injRA ee United Sales Service H34 , to this, and made his way to the sur 2m252jk the jii JU f iJ Men Save Money 100 Shaves from inrle ulK face of the yard by means of a ladder blade New m mia Sharpener jfoodasnew quickly ll,the n routes h murmured interested him Against the back wall i toHimTiT W Va we But she keeps nagging and taunt like a ton of metal stopped um v i i o , ing me until 1 lose my temper Surely the ruined cottago at Cold They followed the trucks down to taking things very easily, he would of geccombe Armitages premises a fepair , etci What does she say harbour Point wa the ver place Thhe wall There, wehre the road have ot ih two clk 8 corrugated iron shelter had been cilTw ffi my She yells, Hit me I darn you Go Funny Toff had made use of it hV widfTfed out, were signs of the lorry morm f ver ls 11 erected, supported by pillars and gir makes dull blades Lifetime OoaranJ Resreie 159 Mil U morning, ment having his tea comfortably by Jere muchheavier than was necessary his own fireade m London, somewhere mereiy t0 support the roof The real Poor old Pollard I hope theres a de uge of these exs was apparent, for cent pub somewhere in Long Mel the middie one was immediately over ford the pit, and had evidently been used What on earth are you talking for the purpose of attaching a hoistabout exclaimed Sir Edric Offing tackle Dick, standing under the rest of the worldAnd the mud vividly remerobered it The doors and I w the lorry got there about onj shelter ,noticed that it was so conwell, he sighed dejectly, I below the ruined wnrrf wouM swallow i windows stood gaping, the general air or two, the radiator being dH warmjtrived that It screened the pit from of ruin and desoktion was hot allevi tells us that, and Im quite prepared j the observation of all the windows ahead Just hit me one and Ill have fore, and, although it had achieved a haying been turned But here again you dragged before that rdheaded fleeting notoriety from the discovery the surface was comparatively hard, old fossil of a judge , of Herridges body, that incident had and there were no traces of footmarks Case dismissed beerrforgotten, and it had reverted to They examined the ground carefully its usual desolation It wodld be an then struck off towardls the ruined cotPatting Orr a Swift Oive excellent plaice in which to break up tage He had proposed and the girl had the safes, out of sight and hearing of Here everything was as Dick so turned him down, the An, suppose 111 never marry now up many tons of metal, without show The girl conWnt help laughing a little, she was so flattered You silly boy she said Because Ive turned you down, that doesnt mean tfcat other girls will do the same Of course it does, he returned with a faint smile If you wont have me, who willAnswem ing a trace ated by the slightest sign of human to accept your estimate of the dis looking over the yard It was for the purpose of visiting habitation TOey went over the place tance of Long Melford from London The pit itself had been covered with this spot that Dick had asked Sir thoroughly, peering into eveiry corner, j But what I want to know is, what was heavy planks, of the type usually em Edric for the loati oL a car He but there was no sign that anyone had it doing all day yesterday would have driven downtPRainham been near the place since the removal I Driving about with the safefneat in his own, but that he felt tfrat there of Herridges body i oaded upon it, uwter the eyes of was grave danger of it being recog Thats queer, muttered Dick your perspicuous policemen, I fancy, nized He had no desire to let the You cant play about with a couple i replied iDck easily And I wasnt ployed in inspection pits, for the shape of the yard and the position of the gateway made it necessary to run the wheels of the lorry over the pit in order to maneuver it under the Funny Toff know that he was again of safes, weighing half a ton eftch, measuring the distance from Long shelter These planks had been retaking part in the campaign against without leaving some sort of traces be, Melford to London exactly But Im moved, and piled in a heap Dick him His idea was merely to visit the hind you Yet, if they opened the aarry to say, Conway, that Messrs glanced at them, but they were covplace, and ascertain whether any safes down here, they must have done Seccombe A Armitage will never seeered with oil and grease, which rentier Many Trembles Blonde Waitress I have stewed KAkieys, boiled tongue, fried liver and traces remained of the urdoading of, it in the cottage They would never pigs feet j the safes He would take no action, I dare use an oxyacetyiene flare in the Brakie Dont tel lme your trodfbut merelyjjeturn to Scotland Yard open the whole countryside would bles, sister, give me a chicken pie and report their safes, or what remains of them, dered them useless for his purpose any more However, the yard was paved with Why not inquired Sir lirk j rough cobblestones, and lookeda Ut1 Tea Room Inn Chicken Din a 35,000 solid U S 112, 6,500 los your train Owner, Cook 8852 Ruter, Dearborn Mich Conquer Your Troubles Dont b diseoaragad 1 Read HppinM, a little book of help and inspiration A real mental tonic It wiM help you Send 2 dimes nowto Inspiration Publishers, Dept A Box 594, Detroit Mich PERPETUAL YOUTH Scientist are doing an experiment in the Laboratory that prove the possibility of ptrpetifel youth The story giving the principles used aad how to apply them to human beinfts sent free Address DE CHARLES L SEVERY 1111 Metropolitan BMg Detroit Michigan 3eH Ooarantwdnasui lag Extract Earn Big Money No sellinS expertercs neeeswry Every home a prospect 0e bottle Almond 0c bottle of Maple 100 bottle of Lemon, 100 bottle of Vanilla Almost a years supply of flavoring All of this for only 99c 40 commission to you, a dozen or ders m the morning and the same in the afternoon nets you almost 1000 The same bargain in other products in coming month Sales talk furnished Send 100 and u have seen the glare Yet wftat would i sharply I muat aay, Dkk, you have j tie more promising Beginningwttk ltTiSSbS 6I The Pinckney Dbpatch Wednesday, May 4, 1932 a v Land in the Township of Deerfield, Livinrton County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dated March 16, 1932 George J, Payne Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan , , O MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the Tondftionscts mortgagemade by Gertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston CountyMichigan, on March 26, 1928, in CTbcr 128 of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon which mortgage default Has been made in payment of taxes and inter est and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and pay Me ffiwd hpe qcaimed to be dueinpaid on this date for princi of rn bill avit of above cause n able iry to ,ts are ay rc any rs living, or where they or arty oT them may reside, or whether the title, in terest, claims, lien or possible light of these defendants have been assigned to any other persons or whether such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants, and that it cannot be ascertained in what slate or country the said defendants or any of them reside And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiiy to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Uponmotion TfteTefoTe, ofi Shields Smith, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above Turned defendants nd4hw unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default there cr siii bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of th m, MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow of South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn 1L Sprague and Betty N Sprague, his wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to the State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on the 4th day of March, 1929, in Liber 132 of Mortgages, pages 134135, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date thereof the sum of one thousand five hundred sixty dollars and thirty eight cents and no proceedings having been institutedl either at law or in equity to recover the said sum or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale made anl provided, the undersigned will, at the Southerly entrance of the House m the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, at ton pelock A M Eastern Standard Times on Monday, the 27th day of June, 1932 sell at public auction, to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or as much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all legal cost allowed by law Said premises being in the Township of Green Oak, County uf LivingfeUm, fltatc uf Mich It is further ordered that the plainand palinterest andtaxe3the sum oftifrs caUs,, this order to b SMxSJinda 35 attorney, fee , vrhmfrtvaku in the, provided in said mortgage and 1HT suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to reeover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by vjrtue of vhe power of sale contained in said mort gage and persuant to statute notice TsTTeregtvinrttrat gatdmortgagefjT published Pinckney pub igan, described as follows Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest comer of section twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence east eighty rods, thence south 157 feet thence west 80 rods to the place of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and assigns, the right of couser with the grantees herein, their heirs and assigns of the well now located on the above described premises, and right of ingress and egress to and from said well for purpose of obtaining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to the parcel adjoining said premis r Ron thesotrthand MwownwUjf The Brighton American Legioa Post plans to observe Memorial Day with appropriate ceremonies The old Western House at Brighton which has been opened by Mrs John Hayes of Detroit will now be known as the Hotel Frederick The Clio Messenger reports that the Clio bank will reopen in the near future Howell high school base ball team was held to no hits by two pitchers at East Lansing last week The score was 14 to 2 for East Lansing Herbert Gillett of Howell will he one of the Republican presidential electors this fall The Pure Oil Co is preparing t drill a test oil well on the Robert Brown farm in Oeeola Court 1 carload of government flour ar rvvlna at HoweTl last week It will be distributed by the supervisors free to those on the welfare list Howells quota is 240 sacks, Fowlervillc 150, Lrighton 0 and other townships 00 sacks each The Livingston county delegates t the republican cenvention w Judge Lyons, John Hagman, Frank Push, Fred Teeple, Fred Cronenwett John IJaiTon, Clare Burden, Jay Sweeney and Harold Crandall Congressman Minchner of thesecond congressional district, a dry, will be opposed in the primaries by three sopping wet candidates They are Jacob Fahrher, John Faust and John Leever, all prominent residents of Ann Arbor It us expected that definite announcement of the reopening of the Milford bank will be forthcoming this week More than one third of Uedford townships welfare families have ap plied for garden plots and seeds to raise vegetables for their own use r LEAN the cleanest stove Vve J ever used TMAGINT 1 stove so clean you can wipe it with a bar I kerchief and find the handkerchief spotless A china dish isnt any easier to keep clean than the gleaming porcelain of my new Electrochcf Simply wiping with a damp cloth restores the original luster to the smooth, white surfaces All corners arc rounded, Aside aiid out ThereaTC no cracks or crevices anywJiere to collect dirx ew ft No Smofca No S oot No Fmt 7 grantors Also the undivided half of a piece of land, comrencing 1 1 7 rods north of southwest comer of section twenty two aforesaid, west to the center of highway, north one rod, east to sect ion line, north 1405 feet, east one will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livston June 17, next, at ten oclock j in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Dispatch, a liewspapeFprJnteny lished and circulating in saidounty, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins A true copy, TTrTuttrTradgrT John A Hagman, Clerk at3oTTrTTTt1ttcifti1trrtivotviy and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in the Townships of Iosco and Marion, Livingston County, Michi pan,, and more particularly describ ed as follows, towit rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod to beginning, with right of co3iprrrwTt1v grantors htneinytheir and assigTTfriiLjrrvcway of last parcel, expense and liirjLil I A Palt ofthe northeast quarter and the northwest quart er of section 25, township 2 north of range 3, east, described as follows Commencing at the north east corner of the southeast Creek, Section 7, all being in town northeast quarter consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 1G, K32 WillianuKuhn Jp T Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the bounty of heirs, said maintenance of to be borne equal ly by both parties hereto, their heirs and assigns 7 TsTATE SAVLNK4S RANK South Lyon, Michigan a Mrchiganhanking,corp MORTGAGEE Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 2th day of March 1032 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagee 415 Pontiac Rank Bldg, Iojitiacv, Michigan ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the DUpatch of May 9, 1907 W E Murphy took in the DetroitChicago ball game at Detroit ThursJ day The, Senior class of the P H S will serve ice cream at the town hall I Saturday The Grand Trunk Railroad pleted a new steel bridge over pge creek, West of town Wnb Vlpming pf AUamuchy, New Jersey brought afour year old mare here last week for James Koche to Jerome Drowndied home May 2, aged 70 years The funeral was held Sunday, Rev Thomp son of Durand and Rev Littlejohn officiating Surviving are her husband and three childrehT F G Jackson, George Teeple and day last week Freed and Perrines circus is billed to show here next Thursday Sigler IJros, Raymond and Livingston At a session of said court, held at ih35eZCJtvl oft the 0 th the Probate fifee Howell in said County, on day of April A, D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons JtgooiProbate of said section thence west 240 rods thence south 71 rods and 3 links thence east 240 rods thence north 71 rods and 3 links on sect ion line to place of beginning Parcel II North 2 of west half or northwest quarterof said section 25 Parcel III A part of northwest fractional quarter of section 30, township 2 north of range 4 east, described as follows Commencing at a point in the west line of section 30, 187G chains north of west post of said section STATE OFMICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at iUwliubate Office in the City of How 13th day opened an ice cream parlor in I princi r,f provide TW rave the rear of the drug store T4HrthJlamburg LiteiarySoc jtv will debate tTie subjectTTlesbtv that electricity is of more benefit to been instituted to Pcove civilization than steam Glen Smith , any part thereof and Walter VanFleet uphold the af Now therefore by iili fiimative and Will Nash and Wheel, rj power of sale contained ii Martin the negative milt r Pali sum and L A telephone line is being j from Pinckney to Hamburg 11 in aid County, oii of April A , 1932 Present Hon Willis Judge of Probate LUCY WILL1STON In the Matter of the Kstate of Lmy wiiliston did Aprii 2r, Ui2 Amelia F Wilcox, Deceased I t th, homf of h,r lauffhtrf Mrs Anne W Long having filed, m said J Arthu AMvT, in Howell at the age court her petition, praying that the administration of said, estate be granted to Anne W Long, oi to some ether suitable person It is Ordered, That the Kith day of May A T 132 at ten oclock In the forenoon, atsaid probate office, be amL4jLb4lxbyappointcd ftr hcaring saidvutiou, It is Further Ordered, That public the heir east 40 FXIKV thence south IC rods parallel with west section line thence west 10U I noticc thereof be given by publication rods thence north to place of be of 83 years Lucy Love was born March 1, lh4i in Marion township, Livingston county, Michigan, being the daughter f George and Janet Love On Jan 14, 1K0 she was married to Horace Williston To this union childrenAVjjJorn1 Louise Allyn putvuart to iai giventhat aid , of the aid niortite notice mortgage the ten dav In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas W Richardson, Deceased Neva Grainger having filed in said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa ment of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of sate estate be granted to A H Murphy or to some other suitable person It is ordered, That the 9th day f May A D 1932 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be jriven by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParghaH, ftfUttr pf Probata Jk grnnTn Shields Smith Attorneys for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan i i N I , Mrs Fred Read and son, Uobert, Mrs EzraJMumrntr and daughter, Zena, Mrs L G Dcwreaux and daughter, JJotty, were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mpr John Martin were Miss Ruth tGalligan, Mrs, Phoebe Bennett and grandaughtor, Lucille, of Lansing Mr and Mrs W C Miller were hosts to the members of the IIridge Club and their husband Monday evening Miss Carmen Leland, Mrs Fred Howman and grandchildren, Harriet and Runnel I,we re Howell callers Saturday Mrs John Mulholland of Uyising formerly Miss Harriett Smith of Pinckney, died atihe St Lawrence Hospital Wednesday following an operation for appgndfeiti 4rim4hiwJiQdied in infancy Her husband passed away 12 years ago Th y spent the first two years of a copy of this order for three sucj , marriaKl in iiy city where heya cc,JiiveWMe,i prnvinns to said day of hearing iy the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate GUS RISSMAN Licensed Masier Plumbet Plumbing aiI Heating Wc Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindi We Handle Electric Plumps, Septic Tanks and Water PTOBure Tanks forecloved by r sil of the therein described it public auction to the highest bifhiej at the ui,t front door of the court house in city of Howell, Livingston CounMirhigan, on July 1 r, Ki2, at oclock in the forenoon of said which premises are described in ijd mortgage as follow Land in Marion Townlnp, Livingston County, Mirhigiin, described as North part of Northwest fract ional juarter which lies South of iVre Marquette Rail o ii rijiht of excepT l acies in itrnrthueyt thereof deeded to ,f A Ii r and xcept Skiliecks four 100 lollirs, i s7i0U, and no uit or proceeding nt law or ij equity laitig been ,ad or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mort raRe, oc my part thereof Nose, therefore, by viitur of the way lived for nnmhejL of year I 604 Washington Howell, MWL Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kmto WnJd Mr and Mrs and daughter, llarbara, spent Sunday with Mr atu j Swaithout Swarthout of Jackson 1 MrS R Then moving back to Pinckney where she spent the remainder of her life, until the last few winters which she spent with her daughter and fainy Lucy Williston was very active to the day of her death, ami was plann ing on coming to her home for tinsummer She attended church as ofU n as she was able She leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, Mrs Louise Allyn, one jranddaughtcr, Ruth Allyn, one sister, Miss Ida Love of Pontiac, besides many nieces and nephews and a host of friends Funeral services were held Wednesday, April 27 at two oclock Interment was in the Pinckney cemetery o Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit wi re Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Louie Coylo and wife visited his Lter in AnnArbor Sunday corner Hatch Addition to the Village of Howell, and excepting iJMK acres sold to Jacob JasZewki md wifeijid ex cent a piece sold to Ifeiirv Alger and wife, and excepting one piece old to Anna R Harrington, and inr piece sold to James Larue, as ap pears from the record in the Urgider office for f,Kingston County, Michigan all being in township 2 north of range 4 east, Michigan, containing oo acres, more or less, all on section 1 of said township Dated April K 1 ftT power of side contained in said mortgage, iiid pursuant to the statute in such cae made and provided, NOT ICK IS HKKKHV GIVKN, that on Friday the twentysecond day of July, A i li2, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Tinf, said mortgage will be foreclos i i by a sale at public vendue to the highst bidder at the westerly entranc to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of th pieiniSis cleseribed in sjyd mortgage, oi o much thereof as may be necos1 sary to pay the amount due on said mortgage ,, i foresaid, with 7 per ci lit iirlen st thereon and all legal entsr tlaTges, indTxpTnseSTtitctuo ing the attorney fees allowed by law, any sum by the or bfore said sale, ncccfsary to and Vi or sums which may be undersigned mortgagee at protect ils interest in the premises Which pmnises are described as follows Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorneys, for Mortgagers Howell, Michignn Land in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit Lot number seventynine 70 of Glen Echo SubdivwKobert V rurdiii i 1 rng a subdivision of a part of Myrtie Hunlen it,, Township of Genoar LiviiigoiT County, Michigan , Daled Aprii 27, 1032 William Brown MORTGAGE SALE JfKFAULT having been maie for more than thirtydays in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Charles VJlhodes and Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Esther Yerkes dated th eighteenth day of April A Assignee of Mortgaree Hon W VanWinkk Z Attorney for Mortgagee fyusiness Addrc Howell, Michigan, Mr and Mr fbW Nbt family of DetroHrHerm Hl wife of Ann Arbor with Mr and Mxv sptfot r j iPf y aB jjjtft ThoPincknftj Wedne3ay, May 4, 1932 , Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr Howtll, Mich Jj Wd Thur, Fri, May 4, 5, 6 MARLENE DIETRICH CLIVE BROOK SHANGHAI EXPRESS Comedy News THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY ON THE STAGE Big VamkvilU Act Otto Gray and His Oklahoma Cowboys From Radio Station W J R Open 630 P M, Come Early Regular Admission X Saturday, May 7 Buddy Rogers and Peggy Shannon in THIS RECKLESS AGE Rin Tin Tin in Fighting Warrior No 9 Comedy Sportlight Mat2P,M Adm 10cand 20c Sun, Mon, May 8 9 HERE IS A KNOCKOUT James Cagney and Joan Blondell in THE CROWD ROARS Greatest Racing Drama Ever Screened Comedy Moonlight Picture Act Sea Legs Review Mat 2 to 11 P M Twi, May 10 George Bancroft in RjfK Mnnfl Fi11y Also Stepping Sisters by a Star Cast Wed,Thu,Fri Mav U, 12, 13 THE MIRACLE MAN a Mrs Harry Coley is jpendinga couple weeks in Chicago with her sister The North Iosco Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs Chester Yelland for supper May 5 Everyone invited to attend Miss Sarah Morrow spent the past week with Mrs Walter Miller Mrs J D White and Maynard Nile spent the week end in Pinckney Mrs Loyal Gilchrist entertained her daughter and family from De troit Sunday Mrs Ed HoiseT and daughter Rasanna were in Lansing Monday Mrs Charles Hanson, Sr and son, William, and Fred Thumser visited at Horace Hansons Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and George Ruttman called at Mel BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS Rev Dean of Detroit with a corps of workers will be at the Baptist church to conduct services Friday and Saturday evening and Sunday morning to which the general public is invited A guitar trio and accordion will be some of the features in the special musical program All seats free and no collection taken Next Sunday evening May 8, at 800 the Mothers Day program will be given L HAMBURG The Rt Rev, Herman Page, D D of Detroit, Bishop of the Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church will visit St Stevens churchSunday day afternoon, May 8, at 330 oclock to administer the rite of conDunns and Horace Millers Sunday, f tion on a class of candidates of Mrs Howard Gentry and daughter six or more Special music is being and Mr W, H Dean visited in Pinck ney one day last week Mr and Mrs D P Barret visited at Frank Andersons Sunday eve Wilmunl UiWlS ahd we of ParkFeat Sylvia Sidney and Chester Morris miniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiimiHiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiii ers Comers visited at the home of his b other, Isaac Lewis, Sunday j Mr and Mrs Franklin Anderson and children visited at Eric, Singers at Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs HarfortHrf Iosco visited their ncice, Mrs Ethel Barrett Sunday Elijah Jubb who for several years, operated the Standard Oil Station at Corner of Town line and Pinckney roads has leased the corner lot of Charles Conklin at Sanatorium and Townline roads and is buildingand installing a filling station prepared for the services by the vest ei choir of t 9 church With Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor in charge, Hamburg troop, Boy Piuuls Diet in regular session Wecfncsday evening in I O O F Hall, I with a good attendance With Lee PLAINFIELD 1 m the PlainFriday, May 1 at 3 p Jflild school will observe ArborDaythy patro kby presenting a short program and by planting a Washington elm Everyone welcome Mr E L Topping and George Dutton of Perry were callers in Stockbridge Friday and in Pinckney Saturday Mr7 George Dutton of Terry was Thursday guests at Mr and Mrs C CLJJuttnns, M ftriiri Tin linn Slaytoa OR has spent the last week at his brother, A L Dutton He was arcom fvanied botw Sunday byMr ami MT L Dutton MT7 aiKiMTs Harry TToweh iiruT family of near Gregory called Punday at Mr, and Mrs H J Dyer Mr E N Rratcy TK very il hittbiwriting Miss Lottie Braley was a guest last week of Mrs Sadie Sales of Jackson S and returned home last Thursday Mr and Mrs Godly of MilHlle vere Thursday guests of Mr and Mr FrEfnrs Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss Titus called Friday at Mr and Fred Gauss CHEVROLET SAIE S SERVICE OLDS iiiniiiiyimn HiiiiniiimimniiniiiuniiiiiHHtiiitiiii Anioun icement iaLCiam Station in Pinckney Please let me know at once Groceries High Grade Meats Clarks We deliver goods at all times Bennett as secretary a business meeting was held Members worked on advanced tests, rehearsed the play, Coming Clean which will be given the latter part of May and played Scout games , Mr ami Mrs Henry M Queal attended burial services for the late Jchn Ryan of Howell at St Josephs Catholic cemetery in Dexter Monday forenoon They also visited Mrs, Queals aunt, Mrs Helen A Rogers MrsTBerTN Haight, Mrs William Roberts and Charles Field attended the installation ceremony of South Lyon Chapter O E S Tuesday evening Mrs Haight acted as pianoist and Mr Field was installed as wor fTeeple Hardw arc I MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiw Miss Grace Beebe, principal of Hamburg village school and pupils Norma Williams, Eva DeWolf, Lee Bennett, John Moon and Raymond Marth were in Brighton Tuesday aft moon when the pupils wrote in the spelling test Mr and Mrs Harold Lewis and daughter, Iris June, of Brighton were dinner guests of MrLewis7 parents, vrtm Mrand Mis ChasLewis Tnpsday Tunc Mrs Phunfield Church News Church iervjcesacYt, Sun da after C E meeting TopicMother C E meeting next Sunday night at 715 TopicAppreciating our parents LeaderKenneth Kcnsey The M C S S class meet Satur evening Miss May VanFleet of Boonton, N J was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs C1 iff owl C VanHorn Miss Esther Fitzgerald has returned homo from a visit with her sister, Mrs Theodore Meyers and family at Detroit Miss Hester Hibner of PetOskey has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs James W Featherly and family Miss Murray Galatian of Detroit and cousin, Miss Lois Briggs of Denver CoTTand HaTryeWoTTof Ann Arbor township visited Miss Calatians cousin and Mr DeWilfes sunt, Mrs Willaim H KeedJe and family Saturday Other guests Satvrday evening were Mr and Mrs btttmeeyHopper Carl, Harold, Inez, Ann Arbor Ray Williams and 1 nc, of Saline ami mother, Mrs Laura L aTTTland children, Thvlma of daughter, Ar Mr Williams Williams and day evening with Jack Donohue s n,, granddaughter, Norma Williams for their regular monthly meeting a treasure hunt and candy pull was enjoyed by all The Ladies Guild will hold a business meeting next Wednesday at the church annex SOT ilB, GREGORY 1 Miss Evelyn Mrs Will f Kennedy and daugl iter, Lucille, wwe It, Ann Arbor Mon fay afternoon HarlanHiil was INQHW from YpsiUfiii for the week tend t JA Mrs Jennie Nash js spending the v,eek with Mr and Mrs Bert Apple ton in Brighton Jm Henry is spending some time v4tb Mr w M Jesse lluiirj Mr and Mrs Ed Backus and Stewart of Marlette called Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs R D Uren wcr Mrs, Hazel Breniser and Mrs Isabel Kuhn spent Thursday in Jackssn Mrs Margaret Buker of Detroit pent Wednesdaywith her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Frank Wordoti who has been staying in Jackson returned to bus home here last week Mrs Belle Roepcke and daughter, Carrie, ot Flint spent the week end with friends here Mrand Mrs Chan Wooliver of Lansing spent week end with Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, Mrs Inez Bowdish and Mrs Ruth Bollinger were in Brighton Friday, attending a board meeting of the Kings Daughters J Mr Guy Kuhn was called to EsjAfartftba Friday by the serious illnes trf hf athejy Jamca Mifcphy Stanley Marsh of Chicago apeht the week end with his mother, Mr Theresa Marsh Charlotte Howlett of Lansnig s ent Saturday in Lansing Miss Margurite Dunning district supervisor of the Dairy and Food Council of Flint and Thomas Dunn ing of Lansing spent the week end wit1 their parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio untZIhejveek end with his aunt, Miss Jute Adele Ball he also visited his aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and cousin, Lawrence R Queal and fam Mi The dancing party given fox thu benefit of the Hamburg Tigers at I 00F hall Saturday evening was largelyattended and a most enjoyable affair Guests were present from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Dexter, Brighton, Pinckney, Whitmorc Lake Lakeland, Webster, Green Oak and Haanburg Music was furnished by Eastlakes orchestra of Ann Arbor Mistf Gertrude Burke of Chicago, 111 has been visiting her cousint Miss Esther Ritzgerald MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Bob and Mary never iniss4hosc fSpur of the Moment parties WHENKVKR auof their IrkiidfLplan a party fon the spur of the moment, Bob and Matf are almost sure to be invited Foi THiy HAVE A TELEPHONE and cariJ6 reached quickly at any time low telephone will open tketkwrH interesting and pleasant social events And, in case of emergency, you can summon help immediately by telephone Few things provide so mueh service, at such low cost as the telephone WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY, pent the week end witfi her parent, tfrand Mr, T H, tfvW 7th 8th GRADE EXAMINATIONS Livingston Countys 7th grade examination will be held Thursday, May 12th 8th grade pupils will write on Friday May 13 Each session wiir bogin at 830 A M Places in wbich the examinations will be held are Hartland, Howell, Pinckney Brighton, and Fowlervillc Public schoolsr Pupils will please bring lead pencils Co Supt of Schools FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE Mrs rock Cole of Detroit and Mrs Will Haslam of Sandwich, Ont spent a couple of days last week with MrV Anna Kennedy , Mrs Louis Clinton, her daughters, J Hetty and Evelyn, were Gregory callI tra Sunday rMaxine and J I Murningham f Howell spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Hassncahl Mr and Mrs Fred Lake attended the funeral of her cousin, Charles Campbell, ofBijghtwi Sunday te m VJjhJL Sir r TVipT y wpipr TPTBW J , Ml J ,, ,,I v TW Pfojtncy Dis Wednesday, May 4, 1932 3 MONEY SAVERS Howell Flour 39c Home Baker Flour 59c Sugar, 25 lbs 110 Our Mothers Cocoa, 2 lb can Salad Dressing, L C, qt jar Millars Real Good Coffee, lb 2Qc 29c 19c White House Coffee, 29c Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Scot Tissue Toilet Paper 3 rolls Soap, Flake White or P G, 10 bars Pink Salnmn Creamery Butter, lb Kellogg s Corn Flakes, large pkg SdTJ 12 lb pkg, Macaroni, 4 lbs Pineapple, No 10 Can An Extra Good Grade of Kraut, Peas, Corn, Kidney Beans, Tomatoes, Green or Yellow Wax Beans, Carrots, Beets or Mixed Vegetables, 3 cans 25c CHKNN G D V WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, AiVY TIME Dispatch ittnrmniiiiiiifHiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuititiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ehtured at the PosUffico at Fincknpy, Jkiich ,as Second Claat Matter Subscription 25 a yea in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBCTSHER Mr and Mrs Ken Stickley of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of M T Graves and family Miss Bernice Isham was home v from East Lansing for a few days the past week Mr and Mrs A E VanSlambrook and Daniel visited Mr and Mrs Alonzo VanSlambrook near Chelsea on Sunday last tyrs Berkeley Isham, Ernest and Clella Fish weiv in Howell one daw last week Mr Arthur H Rice, f Kast Lansingwas a Friday afternoon guest in the home of Mr and MrsrlTTTT Isham Mrs Wealth,i Vail spent several days 1 si week with relatives in P,ria and ,Jukson Lyle Martin of Detroit spent Sunday niht at the homo of Mrs Villa Hicham and Miss Planche Mait Mr nd Mrs Ross R ad had Si IHIIIIItllllUHIUIlllHII HlllinilllHIIIHIIUHUmHIHl week I d uests, Mr and Mrs Jack M i , , n Sflin iler and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor Mjirpie Keimily , in 1ml, Saturday Mr and Mis L J Deveivaux and daughters, IhHy and Helen, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clartiuc Walsh in Ditroit Mrs X 0 Frye spent the weik nd with relatives in Detroit Mrs Weltha Vail, Miss 1 si ieen, ho liven and v i te attend ed the Juneial of Mrs Ciias Vini d Stoekbridire Sunday aflernon MTTFrank Hattle and daughie JjLitilJe iVele jn Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Trvin Kennedy had as Sunday ouests Mr and JlTs Matt Mindhy ad daughter, Isabel, of CoheHh, Mr and Mrs Frank Tiinn Of s and family of Jackson Me IHanhe Martin attended the K Daughters County Hoard Vrit im Lu Brighton ijiduviu w BARRYS DRUG STORE VWSVVV,VWVVWVrtPWVVrtrrrfVVV Cash Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday MILK tall can 6c room M 1 Fmmett Harry and children of Stockhridge spent Sunday with 1inekney rdatives M J Ti lr V 1 III How II 11 Wednesday Mi eo Meahon, Sr spent sev da nTTwee1rwiTh relatives in Ifmrr he,11 RitLXuiiple iiiid wile ufHritflvtiHI were Pinrkm y WxilarsSunday evenIn order to close out my stock I will sell the goods at less than cost prices Here are a few of the bargains MENS WEAR IfiEJreeVERAiAMrom 79c to irt9VtENSUNDERWEAR, Below Cost MENS WORK SHIRTS Peninsula 59c MENS TIES 5c to 69c MENS DRESS SHIRTS 59c ,99c, 149 MENS 300 COVERALLS, 189 MENS SOXS 10c to 39c MENS Blanket LinedJACKETS 179 MENS 150 CAPS for 79c MENSFlannel Lined JACKETS 119 MENS BELTS Jrom 19c to 49c MENS OVERALL JACKETS , 98c MENS KEDS 79c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 498 MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES BOYS WEAR YOtmSttddBOY SISEDS 59cr 9eBOYS lFHOSE z m 29c BOYS STOCKINGS 17c BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 S9c BOYS KNICKERS 129 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 16 89c LADIES WEAR LADIES SILK HOSE 24c to 89c WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly 100, now 59c LADIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c WOMENS RAYON BLOOMERS WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now 9c YARD GOODS GiNGHAMSTCfoF 32 i p, yjV PT WOOLHALLlg jj, 27cj Mr W H Gardner and daughter, Aladtm,wwin llowdl one Tfriy fast w eik Mr rmrlMrs fVJ Yrryih vrrru nn Arhor callers Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Will Thompson uiiul rrrnprhtcrs, liita Tirrd Zita, of ttowell pent Satnrelay with Mrs Mary Con ncis i The Misses Helen and Janet lted1 hr vYc home from Ypsilanti tin I v iik end James Nali was home from Mieli Week end j irfT Ilovaul of Iaiiine spent the iweke eiai at the home of Lucius Wil n, Mr and Mrs Robert WnJkrrof t v i oit spent Monday with her ear n, Mr arid Mrs lames Martin About nimbers of Livingston o 7 F A M finckrey w, ai to Stoekbridire Friday evening i 1111 conferred three third dive j Tie Finckney Felloweraft t am jied much praise for the excellent ianner in which they put on the I w ork loss Read transacted business in Windsor Ontario, Friday Mj and Mrs loodn inont and daughter of Ditroit spent the week c 1 at tlxlr summer home at Tattersi LaknV NT, O Trye uis in TTontac last Week The Misses Allie and Laura Huff nd Margaret Curlett Xr in Howell Saturday V MF and Mr Tovy Hill and children wen in Howell Saturday Tin Misses Mildred and Mdr Jack entitalned a number of friends u Ieach Mountain Sat unlay even in jr Norman Hi ason was in Detroit on business one day busts week Kmmett Roche spent the wtek end in Lansing with his father, A M Roche Dwight WrjTTrrcr of ctroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr TTTid MlT A l Wegener The radios in this section have SWEET CORN, No 2 can, 2 for 15c PORK BEANS, 1 lb can 5c MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, 1 box 4c SOAP, Palmolive, 3 bars 19c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 30c PEAS, Cape Henlopen Brand, 3 cans 25c PUMPKIN, Defiance Brand, No 2 can 10c APPLE KU1TEK, rqtTJar lifc BEETS, cut, No 2 can 10c HERSHEY COCOA, lb tin 19c DILL PICKLES, 1 qt jar 10c ISAUER KRAUT, No 2 can PRUNES, ReaTgood quality, per lb KIDNEY BEANS, No,eafl 10c 5c 9c P G or kirks Flake Soap 10 tars 29c ALSOSPECIALSJQJSLMEATSI REASON SONS AW rvaaasaBHSQa a I I t e Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobacco a Special Prices on School Children Lunches 1i Pinckney ountain bunch Next, to Bank CHARLKS WMALtN, Prop I TIRES VM11 l,t V 1 fr intanr,, fhl keep vou onlHaMy uirni And ml, nor unn l,ahle TIRKS fhey keep you Vv hoil soniitiines, dont sinn t rif urnhi I i i Niirtii i to u n i J r i ii collar, r r i n they Tti IT is no hot ,ji onnrd i the ie of Miller Tiros will K VV r rndy touivey,u , ft Well tel you that Millers win I tfrve ,U I,, 1,,, trouhle ,Pii moiv ndei Ask us why and well S K KlVt you n,M rold fuU iJNlrl lv4 ll,ivknvl,al nonskid per S iornumee DunlJ, mntnnl and prfrt tonstruction KemembJr no hot ,, Well teli y,11, Well how yon and Millers or on VOUT I oir, will prove everything w a ctmm and thun WHHC, 1 it wdl pay you to talk thiri ovtrwith us 8 II i h en troubled for a number of days ut with an unsual amount of intr I litniv and static Akjose, Kdison ie which the company Has been tmrhle to ltcute is said to be the cause M41 nnd ItfysrCJwwUv tlark wre W H MEYER W W Barnard in Irefjory Jat Wednesday nitfht Elmer Hook wiio in Jnjrory one ai last wek Pippnnninp May 1, all street tights i Light Heavy Hauling of All Kindt Moving S J Weekly Trips Mftde to Detroit t mmimMlA g Mr and MiT A HamiHoii and1 W H Kuler anl E J BcrquM MH of Detroit i Sunday calles were in Stock bridge on business 8 at the W H Kulr home urduy Maynnnl Nile if fnckon pent the Mr and Mrs N Pacoy and son in FfiMon will be turned off t 1230 W,k ,nf t the IHNV of IanVk Laj Floyd, wero Sundav callers at thi V Mcct the tmtlvvuid lglas y, 1 Will bwkiuy hoiniu Clagw 4 U i 1 VPJfcl Ei H Via HST OF FOOD SHOWS WAY TO ECONOMICAL MEALS II The marketing list used by the home management practice houses of the home economics division of Michi gan State College in attaining a 25c per person per day level for meals will provide a usable working scale for any housewife interested The menus used covered a period of nine days and were planned for eight college j stretch of forests and farms Our CountryBy ANNE BYRON History the dtf ntoyH w ni numbering 40 m The employment proble children of the region is largely eliminated by the use of from 300 to 400 in the removal of the excavated material These boys average from 12 to 16 years of ag2, although wry few know themselves just how old they are Although they move 250 to 300 tons of earth a day, their labors are not espoYMglly orrliinng, tinro thoy rarry nnly iy to Sightly radiator more attractive Ive worked so hard on the rest of the voom and am happy about the way eerything looksexcept WeH, that depends on the rest of the room If the color scheme needed to b accented, that would be a good place to dj it, but your room is so harmonious and inviting now that i that awkwad heaUr I gues its justj think it would be well to have the one of thoe things that people have wallboard of the same tone as your the asabout 10 pounds in the basket which they balance on their heads Incidentally Dr Peterson scoffed at the idea tht archeologists have any thing tofear from mysterious deaths, such as thi socalLed curse of King Tttt, which was eredked by super stitious persons with the death of Lord Carnarvon and others who died a few years after opening tbe tomb of Tutankamen Lord Carnarvon died of a streptococcus infection of a common type, he said, and cited a serious infection contracted by a Michigan worker from a flea ite as an example of how the field worker in Egypt is exposed to dangers of this sort without bringing in supernatural explanations Why the city of Karanis was finally abandoned is more or les a mystery For hundreds of years, it was an importantgrungrowingcenterfor to endure ii summer because they are useful in winter Why not camouflage it for summer I asked Make it an set instead of a liability How couli 1 Well, you have a lovely casement window ther and if you screened the radiator wuh a little st3nd and covered it with wallboard, youd have a lovely place to put that model ship of yours,or your jewel treej or the Jap anese garden Lois had perked up her ears Why thats a lovely idea Tel me how to do it First of all, Id get a board and four upright pieces and have a carpenter make a substantial little stand and eeverit withwallboard Then Id decide abuut the finishing What ulor should it be asked taupe wals and he shelf on the top match th t graygreen of your woodwork When that is done, you can give it rvronality by glueing a gay print on the front panel or by sten ci 1 ingaThrgn on it In deep ohades of green Yeaor ou could use decalcomania dsn,s or silhouettes Lois Lois Egypt and later Rome, and consists, in fact, of general levels of towns which wer built on the same site Possibly overtaxation duing the days when Rome became ruler of the Egyptian territory, made it impossible for the peasants round about to farm profitably, so that they dispersed and the city died away as a trading center Laxity on he part of public officials in thecase of thecanal which hroilghtwater from the Nile may also iiave been reipiynstbteThese carats M S C IS GIVEN GLASS A RATING or was eager And Im not going to stop with fhe radiator in this room Ill have thp bathroom radiator covered That will make the shelf Ive been needing and a stand over the radator in my bedroom will mike a place to keep my favorite books And the one in the dining room will make a lovely plaae for your ivy pots Well, 1 see whe youll be buy planning these till 1 get back next time You bet I willbut hurry back s we can plan some more Staff of Zeeiand Annual Completed Michigan State college has been placed on the list of educational institutions accredited with class A rating I by the American Association of Col leges and Universities The association granted M S C accredited rating at its biennial meet ingat Chapel HilL M C i Placing the college on the Ustof r The student council of theZeeiand high school has selected the following to complete the staff of the Stepping Stone, high school annual Business manager, Willis Van Farowe advertising manager, Clarence Yntema publicity, Gladys Moredyke and Elizabeth Hofmann subscription, Henry VandenBerg and Hugh DePree Other members elected with the of WHEN WASHINGTON BECAME PRESIDENT The United States, which Washington was unanimously called to preside over in 1789, was a far different country from the United States of today The mass of the population was scattered along the Atlantic seaboard from Maine to Georgia with a mere handful representing the interests of the United States in the virgin territory beyond the Alleghanies and in the Ohio and Cumberland River valleys What is now a land of factories and cities was then a vast Over 90 per cent of the inhabiwomen Enough calories, proteins, j tants were tillers of the soil, iron, calcium and phosphorus were Politically the United States was far from a democratic recontamed in the series for the average pubc in 1739, and socially it had very aristocratic tendencies adult wonmbut only 8 of the total Th ,f w h t d separates fabulous wealth ad amount of nourishment required byL ,, JJ j ji TT J J CH A i Jl an adult man engaged in moderately ordld PA0Vf dld not 111 the United States in those a7 active work days And it was amidst these conditions and circumstances Every item used in the preparatiorj that congress, the judicial body, and President Washington laid the foundation of this great present day govemmentr Having been inaugurated after due ceremony, accepting the oath of office in the federal building, on which site the present subtreasury now stands in New York city, the president de livered his inaugural address to the members of congress assembled of the meals is included in the list, according to Miss Irma H Gross, under whose direction the houses are operated in connection with the home economics department The marketing list for eight women for nine days follows Dairy Half pound cottage cheese, thirtytwo quarts milk, three and onehalf dozen eggs, three and twothirds pounds of butter, one pound American cheese TruitFive pounds grapes, one pound prunes, one No 2 pan pineapple, twelve pounds apples, si bananas, two lemons, one No 1 can pineapple, one pound dried apricots, one pound raisins, three pounds pears onehalf package date Meats and FishOne pound codfish, 2 pounds round steak, two and threefourths pounds bacon, onehalf pound salt pork, three pounds breast of Iamb, eight pork chops, one pound can salmon, three pounds, pot roast, one soup bone, one and onehalf pounds hamburger VegetablesThree heads lettuce, two stalks celery, six pounds carrots, one cucumber, three No 2 cans peas, three and onehalf No 2 cans toma toes, two eggplants, five and onehalf pounds onions, one pound lima beans, one green pepper, two cabbage, one small jar pickles, one can tomato soup, three pounds sweet potatoes, one pound fresh tomatoes, two and onehalf pounds parsnips, one and onethird pounds navy beans, one No 2 can beets, onehalf pint celery relish home made, twenty pounds potatoes MiscellaneousOne cake yeast, onethird pound loaf sugar, seven and one half pounds granulated sugar, five and onehalf pounds white flour, onefourth pound cream of wheat, three ounces tapioca, oneeighth pound Mack tea two and bheftalT pounds furnished the life blood cf th desert region and when anable governor was in office he required the people to dig out the drVting sands and to remove the sedge grass which choked off the water flow o l31 Cherry Queen To Paint Murals For College Hall Selected from her art class as the one best fitted for the task, Mis JMLaxirie We jveT daughterof Mr and Mrs Harry ITelIvrof lhiscTty, and 193 L oueen of the National Cherry Festival, will paint two murals on the walls of the new reception hall at Greenbrier college, Ivvisburg, W Va The reception hafl is a new urTiT added to the Greenbriar campus and Miss Weawrs outstanding talent Led to her selection to do two of the mur als She i engaged in illustrating The Danre of the Dwarfs, by Grieg, which will cake her until the first ot the year, vhen she will start on the mural work elass A institutions climaxeda twCLrJutie year campaign on thejxart of officials Baehr faculty, Elizabeth VanEden VanPuersmf literary, tea, two Marion i orown sugaj,TwTth4fds pound CriscOj onethird large can molasses, one quart Mazola, two ounces vinegar, of the school to gain a rating equal, to senior class, Esther Poest lower that of the leading universities of the classes, JuTta Schipper athletics, Lesnehalf TJOurnfrice, onehalf pound United States and Canada ter JeKoster humor, Laura Berg macaronj,, onehalf pound peanut but Michigan State college graduates horst art, Edward Caball, Gordon and undergraduates now will be adVan Tamelen photo, Ruth Wierenga, litted to any university in this counDnn Kooiman, DeForest Doerner ex trywithout sacrtfice or credifcawa4change,DorothyPJweantl LesteyPacage comnakeoneiozen Mary tlif case prior to the association s ac tion Portland Bou, 3, Has Many Grandparents Wolterink This Ls the first year will be published by the stead of the senior class o the annual council inLansing Senior Heads 4mneiLa,l ter, five white bread, one pound graham flour, twothirds pound coffee, onethird pound chocolate, onethird Ann cookies, one dozen coconut bars, four whole wheat bread, two ounces baking powder, onethird pound cocoa one pound corn meal, one and one fourth pounds crackers How to Achieve Beauty RUBINSTEIN HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR BEAUTY HELPS I have been talking to you in times past about the fundamental laws of beauty, cleanliness, stimulation, etc Then I told you about the different kinds of beauty and how you should combine them into a perfect ensemble This week I want to come down to telling yju how to choose the actual beauty helpsthe creams, the lotions, etc, that you use to improve your good looks So few women really know what they are putting on their faces nor why they are doing it I want to to give you a picture of what these beauty agents really are when you take off their wrappings and trimmings v I wonder how many of you, when you go to a beauty counter, have a preconceivedideaof whatyou want Sometimes I wish all beauty preparations would be put up in plain packages so that people would never buy them for their pretty boxes or attractive jars, but only because of what is inside of them The package cannot improve your skin, no matter how decorative it is Walk over to your dressing table and see what you have on it, thon ask yottrseUjust why There should be nothing on it except what you need for yourbeauty care and the nurrVbet of articles should depend upon your particular type and condition of skin Some women need only two or three jafs, while others need a dozen Thereyour dressing tabl is nothing quite so discouraging as to see a womans dressing table crowded with three times as many jars and bottles as she needs She may be doing her skin just as much harm by us ing the wrong things as she would be if she ddi not use any at all I know women who buy every beauty prepara tion they hear about simply because they want to be sure they do not miss anything, This type of woman buys by impulse instead of by logic Her dressing table represents her temperament and not her judgment There are other women who are penny wise and pound foolish about their good looks They feel that everything they spend on themselves is selfishness Tbey would think nothing of an extra two or three dollars spent on food that is soon eaten, but they let the wrinkles come in their faces, simply because they think they cannot afford to guard against them They are wrong, all wrongthe way to a mans heart is really much more through his eyes than through his stomach, and when you take care of your own good looks you are doing much more for your family than if you overfed them Many people eat too muchj anyway ojusee, the problem is to strike a happy balance, get what beauty aids you needno more and no less, and be sure you know what isinside ofthe bottles and jars that are lined up on Eurl Ziauaer, Ji, of EaxtUmd, ha more than the usual number of grand parents He is a son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Zimmer Mrs Emma Burhans is his greatjxreatgrandnother, Mortinvr Reed is iiisgja4gajidfather, Mr and Mrs Charles Burhans are greatgrand elaji ktstyar, and is one of TrrrtTatTJTrisped Bacon Edward J Killoran, Lansing senior at Central Sate Teachers college, was oWted president of the student couni cil Killoran, president of the senior, class, also was president of the junior father and greatgrandmother, Mr md Mr Pollin Burhans and Mr and Mrs Peter Fandel, the latt r of Landing, are grandparents One greatgrandmother, Mrs Joseph Gaedart, did since the boys birth outstanding athletes Dale Adam, LaPlace, 111, was chosen VCJ president Margaret Barnes, Mt Pleasant junior, was eletd secretary, and Robert Northway, Mt Pleasant, i treasurer MENU HINT Breakfast Oatmeal with Raisins Cream and Sugar WhatTDoes Your Hand Writing Tell 3t By JANET WINTON i State Films Are Much in Demand H f The educational division of the conservation department continues to prove a popular one, Edward A Hyer, head of the division, reports iurirrg the month ofOctobH Uw departments educational motion pictures were viewed by 107,565 persons Fiftytwo organizations borrowed the various films, showing themto 32,487 persoflris The depafnrrrrrts staff gave 17 lectures in conjunction with the pictures before an attendance of 4,770 There are 14 members in tte totao school loaning circuit where the pictures were seen by 77,308 The Fiery Tongue By Frank Gltw Kazoo Health Officer For 23 Years, Resigns l tf Dr Arvin H Rockwell, for 23 years health officer and director of public health and welfare of Kalamazoo, and recognized as the dean of city officials in point of service, has tendered his resignation to the city commission to UkeeffectTJanuary 1 Dr Rockwell, who is past 80, has been contemplating resignation for several months, deferring its presentation jintil he saw the department well JumncL and organized inJhe hew mu jtkipal building During Dr Rockwells administratfon the health service has developed fretn a oneman service to a well organised department with six major tranches Dr Rockwell graduated from the University of Michigan in 1S8 Wheft tmgerpoints itrfbry tongue, Straight at your mind and heart, Arouse your trusty tolerance To quell its piercing dart For anger is an enemy That crushes faith and peace Your joy will never be secure Until your tempers cease In combat, be it field or gym, The man who really wins, Is he who keeps his senses cool From the tirrwe the game begins In tuin, its the pleasant man Who lands the choicest dea For those whoaeryeyouwith a milAre the salesmen who appeal In friendship, its the gentle pal To whom in strife we turn, And for whose poise and selfcontrol The fieryhearted yearn In home, the men who rallv live Whose memrijes ar s sweet Are those whose patience, love and cneer No anger can defeit In life, we always hoirage pay, And we elevate by choice, The men who firmly wend their way BIT WHO NEVER RAISE THKIRAICE Buttered Toast Grape Jelly Molasses Cookies Tea Milk Dinner Roast Beef with Dumplings Mashed Potatoes Gravy Buttered Peas Apple, Celery, Raisin Salad Brown Bread Butter Quince Jelly Pumpkin Pie Tea Milk Supper QuinceApple Sauce Homemade Bread Grandmothers Fruit Cake Milk Script Hi Recommendation The accompanying excerpt is from a handwriting which reveaLs an interesting combination of traits sessing mental processes which have been trained to deal with matters of fact An interest in cultural subjects is shown, literature and mnsif inpar ticular Such a writer has a sense of proportion and design and must be a smart dresser, judging from tall lower case r words And ljke most handwriting characteristics, it is unconscious, a muscular reflex of a type of mental action It is usually found in the scripts of persons who have both conT structiveability and fluency of expres broth to make at least two quartsrTneM6Tr7 Whentound ThthehanddT a RecipeRoast Beef with DumplingsBoil until tender season, then lift out beef and remove to the oven to brown Add sufficient waterto rpmajjingspftRnnd kettle must be large enough to boil the dumplings without crowding Sift together one cup of flourv two level teaspoons of baking powder and a pinch of salt Add sufficient sweet milk to make a stiff batter Drop by teaspoons into boiling broth and boil fifteen minutes in a tightly covered kettle Brown BreadOnehalf cup sugar, two teaspoons soda, four tablespoons hot water, finish fiilling cup with mo1 asset, three cups MOUT niHkrfive cups graham flour, one teaspoon salt, one cup raisins, two teaspoons baking pow der Bake one hour in moderate oven QuinceApple SaucePare and slice a quince in thin slices cook fif teen minutes in boiling water Add one and onehalf quarts of tart ap ples,quartered, with water enough to cover Cook until tender Add one cup oi sugar or sweeten to taste spoonful gelatine in two tableepoon fuls of cold water Boil together one cupful granulated sugar and half a SI ow Motion Symphony Writingwhich moves leisurely, reflects a plodding intellect The erect position shows emotional sluggishness And so, though the writing here is heavy in pressure, an indication of physical strength, such writers appetites and passions are either unawak ened or undeveloped Closely dotted is indicates a lack Habttse in the average person are rarely harmoniously balanced Here, however, is charm of personality, an intelligent degree of emotional control and both imagination and the ability to reason logically Among the most interesting pecu liarities of script Js that of joinexlJLM e fact t these are accentec stresses that they have one track minds and are inclined to be dogmatic and assertive They themselves are inclined to be lazy, which fact may or may not inCU0irocCt spire them to take things for granted But the fact remains that they do Notice, please, how the initial letters of words start off with introductory strokes, a sign of conventionality Such writers are instinctively antagonistic toward anything modern detail worker tjje boss should make a mental note of this oddity of script, to help him remember, when vacancy occurs higher up, to advance a deserving, capable and progressive spirit to a position where he can better employ his abilities and resourcefulness An underscored signature emphasizes force of personality However, such a writer is far from grasping He is decisive, but knows his place In other words, he is tactful, wShile poscupful of water to the thread stage, pour slowly over the well beaten yolks of two eggs, add the gelatine and the juice and grated rind of an orange Whip till almost congealed, then fold in a cupful of whipped cream and the whites of the eggs, stiffly beaten Serve in tall, slender glasses, topping each with a cherry SugfMtions When spilled ink is fresh sponge Sunshine CreamsSoften ataoTe thoroughly with akim milk Wash the sponge in cold water, then wash ink again with milk until the stain has disappeared The cutout finger of a pair of wornout kid gloves, slipped over the end of a brass curtain rod, will help in slipping the curtain on easily Do not wash your hair brush in hot water It will soften the bristles Use Tukewarm water to wnTch a few drops of ammonia have been added Beore fraying doughnuts orcroquettes try fat with small piece of bread When it hrowns the fat is ready v , , Hip , ,UJU V BETTER STREAMS fOR TROUT The department of conservation is now in a position to hatch and raise to finserting size all of the trout that available finances permit paying for, and future stress should be given the improvement of habitat for these fish, overseers of Michigans 14 state fish hatcheries were told at a meeting held at Lansing recently The fish division is now in a position to hatch all of the trout neces sary for planting, it was said These fish can be raised to the fingerlin stage in as many numbers as there are feeding stations to hold them and as there is food to feed them Attention will now be given to improving the natural habitat of trout, such as improving the food supply in streams,and resnagging For several years experts have been experimenting with resnagging on several noted trout htreams in Michigan During the days of lumber industry many rivers and streams were cleared out to facilitate log driving in the spring months All natural ripples and snags were removed On some of these streams, notably the Little Manistee, the Pere Marquette, and the Pigeon, hundreds of snags have been artificially constructed un lfidirection of the Institute for FisheriesReseasdx Activity Begins on Huge Hoover Dam Project Ann Arbor Gets Plane Manufacturing Company The fish division believes that these snags have been effective in creating better fishing Many individuals and clubs are now building snags in streams in which theyare interested Hatchery oversears were requested at the Lansing meeting to encourage anglers in the vicinity of their stations to carry on such work o Sale of Auto Tags Show Decrease , at Las Vegas, Nev reservoir MAY BUM MORE AT V F W HOME The Hammond Aircraft Corporation haa selected Ann Arbor as the base of its operations It has taken possession J of the factory building on North1 Main street formerly occupied by the1 M cottages are needed and Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc probably will be built this year at Dean B Hammond, president and the national home of the Veterans of general manager, was a member of Foreign Wars, located near Eaton the class of 1930 in the college of en according to an announcement pineering at University of Michigan Associated with Mr Hammond in the made recently by Col Robert G company are his father, B D Ham Woodside of Pittsburgh, Pa, presi mond, of Detroit, and Erwin F Skoc dent of the institution, dapole, several years operations man The waiting list of widows and ager and pilot for the Flo Flying children of exservioe men seeking a Services, Inc plac in the home is growing larger The company has purchased the rapidly, and the V F W ts anxious manufacturing rights of the Parks to increase its facilities to provide Aircraft Corporation ,a division of homes for them There now are 125 Detroit Aircraft Corporation, which children and 12 widows being accomhds been building three modelsthe modated at the home Parks Pl, uaintf a 100 horsepower The size of the V F W expansion motor the P2, with a 135 horse program this year, according to Col power motor, and P2 A, with 1G5 Woodside, will depend upon the suc horse power All three niftdelsjiieoftejiiQiihi sale of poppies, wfeieh the threeplace, opencockpit type, the takes place on a nationwide basis the latter two formerly having been week preceding Memorial day One known as Ryan biplanes cent from each poppy sold in the This striking aerial view shows the scene of the new Hoover Dam project in a canvon of the Colorado River j Hammond at prvsent is con UniteI States goes directly toward the tobuild the huuv irrigation centrating on the manufacture of an support of the home experimental thrwplane biplane pow At the semiannual meeting of the ered with a 100 horsepower motor of board of trustees, to be held in May, i the V8 type Through economies and a definite construction program is to originalities in construction and do be adopted j sign, he expects to be able to place the ship on the market at a price less Osceola CoUflty 18 Given ALPENA GARMENT PLANT AT PEAK where workmen are now buy blasting awaythe canyon , V , U P Fox Ranch Is Worlds Largest A carload of silver fox pelts thai tion in New York was shippedTmV HIGHWAY VOLUMES GIVEN UNIVERSITY Automobile weight tax receipts were approximately 45 per cent lower March 1, 1932, than the like date a year ago, according to statistics of the department of state March 1, 1931, a total of 607,696 sets of plates had been issued in return for weight taxes amounting to 10,192,155 For the like date this yearr weight taxes of 5,870,945 had been received by campaDV it is abk to pr0 the department from the sale of 339,466 sets of plates A1 , , winter from the fox ranch of the Hi a ,, iU ,, w L , n T th Farms Co at Hermans ofthc Davis h which JS setting a fast pace for the yiU w Moumfcai the 1 t brary of the National Hghwayaaso rest of the countrys efforts to blot , , , , 6 nation at the University of Michigan ,,, , , IOX rarm in the world , ,, , , out the elements of business curtail bv Charles Davis of Chicago, pioneer, ment It is the Alpena Garment com Th company owns and operates a advocate of good roads in the United pany, of which J T Randall is presi rti of 560 1 nd has made ex Sutw5i the university transportation dent This company, manufacturing cellent progress since its inception a library receives 3,000 volumes and frocks and dresses in five plants at few years ago IOOOO pamphlets, the most compel te Alpena, Cheboygan, Onaway and Iast June the ranch had 300 pairs record in existence of the growth of Rogers City, is installing 66 more of breeders and 1,400 pups Late in national and state highway movement, sewing machinesbringing its total to the summer the company brought10, according to Prof John S Worley, 900, in order to meet growing de 000 silver foxes to the Hermansville curator of the transportation library mands for its products, ranch from other ranches near Thiens The Davis collection is valued at 25,Employment is being Increased vill, Wis 000 from lt150 in the five plant, t I, The carload of pelts shipped to New7ar Davis became interested in 200, the additional 75 employes to be York was under a heavy guard of better roads in 1910 and organized used in operating the new machines, armed meiu Armed men also patrol the National Highways association in In February the company shipped 40, the ranches of the company day and 1912 For vears he was the moving 000 of dresses and was compelled to niht spirit and burden bearer who, almost turn down an order for 10,000 dozen ori meat nix wifh me visualized valuL and con for April 1 delivery dHed ground hrwid, mvmt and othpt, venienoo of a system of state and naeau reveals the state tax was 25 per Through manufacturing economies veftvtables form tho wls of the fox tional highways which would make cent higher in iaithan inTH23 The possible the use of the automobile as than 2,000, or from 500 to 1,500 below those prevailing for aircraft of Judgment of 19,986 ance Oscidla county was given a judg ment of 19,98640 by a jury in cirfutory building leased has cujt court which heard the case about 9,000 squaro fevt of floor space brought against the Michigan Survey Purchase of the Parks Aircraft in Co of Lansing funds on deposit in terests included equipment for the the First National bank of Reed City manufacture of about 50 planes, in when it closed Oct 1, 1931 The Lancluding welded fuselages for nine ma jng concern furnished the countys chines Amonth will be required for ,nvty bond, experimentation before manufacture Nelson Black was given damages of is begun on a production basis 100 in his suit against Henry Eggle Mr Hammond is the designer of the Black was shot when he went Into a Van Auken monoplane, now in the ex watermelon patch owned by Eggie perimental stage in the Pontine plant Sept 4 1921 of C M Van Auken Mason County Taxes 88 Pet Above 1923 A survey of Mason county tax records by the Mason Coimtv Farm buDIABETES SymrKorrrp, snch as Thirt Hunger, Nervousness, Itching, and Tired FeelHjiri be absolutely freed by taking Di BittTjCftegomrnentled by Dr J L Van Valkenburg M D Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dent Wait Write Today for a Fr Sample TheJi BiuExjCc 3135 Montroae Ave Chicago, 111 duce dresses for 375 per dozen, as compared with 825 two years ago Production now is sold up to June o New Oil Refinery Planned in Midland g rations Worn out hore are bought by the company from the St Paul stock yards in carload lots The horses are killed and prepared for fox food in a modern slaughterhouse that is a replica of the Chicago packing houses on a reduced scale a quick and sure form of popular t ra asportation It is hoped, says Prof Worley, that the use of this collection by en gineers, students and historians of transportation will serve as a constant reminder of the debt the nation owes county tax was 88 per cent greater Owing to increase weight taxes the road tax was decreased 7 per cent The school tax, despite a 75 per lit increase in primary money, has remaimMl about the same and has averged from 10 to DO per cent of all taxes Skin Health Derived from Daily Use of the t ITU IRA PREPARATIONS Prifo 39v narh, SiHpl fr Addfnp CvtlniV Dtp B, aUlaaa, Via Construction of a large refinery by the Pure Oil Co was announced re the endof November Tbfoxes an centTy It wj 1 belocaieiL ona 40 killed by chloroforming, taken in truck At thetime lvisbgatt to ttswm1 , axrre tracttrartheDow GhemTea o faadato the turhouse tn Hermans ble thr literature or irrghway rnj n, , T e u , , i ,, , Salaries of county officials show Polting time on the ranch began af chk Davis for hjs uslon Hn,i la 58 por cent incrols, from 17, ssUnce of purpose 44g 27,42988 in 19SK faii4idaijnjft y pieces Of faiTn i propeKv have hecnTfPnredfvor wHe and construction work will be by the vjntJ an th,, p,,ts r,niov4yl by expert gineering there was no sizeable coi , j, taxes Alco Products, Inc, contractors The sknmers lection of the sort in existence, soj plant will be ready for operation i 1 August andwill manufacture gasoline kerosene and fuel oil It will be abl to handle several thousand barrels of crude oil from the MicHan TTTs the first refinery of u The consignment sent to NewTorktaat, beginning withthe historical sectJon thiTArhrttsiv Mermaravillc tlir dis P the librarynowcontains pertly i tinction of being largest shipping point neTlt material At present there are, lUie i J in th world of raw silver fox pelts, approximately 3,000 volumes, 10000 Isabella pamphlets and 1 5,000 reference canU of EasTJordan Way He Abandoned KC BAKING POWDER tteld daily the Pure Oil Co, largest operators in the field, to be located in this vicinity o Holland to Hold Scout Field Day Recommendations have been mad in the collection The pamphlets, bvrto the interstate commerce commiscause many now are unobtainable ,, sion by It L Drivin, examiiKr, for possibly will prove to be the most the abandonnii nt of the East Jordan valuable part of the collection Comr Southern Railroad Co line beThe Michigan Division of the Isaak bimd with the 19,000 volumes amitween Marble and llellaire in Antrim voted 10,000 pamphhts already in the trans county The rrjKJrt recommended ortation library, the Davis collection, denial of a request to abandon th Watch Your Kidneys Dont Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered wtth bladder ir JX gular i tiesgeitmgaipai,night and nagRinfi backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disOmCent Shell Tax Opposed by Waltons fMYiLh the, Qtt tawcFAllegan Boy Soouts atthe an Walton League unanimously against supporting the federal bill foi a cent a hell tax which is being con IV the university one of the outpart of the road between Kast lor liTdertStlvZJT spcTal s,rnaTe wiTTTlTfestaniing c7TTC11ons oT mterial comniitee nual field day, set for Saturday, May , 14 The program will feature a TW s,l0n ol court of honor and diversified con Action was taken at the transportation in the world the annual state o convention at the Hotel Chippewa, Cadillac Recluse trimcounties orcTered kidney or bladder conionr 40yearsgrateful users have relied upon Doans Pills Praised the country over Sold by all druggists AWUfETK OR ,1 tests The meeting will bring together hundreds of scouts to vie for honors rrntho eventg tn he hdd in Riverview theoldfawgreund Manister The resolution which conUMined the proposed tax as unequitable and contrary to the wishes of Leaves 2,00 to Poverty Stricken FOR OVER OYEA Premier Strawberry Plants 3,1 i, lofm F O B Ludinjtton W Martin, R 1, Ivuriinpton, Mirh Mlgjiijan ortsiiienwas fonvarfh d t eGorge Hogartn, MicKTgan consera tion director, who is now in Washington attending th hearing The resolution was introduced by Karl Feitz of Detroit en you ristobi4i of Wexfon four years at Guaranteed purt and efficient USE lets than of High priced brands m uiliiiausjib JjjfiJJijfiSlfB ttt i , V F W Home Girl Sells First Poppy To Herbert Hoover m MIILIONSOF POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT GIANT AZTEC BEAN Transmits more power, more capacity Lss belt wwr unaffected by weather no pulley covering ever requirfHl Replace your troubleflome pulleys with NEVEKSLIP All sizes SJIMI and up Money back jruaxan ee Auk for NEVERSUP puily rnA44Poww Mafhincry yflu buy Write for free descriptive folder and prices ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin Tka abov illnstratioa wn reproduced fros M actual photograph, to how the eompar atlvt site of th Giant Arrc Ben with that f the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEAN It is a real bean looks like a field or nav bean except that it is ft or tines a rarre 18 or 2ft Olant Aitec beaas ukually weigh ae ounce, while It takes from A to 17 of ih eommon field beans to weiee ae ounce It Is a bush bean will stand more drought than most varieties very hard and probably the most productive oean grown One planter reports that two years ago he ecured four beans, the product ,of which he replanted last sprkig and in the fall harvested 2 pounds of dry beans The quality of th Giant Aitec Bean Is unexcelled both ae a gxeen ajuL dry shell bwi Our sttppfy of seed u limited, and the price hlgb,Tnrt Is the ime to get started with thi ond fill bean X reans 25 besn w aefourth lb 200, port paid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB i 88 Market Are, S W GraMl IUPM, Miclsit Resurrection Plant Th Genuine Rote of Jericho Theee peculiar plants are found among the aod eedars of Palestine, Whtn you gat tk piaet It will have tb appeeranoe f a ball of tlghtJy folded leaflets, dry and lead Put it in water and it will open up t bndlome fernlike foliage, turn, gjeea md begin to grow in about twenty rrinutes Take It out of the water and it cuvls up, turns brown and becomes dead again It la capable of apparently dying and coming to Y humlnd dollar trlbutcd to 11 v poor counts a, n voar for Christmas Unv unlcr a provision of th will ofNils P N 1st ii jionr nclusi No oneAvho owns oc opt ratan automobile cakbe a bemficiary Nson never owntTacar himself James Johnson, executor, is alo trustee of the Christmas poor fumi Other spcialbeiusts were mai but rtlatives weWiot nailed cifically, tlvy having brn refernoto only as recipients of th resiiin acvordintf to law The estate wavgTuTtTaT approxi mat y SWDOC o L of M Hospital Buys More Radium One hundred miUigramsjl13iijttDetty Joan is 4 She came l6lTio been addwl to the ippl at LnT V F W home in 1930 Her mother, Vfrsjty 0f Michigan hospital at a cot Mrs Ruth Christian, lives near Elk 0f 7,000 The hospital now own hart, Ind Wilmer Holmes Christian, 31o milligrams oj the precioursuD her father, died in 1929 He was a glance, nKst ofhich is in us 24 member of Twin City post, No 1459, ,ours a iay An additional supply Benton Harbor In the World war must , purchased whenever the dehe served in France as a first lieu mand exceeds the amount available tenant in the quartermaster corps, throughout the day There are 4541 000 milligrams in a pound, so the hosReSUme Drilling for pital actually owns onJy a few small Oil in Cass Co fcka of the substance CANT Hett Joan Christian of the Vtey ans of Foreijm Wars National home, near Eaton Rapids, wa chosen to sll to President Hoover the first lj932 buddy poppy The predidont purchased this poppy from Betty Joanown hand, thus setting his official approval on the nationwide sale, which takes place annually the week pre eeeding Memorial day Lansing Gets Industry Experienced oil men have never lost faith that oil can he found in paymP quantitie in the vicinity of Decatur The F D Hayes Electric Company pM or apparency , no coning w,, Scc Stwnler, a driUer from Gray will bein production at wf ife again repeatedly, and win keep in lu j ling, wtth three helpers, dropped quiet1 an electric door opener which haa been ly into Decatur recently and resumed j developed by Mason V Green, ritop work on the Wright well in Volinia I superintendent The device opens and township, Cass county closes doors when a person passes A well was put down about 1,300 throujrh a ray of lijrht leefeenthe Wrifrht farm several years4 According toL D Haye the Q agro Traces of oil were foUhd and thoj vention marks a neejoch and a disevidencea to an old driller that oil In tinct step towajtffcffeTftimate use of pay fag quantities could be found near wireless control in performing many by was so clear that Drilier StamleT of thVmenial tasks usually performed movwd uba drill aero the forty last by hand or by sotne mechanical means fall and got it ready for drifting at the expense of human effort lead or dormant state for year and reiwaken directly upon being placed in water tt is an Interesting, curious and most beau iful house plant with fine fernlike leaves f very agreeable fragrance If you want table fern that will prove satisfactory jnder ail conditions, dont laiL to gel one f these marvels of plant life Grows and drives in a shallow bowl of water, and Is reatiy admired by everyone10c each, 3 for 25c, Poetsid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 5 Market Av S W Grand Rapids, Misk i L A HEADACHE is often the sign proven directions for headaches of fatigue When temples, throb colds and sore throat neuralgia, its time to rest If you cant stop neuritis, etc Carry these tablets work, you can stop the pain Bayer with you, and be prepared To block Aspirin will do it, every time Take a sudden cold on the streetcar two or three tablets, a swallow quiet a grumbling tooth at the office of water, and carryonin perfect relieve a headache in the theatre comfort spare you a sleepiest night whan Dont work with nerves on edge nerves are jumping or ty all day to forget some nagging And ho modern girlneeds tim pain That aspirin win enJTn a jifTyl ouf for the time of teontfl Yd Genuine aspirin can do you no harm just be sure that it is genuine Bayer Aspirin with Bayer on the box and on each tablet In every package youll find little box of Bayer tablet is itim relief for all such pftin, Take Bayer Aspirin for JMV mukm or pain, and take afvj3ftftffc It cant harm you, 11 ,1 V amy BistixaL HLM vaa iMtbltfMffiiViifowmfoltrifir v1 WF M fir f JIWIP T X v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 4, 1932 i 4 NEWLOW 193S Prices Because MILLIONS more people buy Goodyears, these hifth quality tires cost you little GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Superrwist Cord Tires Lifetime Guaranteed CASH PRICES Full Oversize 29x442t 29x45020 30x45021 E X47519 X47520 150019 40x50020 HiKxiJiik Pric of Each 52520775Tt 3 71 1431 37 71 3lf 471 f35 r4S24 J1 H D Trcck lire CASH FtRXS 45 rr30 LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs William Parkunson was hostess at an enjoyable meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters Tuesday afternoon at her home at Pettysville The president, Mrs Ferward H Houghton, presided, the meeting being opened with singing, Shall We Gather at the River and repeating the Lords prayer Officers reports were given by Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs Robert G Jack, and a committee report by Mrs Barbara Tessmer Program of the Eleventh General Convention ofth e International Order of Kings Daughters and Sons to be held at Columbus, Ohio, June 1 to 6, was read Further plans for the County Convention to be held at Whitmore Lake Wednesday, May 18, with Lakeland and Green Oak Circles entertaining J were made and the following conunittH appointed decorationMrs Harry A Lev and Mrs Tclesphore Kcurbonnais publicity Miss Jule Adele Pall nominating Mrs Clayton Carpenter, and Mrs Charles Lewis reception MrsClyde E Punning, Mrs Robt G Jack and Mrs Smith Martin ushere Mrs i C A Downing and Mrs Addison fCollumj registration Mrs Edwin Shannon an Miss Viola Pettys entertainment Mrs Clifford C Van Horn for ontertiTJnniuilt,MtST T Pettys conducted a contestGuess whats in the box Five guessed correctly, Mrs Henry jueal, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Edward Houghton, Mrs Frank Brrmningstal and Mrs K Clyde Dunning Mrs Qucal received the prizo on a draw Mrs P rkinson served candy The next meeting will e held at the hlpmc of Mis Telesphore Boirbonnais, Tuesday afternoon, May 10 o Orville AmburgeJy who broke his leg while workings for emmt road cemmission 1 t fall fell, at hi is home here Monday and again brok it Alger Soules, John Nech y and Glenn Grieve of Howell called on Pinckney friends Tuesday TINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS WIN OPENER FROM HOWELL The Pinckney Independent base ball team opened their season with a victory over Howell Sunday by a fccore of 15 to 12 Russell Copeland started pitching for Pinckney and let Howell down with one run during the five innings he worked Peterson also of Fowlerville started for Howell and was found for six runs during the five innings he was in the box Both starting pitchers were removed in the fifth and Lefty Reason pitched the last four innings for Pinckney and Jones for Howell Both lacked control and were hit hard Pinckney did thu hardest hitting and consequently finishl ahead Lefty Reason and Ferrell showed the way for the local sludgers, each hitting the ball hard The former got two triples and a double and the latter a triple and two j doubles Cox played a nice game at second for Pinckney, handling nine chances without an error This was PINCKNEY SCHOOL the first game of the season for each J team and the boys should do better t flames to come when they have had J more practise Fowlerville has no loam this year and both Howell and Pinckney helped themselves to Fowlerville players Peterson, Copeland and Finlan each played there last year Pinckney AP, R II PO A K Ulvv if 4 l n o t Reason,, i 5 Cox, 2b Ferreil, c Ward, lb Mayeock, ss K nny, 3b 5 LAYBY GOODYEAR TIRES m seH at public auction on my fcrr , knownm the Adam Splegetr Bel farm, located three miles west if Duxter the following personal fiocrty on Friday, May 6 Sale Starts at 1200 noon sharp House of Repre sentatives at Lansing strcd a dinner Tuesday night which was attended b yy about 150 senators, r presentatives, and state officials Lucius K W Json of Pinckney was the guest of honor and spoke on khe topic Curn ncy Reform the First Step Tow jd Prosperity Lucit Wilson, Jr attended the dinner witl i him MY ahjMrs TTQTius KWTTsorT and Mian, Be vutliy Wilsoff Cwuybcli, if Hanson, if Finlun, el Ed Haire Perkyr4 Jones, 2b, R Hibbard, , Henry, 3 b Viener, It Cooper, rf, Mciekrr E Haire, cf 2 3 1 2 5 1 1 I 0 1 3 0 0 0 How AH C, c 4 11 R 1 0 L 1 1 0 7 7 7 1 3 0 1 0 1 PO 2 i i 0 f 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 o A 0 0 0 0 Continued from first paf Mrs Marion Reason Miss Bessie Swarthout Mr Fred Read Look out committee, seeing that all have a way to come etc Mr John Dinkel Taxi Appointed district managers Mrs George Snively, Mrs Roy Dillingham, Mrs George Bland, Mrs Fred Burgess, Mrs R Shaffer, Mrs W Nash, Mrs Bert Hooker, Miss Pettys, Mrs Claude Soper, Mrs John Waggner cf Patterson Lake Mrs Hattie Swarthout, chairman of Senior Mothers chofr Mrs Viola Read, chairman of Junior Mothers choir Mrs Pauline Vedder in charge of procession Two more adults were received into church membership last Sunday, j I A Comforting Thought The grealetFiemce of the iGfanAmtlNHXfr or is that of lifting the load of responsibility from the shoulders of the bereaved From the moment that he is called, he assumes charge of the many details which require attention We give spec ial attention to this comforting service A PJH SWARTHOUT EUNEfcALROME PINCKN WONENO, MICHJOA BALANCES BUDGET After it became known that the school funds were tied up and a considerable loss would be sustained by the district, it was thought for a time that the entire school system would be paralyzed However, the school authorities immediately went to work ind worked out a budget by which the tame high standards of the school are to be maintained and at the same time I rhool taws wiHHOI be increase WANTS, FOR SAUK, ETC I FOR SALE Ten ton of alfalfa hay 1000 per ton Chas McGregor WANTEDAshes Gravel and dirt to had H C Vedder v FOR SALESix weeks old pigs at j 5 per pair and large size Petoskey potatoes at 35c and good size for j seed at 25c per bu while they last A F Brown FOR SALElliGobWerPeto ky seed potatoes Choice Al Percy Ellis FOR SALE Foreign and domestic stamps Large assortment Prices eiy low James Shirey Jr, Pinckney FOR SALESeed corn, Gold Glow an extra good early yellow dent I i This plan was made, possible by voluntary slash in wages on the part of the teachers Mr and Mrs Doyle, who hold signed contracts running for t o years, asked the Bd of Ed to reduce the figure in their con ttacts by approximately 1,200 for the two years All other teachers in cluding the janitor have voluntarily accepted their share of the burden The teachers will receive part of their alavtus this spring The balance will he paid next year At one time a plan was considered to ruifThe schoolon a months basis hut aftr careful Consideration the plan was found to be financially unsound School taxes have been reduced , per cent during the last three E 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 f 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 were Peterson, p F Hibbard Three base hits Reason 2, For ti II, K Haire, McCook Two base hits Reason, Ferrell 2, Cox Maycock K Haire, Jones, Viener Struck out byCopeland 0, Reason 1, Peterson f, Jones 3 Basts on balls oil Copeland 2, Reason 2 Peterson hie pliys K11 Wilson were Jackson FridViy Mr and Mrs Luciu in Detroit Saturday Tr and Mrs NbfnTTfn Reason JpiiJt the WfcV end vvith Mr and M Geo Reas on in Detroit JSutterfield ttrthnMc Tpoubl J 1 a ire PHILATHEA NOTES An interest group of Philathea Jone 2, Jmembers and veraL visitors enjoyMrs Wm ttullcn and to 1 inckney vC Jones x, Howi Left on la I 7 Impire La e WINS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP M rs Joe Daly Alice j McMulJem of Lansing were Pi nek ney calki Moniday Farming Tools Hay and Grain 20 Sheep with Lar , FOckfCrtir MORTGAGE SALE DiifiiAkjuning been made conditons of ns 1 i 2 Cows 8 rf ones jolf Widmayer J AMES FiNNELL, AuctneeHenry Kce a 4 lr d Mrs weHThut ,fictt Hortonand rwite ai illetoert Sunday ellers at Mm Frankie Lelfcind CJeo Holmes and wife of ke wv Monday, callers of Mr and Mrs John and Mrs Jis Roche re an pi Veiier home Portage at tin in the a mortgage rtle by GertrAcTLewis Backus to FroU Kuhn dated and recorded March 2T 1928 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan in Liber 128 of Mortgages on oages G0TT rhidCOrtgage was duly asig4M4by Arthur Er Cole, KxcOitQiL of t ho estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, tr William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, hulshand and wife, by assignment dat ed February 5, 1929, and recorded inl said Registers ornco Febraary G, If 29 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 315 Upon which mortgage default has rbcen made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due j ami payable and there is claimed to 1 be due and unpaid ontliisdate for principal and interest the sunt of 3 17715antT 35 attorney fee sttpulatrd for in said mortgage and no ,suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any Mi Jane Cadwel, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ruel Cadwel 1 of Detriot won the national championship in the 100 yards breat stroke swim held t Los Angeles, California, last Sat in day She came within 2 s conds of breaking the worlds record Accomlmiti by iwifatherf shFninle the trip fi om Detroit to Los Angeles and back by aiiplane years and if this years funds had bem available the rate could have been made still lower If the above budget, as planned, is carefully carried out the district should make up their loss in about three years i tlu question Sunday, if Have a small amount, fanners price E L Mclntyre WANTEDTo buy a good team, wt about 1,250 lb each Bert Hooker FOR SALE Seed and eating potatoes from certified seed W J Nash Sons WANTEDhousewoik 1 A situation for general Have, had experience Julia Aron a mi FT E of Pinclalry FOR SALECement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, HowelT, MtchT FOR SALE Eating and seed pototoes i Frank Mowers CHICKS CHICKS 15 breeds ofpurebred bloodtesteu checks Hred to lay It pays to buy Arrowhead chicks Visitors welcome Arrowhead Poultry Farms Howell, Mich FOR SALE Sparton Improved Parley Aso seed corn George Gixdner WAN TLD House clemlg and washing to do Prices to please Mrs7RalpIi Tlumner Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEEating Potatoes Russell Pokios FOR SALEBantum and Evergreen seed corn, strawberry plants, light wagon, dectric pump W C Hendee t lson di,s,ussion lalSjonday, ami the special research one rning Isaac Next thr MOttitrs Drty stxLces rhTKKprrmd, tHsubtAvillbea4 t mpcrance eon Esau Sells His BirthrightM Genesis 212734 An init,,tmn was extended at our Ajiil gathering to meet with Mrs John Wagner at Patterson Lake, on the second Wednesday in May Members and friends are urged to remember this J a NasTi was FOR SALE28 sheep 2G ewes and 2 bucks Also 2 yr old brood sow, due April 18 and one turkey gobler Geo Parker, R 3, Pinckney FOR SALEFordson tractor Also Bronze turkey torn and early Ohio potatoes 3 miles north Pinckney Ceci Roberts, Howell Road ,FOR SALETwo doors, 5 feet by permit a I ht fCt ay two by fours shtpiap six iron7 frame windows 1 bathtuTTT 1 frohtaprori wash stand Telephone 35F21 Frank PI ask o ollegc ind had as RTs guest Mich State honjelrom tliej for end Howe of East Lansing the week Nelson WANT FD1 Washings to do Mrs Wm Darrow 3ABY CHICKS Purebred White Leghorn, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Orphingtons, 800 per hundred Custom hatching 250 per hundxedegggoost, duck and turkey liatchLigpSTUo per iirooders 2u Oak hundred eggs per cent discount it mi Hills Poultry Farm, Farmingtonj MklH FOR SALE, pepper plants omatoe, cabbage and eating potatoes, ATs6 arly and late serd potatoes Ignace Soloean yG Arbor Bert om of Mr and Mrs John Martin a Mr and Mrs Jis Roche n, Sunday guests, Mp and Mi M Roche and family of Lansing Mr rnd Mrs Roche Fliehan and sou, Billy, of Ann Arbor Miss Evelyn Gntves and Walter Grave were Sundav viitfns at the Will Nash horn Mrs Will Made of Ann spent Friday with Mr ami Mi JpiSoker rfThe AntiLabor imrty h Id i piv mary convention at Portage Lake onday evening The nannts of ayne Carr and Heinry Shirey were iropoaed as presidential and vice residential candidates Mans for ondoctlng an aggressive campaign re discussed Mf and Mr Sam Larjtz nnd LoTAUa, of Detroit, J use phL aner of Chelsea, Misses ZiVa and 2t Mcrkel of Dexter spent iday WiUi Mr anil Mrs George part thrrcofj Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fort closed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage a follow East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 2U0 acre, more or less Dated March 10, 1932 William Kuhn Jc nnic KtiUn Aciigncs jjiLiti Shields Attorney HowUl nimimmimmiuiiniiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiM I NEMOWEEK 5 ,, n ENDSSATURDAY 5 The Biggest Five Dollar Worth Weve Ever Offer I ed in the Nemo Week Special 1Ne Exclusive Ventilated Fabrics fntfre s r I 5 Wonderful Gombinations I Jfi6S0The Nemo Week Combinatio straps Six hose e supporters Made in every size 34 to 50 For the shortftgum, No, r4flfr MatKHn evetyTiJm 34to 50 S mer bust control, style No trrrctrr, No 14GGOBoth S For those women who feel the need of fir jj6Qisinade of all batiste For t 5 made in every size from 34 to 54 I RR Saturdayin the Down 5 stairs Store Buy advertised goods at or almost cost 5 prices 1 S PHONE 4161 r u ,RDO iLEELAVEY STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of How ell In said County, on the 22d day of April A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret E Book, Deceased Peter J Toole having filed in said court his petition, praying for lic ense to sell the Interest of said estate in certain real estate therein dscrib iiiHtfi and w hcri,by ap , oe said petit on and tw u neag tereXd n T at a11 Pcwons inif eted m said estate appear before f Hrti at said time SduSTo fe Hnsc totnth inieiest of said estate in a OQi 0 should not be grandT roL,SffUrthr0rderod That public olice thereof be given, by publico M ccc ,,vc weeks previous to said day ir saidtit011 a,I CirCIatcd DIXIE OIL STATION ed, It is Ordered, That the 23d day of A true W,iUia L r0, J2LW ak clwk a the Cele8tiflrthall JUdg ofProbate ifoistt of rebateii rT 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 04, 1932 Description An account of the resource May 04, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b6b4e4c13a6dd4316e27291f6bb24976.pdf 5beb56215f0cc486c3da384361c2499b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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KJ i IiiWa, vtMHattm U 12 L , FT OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THArS FIT TO PRINT VSTST OUR SUMCRJETiON RATE If 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednebda May 4M93 Circuit Court To Convene Monday, on May 16 Love lionor Obey Court It Convonod May 16 Short Ar Fw Criminal CM Many of Session Indicated, As There the Civil Suits are Old There term opens on May ana chancery cases but most of them have been on the docket a number of previously A short session of Court il ex expected to be tried criminal tasea are the Peopk Italph Hall, appeal People vs Clarence Holmes, malicious frniecfdef, People vs R B Bennett, forgery People vs Otto Hill, drunk and disorderly People vs George Jones, de sertion James Longhorn and Leslie Hamlin desire to be made citizens Issue of fact, jury cases Orville Amburgey vs Gerald Reason, appeal Margaret Schagne vs Leo Weakly, trespass Fred McCann vs Sam Heidenrich, appeal Estate of Catherine Teller Frank Vosmick vs Clare Williams, trespass Harry VanGorder vs Edward Chase, trespass Bernice Van Gorder vs Edward Chase, trespass Cont Credit vs John Walsh, replevin Clifford Hays vs Tyler Brogan, trespass Lenore Coleman by guardian vs Edgar Musson, trespass Rose Valentine vs Arthur and Mae Bullis, riiumpsit Charles and Cora Ball vs Steve Kontak and Herbert Stanley vs Stev Kontak, trespass Issue of fact, nonjryi Wnlard Hoyt v Henry and Francis Love Hungerford Smith Sale vs Leslie Cole James Frazier vs Ozias Judd Chancery cases Mich Coop vs Lyal Campbell, accounting Roy Brown vs Wr McPhcrson III to establish trust, W,m Shiek vs Harry Gross, inj Fred Benjamin vs George Powell, inj Grace Teagen vs George and Jennie Williams, inj JEbson Swann vs Albert and Lillian Krause execution Thomas Houghton, vs Melvin Smith, inj George and Belinda Red vs Robert Bulock,i inj Anna Saborski vs Roy Clark acrtounthngi 9irjte3 StandiickS vs Edwin Bidwelr, inj D W Cutler vs Ben Weller, Q T Louis Kordatsky vs Harron Chase, Q T Thurber Cornell vs Arch Nelson, Q T Fred and Minnie Merrill vs John Loree, Q T Winifred Wagoner vs Anthony Gale, Q Tr Kress Townlcy vs Wm Smith, Q, T Victor Waknfield vs George Decker, Q T Dennis OCon nel vs William Hatt, Q T, Fred Ludwig vs T A Goodell, Q T Ed Thorne vs Sarah Field, Q T Wm Abbey vs John D Pinckney, Q T Bert VanBlaricum vs Michigamme Oil Co, enforce mechanics lien The following are the divorce cases on the docket Mattie vs Geo Pearson Alice vs Theadore Nelson Adelaide vs wllmont Lewis Mildred vs Raymond Miller Roxie vs Frank Blaker Mary vs George Stage Edith vs Byron Ferman Helen vs Ham ilton Meyers Carl vs Edna Ridenour Ruth vs Lawrence PerkinsMta vs Harry Huck Leroy vs Florence Woodruff There are also about 40 cases which have been on hte docket of this month when the are a number of civil suits pected wis 16 Only five criminal cases are listed and May none History of Tennis Game No 1 The History of American Tennis The United States saw its first tennis game in 1875, when it was in troduced in this country byUr James Dwight It became very popular in that year and its interest has grown ever since In 1881 the United States Tennis Association was formed, and a tournament held in New York, with thirty five clubs entering The same year a National championship was held at Newport, R I A cup, known as Davis Cup was Political Dope of the Fall Campaign Its Too Early Yet for Anything D finite but The Following U the Gossip They Dish Out Around the County Seat The primary and fall campaigns are drawing near and candidate tot the various offices are being discuss ed However, it is a long time to elections and much can happen be fore then The state campaign is the only one in wnich there is much action now Governor Murphy, ExGov Fitzgerald and Hairy Toy, the gubernatorial candidates are all very active and have been touring the state Murphy and Toy have been making speeches right and left while Fitzgerald has confined himself to handshaking and visiting the leaders in the different counties Despite his wish it now looks as if Governor Murphy would j be unopposed in the primaries and C RRENT MMEN I By Ye Editor For some time the assertion ha been repeatedly made that owing to the improvement of abor aavtap machinery yearly a great number of the unemployed will never bo need By Thos M Alexander offeredby Dwight F Davis for international competition in the year 1100 Since TJ00 the int irnation l matches huvi aded a great deil of interest, i leinis fans Tennis is one oJ the eayliest games, its orgin unknown The old game of tennis wad usually played by kings, and is sometijms refered to as the Royal Game The game is played vita rackets and balls on hard grai, gravel, clay or asphalt The balls are 21 inches in diameter, made of rubber, covered with felt Rackets are S by 15 inches in diameter, having a hickory or asjh frame, and a handle made of cedar,The frames are strung witli gut or ilk, usually strung very tight Steel rackets arc in use, but are not recommended by the author A court 7s by 27 is used, being lined with tape or time The court has a 4 alloy, ucd when four people play The court is divided into halves by three f foot net Each hall is again divided I 21 from the net, and this space iI bisected into rectangles, called RE CEIVING COURTS NEXT WEEK How to keep score No 2 Tax Sale Is on at Howell Catholic Church Rev Jamei Carolan passes 800 and 1030 ed in industry again This has been lhatThr7w7RepublicancIndidates dieted by the statement that wlto Would furnish the fireworks Ithe need of Iabor haa been dB While Toy has been softpedallingin onc branch ot ustry it hte the McKay charges, his supporters have not Fitzgerald felt himself compelled to answer a letter written by Georii Averiil editor of the Annual Tax Sale Starts at the Court House in Howell TuesdayFew Sales Reported 1 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp j Birmingham Eccentric to Mert Dafoe efual Help, Saturday at 700 P M f0r his support of Fitzgerald Fit , Confessions 730 P M Saturday up at MonHundrcds of people showed the county treasurers office day at Howell to pay their taxes and save their property from the delinquent tax sale that started Tuesday Tliis complicated matters as it made it necessary to recheck the tax roll Among the sections yet unchecked is Pinckney village We understand the sale was started Tuesday and post poned to permit the rolls to be rechecked The tax sales certainly has been the means of putting a ldt of money into the hands of the county treasurers which otherwise i they would not have received, At the tax sale in Howell Tuesday one description was put up and the sale adjournedTuesday Unadtlla and Ineiiwere lut up and agan the aide i o was adjourned All properly nuijt MJ J sold 3 timesIf there are no bidderj the land revert to the state i w ncr can rede m il by paying liie tx and one peicent a month to the state Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Servicei eath Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service fur the little folks Sunday School B Y P V Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer 1145 700 800 servict800 Everybody Welcome Con gregatiunal Church ecial Mothers Day pre umtcd Sunday S iinon topic, A A will be at 100 Fuilh 1 he pumic this seivice Sunday School at il 30, program Morning Mothers ihlic is cordially invited to iMTY BP2 gerald in o letter published in the Charlotte paper denied that McKay was the purchasing czar and domin ated the Fitzgerald administration and said that in the 20 years he had known McKay, the latter had not proposed onc wrong thing In fact he denied that there is such a thing as McKayism Averall is a former president of the Michigan Press Association In the Congressional race it is said that two former Congressmen, Wm Ulackney of Flint and Seymour Person of Lansing will compete for the Republican nomination This courity is expected to give Fitzgerald a majority over Toy in the primary Ty has started his campaign here, speaking at the Am erican Legion banquet and getting lojre publicity in the papers Jay increased in others However, tita action of the county welfare department in Genesee County would teem to bear out the first statement at tt is announced that plans are benf made there to ship 12,000 family men who have been there less than two years to other parts of the coun try, because, They will never be needed by industry there, Welfare Administrator Luddington backs up his statement by saying a survey has been ,made and there is no possibility of providing work for thif number and the welfare department will be unable to carry the increased load if they are thrown on relief Despite considerable third party propraganda being discriminated tat Washington correspondent of the Detroit Free Press doubts that tbeet will be a third major political pasty formed in 1940 For one thing tlft laws of 50 per eent of the state would have to be changed and it hi too late for that In 1924, Old Bob LaFollette found the ballot boxes of many states locked against njm died suddenly He he He Matt rruly, i home in Howell Tuesday I working in In yard wher TAKES NAVAL ACADEMY I eied with a Inart attack EXAMINATION only a short tune after he was car , ni,j to In 1,1111 Surviving are Ralph Otwell, PincKney Jngh svJnoll wi 7, fonrrly Ulamlu senior, who was recomended lor an mJoe Idwnr the United Siatcsl tiv, 1 lin i1 FREE PICTURE SHOWS START SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 14 The free sound motion picture showc, sponsored by the business men will start on the square Saturday night, May 14 appointment to Naval Academy by Congressman Tranuue took his entrance exam in a I tion at the University of Michigan last week If lie passes he wiH go to Annapolis for his physical test We commend Ralph for his success in securing this appointment We believe he is the first local boy ever to be so honored his Moran, in,l two daughilcleii Also a oisel The decea HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IS WHITE METZ The marriage of Mrs Mae White Otf Pinckney to Joe Metz of Howell sisteiy Mr, Mary sed wa the on of the late Joseph and Ann Lavey llrady of 1inckney In Ids young r days he was a race horse driver Lat r he moved to Howell where he was in the livery busi ness For years he was saleman for the International Harcter Co At the present time he was employed by the CitizenV Automobile Insurance Company as an adjuster The funeral and burial will be at Howell Friday at 1000 a m Sweeney and Burr Hoover are re garded as the Toy leaders here while and in 1936 Lcmke only ot the older politicians of the Lynn Gardner era are the Fitzgerald supporters iJfMs In the county ft complete sla was named to us Efforts in the past ltTto get soma of them mentioned to wasl run for office have failed and probabwas jy wjn again ivcd i Senator I little will run again for state senator and his Democrat opponent niay be Martin Lavan of HritwoTjrhtori Charles P Adams will be a third term candidate for the legislatue Thurber Cornell is also considering entering on the ballot in 13 states Morerer, an independent liberal party would Only play into the hands of a consecutive and enable a conservative Dent ocrat or Republican to steal into the White House in 1940 on s ftqoesjSjT play Just what happened at th conference between President Roosevelt and Henry Ford last week will probably remain a mystery Tht papers printed many articles on what they understood was said but failed to quote the exact words of either M over a year in has been made which no progress HAS RETURNED FROM WASHINGTON D returned from Washington D C where he has been employed in the office of Thomas Biggers, director of he partial unemployment bureau The annual high school play will be put on at the Pinckney high aud itorium on Saturday night, May 7 CThe play selected this year is a roll icking 1urcccoiiicdy entitled Fixing Lucius Wilson of Pinckney has It for Father It is directed by John SATURDAY NIGHTttook Pucc at Marys church, m Pinckney on Tuesday morning, Pev James Carolan officiating Only a few immediate iclativi Wise and put on by special arrange ment with the Walter Baker Co The specialties are songs by the 6th and 7th grades and tap dancing by Rita since last September The dept has f Kennedy and Rosemary and Muriel finished its work and the office has been closedWe hope to have a statement from Mr Wilson later , WILL CONFER DEGREE AT STOCKBRIDGE Livingston Lodge No 7,6 F will go to Stockbridge Thursday night, May 5, to confer a Third Degree All members who wsh to gn be at Masinic hall at 70 P M There will be plenty of cars available P W Ourot, Sec NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Baughters will be held at the home of Mrs Louis Schuhard, Thursday afternoon Committee will serve the refreshments All who havent returned their apron are urged to do so at that time NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapfhel Smollett ter No 145 O E S will be held in the chapter Room Friday evening tor Read Admission 25c and 15c Reserv ed seats on sale at drug store, BLACTOPP1NG OF ROAD IS STARTED The county road commission is now engaged in blacktopping the one and a quarter stretch of road runn ing south from the village to Harris Corners w wry YOUNGLOVE PUPIL IS CHAMPION SPELLER In the spelling contests held at the Pinckney high school last Friday in which pupils of the Pinck ney school and district schools competed the championhip was won by Caroline Lathers, 14, a pupil of the Younglove school of which Mrs Et is teacher Hetty Baug A wedding breukfaia ere prec it was served at the home of Lee Lavey after which the newly weds left on a hort trip They will live at Howell where the groom is the janitor of the school The Dispatch extends congratulations BOY SCOUTS APPEAL TO PINCKNEYITES The Hoy Scouts are endeavoring to earn money to attend camp this summer so, if any one can help them by saving oid papers and magazines they will gather them up Saturday, iMay 14th HURONCLINTON VALLEY ASSOC MEETS A DISTURBANCE IN UNAD1LLA The HuronClinton River Valley Asso is hole ng a meettnn at the Hot Oh l, in Lansing fMiy Hie object of this organization is to gel a scenic drive built aiig the arof the river from Dexter up the Hur on to Milfrd and then up the Clinton River to Mt Clemens The totai distance it about 147 miles It is believed most of the right of way would be donated No costs estimate is yet available and the method of raising funds or getting the work done has not yet been determinated Bruce McPherson of Howell is the county rcprcsentatve Supervisor Norman Reason received an invitation to Lansing All evidently has not been as it should be in our neighboring township of Unariilla Last Thursday, L Knickerbocker, 3, a Standard Oil agent at Chelsea and Stanley Miller of North Lake were arrested for assault to do great bodily harrn on the person of Arthur Hlanchard, a Una dilla fanner The two men arc alleged to have forced their way into Blanchards home in the middle of the night and beaten him up Justice Knapp postponed the hearing until May 12 The men were released on bonds of 100 each The affair is said to have started over remarks by Hlanchard concerning Mrs Miller in Millers beer garden at North Lake For sheriff, Fred Cronnenwett is no news correspondents werepresont being urged to run Claude Fawcett at thc meting Henry Fotf bscut ely refused to talk beyond sAyimg he gave the president no advice at the meeting In an article published ina Boston newspaper, he stated that lv favored vite president Garner for president in 1940 Later Mr is also looking the ground over For prosecutor Stanley Berriman, the incumbent, Joe Gates and Reed Fletcher are expected to enter For the other offices the present office holders will probably not have , , opposition as all we understand willFord Mie Bi aU did not eon be candidates for reelection, u ftn dorsemet of Mr Gamer On the Democrat side of the fence , M in the county all is quite and the Urfien publisher of the Lift nominees will probably have to be M Matted by three drafted eicej for sheriff where Ir iudf in 8lcwlu 8W,0 ,1 N,w in Kennedy will be a candidate for Yo on a chftp of ob a second trem publishing In a recent issue of hi We are told by one leading Rep maazlf puS5 i ublican that if he had his way every uJJfnJZ candidate would be opposed in the This aroused much feeling at the time primaries as it forces them to go out and iM sul of Ui ww b d oa and work and gets the vote out thus helping thc other candidates, Petitions nominating Melville McPhcrson, Howell, for governor were filed Monday He is a Republican Reports are that 0, L Smith for who newssiands in aome places However, thc limits seem to have become nhat stretched in late years t SENIOR PARTS AWARDED MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were jVued at the County Clerks of fice last week Patrick JJillon, Pinckhn, the Pinckney schdol entry woniney, 21, Priscella LaBelle, 10, of second prize The word the Pincknty Howell, Robert Pike, 39, Pinckney, wtpy fcilt4 o WM Mint, yin Bttyr, 83, Plaotaijr, TAX SAE HELD YESTERDAY The various counties held their delinquent tax sales yesterday AH will not bo completed however as the law allows for postponments if there is insufficient time to complete the sale Treas Sparks of Oakland county stated that only one description a day will be old in order to give the clerks a chance to check all des For some time workers have protested that they have had to stand 8n the wage cut and layoffs whila pefationi are out will withdraw He fc h does not like the charges made that u m , Worktrt he is a ghost candidate phtMt nQVcr tiywhlf3 M n rocent General Motors meeting of I stockholders, one John J Gilbert, a minority stockholder critised the salary of Alfred Sloan, chairman of th General Motors Board as exeeetrm Sloan is said to be one of the higaeel salaried officials in the United State Gilberts charge was hotly denied by Lammont Dupont, another director, who etated that corporation moat pap high salaries in order to keep essful executives Miss Betty Carr, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr has been named valedictorian of the Pinckney high school class of 38Miss Jean Adams daughter of Mr and Mr Ben Adams was named salutatorian The Carr family seems to have a monopoly on valedictories Of their three children who have already graduated, Wayne and Ralph were valedictorians, Janice was salutatorian CURRENT COMMENT The charge is freely made the the Communistic element here trtto blame for the favor shown by tiki Facist Italy and Nazi Germany, the ,, , , x Spanish revolution would have never E u J happened Since Hitler took over 2 61M DH Austria and menaced Czechoslovakia Saturday Eveaiaf Wc Free Press and England and Russia have been bluf f8V0 tt fed in to withholding aid from the S , M CommwUil loyalists and France is too torn up 22 t Jdlwd to by internal distention to aid Spain iC 2S22f 1 The truA of I This country fears that if Mussel JS criptions About 50,000 descriptions Ino conquert 8paln ha will then look 1LS 2 A1 m to b old, fc tql itmWHfciejgQ m e t i, tfiSjfi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 4, 1938 f 1 V X ti STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APPLETONCENTURY CO, INC WNU SERYICE SYNOPSIS Sarah Lynn Dana, youngest of the Dana women of Danavale, Calif, chafes at the wellordered life approved by her mother Adelaide, who is trying to marry her to Duncan Van Doren, Detroit society youth S reatGranny Dana, coveredwagon pioneer, id community matriarch, recognizes in the girl the restless adventurousness of the dark Danas, a trait shared by her and Cousin Sally Ann Dana, traveler and author, and pleads with Sally Ann to take the girl abroad CHAPTER n 2 Sally Ann Dana got through the first difficult moments of her meeting with her third cousin by making persistent talk about the nonagenarian Butisnt she priceless Ninetysixand so quick and keen and clear Shes likewhata crisp, brittle little old autumn leaf blowing along Exactly, he agreed And Im hoping that she may just blow on and away, some day It should be like that I believe it will be One cant conceive of helplessness and indignities for her Im sure shell just suddenlyand simplystop She walked to the window and stood looking out, her back to him Gasping for your tea He rang She turned toward him and he nodded approval Youve pasted down the calendar, havent you, Sally Ann He offered her a cigarette She shrugged, leaning nearer for a light Aunt Helena says Im skin and bones Nice skin and bones The grandgirls, as the matriach calls them, will thirst for your gore a lot of too, too solid flesh at Danavale Thanks, Jens Miss Dana will pour for me You remember Jens, Sally Ann Of course How are you, Jens The tall, stooped Swede was very well and hoped she was the same He arranged the tray with heavy care and went creaking away Oh, this is nice the traveler said contentedly Did Jens make these sandwiches Fancy with those sledgehammer hands But why the third cup Sarah Lynn Shes very keen to meet you here, rather than at home, or at Aunt Helenas Sally Anns black brows lifted Must I muss up my first returning raptures with the Infant Class This child is rather special Enough like you to be, in kennel talk, your little sister Ah The dark one Greatgranny wants me to take abroad Well, I wont She took a second sandwich I havent the faintest intention of weighting myself with entangling alliances Im utterly, comfortably selfish and intend to remain so Thats what keeps me young and spry, she told him cheerfully Dutydoing Danas, I observe, wax portly The man in the wheelchair laughed Isnt it astonishing how the dark legend persists Absurd, of course Exactly Though Cousin AdelaideSarah Lynns motherrose to battle with the foolish fable She considers it a quaint and annoying tribal superstition If Sarah Lynn is a square pegwhich she does not for a moment concedeshe must and shall, notwithstanding, be snugly fitted into her round hole And does she bring it off He shook his head Sarah Lynn merely walks through her part, usually scowling Cousin Adelaide gave her a large and heavy comingout party, but she didnt emerge Now I fancy the idea Is to get her married as expeditiously as possible and whisked away from the local landscape Married I thought she was a child Nineteen Her mother imported a pallid youth named Duncan Van Doren a couple of years agoson of her dearest friend in her native Detroit, who needed a milder climate, winters, and who match makes busily but to no avail Ah said his third cousin civilly but without enthusiasm Lynn, you havent said whether you liked my Musical Miles Enormously I wrote you, but the letter evidently passed you at sea Extraordinarily nice piece of work, Sally Ann The Salzberg Testpiece chapter was a gem Youre having topping notices, arent you Net bad Someones coming A door had banged below Come up, Sarah Lynn the man called Butthundering steps took the stairs in bounds and a boy of seventeen burst into the room He was fair and freckled, with a wide mouth and singularly innocent eyes Will Lynn Dana greeted him, surprised This is Sarah Lynns brother, Sally Ann How do you do, Bill Will you have some tea Gosh, no, he said, shocked No, thanks, Uncle Lynn, I cant sit down I got to beat it before Sara Lynn gets here, and dont peep to br that I came, will you Ha turned to the woman with a vivid fusion of embarrassment and urgency Say, listen, would you take my sister with you when you go traveling again Sally Ann smiled at him Afraid I couldnt do that, Bill Gee, shes simply got to beat it, thats all She cant stick around here much longer Butwhy He looked nervously out of the window WellaI cant make you understand, I guess, because I got to make it snappy, but shes different from most of the dumb eggs around here and my mother cant see it, and she makes her do all the things they do, and theres a dumb egg here from Detroit that my mothers always pulling for and Sarah Lynn cant see him with a spyglass, but Im scared stiff shell just sort of boil over, if you know what I mean, and do something dumb He came to a breathless she didnt care to, this afternoon It was an oddly deep voice for a girl Sally Ann, meet yourself at nineteen the host said with the air of a showman She saw a thin young thing in a brown knitted sports frock and beret, oliveskinned, bigeyed, awkward now, in spite of the graceful swiftness she had observed from the window How do you do, my dear He flatters me You are far nicer than I was Am I the girl interrogated her gravely, looking at her swiftly and away again I dont think I can be How do you take your tea, Sarah Lynn Nice name, isnt it Lemon and cream I mean lemon and sugar She flushed and her cup rattled on its saucer You might safely dive into the The creature went bounding ahead of them She made the traveler think of the figurines in white metal, futuristic and exciting, which had been a recent rage in Paris I dont believe Ive ever met a greyhound socially before Are they satisfactory I think so She doesnt mind very well, but I dont mind very much Sally Ann finished for her No I think it gives her more character All the other dogs are so busy heeling and retrieving and charging and obeying She was clearly more comfortable now, fall ing into rhythm with the older womans long strides I know They strive to please There is something rather servile about it, crawling back to lick the foot that kicks them, dying on their masters grave Lightning, now, would hardly die on your grave un Sarah Lynn gave a sudden laugh, deep and brief Oh, thats so absolutely true stop, his round blue eyes on her face Sally Ann round him singularly appealing Oh Im sure she wont, with you to look after her, Bill Great luck for a girl to have a brother on the job Yeah, but lookIm in high school all day and in bed all night, account Im in training, and she has to do all these dumb things, and shes absolutely cuckoo about my mother and she wants to please her and when my mothers sore at something, why Sarah Lynn just pretty near dies, so its got me down, kind of, worrying, and he looked out again Gee I gotta take it on the lam Here she comes Well, lookyou kind of think it over, will you Uncle Lynn, you tell her He plunged out of the room and they heard him leaping down the stairs Rather a dear, that lad Sally Ann said She set her cup down and walked to the window to see a girl and a greyhound coming up the road at a smooth and lively speed Shes wearing exactly the right dog for her type, isnt she Quite Its a thing to watchSarah Lynn and Lightning skim ming over the fields, said the man who had sat in a chair for more than 20 years Sally Ann walked to the fireplace and looked at a piperack done in painstaking pyrography with some unconvincing red poppies painted in Below, in unsteady letters, was the verse It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul His eyes followed her gravely My word, Lynn You still have it Yes, he said Sally Ann was remembering the goldencurled, violeteyed, mother ofpearl maiden who had made that atrocity for Lynn Dana in the first frightful months after his accident If only she hadnt died she reflected Sarah Lynn came up so silently that the traveling cousin didnt know she was in the room until she heard Lynn say Hello, Sarah Lynn Why didnt you bring Lightning up I did ask her, Uncle Lynn, but thickest cream Weshe took her casually into the dark sorority never seem to put on upholstery The girl, however, could not be put at her ease for all the kind pains Sally Ann had the feeling that she was silent because she was afraid of saying, Please, please, wont you take me awayif she spoke, and she was sorry for her and a trifle bored and a good deal annoyed Her first longlookedforwardto visit with Lynn She stood up presently, eyes on her wrist Nearly six Id forgotten these afternoon Dana dinners Aunt Helenall be agitated Want to walk along with me, Sarah Lynn They went down together, stopping for a word with the ancestress Outside, the greyhound, brindle brown, sharpcurved and flat as a bookmark, sprang upon Sarah Lynn with extravagant rapture Lightning, dear, she said absently less it fitted in conveniently with her regular plans for her demise Sarah Lynn gave a sudden laugh, deep and brief Oh, thats so absolutely true Well, here we are at Aunt Helenas Nice to have seen you, Sarah Lynn Id like a walk with you and Lightning soon Her hostess was waiting in the hall, dressed for dinner, and there was the pleasantly muted sound of other Danas foregathered in the livingroom ID be done and down in 20 minutes, Aunt Helena, the guest encouraged her The limp brown lace had been painstakingly pressed and her bath was drawn, but a short and stocky figure rose up before her Miss Dana If I might bother you a moment Penny How do you do, Miss Pennington TO BE CONTINUED Editor Spikes Idea of Germ Warfare Likens Current Gabble to Propaganda Rumor had it, during the World war, that the widespread epidemic of the fatal socalled Spanish influ enza was of German origin The story was that the Germans had promoted this disastrous epidemic and, to prevent the world from knowing of their deed, had drawn a red herring across the trail by dubbing the disease Spanish It was neither German nor Spanish the rumor was simply propaganda, according to the editor of Scientific American Today, he says, there are many people who talk of bacterial war fare with as much credulity as those who were duped by wartime rumor mongers Recently there was a discussion of germ warfare in the German military publication, Duetsche Wehr, based on a report of an Italian medical officer Apparently some Germans and Italians are studying the possibilities of the method as a paralyzer of the enemys morale Talk of germ warfare became so insistent during the World war that the League of Nations later set up a commission to study wholesale contagion and irffection The commission reported that a manmade epi demic would be limited by our present knowledge of hygiene and microbiology and, further, that such epidemics would not have decisive effect upon the issue of hostilities So far as experts know, this holds true today, and effectually answers the German articleuntil much more is learned of the subject Apparently study will continue, the editor says What the breeders of ghastliness will have to do before successawful death to their enemiesrewards their efforts will be to discipline their germs Otherwise, the scourge inevitably would backfire, no matter how far inland the germs were distributed Ex plosives still will do a better job against the enemy Whale Is a Mammal One of the commonest popular errors of zoology is the notion that the whale is some sort of fish It is not it is a mammal which went to sea The whale is warmblooded, has a welldeveloped brain, and in all other respects shows a far higher organization than any of the fishes , Its young are born alive, and are suckled and cared for by the mother as with land rnammaif, LightHearted Fashions PHE approach of summer x makes us all long to get into Dright, easy, carefree clothes, even if were planning to vacation at home, with occasional weekends at the lake or seaside These two patterns bring you styles that are a joy to wear and a joy to make The patterns are easy to follow and each includes a de tailed sew chart Slacks With Bolero and Topper The slacks fit so nicely about the hips, and have the proper width in the trousers They and the bolero both tailor quickly and easily in denim, gingham, seersucker or jersey Use a brilliant handker chief print for the topperany sturdy cotton Heres a holiday outfit youll thoroughly enjoy The Adorable Dirndl Nothing is more popular, because nothing is more becoming to slim young figures Its such a gay, easytowear fashion, and the square neckline is flattering For a dirndl, choose something in a lively printlinen, chintz and percale are best Be sure the colors are as complimentary to your skin as that fitted, shirred waistline is to your figure The Patterns 1332 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39inch material for the bolero and slacks yard off the topper , W 1480 is designed for si 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 reqt yards of 35inch material, plus 3 yards of braid for trimming and 1 yards ribbon for belt SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, I1L Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Q BU SyndicateWNU Service AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife Butter the RaisinsA good way to keep raisins from going to the bottom of a cake is to roll them in butter before placing them in the batter Grease the Paper,Grease both the pan and paper when lining cake pans Washing a Raincoat Soap should never be used when washing a raincoat Instead, use a solution of one pound of alum to three gallons of water Odors Eliminated Leftover vegetables having a strong smell, such as cabbage, onions, cauliflower, etc, should be put into a glass jar and the top screwed on tightly before placing in the refrigerator Otherwise the whole ice box will take up the unpleas ant odor Icing Will Not RunIf you will dust your cakes with cornstarch before icing, the icing will not tend to run Keeping Sliced BananasYou can keep ripe bananas from turning dark after slicing if you cover them with any fruit juice or sprin kle them with lemon juice Grind Cheese When using cheese for macaroni, potatoes, etc, do not grate it Put it through the fine cutter of your meat chopper and you will not have any small pieces left over Hanging New CurtainsBaste a tuck in new curtains under the top hem where it will not show, then if the curtains shrink when first laundered it will be easy to let out the extra length Prevents Smoke To avoid smoke when making griddle cakes, use a salt bag instead of fat to prevent them from sticking Merely fill a small, clean cloth bag with salt and rub it over the hot griddle each time fresh bat ter is put on Wash Before UsingLaundei new linens before you use them As snowy white as your new ta ble cloth or sheets may look, they are bound to be affected by handling of prospective buyers and sales clerks, or by the dusty aix in the store You will be surprised to see the amount of dirt that appears in the water when you wash these new articles for the first time NERVOUS Do yon feel so nervous you want to scream Are you cross and irritable Do you scold those dearest to you If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA E FINHAMS VEGETABffi COMPOUND It often helpa Nature calm quivering nerves For three generation one woman has told f00, hw, alUng through with Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus leases lag the discomforts from the functional dto orders which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamous Pinkhams Compound today WITH OUT PAIL from your druggistmore than a mttKem women have written In letters reporting benefit WjBL not try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND 1 Nobleness As one lamp lights another, ,nor grows less, so nobleness en kindleth noblenessLowell Do You Want to Know Where to Find the Different Vitamins Gel Thit Free Bulletin Offered by C Houston Goudis R EADERS of this newspaper are invited to write to C Houston Goadiu at 6 East 39th Street, New York City, for his new Vitamin Primer which tells the facts that every homemaker needs to know about vitamins In simple chart form, the functions of each vitamin are explained, and there it a list of foods to guide you in supplying your family with adequate amounts of these necessary food factors A postcard it tuffieient to carry your request Justice Renders True Justice renders to everyone his dueCicero fSr THIS ERy HINUTS HowDoYoufalr Tired Irritable Noambftfon Look at your watchnote the S time, The ssme time tomorrow, compare how you feel then with V ttie way you do riejht nowl In the meantime, iron t your drug, tore and, tenia, drink a cop of torfttM Tea TierttoliliikFislDmirTswrTel Lota rest letdown feeling LstOerffeJdTeacJeM VJ tWtwi WNUO 1838 CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO nut, bUlUt DUUK fev5ftRa 10 eo that when yculaDdiaufope, you know exactly where to Hill VALUES and what to look at The advertisements in this paper an raaQy uii vataeabrooht up to data every weak U a guidebook to yoamakea 1 can pcaa year yownawf tune, energy and i mtoto KvjMtOf MiffflfifcviWtiWmlr Jiv7 Sf ti v rSfWfWW fy1 A 17 rmm jv TO3SW w Afl v MBlWPMPJj f fPHE T Special Car Creasing Only 69c Offer Good Until May 15 Dixie Gas and Oils Tires Tubes, Accessories Stanley Diakel Phone 45 be Pinckney DUpatch WeaneaJar , May 4 1938 NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO j ae Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PJnckney Conservation Dcpl bluegills caught to one perch in the Southern lakes while the opposite was true in the northern lakes The deer survey siiows tnat while scores starved to dtath in Alpena Aiciona, Mohtmorvony nadOscoda Countus, the loss was much lighter in other counties Pinckney high school had an easy time beating Oak Grove 15 to 4 last Saturday Lorenzo Murphy broke into tiie Pinckney lineup and beat out three perfectly placed bunts The Howell condensed Milk Co plant at Howell burucd to the ground last Thursday evening Two men Clarence Horning, and Harry Adams, machinists at the factory lost their lived Adams was trying to get his tool out of the building when the floor collapsed Plans are already being made to rebuild the plant ,Wilbiir Wright, 2, died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs J Wright Monday Married at Lansing on April 30, Thomas Poole of Pinckney to Miss Envna Schultz of Lansing Erayton Placeway of Pinckney who is laid up with an injured foot in Hungary was given a post card shower last week John Dinkel is buying poultry and eggs for H L Williams of Howell Neil McClear of Gregory drives a new Ford Ty Cobb, the champion holdout, has at last signed his contract with the Detroit Tigers for 5000 E A Bowman is closing out his ilock at Howell prepatory to going into business in Detroit Vet Bullis and family have left for Eaton Rapids where they will join the Bently show for the season Born to Mr and Mrs J Morrison of California on May 1st, a daugh ter Mrs Morrison was formerly the Vina Barton of Unadilla, Better meals with less effort 4 M DUTCH HUH AN to av There are 12,000 brook trout eggs ih quirt while wall eyed pike vaio 130,000 The fore it sturgeon pnvii is 2L cars old beThe dry weather and earl, pring have caused inciuscd fire hazards and by the middle of April 1300 acres had been burned over There were 82 fires during the first half of April The aerial survey of the Keweenaw peninsula has been resuried 3200 square miles is to be photographed from the air to provide pictures for mosiac maps 2500 was appropri i ed for the work About 1000 was received by the state from the slle of confiscated pelts last month There were 11 muskrat, 13 beaver, 7 raccoons, bobcats, 2 mink, 1 fox and 235 coy ottes One third of Michigans 50 s parks are now equipped to offer el ectricity for campers There are 87 federal fish hatcheries in the United States Title to the buildings on 7 abandoned CCC camps has been turned over to the conservation dept to permit wrecking and salvaging The walleyed pike is a member of the perch family i ,Michigans conservation, iJJtrol boat, No 1 will go into service this week It travelled 12000 miles ht tfear A new test called the precipitin test will be used by conservation officials in indentifying suspected meat apply the brakes when we come upon The waters of the southern part a stalled truck or another object on of the state are better suited to the the highway bluegUls than perch while the perch As daylight grow dm, decrease find those of thenorth more to their your speed and increase your cauliking A recent survey showed 20 tiousness Statistic show that the number of tvifli accictciit oases aftCi sundewn despite ilv fut that there ac fewer cars on the load at that i iime of day Night driving requires additional ear nd slowr steed Iossddy the pnmriy rcas, i for the ct that the ,realer pel r nt, of aidents occurs it night is the tendency f so many motorists to drive at daylight speed The lights mi present day automobiles, nllhrough much improved, still do not throw a beam far enough to allow us to see objects y great distance ahead Consequently We do not have sufficient time to 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Electric Cooker Q50 and u will roat all cuts of meat to perffcClumlmrgrrs It will bake 1ott ehnji Tlii handy njian tior li will ic tiiks, pies, Hlii, hMuiis and inufiiiis It will steam vege tallies, fruits, pudding, cereals Operating cost is about 3 cents an hour On sale at Jiarthcare stores, electric njjtlie jurnititrv and department tlriirrs and till etroit Edison office N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING , Will be glad to give estimates tha following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pomps Water systems XXI burners r 20 years experience 611 E Grand River, Howoll Phone Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lnke Frontf a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade, Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky, Mkh DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan I LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Notes of SO Years Ago George W Sykes sold over 200 yards of carpet one day last week Joe Placeway is the agent for all kinds of fruit trees Our village dads should vote to buy a street sprinkler to lay the d Casper Sykes and Gus Smith have each invented road carts dumber 924 drew the shot gun at iJiglers store last week Brighton has organized a base Viall team P G Hartman iy mgr, B ase, ec, and Louis McHarness, the reasurer Casper Sykes informs us that his 19 swarms of bees all survived the winter Henry Harris has finished his ourse at Clcary College, Ypailanti Kdwin Mercer of Pettysville left last week for Concord to join the WiNom shows where he will lead Ihe band Gene Bangs, Pinckney teacher is ill with he mcascls and Gene A ttargs is substituting for her Hon, Wm McPherson, jr, is beinv boomrd as a delegate to the Republican national convention Mrs Mary Lyjnan, 70, mother of Jas Lyman died in the township of Dcxtei Ijinday The funeral was held at Dexter Tuesday Wm Grieg, South Lyon contractor, finished his work on tha new Pinckney school Saturday He will now go to Farmington to build a new school there C N Plyrnpton informs us that enough acreage has been contracted for and that Williams Bros of Detroit will erect a pickle factory near the depot and furnish seed for far mers The seed will be D M Ferrys Early White Spine Jiarks LaRue, 53, died at his ho1 me in this village Saturday of heart disease He leaves his wife, formerly Amanda Clark, a son, Frank and a daughter, Mrs Emma Moran Ed Sprout has gone south with an idea of locating there Edwin Ryan of Hamburg and Miss Anna Hammel of Howell were married at Brighton last Tuesday, , Uses For The Electric CookerNo 1 BUYERS CAUTIONED ON USED CAR TITLES QAL TOR A KITCHENETTE C3 SMALL APARTMENT, THE CLGCTRIC COOKER CAN Ec TUCKED AWAY IN A CORNER ALMOST ANYWHERE YET IT WILL PREPARE A COMPLETE MEAL FOR SIX PEOPLE TWO VEGETABLES, A ROAST, POTATOES AND GRAVYALL AT ONE TIME 7 THE ELECTRIC COOKER TO ANY CONVENIENCE OUTLET IT IS AS EASY TO OPERATE AS AN ELECTRIC TOASTER Ji na lUll ol isubmitted for transfer, when appear on their faces Iinit liens of finance compare, or ments that a finance company uity has been transferred to tU 1 sequent purchaser, are require Precautions to guard ud rw buyers have been adopted, in vicv of the recent activity in the usod car market, through sales through both dealers and individual owners p WHAT IS THEIR PLAN iyt iii Ll,t t i IliK, he n l K ,,1 jv iur li vLili1 i , i,i l aiuiiui, t u nr in vriiriic, i II u a billiui iui i ,d ii tin inactive fiid wo havu nol iluljei of tiice cxperLs kirv, , pold i nest ion, which subject of debate a mo, authorities of the earth hundreds of years, arv humble layiran lvnit 11 tj tract youngsters in tha prinf vhy not turn the urge to dig arth to the practical and d onal trend offered in a HttU gar , uKcsts Catherine G Millet ol tiiir li r I i tor of in State the nursery at the MichCollege if that or intricate and tecliical f v Already the consistent opponesits ,oand in all its ajiplic of the Roosevelt Administration ha begun their clamor against the enact ment of the relief and business rev O iV All it takes is a little lupirrifton i jjiie help Remits oughttO ba the child can have ft spot in tilt family garden for hla own Ht or , can plant, tend and anjoy a faw iirpiL gioving plants , 1 garden tooli holpi Luod Too much ropa ruin the idea, Miss Millar a small boy or girl ought to be able to go ahead after the tpot Hi V,i Wll ion finds, for There i a story ililcul pcrons preseiire , of a nrave and abtiue iiifuival program which was the subject 0f the imcrits of the conundrum Finof the Presidents recent message to ayt themoney pundit aked thehas been spaded With help th Officials of the department of the Congress Mr Snell, the extremely ono neutral to express his view, and young gardener can plant some instate caution purchasers of used carsminority leader in the House, of co the answer ran sonuhinj along tins ily grown flowera such M ftttJttrVi the titles of which bear the liens on urse sees in it a usurpation of the iine You have, I urt, clarified iurns, and perhaps lettuce and carrota their faces, to secure discharges of Congressional functions and an ad the question to th extent that I now To he able to go out and pick ft Vance to dictatorship hehve that one of thiec theorie is hunch of letuce from ones OUTl If Franklin D Roosevelt promul tenablo,, though I have not yii vor garden certainly is a good way to gated the Ten Commandmenti Mr ae to make up my mind which one have a child learn to Hke vegotaWo Snell would be quick to point out0f the three is the valid solution Then there are many tittpltththat the proclamation was a subtly Kither you people are incoheroit and ings about nature that a chflfrxaji disguised effort of the Chief Execut cannot convey your me7 i rv ive to assume authority to regulate or i am dumb and cannot fohn ir the morals of the jnerican people ramifications of your argi tets,ari and that if Congress endorsed tho if neither of these things is true, it proposal it would mean the absolute seems to me that you know no more er destruction of the American form of about it than I do, and I know rothgovernment and the setting up of a ing iens from dealers, for their protection It is pointed out that while original purchase liens on new cars arc noted on the faces of titles, proof of discharge of liens is Hmited to or iginals owners statement to dealers when they assign titles A dealer may in good faith sign the title when selling the car, indicating that no liens are against it A first mortagor however, may refover the car if the original lien has never been dis charged While it is true that the subsequent purchaser may have the recourse to the dealer for his rep resentation as to the absence of Hens, there is noremedy if the dealer has in the meantime gone out of business, instances of which have occurred Prank W Carney, director of the learn from his own gaqUn, how th ccd germinate and grow into cot rots or Icrvo of lettuce ftlli Iww the plants use food, sunlight And wtfc nnly that ir o iFascist system in this country The distinguished column i Frank Kent and Mark Sullivan course condemn it That is why the are writing for the papers It is to be observed that none of these economists and statesmen sungets a better plan or any substitute ed to understand the Einstein theory plan, tor bringing about reemploy of relativity mecnt, providing for the destitute, Any childs garden ought to W long to that child To dtvolop JOfOOfc ihility and iritativa thofO trald This fihle does not ir ere I not such a thirg ry science, but it does lonvey that not be too much JOpervisJon, ff the question is so highly involved when the thing is StartOd It that the average nontechical writer to be carried through to bo is capable of analyzing it ns thecred a part of good troiftlnf, fat lady at the circus may be supposmotor vehicle division of the depart or itin business back to healthy GARDENS OFFER waoorataf tf fcdUf 04 04 mant of state, has issued special in M Ty deplore the situation struetions to all branoh naMgorii Wm fo u on 6 Prc8ident What may happen wfetn do all the work Ono of HM BMHy interesting Features is TfflD CHILD TRAILING ICAN WEEKLY, tkt OBd, wsjitoit M ova, thsy Insist J Bart Urt and toy hovli tearaXAGO tributed with NEXT S ,, ntt MtariMeMetaiBaieaBMseeflaHeedaHavji1 I r t I t, V L x 1 A 1 , v I V, VR WsHiWfiP SSB t vr fr V t J fee X w Pmckney Dispatch ,ky 41938 5 Howell Theatre Hamburg Wed May 4th 1 Day Only DICK FORAN SHE LOVED A FIREMAN With ANN SHERIDAN ROBERT ARMSTRONG NEW HOWELL THEAIR DoubU Bill Family Nignt AU Adults, 15c CHANGE OF HEARTS with GLORIA STUART MICHAEL WHALEN LYLE TALBOT, JANE DARWELL Thui n 2Days Only2JPENIYENTLARY With WALTER CONNOLLY, JOHN HOWARD JEAN PARKER ROBERT BARROT, MARC LAWRENCE, DICK CURTIS Comedy, Andy Clyde in Wife Away New Musical Sat May 7th THE JONES FAMILY 2 Feature 2a Mat 2 p in 10c 20c WAYNE MORRIS THE KID COMES BACK wila TED PKANTY, SHIRLEY DEANE BARTON MCLANE SPRING EY1NGTON, RUSSELL GLEASO JUNE TRAVIS, KENNETH HOWELL, ALAN DINEHEART MAX ROSENBLOOM Andy Clyde Comedy LOVE ON A BUDGET with Sun , Mon, Tues May 8th, 9th, 10th 3 Big Day 3Mat Sun 2 p m Cont for Beit Seat Attend Mat IN OLD CHICAGO with TYRONE POWER, ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE ALICE BRADY, ANDY DEVINE, BRIAN DONLEVY PHYLLIS BROOKS, TOM BROWN, SIDNEY BLACKMER Popeye Cartoon NEWS DONT FORGETFAM1LY NIGHT EVtRY WEDNESDAY ALL ADULTS, ISc Coming Penrod and his Twin Brother Adventure of Marco Polo Jezebel Dr Rytiun Washington News News Letter By Cjngrejsman Andrew 4 fanue Trust Buster President Roosevelts longwaited AntiMonopoly Messag Excnption 1, Hi ,c ,i in both tlu House The honor roll of the Primary rAom of Hamburg village school,1 Miss Helen Wenderlien, teacher for the month of April, those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows La Verne Visard, Donald Briggs, James Featherly, Mary Gilboe, Robert Gilbo Charlotte Gray, Roland Hackbarth, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Duane Leach, Floyd, Lee McMichael, Don aid Moon, Edward Moore, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, lihrbaradell Way and CheriN,an Winkelhaus, Duane Leach is a beginner Honor roll for eight months is Donald Iriggs, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Keenman, Donald Mooni, Ed ward Moon, Robert Moon, Mary Mo ore and Harbarudell Way Perfect sellers for the month are Donald Hriggs, Eleanor Fialkj owski, Joyce Green, Ernestine Keen1 man, Robert Koskovich, Mary Moorefc Mary SchafFier and Wesley Shann on Pupils with AB averages Donald Briggs, Dorothy Fialkowski Evelyn Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Mary SehaiTier, Jack Sharp, Mary Lou Sharp, Louise Steven1 Burbaradell Way and ChcriNan Winkelhaus Pupils in Miss Helen Wenderliens room had a vacation the forepart of last wetk on account of Miss Wenderlien being home with larygitis Play dav for Hsvnburg and Green Oak townships will be held at Island Lake Thursday May 19th In the base ball game between Hamburg village school and the Hollister school, Green Oak township, played on the Hamburg diiamond, Tuesday afternoon, Hamburg team was the victor with a score 26 to 18 Betty Sloan as winner in the spelling contest, represented Hamburg village school at the district contest held at Pinckney high sch ool Friday afternoon but lost out Mr and Mrs Otto Krout enter If You Believe in x Creative Banking We believe you will find this institution to your liking, for this bank to see eye to eye with iurwjroioonng enterprizes and operates on the principle that what is sound and good for the community is good business for this bank You will find us ready to make appropriate loans or dis cuss your other banking requirements on this creative bis FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member rederal Deposit Insurance Corporation AU De posit Insured up to 5,000 it each Depositor a PiainfieU My gardes has never been so beautiful a tbl rear after I applied Vlgpro, write Mrs W H Batoman, 1996 Wert Wad Street, Chicago At a recent competition my rose, poppies and pink, were awarded nrrt fcvUes Clean, dutlee, weedle, end Odorleas Vigoro is the ideal plant Jfed for lawn, flowers, gardens, shrubbed and tree si Ask your dealer about this new scien tine plant food so easily appliedthe most effective and economical yon can bay f A Swift 8tCompany product For Better Flowers Garden TEEPLE HARDWARE , vwvj oouv was sent v v to the Congress last Friday It was ained at a birthday dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs D W Ryan attended the WM Convention lost Wed nesday and Thursday at Three Rivers with Reverend Foulker and wife of Howell Summer Oil i Reverend McLucas is with Rev one of the longest the President has Mr and Mrs Joe Mathicy and child Ryan assisting in the meeting at investigation to stop the progress Tax VVhiie CcUV , and Seiiau, was moving toward final of collectivism in business and turn coiuideiiiitui f the Conference business back to the democratic comConimiUee Report on the Tax Bill, petitive order The study proposed President Roosevelt submitted to the by the President would be conducted Coiicr i niw ,iinsii on taxation, by the Federal Trade Cqmmission, in winch h eilled upui Congress to the Department of Justice, and the put an end to tax exemptions, both Securities and Exchange Commdssof Stite mid Federal salaries The ion, and calls for an appropriation of President, Members of Congress and 500,000 allFederal employees, with the exception of Federal judges holding office prior to 1M2, now are sub , , ii, TVM Th tnc revised Wages and Hours legisject to federal Income lae i no b ,i ii ,, ,n ,,,,1 , tite lallon ws a little iarther irom and suggested ei,iaiion utll make statL , ,,, ,,, , , ,, , ,,,1, a iittle closer to consideration by the and local gu eminent emiioyees sub ject to Federal income taxes conversely 1edeJal emiioyees ject to slate ,ncoue taxes No Amendncnt lNecessay one oi uie longest me rresuieni nas X111 tlM mia uue uaiius anu uiuu nyan assistin written and called on Congress to rcn of Flint, Mr and Mr ThomasWest Marion, authorize a comprehensive antitrust Nelson of South Lyon and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul spent the week end in Lansing Mr Carl Topping and family wechildren were Sunday guests of Mr Kmerson Kinsey Wage and Hour Paradoxically the consideration of Mrs Dale Ward and Mr and Mrs A G Stewart of Brighton The honored guests were Mrs Mathias and Mr Krout A delicious birthday cake centered the table Hamburg Cub Tijbijp will hold parent night in the near future Mrs Etta Turchill has returned to her home on North Broadway af ter spending the winter in Ann Ar Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and bor Mrs Pearl Watters was ackson shopMr and Mrs Edward Stevens ofpers Saturday Detroit virited tl ir si iterinlaw, Mrs Ellen Welton entertained a Mrs John Humphrey Saturday number of friends and children last James Featherly Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer of Chel sa spent the last part of the week with Mr and Mrs A J HolmeE Car Greasing Oil Change 84c Car Wash 75c Good Gulf Gas Gill PriJe Oil and sub Houie all at the same time On Fri Annette day the House Rules Committee vot Mr and Mrs and children, James, ,Charles accompanied by Mr Sunday and Mr Orla Jacobs is suffering with and serious eye trouble The Doctor was called last week ,, v wWt va wmuinvt Mrs Edgar Mayer of Ann Arbor i lueiui wB vmu v ed 8 to 6 to pigeon hole the measure motored to Oscoda Friday night to for Billy Stone who had the measels which ordinarily would iound thespond the week end with Mr and Sunday School next SundayMay death knell for the bill However, Mrri Arthur Wymiun n OA U i1 Mrs Basil Bell and daughter, returned to their Chaiinan Norton of the House aboi Committee moved at once to file a petition which if signed by 218 ifrom a several days visit with Mrs UMimbers of the House will discharge Hells parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Rules Committee from further Meyers Mr Mary the 8th at 1030, no preaching until the evening service, a mothers day paghome at Dearborneant will be given, everybody will be welcome Dr and Mrs Braley and Mr B Brown of Highland Park were WedE Royce has returnednesday guests of Mr and Mrs A Gulf Service Station DON SPEARS, Mgr eV lit rSr5 K In this special message to both the Houses ol Congress the Presid ent asseited that LJC language of the 16th amendment to the Constitution plainly calls lor collection of taxes on incomes from whatever sources , ,, , derived And furtln r, that because consideration The recent election of the court,, through a series of judi r Pentative Lister Hill of cial decision, have read into the 16th Alabama to the Senate, no doubt, has amendment a policy of reciprocal fn s0 of those who voted againtax immunity, the President voiced WftQ Uu Bl f,d fr the opinion that those same courts ught, as Senator Hdl voted for the could eonva the situation by future bl whcn a nniber the House, decisions F, this re, n, Mr Koose fnd1 Wa an his campaign velt expressed the belief that it is m tIn state f ht deeP South So not neces aiv to undert, o a constit sUTf do ne feel that the measure utional amendment which he refer Wl11 cme before this session and red as a cumbersome and uncertain Pas th ouse ,at Plans are al Ar I fready foot to filibuster the bill vemeair I when it reaches the Senate Menace to Fiscal System I The chief executive said that the ,Voteless Voters continuing practise of issuing tax For months the nations capital t, , ,xemjit securiUs, has created a has been witnessing an election cam auShter A Arbor spent the, Mr and Mrs Robert Grainjfer vast reservoir ic the hands of the paign which came to a climax lastunday Wlth Mr and Mrs Henry B spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Phil to her home on Kat Stone St afterJ Holmes, spending the pust few weeks with Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and her daughter, Mrs Hurry Murphy four children of Lansing Mr and and family at Kalamazoo Mrs Roy Gladstone and four childMr and Mrs Joe Pasydlo were ren were Sunday guests of their parweek end guests of Mr and Mrs ents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Don Risdcn of Fowlerville I Mr and Mrs John Grosshaus and Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly children were Sunday gnuests of Mr were Wednesday night dinner guests and Mrs Grosshaus near Stockbridge of Mr and Mrs Charles Rorabacker at Ann Arbor Dr Russell Hayner of Howell spent Wednesday with his parents,Mr and Mrs James Hayner Mr and Mrs Pen Pryer and Janet Brotherton was a guest of Elizabeth Grosshaus Wednesday eve Chobbs Corners very persons who equitably should Saturday, not a climax as onexrr ,, IChallis of Marion not be relieved of taxes on their in would expect wherein the person re Dr nd Mrf JaniCs Kash of Caro Mr and Mrs L J Henry and the come This reservoir now constit ceiving the Most votes is elected to senttne week ed with Mr Utes a serious menace to the fiscal some office or otheij, but one in Mrs Wm Kash and children called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Carnpbell Friday Utee a serious menace to tne uscai some ornce or omen, out one in S ttrew vnucu ior systems of both the states and the which no matter how many people ,and Mrs Ray Haggadore wef Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Nation because for years both the vote, or how great the majority islr y niffht dinner est8 Grass Lake spent the week ond with Federal Government and the States one way or the other on the issues1Jr and Mri Grant Broadmore of the Thomas Moshers have come to rely increasingly upon involved nothing will happen for it e graduated income taxes for their re is just a Straw Vote I Mlss sPma Galatian of Philad venues In regard to exemptions A, ,, on State and Federal salaries the i1 ltho W Glenn Kingsley was in Dearborn Sunday and called upon his sister, President aid Tax exemptions cl Ever since the present Commisselphia, Penn who has been spend Mrs C Paramalee, mg the past two months with her Caroline Lathers, ft pupil of Mrs cousins has gone to Pinckney to Ethel Smollett won the spelling bee xempuons ci iiiexney to ninei omoueu won ie epcinng imd by tUch State and Federal oflon J , Qgerwint w8wpu jt 1 fd wife Mr md the pinckney scho1 ieers and ,mployeesonce an inequ ff in 73 e people of Washing Mw Herbert Galatian 1 Mr nA M Jekie of Ho ire and ,mployeesonce an inequ J, JJF warning xieroeri uajatian Mr and Mrs Jeskie of Howell ity o relatively liirht importance V0 befln deV05d of any say in r d Mrs Earl Crawford havewere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs u,, i 4 tbeir government how they will be returned home from a six months Louis Wacroner has become i most serious defect in , , i ,, a h,x monxns irouis yvagoneiv fi,cal systems of the State and V , ney W 6 m e ainny south Allen entertn company for they rely increasi the Nation, fr thev rely increasingly f 6 eli dward SIridian dressing up from Detroit Sunday upon graduated jmmc taxes for f0 tt to W Conress sent his house with a new coat of paintI Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell their revenues mient for local governmont and hop Wallace Watt of the Michigan of Pinckney called on Mr and Mrs CaBBii , ing V hftve some sort of Child Guidance Institute visited Miss Andrew Campbell Saturday evening, wongessionni Upimon IfmnrhiaA cfuntori A tha iAaTB lnl iu RII o t Wavne Waener has taken over sVF he entire family endorses the reliable MYE RS A rjssB 3v fNCE o water system is installed, any interruption to its servicebecomes both aggravating and expensive Thousands of satisfied families enthusiastically endorse the absolute reliability of MYERS Water Systems They have learned that you can count on a MYERS to respond when you turn the faucet Its troubleproof performance supplies you with water at lowest possible cost MYERS Electric Water Systems are entirely automatic selfstarting, selfstopping, selfoiling Require a minimum of attention Ask for demonstration and latest catalog STANLEY DINKEL OnDisplay at myoil station BIG RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL j Mrs J P oyle and Mrs Iva WINS CHAMPIONSHIPjMeyers were in Howell Tuesday eve Big Rapids high school won the Mrand Mrs S E Tiplady were state championship in debating by Sunday guests of Mrs Edna Tiplady beating Flint Central at Hill audit Mrs Louis Shehan and Mrs Edthe store at Pettesville and expects, should adopt a uncameral form of government Big Rapids had the , , franchise granted to the residents ofJue Adele Ball Sunday on his wav The general concensus of opinion the capita The campaign has rivalto Ann Arbor 2an8rf1i WUi1 thM the commn d those in our larger cities, Mr and Mrs Warner Todt and v oatlon, of the 1 ro,,dent along these meetings have been held, charges andMrs Glen Borton attended the base Mr and Mrs, Irving Gardner of negative side lines uiiu r,c copied, and nearlycountercharges made, proclamations ball game at Ypsi Saturday DonDetroit spent the week end at the a v i i Pt,0n Vsswed And a asrue of VoteTod son of Mr and Mrs Warner Albert Dinkel home orium last Friday night The subject na Spears were in Detroit Tuesday was Resolved that the several states Gardner and Arthur Glatly of Iosco were Kinckney callers Tuesday removed ftP ed e V,J r J , tr wiww even a league or voteState and Federal securities and the less Women Voters has been form5nd IdnH bries houlibe,ed The whole was climaxed on last citizenry ied torch MM frt avft rr u , lignt P6 Perhaps nothing will Win to take effect, that is, whether rjwuld be by co appeared was from those who differ participated Inan ordVfashionedtowh in the manner that these reforms TO wnn Todt is a member of the team He was formerly a member of the Ham burg Tigers Mrs, Ida Feidler, Mr and Mrs R r ,, MVSUS UI 4, um OTXB, n, itiMmld b hriVT C0B of ft but WfhingjRd and sor4 Howard, visited Mr t0101 toiUaiu havt had the ton of twd Mrs BinaieAa, Mr and Mrs S E Paulus of Jackson are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs M J Hoitel and Mr Hoisel The young people of the Wrights Corners Sunday School are putting vy i A 1 v3 ij x JlrW IliiS SETS OUT MANY TREES AND SHRUBS W C Otwell of Pettysville set out about 15000 rose bushes and the same number of pine seedling He also has many tomato and cabbage plants All are watered by an tntfetitt system and grow Hi HH1 jWttti frw Jack Sheldon attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs J E Demp sey at Aldcn Thursday Mrs Ella Stapish, Clarence Stapnaa ish and wife of Chelsea were Sun day guests of Mtrs Margaret Melvin and family, pf , Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd spent Sunday evening at repidiy Mr and Mrs C4utrlw in Ann Arbor WV f wkV TvJJ Kfe akf SfA ie r f i 1 V5p7Rg7 iHiiffiiiiiiMyr wr i m 1, yii dgrnsjawwiTfrnviiwwiBilMBiiWirf IH ttrwwd rir ws j TCe PktdflBey DUpatch V Wednesday May 41938 aiWL CASH SPECIALS FRISAT MAY 6, 7 1933 ale Picckney Dispatch HaUred at the Postoffk 7, T i Pinckney, Mich, as Ratcrcd at the Postoffk tt ft Pinckney, Mich, as sfceond Class Matte, f, ra Subscription 125 a yearw Advance XV lAUL CURLETT WJiSHEU Gold Medal Flour 89c ARMOURS Star Laid 12c Oleo, Eckrich Blue LB 12c Super Suds Hospital Clean 2 Lge 9kg Zic P 6 Soap Giant Size 4C Pet MILK Lge Can Krafts Cheese 7c y2 LB PKG ISc Wheaties 2 SET 20c SUGAR Bulk Lb 5c Sweetheart Soap Bl 19c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX Ve Deliver Mi hvi1 UocUe traiuact bulnc in Howvll Saturday Stewart Anderson na ojtencu a general store in Stockbridge Miss Margaret Curlett wns home fiom Laning over Sunday Dr and Mrs Sigler vii been visiting relatives in lndiini, re turned home last w The Haires far y ensembh1 played a, a home talent play at the DexUr hitfh school auditorium last lhuivday night Mr and Mrs M E Darrow w re Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs William Gillen and husband at Luming Mr and Mrs G R Cvnrr of Whitmore Lake, were dinner quests Thursday of Mr and Mrs C E Jiueher Mr and Mrs S II Carr returned borne from Gulf port, Missssipi i I, iturday They have been there ee January Sunday guests 0f rs 11 attic DHkur were Mr and Mrs Glenn Srith and Mrs Hattie R Mainos of T rarnornAlso Donald Siller oli Howell Car Mast, of Webst v chair an of VA icnaw count brl of upervisors was a caller at the Diari iMio rLiiday Ona Campbell started work ilwck building a two carjarue i the Lucy Hinchey farm for 1 i bo ihir Hoy Roy will move hero fnee Detroit and live in it until he pet now house built The bullheads are biting and quite a few eood catches are jolt ed The popular place to eet them is al Xah bridge near where the body of Silas Coleman, the victim of the lihek Legion was found, providing you are not afraid of ghosts i Chris Ilrogan of Chilson who deiies the Detroit Times, took the vinlng hill too fat at Cot Co or Saturday ivniii jjiul crafied into the guard rail He put quite a dent in the new steel spring reinforced nx but it held him and he and his small son escaped injury, Wall Paper Will o glad to have you look at our lino of kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room, Hall and Bedroom Papers Priced at 6c to 25c the Roll We Carry WALVET NONCRUMBLING Wall Paper and CAMEL DRY PASTE lor Wall Paper Formaldehyde ilw Bottle c sDrugStore iHinniiiiiiiMiiiniiitiiiiiiiiujiiiMMinniiiij3MMiMiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiuuitn Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiillfll Lucius Wilson jr of Lansing was in town Tuesday Dave Kelly is auditing in the Michigan Led OMice at Dig lipids this week A West and wife of Ovid wereSunday cJlers at W II Chirks Mrs Monday Hattie Ilaze was in Pontiac i Vg Reason ons Deliver Mann of I triot spent of looking after his property ami da light, T, from Detroit Mrs, Lola Ke Marilda, were hone the week end Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alexander oyle in Ann Arbor Mrs James Roche and granddaughters, Loretta and Kathleen w Sun day callers at the Patsy Kennedy hone Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit aad hor son Reverend Morgan Han is, f Dearborn spent Monday at their iarm near lmckney Miss Francis Hull is was 11011from Grand Rapids, Mis Olive from Detroit and Miss Genevieve from Ann Arbor the week end Sunday callers at the George Hand farm were Hartley Bland and wife of Oceola, Mrs Marion Smith nd daughters of Marion Mr and Mrs F E Bowers in company with Mesdzvnes Pearl Bow ers, Dcssia Dunne and Mesia Carry of Detroit spent Sunday at Green Lake Mrs James Docking celebrated Jier birthdiy amriersirv H1 May ard Her sister and husband, Mr and Mrs George Dawe, her nei Cfy Mrs Charles Ruaten end her Gene l iie v eek hee Ralih Can of Dctriot pent SunCIA wiin bis paieiiLs, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mrs Will lisk Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter visited Mr and Mrs A C Wat kins Monday Ghvtly of Gregory, Miss, Jessie Green and Mr V alwere in Jackson Monday tha Vii Miss Helen Bland of a week end guest of Mr George Bland I Fri May 6 Cash Specials Sat May 7 Howe and 1 wu Mrs i has a Camay contest Wm Doyle is days with Mr spending and Mrs ait 11 near Howell Ford Lamb will attend a great neice, Mrs Clyde Ro Mrs Mollis SIflcr of Howell called on Mrs, Hattie Decker Sunday Gene Mclntyre has sold his farm to Detroit parties on a contract Mis June Lamb of Detriot spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Norbert Lavey and wife of Dcbeen awarded an Emerson Raidio in tvoit were week end guests of Mr 1 and Mrs Michael Lavey several The Misses Laura and Alice Hoff, Lucius Jxyce, Bcrnice and Betty Isham j were in Howell Saturday, meeting Miss Loreta Roche of Lansing of the society of Tool Engineers at spent Sunday afternoon with her Dayton, Ohio, this week grandmother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Danner of North Williamston reports a building field culled, on Mr and Mrs C E boom, five new residences being nuBuchcr Sunday afternoon I der process of construction there Mr and Mrs Glenn Darrow and Sunday guests of Mrs Ella Mcfamily of Detroit spent Sunday with Cuskey were Dr, and Mrs Gerald Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow j McCluskey and children of Howell Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, i Mr and Mrs Albert Groth and Ployd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Detriot spent 5 Mrs Walter Glover in Fowlerville Sunday with Mr and Mrs, C E Herbert Cameron and wife of Bucher Plainfield were Sunday guests at the Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn home of Mr and Mrs George Mea had as Sunday guest Mr and Mrs bon jr Dale Parker and Edward Parker of The Five Hundred Club are the Ann Arbor Oxydal 2 PKG 39 c Chipso PKCS 03 Grosse Poinfe COFFEE Lb 25c Elbow J3 v 19c ss and guests this afternoon of Mrs Mar1 Norman Reason attended a meetMrs C W Ross, all of Pontiac were garet Flintoff, at the home of her ing of the HuronClinton River Vallpresent to help her celebrate She re , upbten, Mrs Harvey Johns, in ey Assoc, at the Hotel Olds, Lansing ceived many presents and cards Pontiac j Tuesday At Oxford where 150 students Archie hub Gorton was a caller A car containing Julius Aschenwent on a strike and picketed the here Monday He now owns and renner and Merlin Amburgey turn fichool because the coach who turned works the Nick Walsh farm in Web over near the Dell Hall farm about out successful teams was fired as c ter 1J, had SO acres of corn last LP3 SundayNeither occupant onomy measure, te difficulty was vear nc informs us solved by the resignation of Supt Mr and Mrs Robert Sekeel and was hurt The Sunday Lansing State JourZinn, who had headed thr school for daughter attended the funeral of an al cawi Wteup of W G the past 9 years Also the Oxford uncle ot Three Rivers Friday Mrs 1i018 heUn high school band won the first prize Sekeel and daughter are visiting relet the Interschoolastic music festi ativos in Middleville this week val at Ann Arbor Saturday H Oic Phon No 7 Rs Phone No 7 DP H G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Frectiit and Obtutrict Offiftj Hours 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M farnlaft by AasMiateaeat M S, MM lit eMniy MMu to 7 r i vV Edwin Allen of Chubbs Comers I who recently moved into his new house held a house warming Satur day night and entertained a large number of friends from this section and Detroit Harlo Haines, Pinckney southpaw, started a game for the Evans Pro ducts team in the Clas B league, Detroit Federation Sunday but was relieved in the first inning The Dual control team won the game 8 to 6 In Class en Harold SwarthouVt Sterling Coal twun be Bedford 19 M depression h onstru 1 og iraitjr out of old autos He started a factory for tha purpose th re J P Doyle is reported improving the McPherson Hospital, Howell He will be there ome time yet Up to last week it was necessary to have a day and night nurse for him At last reports he was allowed to receive visitors Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arboii Mr and Mrs P K Sweeney and daughter of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Gerald MeCloskay of Howell, and Mrs Elk IfeCloakey of this place, Brooms S Sewed 29c sMsHBBSHBBsenseMSjisMrtBeesBBBBBlBBessesejseiib SplcSpan Wall Cieanet 21c TKG PC 6 Soap Giant Size S Lb j EiCHFOob SAUEE KEAUT 3 NO 2 , OC, CANS ZOl SwiJts MILK Climalene LARGE PKG 19c Sal Soda LGE Pkg 6 i TALLCAN S 20c GINGEE SNAPS Lb 10c Butter Lb 29c Oleo ECKRICH Lb 12c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 CANS Qo Boa Ami Powder CANS 25c Bar I Farmer Peets omai1 Sliced Bacon M9d Citann Plui 5c Bottle CkATIt 10c Fresh Cottage Cheese Pork Chops it cots Lb 23c BBSBSSSBBBBBBBMSflSSSBlHBSBiekSSjBHBI SBS t an sua Mcuinuuy of thii plac,,3 jtjS NIWAM amCOMIC I BeeS Pot Roasts Lb 17Ci2Uc Bacon Squares Lb 19 Fresh Butter 1 I M I i I J 1 A iMthe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 4 193S HSF fgSSri tlSv Hum OUR EXCHANGES Clarence Marshall of near Gregory has 1,400 young chickens Most of them are big enough for broilers but he will keep them for egg laying Mr and Mrs Charles Soules spent J interested in said estate appear be1 STATE OF MICHIGAN Sunday in Fowlerville J fore said Court, at said time aad The Probate Court lor the County of H Smith and family of Perry place, to show cause why a license to Livingston spent Sunday with Mr and MrsJTord Lamb Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N O Ve were M ami Mrs Frtd leeple, Miss LJ3 a Lloyd Teeple of Howell Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout had as Sunday guests, Mr aM Mrs C iiiiiane, Mr, and Mrs m alma and son of Ferndale Lorenzo Murphy cut his arm while sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is Further Order, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orderfor three At a session of SUQ Jourc, Held at the Probate Office in the city of How ail in the said county on the 25th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the successive weeks previous to said day Judge of Probate of hearing, in th Pinckney Dispatch In tbe Matter of the Estate of Flora newspaper printed and circulated ence E Gorton, Minor Emery Pickell of Unadilla put in unloading barb wire at Lavey Hardeten acres of sweet corn this week j wure Tuesday and had to have five The defunct Walker Candy Co Pitches taken in the wound factory at Owosso is being made ready for the Owosso Parts Co, that Sunday guests, will make horse power motors Ralph Redmond of Flint heads the new Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields their daughter, Joaane of 1 Ann Arbor and Joe Metz of Howell, concern The Fowlerville village fcuncil will pay for truck hire in a three day campaign to clean up all rubbish and trash in the village A miscellanous shower was given at Fowlerville for Miss Lucile FinIan who is to be a bride on May 21 Elwood Rockwood has been chosen delegate and Jack Young alternate to the Boys State at East Lans STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Court their Declaration of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said Couit finding that Helen Mae McCarry, now Helen Mae Michaels tf WHAT a convenionre sometimes to he ahle to shop by phone No need to drop everthing1 and go out on particularly busy days or in bad weather How nice and how important to be in touch with the world even when youre home alone The pleasant chat with the iicnd you dont have time to visit , the lastminute arrangements for spontaneous juttoethers, bridge games, movie parties and general good times with people you like all these are made possible by your telephone No wonder so many women say I couldnt keep house without n telephone In so many practical ways this modern servant pays its own small salary and jor good measure adds much to the joy of living MICHIGAN BEILL TELEPHONE COMPANY At a sesion of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of April, A D 1UU8 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the ing, Michigan State College, on June Judge of Probate 3025, by the Gregory organization in the matter of the estate of Laura of Kings Daughters, Baptist church,, Jayne McGarry, Minor, and the business men Francis Louis Michael and Helen The marriage of Lyle Bowdish and Mac Michaels, having filod in said Evelyn Stoffer of Gregory has been announced It took place on April j 18th 1 The Old Age Assistance Bureau has been moved from the city buildi in Howell to rooms over the Howell j Theatre j Hartland High School base ball I team won its first two games dej feating Brighton and Linden I Dr J D Singer with the help of 1 250 friends and neighbors celebrated j his 80th birthday April 24 He is still practicing his profession Rev Fr Kissane, pastor of St Patricks church, Brighton will sail for an extended trip to Kurope on May 7th He will attend the Euchar ist Congress in Budapest, Hungary, oil May 2530 The voters of Ann Arbor, will be asked to approve a bond issue for 270,000 on May 10 for two new schools The Dexter Methodist church will Ronald J Gorton having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 23rd day of May, A D 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be The Probate Court for the County of i and is hereby appointed for hearing in said County Atrue Copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Livingston At a session of said court held t the Probate Office in the city of How ell, in the said county, on the 13h day of April, A D 193 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Francis Skotzke, deceased J It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that for a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and ad fsaid petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the t interest of said estate should not be granted It is further ordered, That public notice thereof bb given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in thte Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy just all claims and demands against Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate said deceased by and before the said Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate MortI hold their Homecoming and gajrc Burning on June 12 Chelsea has organized a Twilight Soft Ball League with 6 teams PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE m i Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YALY GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine atd cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station A lively ball was used last week with the result the scores ran high and home runs were numerous The home run hitters were Cy AtLee, Merlyn Lavey, Gordon Lamb, Hurlo Haines, Ly,man Battle, J Aschen, J Keason Nelson Negus was thrown out at home trying to make a home run out of his triple Meabon beat Lavey Monday 18 to 5 and Singer won from Darrow Wednesday 15 to 16 Lavey AB 3 3 2 2 2 is the iole parent having lccal author ity to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that said parents are divorced and that Don F, McGarry, the other parent, who is legally liable for the support of the said child has not contributed to the maintenance of said child for the period of two year last preceding the dote oi filing said Declaration of Adoption, and praying that mi order be made by said Court, that said Francis Louis Michaels and Helen Mae Michaels do stand in the place of parents to said child, and the name of said child be changed to Laura Jayne Michaels, It is ordered, That the 31st day of May A D 1108, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is lierby appointed for hearing uid petition It is further ordered, That public no tice thcrof be given by publication Tof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newpayer printed and in said county A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate I I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingfttpn , w W jfvi STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and around Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT WH MEYER R M Lavey, Is 3 1 J Haines, 3b 3 0 J Lavey, cf 2 1 Swarthout, p 2 0 H Read, 2b72 1 F Haines, If 2 1 Dinkel, rs 2 0 Ritter, rf 2 0 Smith, rf 77 1 0 Myez, f3 1 J, Reason, lb 2 0 Meabon AB W Meyer, 3b 4 M, Meabon, Is 4 A C Miller, cf 4 N Miller, c7 5 H Haines, lb 5 Martin, ntf 4 lis Meabon, rs4 P Singer, p 74 Baughn, If 3 3 Battle, 4 1 Sitiftf AH J Reason, lb 4 A Singer, 3b 775 P Singer, 74 AfcLee, ,2b 4 2 R Singer, If 4 1 F Haines, Is 4 1 O Lamb, rs773 8 Negus, rf 4 1 Moyex, ,CMBV78 2 Baughn, rf77 4 0 Darrow AB R Darrow, p 4 0 Aschen, If 8 1 C Miller, 3b78 0 Meyer, fc 8 1 Ledwidjfe, ITS 8 0 Freeman, 2b 3 1 J Singer, cf 3 2 Swarthout, lb7s 0 Sykes, rf 2 0 J Reason, lb 2 0 R 1 2 1 2 3 2 1 2 R 3 1 1 r a Dispatch Want Adr H 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 1 3 2 H 1 0 2 II 0 0 2 2 0 2 H 1 1 0 2 ,u 2 1 0 1 0 PO 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 PO 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 3 1 10 PO 7 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 8 1 PO 3 9 0 1 0 5 0 10 court It is ordered, That creditors of the said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said prohate oflke on or before the 15th day of August, A P 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time At a session of said court held at and place being hereby appointed tlte Probate Office in the city of How for the examination and adjustment ell in said County, on the 6th day of all claims and demands against the of April, A D 1938 srJd deceased j Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the It is further ordered That, public Judge of Probate notice thereof bo jriven by publicat In the matter of the stat of Ada E in of a copy of this order for three T Burroughs, Deceased successive weeks preriou to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true Copy Celestia ParshallJudge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Prohnte Office in the City of Howell, in thn said county, on the1 12th day of April, A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the JuHfe of Probate Hiram S Smith having filed in said Court his petition, praying, for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 9th day of May, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and i hereby appointed for the hearing of said petition, and that all persons inteitsted in said estate, be fore the said Court, at said time and place to show cause why a limnee to sell the interest of said estate should not be granted It is further ordered, That public no tice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, In the matter cf the estate of Mildcirculatedj re Siller, Deceased I Ft appearing to the court that g neWspaper pr,nt3d and circulated the tunc for presentation of claims j atfninst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County on the 25th day of April, A D i8 Present, Hon, Willis L Lyons,the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Alonzo Wordon, also sometimes called L A Worden, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust STATE OF MICHIGAN the County 0 all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is ordered, That creditors of said A j deceased are required to present the 0 claims to said court at said Probate 0 Office on or before the 29th day of ,0 August, A D 1938, at ten oclock 0 in the forenoon, said time and place 0 being hereby appointed for the ex0, amination and adjustment of all 0 claims and demands against said de 2 ceased D It is further ordered, That public no 01 tice therof be given by publicatio of a copy of this order for three sueA cessive weeks previous to said day of 0 hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch 1 a newspaper printed and circulated 0 in said County 2 A true copy 0 Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate 3 Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate l 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN 0 The Probate Court for the County of 0 Livingston, At a session of Said Court held at A the Probate Office in the City of 0 Howell in said County, on the 26th 0 day of April A D, 1938 1 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, 1 Judge of Probate in said county A true copy , 3, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate cd to receive and examine and adjust wjnjs L L Judge of rebate all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present the The Probate Court for claims to said court at said Probate of Livingston Office in the city of Howell on or be1 At a ssssion of said Court, held tore the 15th day of August, A Dat the Probate Office in the City of lfv8, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Howell in said County, on the 2nd saii time and place being hereby ap day of May A D 1988 pointed for the examination and adJ Present Hon Willis L Lyons,the justment of all claims and demands Judge of Probate against said deceased, In the matter of the estate of Frank It i further ordered, That public no Birnie, deceased tice thereof be given by publiaiDn Fred A Howlett having filed in of d copy of this order for three sue said Court his final administration cessive weeks previous to said drty of i account, and his petition praying hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated to said county A true eppy Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston 1 3 0 0 0 0 the Estate of Official Standing Won Lost Singer, 8 1 sfeaboAt 2 2 Darrow , m In the Matter of William H Peek Warren Barton, administrror, having filed in said Court his petit ion, praying for license to sell the inte st cf said estate in certain real estate therein described, pet, It i Ordered That the 2Srd day of 777 May, A D, 1938 at ten oclock in 500 tne forenoon, at said Probate Office W0 b 4 i hereby appointed for hear till Mld Jmimf wd t fttt ptftOBI ft for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of faid estate It is ordered, That the 31st day of May A D, 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby aypointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it further ordered, That public no tice thereof be given by publication ofa copy of this order, for three At a session of said Court held at successive weeks previous to said day the Probate Office in the City of hearing, in the Pinckney DiBpatch, Howell in the said County, on the a newspaper printed and circulated in 22nd day of April, A D 1938 j said County, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the A t cPyJudge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata In the matter of the estate of Mary WiUis Lt Lyons, Judge of Probata Melissa Sharp, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claim e ainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court PMbtbea Notes The class meets with Mrs Meda Henry on Wednesday afternoon May 11th, for its quarterly Missionary meeting and regular business MemIt it ordered, That creditors of said bers and friends are cordially Invitdeceased are required to present the j ed The program committe for this claims to said court at said Probate meeting is composed of Mrs Cath Office on or before the 29th day of erine Corey and Mrs Mabel Dinket August A D 1938 i A good class attendance and inter At ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased est in the lesson last Sunday, with the discussion centering about Mark 951429 Following Vision With Set Vice Then for next Sunday the to, pic will be Cooperating in the It Is furthere ordered, That public Service Mark 93041 notice therof be given by publication j We were glad to see new faces in of a copy of this order for three sue our SundajrSchool and trust they cessive weeks previous to said day of will feel the welcome we like to exhearing, in tne Pinckney Dispatch tend a newspaper printed and circulated Next Sunday is Mothers Day, in said county to be observed in our Church with A true copy appropriate services and with flora Celestia Parshall rKegieter of Probata offtitefi broufht fo hott aj tfcm A I m Weia4i V,, , , 4y rytfWf iv,niBr7 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 4, 1938 Quick Embroidery tor a Luncheon Set LI ERE an embroidered border 11 is plainly shown No pattern is necessary Book offered herewith contains other interesting borders of this type Space your stitches just as they are here The embroidery should be done in a light and a dark color Use all strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery thread Color suggestions aredark and lighter blue thread on white materialdark green and light yellow on light green materialblack and bright blue on pale yellowdeep rose and brown on pale pink Baste Vsinch deep hems around both mats and napkins Working from right side with double thread, make two rows of running stitches in the dark color, as at A, catching through the hem Thread a blunt tapestry needle with the light thread and weave through the running stitches keep ing needle pointed to the left as at B Next, weave back again, as at C, still pointing the needle to the left Readers who have received their copy of Mrs Spears book on Sewing, for the Home Decorator, will be pleased to know that Book No 2 is now ready Ninety embroidery stitches fabric repair ing also table settings gifts and many things to make for yourself and the children If you like handwork you will be pleased with this unique book of directions for every article illustrated Postpaid upon receipt of 25 cents coin preferred Just ask for Book 2, and address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Appiiqued Kitchen Towels CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS Ill py csh for any old flanware old bricabrac, old furniture, doll, paperweight Indian relics, gunaany old thing Write to PresUa Saagataek tilth OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY Detroit MiV with good radio advertised prodnet wttb volume tales 6 tlUwUaea local man of rood reputation to handle local bualnesaOppurio nave teady weekly income and bnslnesa of your own Invest abontQtU Start maalnff money Immediately, If yon want to work, be highly respected and known In yoar locality and call on best merchants, writ PUF Co617 K Lamed Detroit Give home location, phone, how to reach yon Onr Representative will call Must be ready to start at once The Boys Were Doubtful Till Story Was Verified When I was in Montana, said the old bore, in the smoking room, I had an interesting experience One morning, as I was shaving, a fierce lion came into camp I seized a pan of water and threw itat the beast, and it slunk mis erably away There was dead silence for a moment, then a little chap in the corner chimed in Say, boys, he said, I can vouch for that story Five minutes after it happened I was walking along the same road I met this lion, and I stopped to stroke his whiskers Boy, those whiskers were wet A brand new idea applique scraps of print to form the aprons for these gay, embroidered peas ant figures which cheer up kitchen towels Pattern 1679 contains a transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging 6 by 7V4 inches and applique pattern pieces color suggestions illustrations of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to the Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Jlsk Me Another A General Quiz ieaeaaaaaaai UneU Phil Even as You and I The average citizen is one who reads the headline threatening economic disaster and says My My and turns to the funnies No one has ever told adequately how much the witchkillers of Sa lem were ashamed of themselves when they came to their senses We dont think all diamonds are worn to make a splurge Diamonds are so beautiful that one may want one just to look at A Table Requisite A finger bowl is not a refined affectation Youve got to have one after fried chicken or grapefruit If civilisation stagnates, it is because people cease to eare enough for eaeh other After a father has raised several boys and sent them to college, he is entitled to a rest but he doesnt know how to take it 1 When did Cordell Hull act as President of the United States 2 What besides heads and tails are the two sides of a coin or metal 3 What area is included in continental United States 4 What is the zenith 5 What is the average length of a session of congress 6 What three important materials are used to make pig iron 7 What does the term payload in regard to air transportation mean 8 How is the cost figured for taking a small sailboat through the Panama canal 9 What was Lincolns highest fee in his career as an attorney 10 Of what nationality is the president of Ireland The Answers 1 In August, 1935, Roosevelt was on a cruise 2,000 miles away, and Garner was in Japan Hull was then Chief Executive 2 Obverse and reverse 3 By custom and usage it includes only the 48 states and the District of Columbia Strictly, however, it should also include Alaska 4 The point in the heavens exactly overhead 5 In the last fifty years the average session of congress has been 197 days 6 Iron ore, coke and limestone are used to make pig iron 7 Payload means the weight that may be devoted to pounds that bring revenue, such as pas sengers, mail and express 8 If the sailboat is a pleasure craft the charge for going through the canal is 72 cents a net ton for boats in ballast This refers only to sailboats without a commercial cargo or revenue passengers 9 Lincolns highest fee was 5,000, earned while serving as an attorney for the Illinois Central railroad 10 Eamon de Valera was bSrn in the United States of Irish mother and Spanish father New Beauty for the Home Selfpolishing wax for the household is practicalprotectiveand popular Its already wide use is increasing yearly throughout the homes of the country And it is the efficient, uptodate homemaker who regularly applies this amazing product to the floors of her home The unusual feature of a good selfpolishing wax is the maximum beauty it affords, with the minimum laborboth in application and upkeep Its on in a jiffydries thoroughly in 20 minutesand results in resplendent floors that gleam like satin, look like new, and dress up the entire house A quality selfpolishing wax is urged, however, for it is more resistant to dust and dirt, its richer content lasts long er, and shows up to more glowing advantage the natural color and pattern of the wood Yes, a good selfpolishing wax is truly a domestic gem that is inexpensivetime and troublesavingand definitely beautifying FLOORS POLISH THEMSELVES with OCedar SelfPoIishingWax No rubbing simply spread it on and let it dry then watch your floors sparkle Nonslippery, long wearing eliminates scrubbing dusting alone keeps floors dean Full qt, only 8 OLISH O dar mopA Cut Through Difficulties The greatest men have been those who have cut their way to success through difficultiesRob ertson IROntheERSyUlRV aY, mj t WITHTHF GENUINE INSTANT LIQHTINO rolemanJlron ton s vaJva strike a watch Mntir ThtOphONBbwta nadytoroMb Optrataa yoardaater orwntafor wttfeaOola Iron Jest Kliabtitjw feoafekly MofeBftji8feaah rani snuSn Its Great Say Millions About Pepsodent with IRIUM Mam contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Powder and Pepeodent Tooth Paste Too cant dscyfactsl Remits on mfltion of peopU PROVE that Papeodent containing Mum is mora affective PROVE that Bodemisod Pepeodent can bring about a vaat improvement in doU, tarfaceatainad teeth, Onceyoove triad Pepeodent ermtafrring Iriutn jocrTT be equally entfansJaatk youll thrill when yon aea yoof teeth gleam and aparkle with all their glorious natural radiance I Pepeodent with Irium ie ce pletely SAPS It contains absolutely NO OUT, NO FUMCS, NO DKUOS Try h today WHAT to EAT and WHY iffouiton uoudiii i5cu45e5 FOOD PRESERVATION and Explains How to Protect Your Family Against the DANGERS of TAINTED FOOD By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS 6 East 38th Street New York A DISTINGUISHED nutritional scientist once remarked that it is a small favor to keep people alive on a poorly chosen diet For with the wrong food, they may not get onefifth of their potential efficiency into their lives they will drag themselves through miserable days, never knowing the joys of physical fitness nor enjoying the abundant health that comes from a perfect balance of nutriment The Perfect Diet May Not Be Safe to Eat But even the homemaker who plans an ideal diet may be undermining the health of her family by feeding them spoiled or tainted food which carries the deadly germs of disease We frequently hear stories of death or serious illness caused by food contamination And it is sig nificant that the improper care of food in the home is most often responsible One physician has gone so far as to state that there is no estimating the number of persons who, while not sick in bed, feel rather poornot strong, or kind of run Have You a Question Ask C Houston Coudiss C Houston Coudiss has put at the disposal of readers of litis newspaper all the facilities of his famous Ex pcrimvntal Kitchen Laboratory in New York City He will gladly answer qrvslions concerning fitftds, diet, nutrition, and their relation to health You are also invited to consult him in matters of personal hy giene Its not necessary to write a letter unless you desire, for postcard inquiries will receive the same rare fid attention Address him at 6 East 3th Street, New York City ly, down because improperly pre served food gives them insufficient nourishment Homemakers Responsibility For Food Sanitation An enormous amount of time and money is expended to put foodstuffs in your kitchen in a fresh, palatable and safe form Laws govern the manufacture, transportation and merchandising of every food product and an elaborate system is maintained for the inspection of meat But all this care can be undone if food is not adequately refrigerated in the home From the moment that meats, fruits, vegetables and groceries reach your kitchen, the responsi bility is yours Causes of Food Spoilage Spoilage in food is due to the ravages of a vast army of microorganisms which cause it to sour, decay or putrefy, depending upon the nature of the food There are three classes of microorganisms which develop in foodbacteria, molds and yeasts All three are notable for their minute size, rapid growth and wide distribution Not all microorganisms are the enemies of man some are useful in the preparation of foods such as cheese, sauerkraut and bread These need not concern the home maker But the harmful bacteria will flourish wherever conditions are favorable to their growth There are two important faetors governing food preservation One is the maintenance of a constant temperature of from 40 to 50 de grees Fahrenheitunder no circumstances should food be stored at a temperature higher than 50 degrees, or bacteria will multiply so rapidly as to make it unsafe to eat The other is to maintain the proper degree of moisture in the airneither too much, which encourages the growth of microorganisms, nor too little, which dehydrates fruits and vegetables Appearance of Food May Be Deceptive The great danger of food that is improperly stored is that it may become spoiled without advertis ing that fact Appearance is seldom a reliable guide and unless your refrigerator is efficient, food may become unfit for consumption before spoilage can be noted by sight, taste or smell All types of protein foods harbor bacteria which multiply very rap idly at temperatures higher than 50 degrees Safeguard Childrens Milk Milk is the most perishable of all foods, because it is an ideal medium for bacterial growth If this master food is to be kept safe for children, it must be stored at a temperature not higher than 45 degrees Careful studies show that there is very little increase in bacteria when milk is held for as long as 46 hours at a temperature of 40 degrees But when the temperature was allowed to rise to 50 degrees, almost 30 times as many bacteria developed Foods That Spoil Easily The rapid multiplication of bacteria also occurs in other foods having a high proteincontent, in cluding meat, meat broths, fish, gelatin, custards, creamed foods, peas and beans Once food has begun to deteriorate, it must be discarded or it may endanger health Cooking will not make spoiled foods fit for consumption low to Prevent Mold Molds are another form of spoilage that the homemaker must constantly battle Mold will grow on almost any substance, but is particularly likely to occur on acid foods, as lemons, oranges, toma toes and berries on neutral foods, such as bread and meat on sweets, notably jellies and preserves, and on salty foods, includ ing ham or bacon Molds may develop quickly or slowly, depending upon the temperature and degree of moisture They thrive undes the influence of warmth and moisture and may remain invisible to the naked eye for as long as 36 hours Mold growths may be destroyed by boiling temperatures They may be retarded by keeping food in the cold, dry circulating air provided by an efficient refrigerator A good refrigerator is the best investment a family can make It enables you to take advantage of bargain prices to buy food in quantity And it safeguards health by preventing contaminated food from finding its way to your table An efficient refrigerator also preserves the flavor and texture of meats, fruits and vegetables, so that you enjoy these foods at their best But its greatest contribution to human welfare is the preservation of food so that it will nourish your body instead at poisoning it Questions Answered E WIts a fallacy to assume that brown sugar is more nutritious and healthful than granu lated sugar It is true that brown sugar contains traces of mineral elements, while white sugar con tains practically none But the amounts ore variable and never significant Regardless of color, sugars make their sole contribution to the diet through their car bohydrate content The caloric value of white sugar is a trifle higher than that of brown, the dif ference amounting to 91 calories per pound Mrs S TWhen thoroughly chewed and giver a proper place in the diet, cheese is usually well digested Experiments performed by the United States Department of Agriculture demonstrated that an average of 95 per cent of the protein and over 95 per cent of the fat of cheese were digested and absorbed Mr B M GYes, cooking vegetables leads toi a reduction of their energy values, as well as mineral salts In general, there is a reducticn of from onethird to onehalf of the carbohydrate after cookin, in water Frequent reheating cannot be recommended as thriceboiled vegetables contain little available cjfbohydrate, and the greater part pf their minerals and flavor is als lost t WNUC Houston Goudlss 183 AUTOMJtlT W AJHft DUOTtOi Newwashers have exclusive Norcelainfinished agitator Aatobuilt transmission steamsealed tubs Iroaers have special beattrap dome that cuts current costs See them today , NORGE Metched Home Appliences 3 OONClMttATOI OAS RANOIS AOAIN IN ITYUNOIFMCHNC1 ICOMOMY Come in today and the Norgethe range that gives yon pitsutl oven heat control, ex clusive Concentrator burners, Low Heat oven burner, and dozens off other great features Medsst alee avalaMe far Bottled Oat REPRIOERATOR AND ANT OTHER APPXJANCE rOKONVY OWl LOW DOWN PAYMENT See Your Nearest Norge Dealer RADIO DISTRIBUTING CO 100 Selrfea Aveniie, Detroit, MlehlgM Distributors far this Territoryi k i NAy4fc a , Wednesday May 41938 J 1 v1 TV MORE USABILITY per Cubic Foot Means MORE VALUE net dollar The designers of the new Gibson started out to give 70a the biggest dollars worth in refrigerator history Their ultramodern plans made possible the biggest refrigerator for its size in America the MOST usable space for j GIBSON u MK Laak at the ttg they show how the new GIBSON k kfaflffr Jvgv vo6fc than others of the same Tw imhitknftry new Freezr Shelf is the tea the apaceeating boxtype freecer with its caMBaoB f urtikw another useful shelf And Gibson imn vtrft rather 6NB A bringing everything up Yes Gfcoa fta 90a more space for your money m wp other PLUS conveniences, other Call aa4fltfae Cibtoa get the whole story first haadi LIVINGSTON COUNTY FARMERSt PLANT CROP IN FOREST TREES Livingston County is witnessing the planting of an unusual crop this bpring A crop that will not be har vested for years to come, yet that will yield, many benefits each year, for on many farms in Tyrone and fiartland Townships trees are being planted Not fruit trees, but forest trees A half dozen different kinds of evergreen, oak, walnut, hickory, ash and many others, including trees and shrubs that will give winter food and cover fur wildlife 108,000 in all Long, winding contour furrows svaipmg across the high bluff on the south end of Jim Murphys and in a wornout pasture on Kay Rob insons, attract the attention of neighbors, who, bested by their cur io lies, nrike fiequent inquiries as to what it is all about Giving it back to the Indhns is the jovial reply coining from Frank Monroe, onetime teacher in the Howell and llartlaml schools and now in charge of fjrestry and eros ion control project lure is nothing mysterious about hi i , L1 planting, Mr Monroe conitiitvi, Xatuic intended these slopes for trees and originally put them then ami now that man has found J out that cropping or pasturing does, nt pay lie is heeding Natures de ir and is putting them hack to atuje levers often ee beauty alone hi Ice, but those land owner, who cooperate with us in plants ing hi s, v ,iso a crop Mr Moil roe ontiiues A crop that earns money imuiM ately in rftiauy placos by stop ing the usual annual loss irou crops tliat yield so low that the dont pay in stieit in seed al labor of Uttie them i crop that pay its way by controlling erosion and enchancing the valued the farn and last hut t least, , that in exeitmJJy be haw i, jeriodically lor hundieds of y J I ,f proper care is used in selected acres to ho cut and allowing proper receding ATURE IS Nature puts forth many symbols to mark her moods and seasons In our profession each symbol of the cere mony tells the story of our sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOIS RHONE NO 3,9 FINCKNEY MICHIGAN Classified 66 Want Ads MADE TO ORDER Lawn chairs, comerwhatnot, any design, clothes hamjjers, garden trellises and flower pot holders Joe Hisydlo, Phone 20F21 iinckney LO,STnt cene oi accident near Dell Hal f ir ,Sun a waliet Fiiuie please return ard receive rewardThe wallet contained money, pictures and keepsakes Julius Aschcnbrenner FOR SALEM toted Hay ,v Albert Shirley, Jas Roche faHa FOR SALE Eating potatoes, 50c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm SERVE THREE SESSIONS HARDWARE Chairman Henry J Itscll of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, has named the following FOR SALEFair of mare 3 and 4 year old ewn sifters C R Bradley, South Lvo, Mich FOR SALEU room House, full base nteni garage Inquire Mike Pankoff Finckney FOR SALE Uuifetr iTining Room Table and China Closest like new Reasonable Mrs Arthur Shehan To Rent 10 or 12 acres of good lau, on shares Mike Fankhoff Pnckney WANTED TO BUY01d Building, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northwest oi Finckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for pricte list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich FOR SA EOak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack 200 Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm, B Gardner Wanted to Exchange r od touring car lor small horse or pony ani M3G Fri May 6 committees for the sessions of June and October, 1138, and January of E3J Comrriitteej Equalization, Duncan, Eckhart, Redingor, ilenn Uaddaf rnnii i1 Claims, eiuhr nr, Sinhan licit Clark Civil llaimfc, Reason, Gartrell, Wiggins Finance, Ross, Ferry, Eckhart, Salary, Robb, Gartrell, Gleadening lames M Tobin mile west of Buck Lake FOR SALEOak Block Wood an Slab Wood Albert Dinkel FOlP SYLETomThumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Finckney FOR SALEij herd V8 Dump Truck Ouod Mecl Fox Fhoae J 1 i J Stockbridgc FOR SERVICE Registered Duroc Jersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALE Farm of 153 acres, located 3 miles southwest of village oi Finckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly Sat May 7 FOR SALEEioftnt Ciciiers new Hoovers and rebuilt All makes from LJOU up Alu ,servicj all makes of CKaners, Wiil pick up Chas J ieeple, Hardware, Finckney, Rhone 70 FOR SALE John Deere plow Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle ridinf CbtSeelriT mxjk 2 A 1M t Lb Prunes 19 Smttwcet 2 Lb Pkg Food as1 Rival 3 CMS 5 Dog Rolled Oats 5 lb 21 4 Public Grounds and Buildings, B, Clark, Robb, Gartrell FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN Apportionment, Pitkin, Reason, F1 RM, 2053 DexterFmckney road Hctchler 1 mile to store and, laka, 2 miles to County Poor Farm and Infirmary J Low n and railroad station, wired Hctehcr, Bert Clark, Wiggins i house, floored attic, ceilar chicken County Roads, Berry, Duncan, Pit coop ior 100 hens stable for cow in gaage, electricity in every building fenced all around, free and clear for 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia FOlfSATE two FordaVrTTfractors 4 Redinger, Raddatz, B Shehan, Burr Clark, , Raddatz, Ross, W Corn Meal 5 Lb Bag 17 Printing, Clcik Agriculture, Hetch I ei Conservation Robb Abstract Glenn, Pitkin, Reason Veterinary, Wiggins, Raddatz Robb Drains, Bert Clark, Ross Rodin ger County Relief, Eckhart, Duncan Berrv A model A and T Also some good barley seed Tutor Reechko, Gregory, Mich FOR SALEfwoBronze Turkey Gobblers, Mrs Mary McCluskey FOR SALEG roam house with one acre, 17905, M36 at Plainfield CI Ettftbliahad 1865 Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank ver StxtyEifht Yaara 9 Safe Banking I Summer Outlook One and all are more mildly interested in what is ahead this year We Educational, Gartrell, Glenn, Ross 0se estate Make 0ffer i Hershey s Small rup10 i atakert Yeast if raneapple k Can 10 Baking Pwdr feat Oleo 2Lb 25 Mileage and Per Diem, Glenn, Shehan, Burr Clark Henry J Itscll, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk MAY TERM JURY DRAWN jf s Maa Otm GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark9s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEMS PINCKNEY, MICH Wt Deliver it all Timet , The following jury has been drawn for the May term of Court that starts May 13 Putnam, Mrs Mae Daller, Unndilla Norman Whitehead Brighton Twp, Clarence Taylor, Cohoctah, Mahlon Pcarce Conway, Edith Morlock Deefield, Faye Ryan Georia, Sam Parks Green Oak, Alva Chase Marion, Myrtle Witty Handy, Tma Calkins Hnrtlnnd, Raymond Donildson Howell City, Herbert Reebe Howell Twp Rlanehe Parker Tosco, Reinhold Peterson Marion, Manin Matthews Ocrola, Leo Howell Tyronne, Mrs Mathia Lut2 Brighton City, Carl Kelly Brighton Twp Ruth Carter Cohoctah, James McCook Conway, Fred Intz Deerfield, Charles McCarty, I Geona, Mae Coyle Green Oak, Jessie Brown Handy, Dan Griffin Mnrtland, Fred Preston, Howell City, Steve VanHorn J Howel Twp, Leah Heeg Iosco, Lixsie Btwh 1 know that what one man says is ofMaclntyre 1130 Majastic Bldg, Detroit Michigan ten contradicted by another one inFOR SALEGood 4 wheel trailer, terpretation of a set of statistics diif Also new one horj wagon, One Horse culivatoij and other tools ers from the next oneC A Dinsmore, 1 Finckney on M36 V2 miles east of I Roger Babson maintains his conoptimistic viewpoint He FOR SALE 18 fine wool ewea two sistenly and three yar olds Corner of Hin chey and Schafer roads, Six miles 00 for iiprovment due to govern north and miles west of Pinckney i mcnt spcnding and completion of Roy Dillingham farm Robert Pike j A 1 1 1 f teonal adjustments in most indusFOR SALE 2 whJel trailer h rack suitable for carrying stock It tries, Low prices cannot go beggnig comes with 1938 license plates Price , S10 Q0 for long when raw materials are Telephone 42F2 Lucius Doyle needed FOR SALEWood lT65VcorTnot delivered and also wanted a man Crop remits indicate a big wneat with buzz saw If interested see harvest, but growing conditions nJ Eli Aron cause thinner growthCorn is reportj 1 mites northeast of Pinckney ed to remain about the sam priceFOR SALEA good plow, also awise, kitchen range, burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr WANTED Dead stock cash paid for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call collect Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Evony week in The Detroit Sunday timos, ymi will find a now page comic in color, The Practical Pig in a fun riot Follow it every week in the Comic Section of Th Detroit Sunday Times, McPhersorj State Money to loan at reasonable rat interest paid on Savings Books Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Dtpotft i,V fT, 1 3Mv 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 04, 1938 Description An account of the resource May 04, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b7d268bde2dbf30a2219546dd8a2d0c.pdf cff5f088eeb6ceb13342e50d7544f0f9 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. 4f iP i1Iy JMIWIII iW i fTiplTliijrwgr rgrf I Na 18 iHnnpni iiiirrur Circuit Eou aaanjtna ago Gov I The MY court fas Wuhanis remarked at a press coiilat howU MaY i There w yi fcxence When 1 get tnxougfc at curses 1 , M unwinq lflOQMwiu vr ht UundP aieMic say Williams slept hare aei Ctfack, Charles n Smith ie kjaislaiuie suit has two Ha2 J01 Moigw wees lo 90 bekxe adjournment e rh criminal cases axe Eugene May 20 but fettle ot to proposed entering J ptogiam has been, exacted Roberts, taking an auto 1 lne program consisted oi putLThe W case aieTimiw on compensation benefits, extension i f1 f vs a oi rnediccU care and disability C Ma 1 fcvymen increased uuemplcy en vs P M 63 Sent bene, to employiWr ifh vf Uwlsr Hef law mow aid ior educauon in vs UWB Easdake Cousoi crease old age assistance trom Frel9ht V3 Wm Colbe 40 to 80 aTonsmcu Waning vs Henry Meinik Albert grading, stream pattvlion law, HaU vs Lawrence AUbaugm To hncmce mis thV governor re aA vs Iwience Aauga commended a com iSoiita t Mary Throne Anna Becker Meet iLv t Tj a corp proiits tax vs i , t tlrie SUM, A VN , , J K iVO b ,, MLnTMti A8E M s rAf 1 iS AJ 19 FUiLC UI Cbbr,sES , ANCIENT BEACON PASQ0 ftlt LIGHTHOUSE K TN SEOLDctf ON TOE GREAT WW5 tTA WALLS 12 FltT THICK AT THE tWSr, TOWERS 120 FcET ABOVE FCJ V ITS PREDECESSOR INAGlVf AN sk NEAfiY WAS Bl11 il nj rRecently he lilcened the tegi e UadeL Kesfkr s lahue to a buocu oi crows nTpp W,ha Ilyrt 7 v, ing theii wing ovor be oaieiS 1 1 Loif f ol the pent whW they ought to be Mflvm Auacnment Urcy eagtesoaring to met new V v Wilma Morrer ten psit, Lydia Guhck vs J as Vaniiaso Coip vs It v , i i N f rr, KCAM STYLE fiUVoU rftUiTiHWiET T FUiTrTESHAKMJAiLY N rAwxr VALUED VVDAND SHIPS TO TEi 6J, x5juiOH Ciai a ioopuui HoweiLai u isaay moiuiij Lnu u i tfiKjLton o yx mo v L uue i DLILIK linii iives in the L,U mo toie luesday thorny uuc ioon a man caiuu m and bought a Oio sint bhonly he 11 uia jtod to exchange UIL ,Vu wii C wen to the back ci, 1 sentence by Judge Colling icjun 5 habiiual criminal act JI wiuta oat o IUM c biuriniq u JJiii scrappmg its J iiious UxiU ieavnig ma sen uj pvyr to tnv auicreLkn oi vjj uaex me iMll orig 1 wciy back in lha 7j coiiviction oi 4 1 oivices made a nie s3i naudaiory About 100 crim yivcu iue sentences i lie most iamous oi me tujf oi iVirs Ettq Laniig who was given WJI iiiC uei ii Reoo r T 1 i 1 1 1 noruonsAlthough the governor was dis jjf 3 appomted in the spring election wxm Ambnen ne 5iU considers his victory last XJy wd i51011 v n iaU a popular mandate trom the S11 Mut uto Ins Ca vs ledpxe ii the state incurs a dei Carl Bollinger Clare and Wave icit and it probably wiU the gover CJhcrlUs vs Olin Messenger, Fednor is sure to blame the legxslat Casualty vs Clare Cummmgs ure Cit Mut vs Robert Berger, Walt in 1950 the governor will un Habbage s City oi Howell aoubtedly attempt to win reelect n CJhance Ifljunctton Georga ion by takinq a mandate from Bryant vs Ito Samuels Zd GowPres lrumaui successful aacKs dish vJadersn lxuV on the 80th domoihinq congress r vs nYd Feldenr las Gould vs Gov Kim Sigler in a similar 1 Pa 8 vT u predicumenl blamed the 1947 leg Herb McBeth Brook Reaht lhe ia1 leam lislature for scuttling his program ST M my jaliei 1 tune 1 not Mil SOFT iiALL INEWS In the soit ball league iastwk i Tvviichfll vs Ed Harolik and Alex Brooks 14 to 2 in a irev iy contt u O JUL Batteries Singer In a few weeks time theTecord orclosure John Lang vs Stanley of the present tegtekuuro will be Qulte, TjUe, Jaas Eetts J ana Lavty VTiVn iwitchll Retinger, and Mary Rupc t meyer cp0, Divorce Wome vs Edna Roberts Amiryey VVlL I U STANDINGS 1, SiUuU, Pa jicSj OUJ cua JJ AM, L t 1UJ VJ 90 pni iji1 OJ 1 J Movaiu LV Oi m3 itoie ho ioliov,d h cliakti him iiio uncoicic 1 tics iLiu CUne was iound later by Hem y UUIIIIA, vo lives la j icui ot ii iv iuii Jji JUes Ciaik MViLO iud Ciine taken to iU son hoslital hovvell, vh WQO tound o have a 1 tuii uud other mjuriCs L ion was drd to one A 1 , aios vitu iias a small store we1 1 b jitui tie ana the, OiiUM ,w bLOii JU ti iiiyih bej 1 ud Ali a aii 1 cur cuud by blmer CheV ol Lai v Cho u y ao it 3 oi tire iu Le Je vo nd identiiy iui, , uj h y saw one man I,0vhh achewas dhcuted by Detuit pcle and is said to have been iaoii ied by Cime as th boncii Wii , Andres is 2, and Donald L VC, tlSv h rj a pint oi liquor v us aiown as the The for a Case However, the courts Ciied ca it v as event released ate svr term, ving time t m A HO c WL to ito 1 iva ft 1 3 PIT 1949 ALUMNI REUNION John vs Susanna Conner i vs ,, , ,,, Laura Olson Phyllis vs Paul L,A phohan The kickon meeting was held rin Gus vs Ucine Patilck Amburqcy Monday eve by the executive of j VB Cassie stanfieUWay Singer hcers of the P H S Alumni ne vs josephina Hayden, Flovd Twitchell Assn to make plans for the form vs Beulah ledQTi uuis vs W 1 1 1 0 L 0 I 2 Pet ICLKJ r N J ,J 50 J UOt hi U 1 1 itia Minister ,r i X , u i IK1 I ov raiu to have ion rotne 111 Ill j re ttaiir h i ITlr ne uii c 0 on b , ci t I C 1 v 1 IJI lht loloin , CJIIH CI I o 1 is pic lit oi tlih Ii 01 Reunion to be held on Sat Eve AuaT , , , , n rey Swa thout, Judith vs Herbert June 4 at the High School Gym EHjahi Jecm vs Albert Gharkii nasium The foUowing committee Hebn vs Hudoiph Biedormierjva chauman were appointed 10 act vs Tony poma Rosemary vs Jar, Program Virginia Carver A in, Alice vs Ben Las,,y, Music Dance Mildred Parks jeph Vs Mary LipkcrrYiimnr Publicity 5 Tickets vs Inez Dunn Elizabeth s Lyl Rosemary Whitley Dinner Dininq Room Games next we v Singer vs Sheiiun Wed Amburgey vs T itch S S cs, 1,, Cair a aoiifie at lhactiso Sadie Moran Reception Nellie Gardner 1 The comnihtee chairman will appoint their own assistants further noue will be pub1sd each week giving detail ot tnc program us u develops Kmem ber the eue June 4 ltcLST Read Pres Virginia Carver, Vice Pres Louise Ziegler, SecTreas George schenbrenner Asst Sec Treas vs hyj Whitaker Josephine vs Ernest Vanderwert Norma vs Francis Craig, Violet vs Robert atone, Genevieve vs Merton Murray Doroihy vs Rex Coleman, Sterling vs Doris Crout, Mable vs Ral ph Lamb JURY LIST FOR MAY TERM IN antes drawn forthe jury panel are Mrs Charles Austin 4th Brignton city Forrest Hicks Bri 9eY was ghton twp ALbird Seim Cohoc both scoi tah Carl Lillywhite Conway hli , ,, Mrs, Helen Sharp, Deerfield,Mrs Cassidy ke got , hah,,m RiMh VanSicklef Genoa irvmg when Guinoss beat out a slow JEAT CASSIDI LAKE 7 Tu 2 Lat bun day Piucaiey mo ttoji jtf oatstdo compaiiiJn when iiioy wnt to Casbiay Lake una prayed tne instuuie boy, tiioa vhnning 7 to 2 hob Singer wus in hue iorm, only allowea ana hit a high grounder to shorhop,sLiC no walks and struck out L men For Pinckney Fred Singer wall ed the iirst inninq and scjed or Joe Laveys triple Joe scored en aninMeld out They added 2 the en a walk to Lavey Anbar safe on an error ana d on Don Ambvrr h Study Upv Iiciv 1 ia, j v niji Cncu la 4J1J p in denier Cnoir L V JJ p m i nrsau yt a Paianag al c n ,, inay C, ivo, s Day ChLn i at i,j, Jcimon iiujpy jiur ii s, ope iai roLaelion ci iarmlies wtiir ail iiiaci3 Connie married siii a i uiiJ cjcpb longest mamo Sunday Schoal will meet at 113U hiltjiim Fcilowsnjp at 700 at tin Church, Trustees meet al theCti uch at 800 Tlpdny May 10 Auxiiarvwin nct cit the Church a tc 00 Tirfday May 12, tli 1 7l H will meet at the homo ot Nts r losie Fiher BOWLING BANQUET 1 i v 1, m ,uh to tne Pmciney jJ , Lli 1 C f I Holhe Lllis at his Lukelaud hotel Thursday night About 3J wcic presnih bill Zulrnau, Dotroit maj iian c ir lot lain, d our mistakes qet ua iy than OIT truths nn a cinpatCji last Nov cnjngo iribune was the tjirjavative paper in the nn n ana wus noted tor its rrer md ana surriuou attacks on Pies, liumam On tne night after elev,on it was so carried away by its venan that it got on a ipeiui edition wiin me heaJiny ii laige type Dewey de r u irumun it had absolutely u,mg ID buse this upon as all election letuiiis from the stait iij a PiesideiU Truman ahead , i i a boo, entitled Tire Great 1 or PJ4b written by Prof Imam Lutiioi Mott oi the Uot 11111 mst pluce is given to a pinuie ot Pres Tiuman readina one oi the Chicago Tribunes bear rug this heading It was taken by Al Muto of the International 1eAt bci ice 1 iaiiK niuii Oi ure lexter Leader came through jnicago that nght and also has I Oiie oi the Chicago papers with 1 tiii houahg B oil , 1 mm J first pk la Lyon PAC cmtln PINCXiNEY IN Mb ST y high Scnoc lave m Ine iuaguc O Lake v by defeated South iii a game that went 2 iniimgb ovcrmnc 5 to 4 In the Otn bob kanov walked, vent to 3rd Oui5 aud scored on Dick s hit Joe Jeffreys pitched jie you ,lu a grass fire in counhy rt is necessary that , jet a pea mi t from the conser aioii Apt A number who fail a h , iinea S50 Jar setting ono vh bumjd PJ J a os and did m umi, , aiid S25 more LiVi out of season by fire It cost Jas i ovieiViile Co J ror donohad lo pay dearly for Tumi Dix of NW Terr Rd c lliJ on r li v a y Jar Pinckney and on 1 P mi Jyom ia won all 4 games aiL iiie Goo 0 j Pinckney liax won all 4 played, Hartland Dexter Brighton crd South Lyon iOHKrvatlOll INoteS FHH, flT Qk Francis tohinSgr , son, Hamburg Ruby Soule, Kan thiovTibr a force ouTattcr lea ,, t w, , junior conservaton camp for dv Fred Teeple Howell city W son and Do Amburgey rr, tc teenj age boys will be held at Hr Phillips, Howell twp, Frank gethet on Gurgols fly Fom CJlLVAhi Luddington for 6 weekly periods sianker Iosco Eva Fuller Marion ed on an out at first cna Dan starting June 26 Hamilton OceolaT fZFlZrc 1 7h 1949 acres were burned over in Mrs Hazel Parker PunamMrs fmckney added 2 mure U A1 poiern Michigan by fire last h rt Robinson, Tyrone Fred when Fred Singer and Lavcy trip rooming week M Rose, Unadilla Mrs Paul R led in succession and scored Batteries jPinckney Bob Singe I Poarhoy j Worship junlcry cPool Younq Peools Meeing Kvrrn j V u Vak KFLD CU3 SCOUT MEETING VeU 1 the Ci hJ lilm in von act Cable of ucai a bimilar offcuse which burned ei ares James Carona oi HJ land Lake paid 20 5J lor iha oikme 1 iiu ut Whitniore aim sun fox S4000 has been sen ted against a man who set grass fire widen burned up a combine crcl other machinery English tea merchants who Baugherf Brighton city Mrs Er , , r, , imo,yeiiow burcn and mapsne Taylor, Brighton twp d ReaderCSsidy Lake Chi, le vemr for crating have switch ritiircj Whitmore, Cohoctah and tingtori ms 5 rvice nig Ved 1000 110 J 7rC PI1 m V 1, 1 1PP b lf ed to Sweden for the material Hcary Moriock, Conway Mrs CARD Of THANKS This will thrown many out of em Fiora McKoen Deerfieid Fred loyment and lessen the deer Lcmsberry, Genoa AtexKTueger tood supply as they were eating Geen Oak UsUe P English,were at may party last Fri eve the tree tnrnrnings Hamburg Louise Bell Handy and hope all had a good time Fishing winout a licenses ac Mark Hill Hartland Ruth Cham Barbara Haines counted for 102 of the 130 arrests berlain Howell city and Gerald xn March Eten, HoweU Township O E S NOTICE Walnut trees are beina planted 1 Regular meeting of Pinckney on public fishing, sites to offer MA3PIAGJS LICENSES I Chapter O E S No 145 on Fri shade and beaufyxlso 50000 wil prej Wolfe, 2L South Lyon, evening at 8 p m May 6 low cuttings, and multi flora rose je ciuckey, 1ft Ann AAor Virginia Carver, Sec and osage trees to keep live Gordon Topping 19, Stockbrdige 9tock I Joanne Miller, 19, Stockbridge ON TOUR Fnrre ZZ v RM I Ronald ODel l Brighton Pat bert Bailey, a sophomore at SSP BY DAN Ucia Smith 17 Brighton John Bey Adnan Com lefr or a five coy PAMER 27 Brighton, Mary Foley, 2 P through Oh0 and la cs a i fie spoitewiter Dan Parker Milford Leroy Saute, 40, bright member of the Adrian holloaturns the sppdight on big time , 4 Gerecke, 26 Brighton Choir on Thursday aftemocn A p gamblers who are busy giving 4 28 The group will give concerts sports a bad name by throwing1, IVrkti which include classical semi Ul,rr classical and religious nmb r meemq vea rv NORTH HAMBURG CKUKH washout Rd 6 miles north we s ie Iii, V s, Mif Pake Mr bm, Mrs Pmif lck and vr Thry vath lack M r te den mte I G PmORY ROBBEMr of Pinckney All DettGit, PlPdhgan and the e Led vorli in general is noil inq the advent of Johnnie Groth he Cbuago school boy who af rt the follow iter one year in the minor leagues Vvm Slockert d betting the big leagues on fire Harold Rady with his sensational playing Sin gle h mm d he is responsible for all oi ,retiaits victoriesIn a team whi h Jras few stars he stands out like a beacon His sensational lay has featured all games so far S if he keeps up his gate the 30,000 bomm ne received for dining will be clmap Detroit hqs P livloung 1 1 iij 3 a 1000 wish to marnVTriHaesehelSuridax ie Supt Maurice Leinbpch Mornina Mosiagf 1100 Jt Another robbery took place m this rechorrlcrsr vreekwrTrrrtiTr had otirer stars most famousof in 7rer v h Cobh He wa Harlow Munseil store at Gegory rroafNr wa entered by way A tne un hi , , door lust Thursday nmht He sells yeors There he see but as cr whs a rta, j en WAKE SALE SAT MAY 7 The Pinckney P T A d 1 Bake Sale on Sat, V ol groceries end meats D , , TO ma at 1000 a m at Marti en Food Locker, Pinckrev vom ratonage will be appiciaed r qttmee and comipfino athletes v He names names in The Ameri The Pinckney Circle of Kings rilbert is the grandson of Mrs Tossie Bailey of 9640 Swarlhout can Weekly Magazine with this Daughters will hold their requj Sundays May 8 issue of The lar meetinq May 5 at the home Detroit Sunday Times Be Suit to of Mrs John Carver, Portage Lk nad Dan Parkers dynamite Evening meeting Anyone wantpacked article In this Sundays ina transportation call Mrs Albert Detxoi Times Shirley Sec CARD OF THANKS Th Altar Society o St MarCVrch vish to hVnk all ,V whohelrcd in anv wcr makp our FnTimaqe Sale such a fine CnnderePas Slipper was pre ucoss sented at the school auditorium iPmor deala bii c t bho Lacp dei away and 12 ores cr co ch yhskry taken Tre rae ecutained httie money 3 at a num ber of checks and Iuohk rr er OPERETTA Ine always popular cperettc, d is a SD , Is safe wasch helr Kn door rd car Wlh lay, the wa the coi Detroit ior 20 ohers fjr pit Rudy n and MRS ANNA GOETZ Yc brok3 in hit home runs galore for a couple ef years end then faded Hank Creenberg was also a long dist anc5 hitter or a number of years errs e army broke his strrit and he was never able to regain it after he got out of the service The people are all pull ing for Groth and hope that he is not 0 morn inq glory, but another potential Babe Ruth Road Sunday callers al the home of j ANNOUNCEMENT fc Stackce, sr were Mr and The Twin Pines Dairy of Detroit Mrs f D Stackable jr and family omActs to start i home to home Mr and Mis Louis Sackable j detirety of their Milk Products in Mr and Mrs Robert Umstead children of Pinckney, Mr and Mr Larry Staekabe and eons Ci IrflffDiffJTMT Pinckney and Surrounding Vicin tv All prospective customers call Pinckney 62F5 I 011 Friday evening by pupils of I ho Cih 7th and 8th grades, with Manlyn Perry portrayina the 1 i dutiful drudge Bill Brady was Mrs Anna Go3tz who died in Pnnce Charming, and Paula Cui Detroit, was brought hero Tues lett the Fairy Godmother Ruth BABY DIES for burial in St Marys cemetery Krrsche and Lorna Shirley play Last night the Pinckroy Fr She was formerly Anna Gibney ed the Heraldroles while Claire, , , Dert wrr called to Poraro Lk Qf Gregory Campbell was the step mother which has all been paid up with Mary Simonson and Luciiis I 7 Reachy as h r selfish daughters Miss Peg StackaWe Jf DrWCAVylie end wife of DA Spocialtes between acts includ spent the week end at the BOOB BURNS MORTGAGE At the joint past masters night banquet of the 3 Ann Arbor Mas onic lodges last Friday night one of the features on the program was the burning of the 3000 mortgage on the Masonic Temple of Gregory vrhe Phtflio Wayne Combs A months oA son was beled to j iavo SITJOthcpd The CPU r iyieyiic uuu wiv 1 JA opteiuntfs iwimtcH v w ,v 1, An whn thpv rrrnveHDr W ter and DrGeorge Drudge and ed numbers by the Kindergarten J, of her mother WBfcJOS, v Wlir of TVvtr frrjH ti v femiv of Detroit were Sun guests RhvuSmxind and tapianc3ng jable Jf llffiSLj, to a Vort aMarVTh MH at thn Andrew Nobitt home 1 by Patty Thayer and Donna Lee24 members J ZfSjl A IfnntnrW Th K CWHooker and famUy oi Ann Sworthout Mrs June Tasch ass1 No 145 O E cenae mf to rd rrvVi we visiting at tV Arbor called at the JH Hoakerjisted Mrs Mildred Parks as air endsCnp meJJ m Wm Hoffman home home Sunday ector hast Friday nigjht1 , n IJI fHwmminmmifimmmf The Pinckney Civic Asin WILL HOLD THEIR REGuLAR MEETING NEXT MONNIGHT, MAY 9th NEIGUBOKJ t AVON THEATER SYLVAN THEATER Chelsea Mich VELIO AT 800 P M IN THE TOWN HALL Every One Welcome WE ARE GOING TO HAVE Mr Jack Milligan f SPEAK TO US HE IS FROM THE STATE BOARD OF CONTROL OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Work has been started an U S TUdaj Sat Mvj 17 12 near JacKaon on a 588000 viaduct which will carry traific THE GALLANT LEGION over the Grand ruver and two1 t ailioad tracks A Su,m wastes oi tke TNMH Bom to Mr and Mrs Vincent wlw JV , LaRosa Ann Lavenaoeoi Dex Wtfttom Elm Addon Boom ter April 14 a son Vincent U I V By the will oi the late Robert J21 Geraer oi Ann Arbor who died WU Cararrql oi Sports Oct 16 last the Zion Lutheran Sun Tuee May church oi that place is leit 42,000 i EASTER PARADE MrsJohn Donahue oi Gregory vrurni QV underwent an operation at Mercy Teginkoolot 1 vjJL hospitaL Jackson last woe A Supeno Piodnceoa oi Dance Seage 1 T Bom to Mr and Mrs John L inwi fcxu and a Cked atwy p nowt ranaid Wldmark Anne Baxter Donohue jr oi Gregory on April QM Eoctoe Cbon Iw 4 Gregory Peck 23 a daughter Doris Coming JunW GoiessVDeadsn skew, tTTI Mans Gold Miss Tatlochs w M ltt TooWed Thurs May 1P11 12 W Sat May I 7 A SONG IS BORN Stwiiwa Danny Kaye Virgina Mayo LULU BELLE Starrinq Dorothy Lamourv George Mont Albert Dakkar Conriy Sunday, Monday May 8 9 Celebiale Mother Day by anendirg Millions w LETS HAVE A NICE CROWD OUT fn i lito X v , wtshuiy y, t, on me iiui Uay oi Hp u 1 iiJIU VI ,kU wu with our FARM liACHIM SERVICE A L ijti JU ie nuiui o me estate oi Uaaiti ti Lmac iectsased Wviiit Dciiton having filed in saia coun uei unui wdminuauoa account Howell jail ior parole violation and hex peuuon pxaymg ioi the aiiowau nearly escaped last week His ce tffeeoi and ioi uie assignment and wie smuggled files, and a chisel crtstfeuon oi the aaid estate to hlm ana ne naa a hole chisel it is Ordered, That the 16th day oJ Mav ed through the wall when discoV A, D, 1949 ai wn oclock U1 d He is now in Jackson prison lh Jotenoon be and U hereby appoint1 Tiie Fowlerville high school rec band received second rating in the recent contest at Ann Arbor Leon Wordea oi Gregory has been shipped to Ft Monmouth N J Brightons iamous flock oi mallard ducks is said to be in dan ger oi extinction OWIHQ to theft oi their hatching eggs Charles Hulce oi Chelsea has been elected commander oi the Disabled War Veterans oi Wash tenaw county Wm Caverly oi Howell received his bachelor oi science de grees in music at Ypsilanti Normal on June 12 Then ho cjoes to Northwestern university to get Sat May his masters degree Shw itar 75 The V F W Post is sponsoring a marble tou i i Jt Howell TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES The telephone poles on Grand River Ave in Howell have be tanta removed and the wires placed Franchot Tone Warren William OexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Air Candlttoaed ADVENTURED OF DON JVAN Shows 7uv and 915 TccUncaleir MaU rama etania g End Flynn Alan Hale Ann Rutherford Coming The Sun Comes UP Night lime In Nevada Howell Theater HowelL Mich, Tue Wed Thur May 3, 4 5 Danny Kaye Virginia Mayo A SONG IS BON Is OciuucakA Cartoon NOTOU4 underground Leshe Hayward, 37 held in the Andy Device and Mischa Auer Noveety Cartoon Tri frat May v,7un, Mon May 89 FIGHTER SQUADRON color by wttn Stack Allan Rocky Lane THE DENVER KHT Plus Technleoloi rtu Edmund OBrien Robert and John Rodney Cartoon Old Rockln Chaif Tom and Sunda Mmday Ma Mat Sunday 1S P M ConOraaift BEST MAN WINS with Edgar Buchanan Anna Lee Cartoon Well be glad to come to your place and check your plowing, tittit, plaiting, cuUisalin and harvesting equipment, also your traitor This inspection is free and mny prevent costly fit M deliiys later We 5iue parts for Ica v iiniirnnlv ai 1 iaoiors t rcihii c MP J tie Uvv, i M ,r ,, j said County A true copy Celestia Pifchalll Seaister of Probate It is funbox Lutd, That public no tice theroat w giveu by piblirraion oi al , , copy oi thie oiaer once each week io Deer Is COnSidenng construct Tue,, Wed, Tbyut, May 1011 12 tliree sucoeve weeks previous to said ha municipal bldg at a COSt shows 630 910 ,, pASO day oi hearing m th Pinckney Diispatch 25000 n i a newspaper PruUed and cCulatd in Dexter Will resod the Village FOREVER AMBER Cinecalor park there and plant with shrubs starring The old pump house will be color by Technicolor J010 Payne Gail Russell Sterling made into a police station I Linda Darnell Cornel Wilde Hoyden, Dick Foran Geo Hayes Henry Steinbach oi Dexter suil Richard Greene, George Sanders Comy Cart , Wev red a cerebral hemmorage last Cartoon rwi Tues Wed May ion I week and is at University hosprt J , Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy al Ann Arbor Hiram R Smith Judge oi Probat 25 Years Ago il YEARS AGO WANTEDCUSTOM PLOWING by the acre or hour Jeanette MacDonald v In , RusselE De Smith FORD SALES SERVICE PHONE 40 HOWELL L J THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTSC The Angel of Red Canyon Pinckney beat Hartland here pi, n u ni Tuesday in an overtime game 7 James L Roche has purchased 0ne ncy 45F11 to 4 The Pinckney lineup was the Richmond or Larue iam Cox p Swarthout, c Bourbonn the Dexter rd ior 6,45500 aie, lb G Reason, 2b Hooker,3b i5om to George Green and wife Hendee, ss Harris W VanBlair Saturday a girl cum, Joe McClear, outfield Clare Chas Poole of this place was Brigham pitched for Hartland married to his cousin, Miss ,Myr with Carter catching tie Poole in Oklahoma lastweek A big lire in Hamburg Sunday Miss Blanche Martin sang and destroyed the Saunders, Shefier also Mrs H E Maycroft at the Hardware and Kisby store and Kings Daughters meeting at the aiso the postoffice Ruben Kisby home of Mrs Robert Jack Thurs broke his arm and hip fighting Mrs Myron Hendricks related a the fire love storv of the civil war in mus Anderson beat Iosco on the deical numbers p grounas here Sat 1211 Wimble Pavilion at Lakeland Jon Chalker has moved onto opened Sunday Culvers have Jif SAN FRANCISCO Comedy Novell No were At Pinckney High Gym 8 P M mstallea an AtwaterKent radio 0 d Steve t0 the Dolan house vacated by him Belle Bimey has diptheria The Anderson Farmers Club Friday, Saturday May 6, in their store at Lakeland The Lakelana ce house haa started sniping ice to Toledo , , u Neil McClear and Chas White eets and Ws H D en for Miss Beatrice Martin in CAST OF CHARACTERS Ypsilemti DUSTY DAWSONowner of Roaring Dog Hotel JOHN SPROUT John Mayer on May 14 f norn to Aaler nail c KLONDIKE CHARLIEshy and b, shrul ROBERT AMBURGEY April 13 a SQ j CHARLES BAKER A 1 on ihV Pinckney school bd have the depot grounds for Chas Kenr I hired the following teachers for Mowers Saturday Born to Cyrus Bennett and wife last week a son Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M had a school of instruction Wed nite with Lou Windsor, tcrc TT grand lecturer m charae The O SaTTEEewill many S s thTdtoneT I Mrs Wm Benz oi Dexter spent , last week with Dr and Mrs H Fhead are working on George Reasons new store Born to F M Bowdish and wife of Gregory Wed a son Donald A prenuptial shower was giv and vifc f SLIPPERY SAM a gambler JIM ANDREWSfrom the East JAMES EURROUGHS y PROFANE BILL, a miner BOB DARROW MRS VIRGINIA MARSHALLJrom the East ROSALIE NASH CTATt or MICKSQ SEATTLE SAL, cook at Roaring DOG MAXINE ATKINSON IJM Plobjt Court JANE AMBURGEY tttfaqten PEPITA a Spanish girl TENNESSEE TESS, enamored ofCharlie KANSAS CITY KITTY,Sams girlfriend CHEROKtL CAKhlh, Bills girl friend WYOMma WINNIE ALASAAU ANNmiadlM of the Canyon IDAHO IDA MEN OF RED CANYON At a Msen of eaid U next year high school, Wm Sprout bit Cras Grimes, gram mer, Mary Ruen primary, Jessie Green y of I The night train was wrecked I afc Ponlttac Monday night and did not get here until 600 a m hod at Tues The Plnckneyilos on the NANCY POND CAflOLENE ZEIGLER p,rt OUic u me city oi How train had to set up all night mm u i Bli said 0unfy, n he 2nd day c May Briggs Features Superbly designed for the proof liftings out crvnh most uptodate kitchen cup strair st a few Briggs Beautyware sink in of the Briggs extras Cowe stainproof porcelain enamel in for FRLF h ik Handy shcTf space, tarnish Booklet PLUMBING FIXTURES f MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repairing a Speciality , SHIRLhV GxuE A D 1498 , t f HOUSEWIVES BARBARA HAiLb PreeencHos Hiiam R Omith, Uuged H you are over 28, have a nice 1VCMIL CAMPBELL 0 personality and 20 hours weekly 1EONA CAMPBELL lN TE MA7TER m 0F for businQ88 and nejd Qn MARY ANN HARRIS, Glert Ry Graiicntt, Decoaeed of 35 a week we have an open JERRY CLARK Hwd J GraJmn, administrator hav ing for you in Pinckney Call tVESLEY PALMER lng hIed to Mid Cot hi nai admin Ann Arbor 25526 tor opportunity DICK SINOT ilstratioa amount, and hie potitioin pray for interview or write Mra O j ng for the aiiAWanc ,hw0 md QT M Holwerds, C3 rd Ll Arbor Can youimagine what wouWhappen If a eophWcated Eastern oL ftlT, 9ivjno Vur ar number la4y cane to KT In a Wild Western town where shagay A D I9 f 7 oi May and addre3S , l5,4B, crt ten oclock in the et forenoon, at eaid Probate office, be and ie hereby appoiftttd for herrnri said pe Jtfon It U Further Ordered That publifv Korlco thereof bo given by publication of a copy of thii order once each wek for three tuccewive weeke preyioui to LarQTe Quantilty of Floor Samples old day oi hearing in the Pinckney Bankrupt Furniture contiitlna Dispatch, a newtpaper, printed and dr I Dining Room Bedroom and ct ulated in told Cvrr I Plastic Crome Dlnet Sett Rucj A true copy Bran B StoA j Congoleumev Everythinq in hout Ceuda Pawhcm feift o Haheb hold enects to be sold fete enw rr HAIOip GATES 4 0QH wmekeftv pforfarrtty and chewing tobacco are the vogue If you capt em a4 see what happns in this hrHl packed drama oi me Old Weet Treat yourself something truly differeot in Mafc Sffjff plan MASTER OF CEREMONIES DONALD CLARK rlperlcdHes Between Act Field Seeds Alfalfa Clovar Cern AUCTION SA FURNITURE At Howell Auction Sales ,4 mile East of Howell on U S16 FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 6,1948 At 7t00 h M R t Fertilizer Farmers Feed Supply Ci ntm U, MAX mThe Plackney Dtepatcb Wednesday May 4, 1949 Remember Mothers Day May 8th ou hope your slip is si lowing when it lias that Linyne Loot Give than a till h at its prettypretty Uurs then start talk In about the beautiful fabrics About the expert AoRide cutting which results in perfect fit About Permalockt scams that prevent put tin o About the oJforalittle pries PwUed 295 and up 8UY WITH CONFIDENCE STORE for WOMEN HowelL Mich 40 i Local jNolet I Kis Hulh Gallup and son of, j Dtijt axe spending the week at j the Mm ray Keuneay home Paul ana Margaiet brovjan oi jChiison were bun guests yi Mis Eleanor Ledwidge I Miss Loretta Hoey of Dexter spent Sunday with Mis Monda Moras i Mrs Walter Clark spent Wed at the Easel Meyer home in Ypsilanti i I Mrs Emma Brogan of Stock bridge spent the week end witl the Stanley Dinkel family , 1 The following from hero attend ed the joint past masters banquet of Golden Rule Fraternity and Ann Arbor Masonic lodges Fri night Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis Mr and Mrs Clare Miller Clyt Fisher, Fred Rebman and P W Curlett Ona Campbell had a bad spell while at work at the Electric Mot orsal Howell last Thurs and vc , brought home I Mis Don Swarthout enroute to her school at Brighton Thursday went in the ditch near Buck Lk i in avoiding a truck and smashed up the car some She was unhurt j The Mennonite church had a bulldozer at work on their cnur i grounds last wk and leveled all j the land here and cleanad out the rubbish piles j Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck ot Detroit have moved in with thj P W Curlett family Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Plummer at McPherson hospital How ell Thurs a son Joseph William Mr and Mrs Elmer Alterbur r net iClassie Haines and baby returned to Pinckney horn Oreg Mrs Lillian King widow of the late Patrick King of Portage LK is now a guest at the Mich Mas onic Home at Alma, sponsored by Livingston LorjOohw was ad mittei Api b R E Brooks and wife of Flint were Ci , guea i he fLif Sister Robert Singer who has been spending the winter in Tcxcx arrived home last Fridav Fred Swarthout of Detroit spent the week end with his father,S E Svarthout Mrs Ross Read is visiting her son Russell and family in Pitts burg, Pa Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson j Mrs Erma Lewis and Mrs O H Paulson uliondcel liv fr 1 rf j Mrs Harry Case in Bancroft Sun Mrs CWjord Chambers and son visited the Joe King family in Detroit the first of the week 3 vo 3ncecfe Pir Aw2 JZ2 Cop Froduciivii Costs srr r svi cK i ij ,1 r ,in 1 11 t Ml Klli v , i the Mai V Vr i i n Tiu c I vtl 1 Im CV Mti r our vJl lov V1 P ,, ,,,,, I nis 1 V ,o in o,1 i, i I r ,I1 C ,1 1 t ti 7 lllll ,l I 7 U it , 1 I , , I I,, 7 n T l , i i i 1 i i MI iMpd , i VvSfe n v 1 2 stalks to the , i ,, iis were nvi il li mUCh n p A tnn thin does V ltc full h7 ut pLiit food sa research men t ti iirst yields 7, nat didnt go t f sUL4ts these i ir tt soils crop i ,,p residues and 1 i, i h cninmcrcial v sold off the I i o J i 1 , ctin, livestock I riS tluit keep i, at loiiie That 7i oiwition H nr tr fv V J, 1 To peei JuropeavfiEconomic Recovery MiCHiCAN Did you know that traffic deaths I for the beginning of 1949 were much greater than the samcb monthsof last year In the first three months of this year alone we have had 94 more deaths from traffic accidents than in January, February and March it 1948 t sen MI r, 17 ti in 7 x u ,, i 1 a 71 lo r h , ,i l7 , raii v 77 7 t I v v UiJ 1 , j w VS ft i i to o , ,,17 , he ,i , I v 1 if i7l s 1 l ci cxlfiiJ ii t edver id pJ v II 7 , fi ii i I ,111 IT t hi v ml j f , M rs iclii i , 1 rlU iit M, lei,urnpgrav 1 i i r ,, icl uiic Id arei , ,,, 1, ,r , ,, idiots of l,4 ,, 1 i, 11 Ji or Ihem 1 if Yi i rt IIT r 77 Ml iur other tt, ,v rf p r TV 7tit y , vt ja ats in II a J M jurior hili ti 0, an J uki 0 This gleaming, electric powered train has been added to the wardamaged transportation system of the Netherlands as the TestUt of aToan from the Internatlbnjrt ank for Reconstruction and Development, a Specialized Agency of the United Nations, The Bank has been concentrating its loans on longterm proj ects, which will contribute to overail economic development atMHrti Thats an appalling increase is proof that you and every, f vcr in Michigan should tak 1 ,ck of your driving habits to Make sure that you will not be the cause of another death y, 1 Look over Michigans driving book What every driver must Checking on the Palestine Truce Bow United Nations tniee teams on tho wMolyseattered flghting fronts In Palestine kepi in touch with each other is shown in this photo of one of the key stations in a Uorganlted radio network covering Palostinftjnd BhM This system helped make tt possiblo to ehesk on sbssifmitee over What know check yourself on all the rules of safety Were you guilty of passing on a hill or curve Did you fail to stop for a red light Did you stop in the middle of a street to chat with a friend in another car Think back , anyone of these could have cost a life and it might have been your own Now that Spring has arrived and more cars are traveling Mich igans highways be doubly careful Keep your eyes on the jroad watch for and follow road signals keep constantly alert for a child dashing in front of your auto or youngsters on bikes Its up to YOU to protect the children who will be playing out ofdoors daily Only the driver who h mused the death of a child thii h his own driving carelessne or whose own son or daughter has been killed knows how great a tragedy driving care lessness can be So put yourself in that fellows place and drive carefully to save lives 4 194 Attfttrtllt UMrm laftty AtMtlittMl FREDRICK E SHELDON Frederick E Sheldon, 69 died at the homOO fhis sister Mrs P Sheridan of Hamburg Thursday where he had lived the past year is ws suflveo The funeral was held Monday at St Patricks Church Brighton, Rev Maurice Kissane officiating Burled was at his old homo in Vickorvfllo terts a fc,s of 170 aJ fo i 17 i 7 , i i 171 il i tui 1 sciy oi tiiic regulations is r C7 7ry t , i, z, crvrtru a coicti tive t in liv n , is ioEi to teach careful liivnjj haLi3 to youths bctvctn 1G20 who ore rejiyiisibk for five times as m accidentia clcir motorists, ,aic li,1 to 11Lficr experts I f , will be ivaide i li is riirrr bo or better ii J r the hitchel per c i J of OJ i will y t a la M Vrf cup LV of the qu, vith tn h 71c, the Orlv Cnd Drivfr Is The Tafe Dru r, iv been tent to 1 h tih ii h Eiat It h, en l as hiyily eiTcitiv, Lv J H Iwliott, sto surj 1 of puUic instruciicn A fc 1 , V i i A v i V s , j, iVv V i 7 i 1 i M ij i J C ciilS, lt QAutomobile mirfr 5 i J Tfatete 14 lice w i ar,s o our JrtMj , MiCAfJ uLfcMtMT Q CQNtttVAtK J j Xhat remimk pae, ma W eed deeiralflr satW isii ipiTHE PWCPtEY DISPATCH Woqneedov, May 4 1949 1yd F Lott Son BEANS GRAlN,FEEtS,SEEDi COAL WOOL AND i BUILDERS SUPPLILS COHOCTAH MICH SHIPPER B,B,Mfg,Company TOOLS and STAMPINGS Phone Brighton 6973 Box 17 k I Hamburg Michigan Odd Jobs rue For Wall Washing Window and Screen Washing or f Any Other Odd lob ODD JOBS INC Phone 783 HOWELL PHOflP GREENHOUSE 338 Howell G ree nhouse A, P SCHMITT Prop F 721 South Michigan, Ave, HowelL Mich H,nrs in Uber GEKCRAL INSURANCE 124 Grand River Ave, Wt HowelL Mlclw JB Phone No 52 r COULD YOU EVER FORGET Phone 218 Howell Akj2i2Sz Phone 159 Gies Poultry Farm 1301 Byron Road, North AT CITY LIMITS Howell, Michigan i LIVE AND f LET LiVI g fffii Squire Hatchery BLOODTESTED BABY CHICKS Phone 305W 218 SMlchAve HowelL Mich T nis aoverTisemJntTs jWesenfe in the public interest by thi Presidents Highway Safety iConferencTandthe daiyan JweeklynewspapersVof thi Ration T through J theirPrest, and PubhsherZAssoctation The way ahead seemed clear In a moment of careless relaxation the driver swung his eyes from the road In that same moment a ball bounced into the street after it ran a little child It was only brief moment, but Jong enough for a lifejtimeofregrets Last year moretHan 3,500 American childrenunder the agf of 14 were killed by automobiles, 160,000 were injured This State, in some degree, contributed JLo that tolL With school days here again, child casualties will rise unless every individual driver makes it his selfappointed responsibility to safeguard these young lives from harm When driving through school zonesand streets where children are at playuse extreme caution Always be ready for splitsecond action, even though moving at moderate speed Anticipate the unexpected Theres no indemnity that can restore a human life If, bege, of one careless actof yours, a child died or ,it Iron tfMeta Co THIS MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FIRMS tf AMES THAT APPEAR ON THIS PAGE WHO AflE COOPERVT ING IOO for Safe Driving Electrical Appliances i TELEVISION CALL 62 r SALES SERVICE on all makes J H WYLIE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 846 East Grand River Howell Quality Chevrolet Buyers ol Scrap Iron Metal Rags, Paper I Magazines 7 708 South Walnut f Smyth Garage 24 HR WRECKER SERVICE Official AAA Emergency Service Complete Collision Service Call Howell 1199 f t 5 Wheel Alignment and Wheel Straightening BILL SMYTH Prop 622 Dearborn T Howell Gannon Eras Agency Complete Insurance Service 119 West Grand River Ave HowelL Mich Phone 153 F W SKUSA Mgr SALES SERVICE The Leader In Beauty 24 Hour Wrecker Service CHEVROLETS OUR SPECIALITY TRUCKS and COMMERCIALS 114 S MICHIGAN Call 310 HOWELL MICH, Don Main Motor Service GRAND RIVER at CLVTER ST 516 HOWELL MICHIGAN Howell Nash Sales Service BOWZU MICHIGAN EMT OflD VEH HIGH SPEED PROGRESSIVE STAMPINGS DIES, TOOLS, SMALL 115 University Drive HOWELL MICHIGAN Russell D Smith A FOD DEALER SINCE 1915 CARS, TRUCKS TRACTORS Deere TRACTORS and FARM MACHINERY Planters, Drills, Combines Hay Balers Hay Choppers, and Com Pickers Howell Coop Co 214 North Walnut St Howell Roving Jewelers Robinson Block Co CONCRETE PRODUCTS Cement and Cinder Vibrated BLOCKS CALL HOWELL 943 1290 BYRON ROAD HOWELL MICHIGAN Phone 40 HowelL Kick Chapman lire Service Limestone, Marl Limestone Chips for that Muddy Driveway We Diga and Spread Rental Service DRAGLINE AND CRANE Wathfarn Limestone Company Ctomd Rhrv Howoll Mkh Telephone 728 1305 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Export Watch and Jewelry Repairing Cleon HartwolL Mar i f 122 West Grand River Telephone 270 Howell Mich Boats and Motors MARINE SUPPLIES ,J J FISHINGSI Paints Hardware jjv Bolt Tackle CALL HOWELL 354W Wilson Sales Service Between Brighton and Howell on U S 16 6121 E GL River Lake Chmunc Holland Furnaee Co BRANCH OFFICE FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY Vacuum All and Hopairij of Furnace Telephone Howell 1479 64S West Graad River ft Jf HowelL Mich owell Upheletery knrxcavatillfc nlldziag fcTCHH1G omd THING DUMP flUICZS FOl ARE HETREADOia KPAOMQ TflKS NEW TUBS 4 TUKS 213 S75 04 FLOYD HEDOCLProp We Coll For and 4 unoLstama ANTIQUE rmmn 1UE TILING DUMP fioacs FO ARE MO JO tOO ttfALL W Go AnywCiere Ho Ckargpe for ErtisAotos SAND md GBAVEL Hew Tsactar Dlae If si to 30 tihcb Cell S2S4 h L GontiaetorThe Factory Dispatch Wednesday May 4 1949 The Peoples Store he Plnckney Dispatch tier at Pootfiw at w Pinckney Miciiiaran undo Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Piiickhv, A chran Subecripttou rte iifrt a leai PaeJ W Cnrlctt, rtbiifar Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned oods Lingerie Sfeoes Kennedys Get Store 1 ,ays Reliable wzSi ajrse SLECTRIC WVTft HEAT CONSTANTLY ON TH Mrs Aria Caulk of Ann Arbor ppent Sunday with Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Mr, and Mrs Harry Warner, Mrs Mocca Butters of Jackson and Mrs Mae Bryant of Mass called on Mrs Mary Teeple one day last week Mr and Mrs John Carver at tended a surprise pariv Sat, for his mother, Mrs John Carver riot Ann Arocf The Dan Driver family oi Dexter spent Sunday at the Edward Spears home Week end guests of Mrand Mr Robert Pike were Mrs Walter Leatherman, Mrs Doyle Emerson of Lansing and Mrs Warda Horwood and son of Pingree Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and Leonard Lee and family spent Sun with Daryl Shirlef and wife of Dundee Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and Mrs Phyllis Soule were in Lan sina Saturday Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Francis Krupa and family and Robert Kerr and family of Detroit The Dr Walter Mercer family of E Lansing and Wm Mercer and wife spent Sunday at the Mc Gregory home in Brighton Rex Schaefer and wife spent Friday in Detroit Mrs Wayne Wagoner won the ironer given away by the J fl Wylie store in Howell last week Gus Sheer and family of Stockbridge and Miss Alberta Munsell spent Sun at the Root Grainger home Lloyd Hendc and family were in Lansing Friday Fred Singer and family have moved into the Cliff Haines home on M36 West Bob Horine and the Gerry Eich man family spent Sunday with the Lloyd Hendee family Mss Alberta Dinkel spent the witli Mrs Grace Bening I SBBBSSSBBW y Youll sing a song of savings vhcn ,, ,cc ,,, l beatr ul Philgas Special Models ror3o Hero youll find all LuVImPn uea,Urne Sian ond the simmer burner, flush fo wall conduction wefdod sfeel frame dependable oven rcyulafor roomy ,f0rogc drawer and many ofher cooking conveniences Immnte installation in your kitchen n, wVfing let your Philga, dealer show you o conveniences of fast 1 Bute 0ai C00kn9 f PnCe WHcd Hockey Service 484 EASt MAIN ST Flncknef Dead ci Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLFCTED PROMPTLY hORSES S250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WE BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Phone 88 Pinckney Central Dead okCO i srMeansisnnesnt ILJAWP Susan Campbell, i uiiCMIIlllliiirai i iriunnuii iiuiirtiitis Sr BROWNIE WICAL HiHIHiimuJlillilB school bus from How by Kenneth Quigley 5 WILL ENTERTAIN YOU WITH SKITS AND MELODIES AT Corners and contain people from there en eeting at Kalamazoo a iree between the R crvil Gyde homes ecked No one was trip was abandoned a Vollmer and son at the Wilbur and lo home and on Mr Smith of Fowlerville eANCHOR INN PORTAGE LAKE ENJOY YOUR FAVORTE DRINKS AND DANCE ON OUR LARGE SMOOTH DANCE FLOOR OPEN TUES, WED, THUR, FRI oG0 P M TO 200 A MOPEN SUNDAY 2CQ PMIQ 2 A M i When you specify elci dependable performs ce T larly true of the new auto water heaters Once i died your hot water for granted do your electric lights j Clean QuietConvent Only electric water heaters give yoi so many advantages SL you plum ing dealer, your appliance dealer, or any Edison Office DETROIT EDISON and Ifcristen Tasch week end with their Mrs Anna Tasch CLOSED MONDAYS f 1 NO DOOR OR COVER CHARGE rtiiniiiiiiiiiiiiijirMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinuiiMiiiiiiiniriiiniin,iiitnnlhlf iuhs took in 44 at e Saturday night t d Mrs Howard Read H spent Saturday night at the Ray Leffier home at Whitmore Lake Is Mr and Mrs Ben White were IS Tuesday night guests at the Carl s Bidwell home in Brighton is Ray Leffler and wife of Whit 5 more Lake and George Wilde and wiie of Ann Arbor were Sun z guests of Mr and Mrs H ReadJS Roy Reason and family and 5 w j w rw Mrs Edna Reason and Leota Omar Gas and wife oKBrig Jf Sent the week end at Honor Louis Oftyie and wiie spent Sun hon ent San at the LeeteiS U SJLL near Traverse City, trout fittingf with Aks Coyle at Whitman Be Aiee Tome Parmalee rl2 Key had iak luck 5 The PettysviUe Civic An held tf Mrs Fred Read attend w hoae , a card party at the school there a party at Campbell hall zlSSi Mrs Gm Kirk and Mrs k s Sat night 6 was well atond iauTla week with their dau Ja0 Baturaav M Hoon fpent Sat with Mrs Alia MeyerJto Louis Coy ,w Muril Fred JUad and Mrs AHa MeyerJto Louis Coy ghter Muriel Fred Bead and wile were Sat Mrs Wehha Vol and Mrs Vivian Paanaiee at j Norma Merrill and Norma guests of the Joe Scfaosetii at , r ided a teachers mssflng at uie fn Shehan of Webster spent Fri Clear Lake Willard WQtse spent last week 2 ome ol Mrs Emeetine Canon of 54 m Ntie Vaughn Also ,, c at his camp at Bern damU FddOT yS Edtih Teeple of Jackson 4 M Majory Shehan and 5 Harry Palmer, wile and eon of , , Mrs fl clded JStLTlZ Mrs Celis Nash and 5 Desnst visited Mm Welma Vcdl vey were Lawrence 116 2 laide Rose were in Jackson Sat , Baughn and family, Arthur Lynn JJJJV iST2 Dhy DmW and child PHOW f3 Annonncing Adding to the Already Famous i ine of Garden King Tractors We will have on or about May 1 the New and Greatly Improved 1 V2 HP Simplicity Tractor WITH ITS 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION AND QUICK HITCH ATTACHMENTS This is hist what you need for Mowing Your Lawn or Cultfvat ing Your Garden CF Hewlett I i m i i ag Fssd wistwwisjDti a bmy Dtexoit and Mrs EPX0 ammtitm te W 9 ,na spent Thurs to PINCKNEY BGCHnWCKNEY D Refrigerator General Eiectric Wdnday May 4 1949 WV as i i t JtMXl or MOUOA totohhshed i860 Tb nebot Cout lor the County ei LlTiagston At o 4Mslon of oW Court held in said County, on the 28th day oi April A D 1949 S Prctat Hon UbOffi ft Smith, Judge ol ProbatIn the Matte of the Eitata o Fanny S Rockhold Deceased Wilde Rockhold having tiled la Mid Court his linal account aa administrator of soi d estate, and his petition prayteg Jor th allowance therooi It is orderedThat the 23rd day of May A L 1949 at ten c clock in thr icrenoon at said Trohoio ico br J h must be met by Income Tax, ttcoiporated 1915 McPiiersoiu State Bank A EUDGET MESSAGE j i bach year at this time Ccngiess ceyins to write the tax bill which l the American public, you and you and each oi us, must meet OUco PROFESSIONAL CORNER 1 ir ,,,, ,, ,, I VAMWIMKtE VANW1NKL ltd WHWOICT SiNfTARIUMVwVanWliikl CJWanwSu, J Auiaaiey, Mien Daily UuU A M w U0 P M fcxeepi Weuijsuuy MorLiuerrUSat ovoJCpm Attorneys ct Frsft State and Savings Book Howell Michigan UA U 112 md is hereby appointed ior hearing said petition, r It is Fuithw OrdaiulThat pubric notice thereoi be given by publication ol a copv o tin ordor once each wee tot three roccesshr woekt previous to aid day oi hearinq ta the Pincfcney Dispatch, a newepaper, printed and cir chelated In tald County Hiram R Smith luaao oi Probate Minn H, Portal Den Reg bt Probate FOR SALE 2 Good row boats Newly Painted Choice 2500 369 W Main Street Taxes on Amusements, Taxes included in the prices oi foodauto mobiles, gasoline, tobacco, the shirt on car backs, or the overalls we work in Who pay the tax A study of income tax figures s1 ws that the high income brack ew, and corp pay large sums 1 these sums are inadequate to meet the bills of otr government The great bulk of all taxes come A, McliudJXjf Lenti4 Norm i4ichigan leloyhouoa 935 heJdenco 814 L enlnqa by Appointments Howeil Micnigan HRBSNEEb Phone 183 207 J LGranJ Biver Howell Michigan ATRNEtT Cemetery Memorials 924 ftMam btAnn AroorMich Harold Chubb Local Representative 516 Fleming St, Howoll Phone Howell 439 or 97 1 Monument Markers JMARTBrfuvvS Attorney at Law Phone 1U Brighton Mich Real Estate InsuranceBrokeiage Phone 157ni Uty Lck and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property with Me LEE LAVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 Repairing MYROi J KUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 87 i Lakeside Diiv License Rush Lak M CARPENTER CONTRACTOR ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS , ROFPING SIDING KITCHEN CABINETS PORCH ENCLOSURES I JOHN R BEENS 4 Rte 1, Pinckney from people like your friends and PUckney Michigan neighbors j A u cTlO NEER In essence all governmental Sale8 Sptclality service is paid for by everybody BERT WYLIE There are no favored groups A r rilmA tvnt dollar pent by Congress is yours AEi81 and mine Let Congress spend i as we would LAVEY HARDWARE Mftrr TA A A A 1 rmd mattress for S121JU eeveee11 v 4v 4 , , A PP N I Buzzard Pincknev WANTEDWoman to wash dishes Mrs Clemena Bowen and fam GWMeyer and family of Stock PgGncjwicri Shop Mrs Sk Uy of Howell spent Ihurs with bridge were Sun guests at the W phore 15g inner Mrs Lettie Nesbitt lohn Carver is in PittsourgPa this week Mrs Alta Moyer will g to th Detroit spelling contest Fri with her pupil Clvv Horwocl district champion H Meyer home Mr and Mrs John Carver attended the Builders Show in Ann SAND GRAVEL, FTTW and Arbor Sunday j STONE nrrryERED Llovd Cook and wife of lack CATT VHled at the Earl Baughn KEVIN LEDWTDGK on McPhBrson Statu 3aik 11 A savings Account can be open Repairs on All Mattes H with as little OJ a 1 bill Phone Pinckney 154F3 Money to loan at reasonable j Q J TOWNER rates Interest paid on Savings Dentist Books and Time Certificates of 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Deposit phone Dexter 3461 JU1 deposits Up to 500000 insur ed by our rhsmbeiship in the Fed ANE P SWARTHL T SOit Funeral Hci ir I Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment j Ambulanco Stvicu Phones 39 63 PincjmjyMich SJED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST J STANLEY BERRIMAN j20 West Grande River Ave j Attorney at Law HowelL Michigan M 207U E Grand River, Howell pe, Appointment Pi sne 358 Residence 613 LLCD HENDEE p1 Live Stock HanHng , Weekly Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 84F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel TASCH Sand Top Soil, Road Gravel LTIoXtaurC Letters or Any Papers Composed Fill Wirt and Road BuU V no vTlr0 cwa PnnVTWT or Copied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract Ov Years of Safo Bankago Work ConfidentIal ,7628 Tomc Rd neknmY Rl Mahi,Pinckney, Phoae 50F11 I phone Dexter 3 116 fM home Sunday PHONE PINCKNEY NO S fr e5 fAH PlutMng Wales Svtitisetc 8taTw PJak HJ Dinkel pct Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Each COWS 250 Each j HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES SHEET and PIGS REMOVED FHt CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY 745 Wait Ad 1949 Styles The NASH One of a series A Style leader in each hMERICAN AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS LINE FINANCE VuuH NEW CAR S j WANTEDTo rent 40 acres of land on shares for corn or oats Also hay to cut Nick Coluser M36 Eas, 4 miles from Piinckney FOR SALE9 piece walnut dining room suite, Credenza buffet, full j size table chairs, China cabinet, as and 6 master chairs Inquire of Pinckney carefully a you select it Us Harold Eberts 8550 Bass St,Porthis planlPick out the new car taqe Lake East Side,phone Dexter you want 2 Determine your 5434 trade in allowance and or cash down payment 3 See us about TO RENT Crop land available on a bank auto loan to finance the Russ Gardner, Ann Avbor 27101 loan shares Phone or see Hi6l NAlKirtiJL ANK FOR SALtV W Knapman boat J nAt I , n With steering gear and Martin 60 Member Federal Deposit nsur M0iQl 3000u Murray Daqq HiLand Lake OR SALEWOT Surplus Build gs with steel frames, 10 ft high t eves, 20 ft wide any length in ultipiles of 10 ft,gable rod 25c r sq ft, Call G Dunstan at Meats Fruit Fish FOH SALEThe S G Teeple home in village of Pinckney,cor oner of Main St and Howell Rd Must be sold Submit offer td Fred J Teeple, Realtor , Howell Phone 675 A WANTED Plowing and Fittfas youa garden Call CHUCK HEWLETT Phone 93 FOR SALENew and used VAC Traciors, 1 Allis Chalmers tractor Model B 1949 New 13 hole 6 arid 7 ft,Tractor manure spread er on rubberspring tootii harrov, i qrain drill on rubber, power disc, 34 sectioncom planterplow 214 on rubber, combines 5B ft FERRY IMPLEMENT CO 14050 North Territorial lid Phon Chelsea G696 FOR SALEOne Studio Couch and Ono davenport Cheap Martin RitterJr Phono 6 WANTEDTGarden plowingTT will also haul ashes Gus Hanneman, 220 Unadilla St WANTED Saxophone man ablo rbor 250581 or see at 5030 Hur, to ab lib and put in lots of fill n Rivor Davo Doxtgr Buildings tpull Q, C Robinson, Pingkncy chaoier re at 100 CoolidigeRiver Rouge jke express way to ntinue to river R RENT and SALE Utility trail IK0F3 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING by Modern Equipment All work guar T i anteed Concrete mixers for rpntLow i d vVellman, 6680 Pinckney Rd tes Wilsons Sales and Rental pje Pinckney 71F13 rvice 6121 W Gd RiveiilaJi zEkTPUWO fUElING y between Bnghton and Bflrp AT UALITY U EDWARD WIGGINHOUSE Gro envies Vegetables at Lake Chemung Open 800 j REASONALE RATES m600 p m incl SundaysPh phone 24712 Ann Arbor, Mich well 354w4 TBOARDMOTORS repaTrec make or size Havo your mo put in shape for the coming QLASS m yQUft CAR son Wilsons Sales and Rent T rA DSOTC Service 6121 W Gd River ABES AUTO PARTS Chemung Brighton, open Sun 4 Otand River Howell Phone Howell 354w4 Pone 151 UTT US REPLACE THAT BHOsV Market Prices Courteous Service li OR SALErO dollar black net iormal trimmed with pink sequins Wore once Will sell for 15 dollars Frd Blades 8429 Pettysville rd Clarks PINCKNEYS FINEST FOOD STORE FOR SALE Garden treactornear ly new with plow and cultivator Tires filled with Cholride Lucius Doyle Phone 42 FOR SALE 1939 Buick In good condition Call Olin Robinson jr Pinckney 160F3 NOTICE AllisChalmers G Tracior Do, monstratkm mile east oi Ham l burg on the De Wolfe farm from I 340 to fcOO P M on FRIDAY APRIL 29 See It Drive It Watch it Plow Watch it PuE HOWLETT BROTHERS Mkh P T A BAKE SALE AT MARTINS FOOD LOCKER PINCKNEY 10 UU A MSaturday, May 7th The above spade wul be donat voter ans club, school farmecs ou reel Free to Use it with Compli to anjf church, loce, JX charitable organi2a H W Wylie I mSURAHCE PINCKNEY, MICU PHONE 78F2 to use tM adv Call Dispatch Office faslocej noon of each week 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 04, 1949 Description An account of the resource May 04, 1949 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 1949-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ade4cda2ffae0fa74b986833ed83134.pdf 3b2632324a4fa5e35c31724a9ac8ce58 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. vI, , sVptom 71 , After 5 yean effort the state hasguufc a step ia care of delinquentchildren Probate judges may nowplfttt them in foster homes Statepays half the bill for their care adhalf Dr Joseph Maddy has asked ihe jr 16,000 for the Intn ,cksn ispatch prBASE BALL NEWSCourt News64 cases are Used in the Mayterm of court which starts May There are 2 criminal, 5 citizenship Pincknoy high school again jury, 11 chancery and 21 divorce laat week, losing to the fttafff I Anday AGAIN,Fr Albert 8ehitt PMusk Camp 182 stations broadcasttheir programsMichigan State CollegeMichigan State University g fThe citizenship cases are Teodor itf Maachester team 13 to 3 andvrGabnnFlorence Stitt, Edna Leiuxon winning from Hartland 12 to Kenneth Ganton and Walter Krebs Manehaete boys hit all Pinip The criminal cases are Andrew piWnert freely For PiBetaey I 800 and 1000 mdevotions, Friday evening Elementary 2kuioaiNo 17Sugamento, larceny David Ricketts White had a triple, and BIBforgery and Rick Miller Friday evciag afteroveaa Devotioaa and Saturday from0 ft 900 9 m and fianday be999 the 800 MassJuly omes Fly l Shave University on their diploma The deadline for the legislature toreport out bills from the committees was Friday Over 250 bills died incommittees Among the bUb to diewen those for capital ptraishmem Keyeai the toll road authority, giveSalk shots to all children up to theage of 10 He aright to work antiunion bill, seal of quality bill lorMichigan products, permit womento tend bar, fix minimum salariesfor teachers, abolish the 600 ft distance law between liquor dispensingplaces and churches Outlaw race hofse betting, abolish nudist ccmps,permit bars to sell liquor on Sundays etc Most of them were contro venal and the legislat care to consider themThe bill changing theitarium into a mental institute was also a casuality Rep Bromfieidwho introduced it said he wouldchange it to make the Gay lord Sanitarium a mental institution The C L 0 objected strongly claimingmost, of the patiens at the Howellinstitution arefrom Wayne countyWEEKEND ACCIDENTSRonald McCarary, 16, of Detroitwas struck and killed by a NewYork Central Tratin Sunday whitefishing on a railroad bridge near The jury cases are assumpsitjosh Marvaso vs Herman Schmidtver8,ty uiy M Sehmidt Com Corp, V8 Walter c, Gonyeif and Pathis year will SwedishGage Co vs Leo Ku BfcllMfy of Sooth j upsjosph Marvaso vs Herman Schmidt Wilion, Higgft, RowellSOFT BALL 8EASON OPENSThe Pinckney oft fellersjawa Attachment Ralph Green vs Wttor against OuterwinafafHockett Motor Salea Trespass j to 0 i ,Uavid Durr vs WHlard WhiteCharleg Bevard vs Harry Hadley, AliceRyan vs Thurson Lumber Co, Cliff ord Ryan vs Thurson Lumber Co tfter sonEmily Spittler vs Inter Oceanlnsur , Chilson prison team 20 to, camp got the jump onled 5 to 2 up to 3rd whea Piney scorded 10 runsjoe 5 hits for Pinckney and and Phillip QgBftU snagged 5 m7 lA jtchedd not has, toa nee Company ,Divorce cases are Calvin VA Shirley A mo, Leonard vs Mary Korczak,Tyler vs Catherine Higdn, Mary vsDon Fisher, Loren va Nor ma CatreU Shirley vs Robert Quigley, MarlereSzabo vs David,Szabo, Eleanor vs John Whitehead,Donald va DorisFay, Howard vs Mary Gray Bettyvs Wesley Hawks, Mildred vs FredBottomly, Julia vs Brent Collins, tFredericka vs Dehnar Taylor, Ixvin , Lavey CIvs Marjorie Lindsay, Margaret vs , Jfreys, lb William JJrowny Etona vs Glenn pow, 2bWatkrtC LaiJTa vs Gosdon Bachman, Ernest vs Ruth Glover, Audrey vs Gentile, If, rtDonald Alman, Dicksie vs Joe Moj tomedy CarthyChilson Camp Mennonju CkmttkRer Eire Bechy, PaaW3, Supt Walter Eacaorriing Worshlj 1000upday Scbr ol 1100dg Peoples Meeting 7iiO ge Fftlowabip ServiceWedneaday 800i Churchter J W Winger, Pastor School 930 a ming Worship 1045 a mrs night prayer meeting at the church at 800jijt chofr practice 780 p mfl People s Gyrch Weet between Main andUnadiHa Streets Pastor945 a mllrOO a m First fClair Ueli cauglitt a lizard at IngxandfatheruJennie Kelienbeiger went u AmArbor Saturday ami goi 2 pair hKenneth Pilgrims baby coltSusan Craig has a new haircutElaine Dariovv has a Utby broturnamel RandyHer dady has a inothcoon and 5 baby coonDennis Reynolds went fishingSunday but did not get any Alan Burjf has some baby chick David Chamber dud has 2 coons Christine Dinkel viaited heraunt in Battle reck last weeek JMMENIThe Fa Ik iolio vacine project ranijio a road block last week when 17hiMrrn inoculaUrd with it in California, Chicaga, Colirado anduthcr pacts came down with poiioand oif ditd Physicians have revised thfir estimates and now say in f btinK cilective in 90 perof the tas it is in 60 to 80Tnu vacine used canu from the Cuttor Liibojatoriea in California, one ofa oldest in the nation It was also used in Nevada, Arizona and NewMexicoThe vacine program iu nowsuspended in these states until thevai can be tested The reason itix had r, ,, ,ut i z i15r1tenticIBomRoger Harden has a new pair oftan shoes, liuberi Morses mother is plann i it wiiV httik eVT Wmcna trip to Florida when school i out ll ,t I HI I tCCrdm Sharon Blades has ncw 0 lb baby of tlu Cuttr T fLII , , im utter vacine was A , u ty Trie children might have hadthe polio before they were vacillated they may be rare cases in whichracme was used in thesuite program last week but 260cases of the Cqtter product wereMAY JURY LISTPutnamNellie Gardner, Ann Urn Keith 1SchoolWorship GroupA vftlft Service1 Thurs Prayer Meeting r rhfr practice Wed AB BH Choir Practice Wed brother named EdwardPaul Huhmans iaiy brother haan operation Monday ii sold u Mulligan doctors and drug Jack Slayilen has new ball jjlo idtvs for private inorulatinn WoLinda Curts has 8 baby pupsArthur Potter brother has themumpsJeff ilendees grandfather visielthem SundayBilly HtntKg parents went away700 p mj today800 p m arol Menkes brother atevieorm800 p ra ol tne twins was out door this wk private inoculation Welnlt tha, any such identic pro yrsiin could be carried uut withoutsome iailuiesThe next few weksliould how definitely whether thevacine is the solution to the400 p mvJonothan Ottee, 7 and Noreen Anderson , 7, bofh of Detroit were bothWiled on Grand River,Howell Fridaynear the railroad viaducjt on East, Grafid Kiver Mts Dolores Ander aon Conoly mother of Noreen and wre injured The HamburgRudy Lesjack, Percy Hart, pWhitlock i Cooney, HandyCoye Allen, Mrs Howard Coieman, IfBtz Fodd, SsHartlandIrene Foldenauer, Stanley Warner Ho welt TwpAhh Wakefierd,ChasSmith Howell CityViolet Davis, JohnFrederickson BeeaTey, 2bT 4Burke iD 4Wood, cf 4 3 7S0 p m, WHS ALICE STONEBROOK ior th, first timeLois Shirey went fishing Sunncyand got 2 fish Linda Shirey has a newpup named ChrisLove, rf Startly, 3b 3200RURAL MAIL BOX IMPROVE ENT WEEK Mr,Alice Stonebrook 69,died of aheart attack Wednesday at herhome At Hiland Lakasouth of herewhere she had lived for the past six, years Coroner Bordon of Howeil was called and flejaased the body to parents got a lot of9Qtt SwarthouVrTlocal mortican tripSurviving are herhusband, William The fairy queen Rave Kojrer nnStonebrpok and 2 daughters, Mia ne 50 cents for his tooth ftusseU Warren and Mrs Alfied Ronnie ourdwav has new slices Has television and radio sounded knell of biy league base ball asit has already don with minr leaue and independent baseballOf the bitjr league teams only fcans Jity has sho ri an increase fn attendance this year Detroit playedSecond Grade NewsAlan Steffen has new shoe fish on thiilos MilleT,ohn Greineri all qf Ann Arbor the smallest jn their history A Sunday ame at Cleveland only drewJ a littlf over lO0The bad weather in 1 ls is blamed but we wonder We once attended a world series game in Detroit where it snowed most of thetwrr and it was freezing yet everyseat was filled The college footManonBuria WUcojUn, Wami Wue J j fo aJ ulJjral was Friday at the jeans At hon,, , Jr build a neat Rriotfced hkelv lookmtt Miiah tn Pnnami uA u ,,,i , Mary Cosgray has new ,blouse and al tam llsualv Klt their shareQuick OceolaPauline Salmon, Arthur target in fomr Irivin Kenneedyjrho were at their son,Geralds home I near there saw the accidentMrs Wm Luhrs and Mrs RalphEyerg were speaker last Wednesdayat the meetlnfr of the LivingstonjCountv Womens JH at the home oi its president Mrs Thomas Bon ner Mrs Hopi McPherson II wascohostess and Mrs Mark Nash nalFlorence Preuss assisted,1,000,000 people have visited theMichigan state parks already thisyear BergerTyronneGeorge Hoffman, MrsBurton Street UnadillnBurr JacksonRay Lavoy sjJotted likely bokia Mnehltg Funeral Home,Ann Arbor,n of a monAly pealiftRrBrjindtof the Lutheran ehurthieiagn Burial she ha, a lambdoor of which hadInstantly the bird swooped ingonedown,trrabbeb the percioua letter in itsand flew offBrighton CityJohn BaCnes,Bruce FortuaUly tW, 8tory had m happyCoTctahMary Fitgerald, Elm Fr yUnr mhr 8PULiebermanConwayJohn Haas,Chas YagoDcerfieldNina Hunt,C Bjackbur JERRY VINCEVijjff 25, son of Mrs Mar niothet goat andJoan Eielnnuu visited the plucArborcrest whore her rand father Spears wasx wax born Sunday , Cheri Schmidt went to her AuttVis Sunday bad weather, often with rain orfnow yet they pack them in anddraw 50,000 to 70,001Hine Thorn w Richardson Vince and the latebecause ofthe WiJllaf A Vince died suddenly atweight of the letter and scared by Howell Wednesday He was a bar the youngsters screams dropped the berAthfW King barber hup Heletter after a short flight was ,born at the Pinckney Sanitar in Byron most of his andGenoaAda RonsonRhea Kuhn yVVraod new mail Green OakFreda Turner, Bemar box ete th door t the Survivirvir I 1 f I M Tf V k The bill to jrive all children Up tothr HIW of io polio, shotg has been iMowed to tit in committee by the, , , icKislaturi1 which has caused rnrdijfBonner eot sunburned Sat , A , b nutiori nmorur niiiiiy A letter in theDei mil Nes from a mother whoseclii hi re i, atv above the second grade siy never ayuin will she help inMothers Much of Dimes campaign r Tlat the doctors charge fo r pri poli o shot s rura l carrie r a t thi s particula r spo t thrtbrg e an d Jo e o f Byn o an d Satunl ivThi s stor y an d it i s sai d W be th e J k o f HosveU Th e funera l wa s a t urdayJud y Reynold s wen t fishin gurday Marily n SiBe r ha s som eanima l cutout s Le e Allison s aun t caugh t adogfis h Sunday Ala n Steffei i saw a wate rSirei r isvatMOTHERDAUGHTER BAJMHW T i t h whU 3Lp 7 a n ex Byro n t Urda y iftomo Th e annua l MotherDaughte r ba nquet , snsone d b y th e Kin s Daugr h tnc e o f a iway ter s a t th e schoo l a t 63 0 o n Ma y boxe g , n topnotc h conjdithm ha s bee n aptl ytreme exampl e point s u p th e impor mail , The nation s foreig n polic y under wen t a qpic k reversa l ove r th e weeken d a t th e BanJuUg conferenc e11 Th e progra m is Pledg e t o Fla g Mar y Lo u Cantrel lCom Sing , le d b y Mrs Ear lIntrod Hon Guest s Mrs Whit eToastmste r Mrs Irvin g Cantrel lToas t t o Mother s Mar y Eleano rMorris Girl s Quartett e Noe l an d Janic e, Jud y an d Nanc y Darrow Toas t t o Daughter s Mrs Leonar dI Le e , Specialit y Aft tHonorin g o f Mother sL a Mod e d u 195 5Courtes y Lakelan d Dres a Sho pCONGRESSIONA L LETTE RCongressma n Do n Kaywort hTh e bil l tha t cam e u p las t wee k BED CKOS S WORKER STh e Re d Cros s want s youn g wor n40i n Korea , Europ eConnie Reise r visite d he r ian lmothe r Sunday , ,Sara h McMacke n wen t swimmin g rr Jl li r Cho u f Ho f, Chln a a ,nnou nSunda v r l wa s n U y tal k coas e fire , inth e Formos a are a wit h th e Unite dState s if Chain g Cha i Cho k wa s lef ti s lt an d Nort h Africat f intereste d writ e Sun daymneandonehal f millio n Amteton Nationa l Re d Cro ss, P Davi d Shire y ha db y rura l Toute a 405CHODXMH1P 8TU e followin g hav e wo n scholar son sh Perry Morgan s mothe r ha som ene w furniture Jimm y Cantrel l visite d in Lansin CLl t o f th e inference Th e pressgo tth e announcemen t Saturda y whe nth e presiden t wa s a t hi s Gettysbur gfar m an d Secretar y Dulle s a t hi s is lan d resor t in Lak e Ontario Assis tan t Secretar y o f Stat e Herber tHoove r jr is suppose d t o hav e got te n in touc h wit h th e presiden t an da statemen t t o th e pres s tha tand mars h m a I low roas t Sunday cousins ANNOUNCEMT TMr an d Mrs Do n Swarthou t an nounc e th e engagemen t o f thei rdaughte r ,Donaale e Elisabet hEdwi n C Stileton , so n o f Mr an dMrs Wort h Stapleto n o f Spear s fUlPinckney zedAwar e o f th e nee d th e postoffic e I ship s a t Michiga n Stat e College Bill y Shire y wen t fishin g an d tro t ni s countr v woul d atten d n o For is e deptfo r 1 5 year ha s deeignate d Fow4emrilk hig h wihoo t Patrici a Si m a bullhead m s t eas e firt unles s Chain g Ka ii Berger How Dexter , Lorn aweek i n th e yea r a Rura l Mai l CoImprovmen t Wek Th r wee k ell ,selecte d thi s wee k i 9 weekendin gSla y 21 Th e succes s o f thi s campaig n de pend s o n eac h rura l bo x holderHer eFffTH GRAD E NEW S 1st 2n d an d 3r d rad e New s ho k wa s Psent Thi s arouse d aA lad y gav e Bill y Rutled ti r s rm amon P th e P eoPle wh o thinl cti e an d a lad y a fis h bow l t o pu t it n PPrutnit y t o mak e peac e wit hj n Iid Chin a an d avoi d a lon g draw nPaul a Wilso n ha s ne w cowgir l ou t wa r shoul i be ejected Th ebools, most outspoke n wa s Senato r Georg ear e a fe w pointer s fo r rura l milbo x I Spellin g be e wiiaer s we e Butc h E jdi e Fishe r cauph t som e minn pb ma n o f th e foreig n relation simprovemen t week Nosker, Kare n Singe r Kay e Wyii can d cause d th e mos t controvers y L S ee tha t post s ar t securel y erect an d Bober twa s th e Harri s Natura l Ga s actT W ar e no t ltanlngadly , an d that W V dre w portraits , o f eac h othJr owsSandr a Shire y ha s boxe r dog committee wh o ha s bee n supportin gth e presiden t bills Monda y th oi el fj 14 1011 IPtr bo x is fastene d purely ,stat e an d Foreig n CommeiT P Cora m 2 Replac e obsolet e bo x tf I t i a har d able tte e o f whic h 1 am a numoer Th e t o ge t mai l into , o r i f i t irhar d t o last Frida y n d the y wer e recogniz ach sa wJary RutledK an d Charle s Heat h roslien t an d th e secretar y revers raccoon j , w IHM I v i u iv M,u , W e ar e reportin g o n udfcvidua lfedera l governmen t no w se t th e 8e f fo for tUn t t yo wan t repoets r The y are vr y informativ eL , Jn8 J ral P s a t leave s th e nwiie d w r i d t learnin g man y ne wJtead Th e bil l woul d tak e thi s 3 Nam e shoul d b e painte d o n sid e thin giveit to tt , or flWrt of box , We fimhe d AW Mother s Da ystatoa Thi s woul d permitacom 4 , j t M g ne ip o f MV eral boxe s W e ar e finishfa ottr tror k i nan d closel ybetwee n 2 poste yearhi s i an dINBERtfARTFN panre s t o rais e th o pric eLarr y Xmr, Bill UoUforcf c an d n rea p fantasti c profits I t woul dJo e Plumftw r wer e 6 year s ol d las t on payin mor e tha t ao 5 Driv e you r ow n car up ULind a Wftne r ha s a n electri c c1 an d mi ht weJ I W rate a bo x an d se e if yo u can easil yflatten 20 percent Jame s Lee , counci l fo r , you r maf j th e wa y you r carrie rJo Singe r an d Larr y Keeater hav e c ty o f troi t w on e wh o ap woul d serv e you r box ,ne w cowbo y hat s , e rel B t th e heaHn Wi t th o , M rve s you r bo x 80 6 day Timm y Sprou t ba a new , neighb w c no w 8t f a W If i t i s eorrectt y set , Hwh o hav e a littl e boy 3 wh 8 undecided J voted again work, saves him time 10Jooy Kennedys dog was m fight Bt the blU mow quickly aerve otherDanny GxftZrfty hasiitw eowboy C0MJ5E AT DBTROTT j boots, I Livingston county spellers MEMORIAL DAY OB81Linda Clougha grandparents are f6 jn the D Newa I PUuu are shapfaf upgrin to visit her IJI ihe Hfcttam Day Thwe will be Jot Hummer has a new cicycte J11 troit th a t loca l cenwterie s wit hW a pUnnin a progra m fo r l f M af John k Hieto UMHI addrfta Byischool, PtockyDavid Piaher, Lake invited to join b on a itnmeticOur team the Sluggm, boat thour, 6th gn4e last wvtk 17 to 10 QftADB ffEWSd Jewry ttfnsbrt avtationWe had a me vie aboat it Monday t wae tnterestraj ft themselves and said they werePat Tessmors aunt visited thm 1Tnil to taIk aeefire with PremierRollene Singer has a baby lamb Cho ith having Chaimr Kai ChekJohn Mike Heath caught a baby nvni 7he18 ro Chek bitterfrOp onders and Senators Knowland JenBoby CurWJkv a ew tdt nti and Malonl of whom blasted the president with whom they areVIEWS dgfinitttlyoliL on foreign policycanv, Lke invited to oschool alternateJrry DrihM h oort d bfltee , cMEMORIA L BANQU0 T ton Dorc4h y Ftoh Barnar d school , traat a sbool d e e JeJ m0Yea r o h altCr ft An n Joncgtacei v Smitb an d Joa a Stee b ar egoin g t o introduc e u s t o bee t teday th eNC B graduation I Everj r Mthe hav fan dviaid aa d S t mF AM wil l hol dtOTnli l tMLnque t a t No 7f iMemoria l Cen irifev George Colon e wen t t o th e An nArbo r museum li e sa w skeeton o ,a n Indian,elephan t an d a dinnsouer Jud y Haine a wrot e a stor y abou ta clown Mik e riummer s showe d Howar dSinge r 2 bab y mice Kare n Downin g wen t t o 0Blackboar d Jungl e film Howar d Singe r helpe d serv e mas stor th e firs t tim e Sunday Larr y Gydo s brothe r ha d a n c cident Joh n Dinke l wen t t o th e dentist H e als o ha s ne w shoes FOURT H GRAD E W e wil l hav e spellin g be e eac hfro m no w on Rock y Morri slas t week with Mar y Le e Asc iren n runne r up Th o winnin gshining Hopes ar e sli m tha t eithe r Alask ac , Hawai i will e t statehoo d thi sye Mos t everyon e agree s the yiviui d hav e it bu t th e combinatio no f souther n conservative s an d mid wester n isolationist s is to o stron gfo r the m t o overcomeI n th e presen tsettu p a combinatio n o f thes e tw ocroup s ca n bloc k an y legislatio nthe y d o no t want Addin g 2 mot state s woul d kil l this Arthu r Godfrey , Mayo r Cob o fIVtroi t an d Polic e Com Pjggin scoole d thei r heel s al l las t wee k i ath e Novad a deser t whil e wait in g fo r th e atomi c tha t neve r too k pl ae r cause d postponement o 6 days MJS do no t understan d I f X We hav e starte d o n divisio n b y 7 , natio n attacke d u s durin g ru n o f ba dI n srithm e tic weathe r woul d ou r atomi c he uaetesa r, Ma y I S a 70 0 p m Th ewil l b e givent o U M HTchi gu i Maaoni e Howe fond Th e Gran d fat weekwoworke d o n makin guvfBUm WWMI rJ, t 1 crep W pape r raffia Whe n w e ar e fi n w e ar c read y fo r shellac W ha d 1 2 A s o n geograph y an d Ne woftheNilo Keepe rHatee a wa stact UBRAftT NBW 8book a M yV m Wsdaosdsy , Ma r 4 , 19 WGras sFire sAr e COSTL YThi s i t th e seaso n whe n mos t peopl e ge t th e urg et o bur n tha t unsightl y rubbis h pil e o r th e bruslr alon g th e fenc e row Befor e yo u d o s o yi u shoul d observ e th e followin g rule s an d sav e yoursel fmuc h wor k a s wel l a s th e possibilit y o f havin g afin e assesse d agains t you 1 Cal l th e fir e chie f i n you r are a an d tel l hi m th eapproximat e tim e yo u wil l d o you r burning ,2 E e sur e yo u hav e cleare d th e are a aroun d th erubbis h s o fh e fir e wil l no t spread WATC H YOU R FIRE Thi s i s highl y importan ts o ther e wil l b e n o chanc e o f it s spreading 4 Hav e a broo m o r burla p bag and a pai l o f wa te r read y t o figh t spark s carrie d b y th e wind Lloy d Hende ePUTNA M TOWNSHI P SUPERVISO RThe Lensia f Stat e Journa l go t 5 W pa e editio n las t wee k i hono r o f it s centennial , th e Lerfee ei n th e histor y o f th e stat e a fa r a si s known , Stockbridf e ha s aske d fo r ne wbid s o a thei r e w schoo l bnildta Th e lowes t bi d w y 7tM Onl y6X,00 6 h availabl e Nelli e Gardne r wit h Mrs Eunk eHof f o l Howe U an d Mrs Axl a Caul kcalle d o n Mrs Grac e Runcina n laa twee k wh o i s serioual j 4 1 i n a Lam sin g eoavaleacen t home Mario n Kiatie r i s tile Stockbridf esenio r clas s valedictoria n an d Ji mRowlan d i s alutatoriaa Bor n t o Kennet h Blade s an wif eo f Piaelwe y a t Row hospita l t kbridg e Apri l t , a wMiea e Mwsid Vandalis m hi t th e Gregor y schoo llaa t wee k whe n door s MM wiv dow s wer e sho t out Assistan t Prosecuto r Lair d o fWshteaa w count y ha s ntle d tha tresident s o n th e Boro n Rive r belo wPortag e Lak e canno t buil d a dap iacros s th e rive r withou t bein g Ha Jeines Doyl e wh o ha s boo n living tm Jackso n ha s move d bac k her e i nth e Cadwel J house On aft d Fran k Haine s hav e mov e d i n th e Harol d Swarthou t hous eo n las t Mai n St Arthu r Haesencha l i s workin g i aa n oi l statio n i n Detroi tMarjori e Merril l entertaine d th eireshme n clas s a t he r hom e Mon da y night Th e hig h schoo l los t thei r firs tfirs t bal l gam e t o Howel l las t wee kbu t bea t HartJaa d i n th e secon dm e 5 to 3 Fran k Smak a an d Sta nle y Dinke l wer e th e winnin g batter yTh e res t o f th e lineu p w M Mca bon , lb , ydlo , 2b SAdaeh , 3b Shehan , ss T Adaeb , Ha r Hall , Ji mKail , outfield Ji m Hal l ha d 8 hit JOie e Fafi n die d a t St Anthony shem s a t Cemetoc k las t week Th eburia l wa s her e Friday Mrs Fre d Hemmingwa y Jie d o aApri l 26 Sh e leave s he r husban dan d 8 son s Pear l an d Arthu r Smit hb y a previou s marriage Patric k Lave y celebrate d hi s 8 2n d birthda y Wednesda y b y etuer ily , th e Hind ,families HOWELLHOWELL , MICHGA N TffiAmSWedL , Thars Ma y , 4 , Eathe r WilUasm s an d Howar d Kee lJUPITER S DARLING Friday , Saturday , Ma y f , 7Glen n For d an d Fran k Lovejo yl aTH E AMERICANO Als oRin g Croab y an d Bo b Hop e an daBOA D T O BALL ri n Technicolo rSunday , Monday , May , 8 , , Matine e Sunda y ij m coot 1 Jud y Garlan d an d Jame s Maoo a1 loi n Cinemascop e an d Colo r A STA B I S BORN , Friday , Saturday , Ma y f , T HATTL B CRt HStarria fTa a Hefli n Aldo , RayMoa Frim nt Nanc y Olson Jame s WUtaut oRaymon d MaOey , Ta d liftU rColo r Cartoo n an d Now Friday , Saturday , Ma y i , 7 HI T TH E DECK f i n Caeaftee eA Musica l Comed y Staxria jJaa e Powell Ton y Martin , Debt Reynolds , Walte r PidgeonVi a Da one , Gen e Raymond,A M Mille r an Tambly nNew s Colo r farto tTh e Linde n schoo l i s puttin g i s twate r syste m o n thei r athleti c field ,Jexr y Durbt a o f Brighto n wo n th espellin g contes t t t th e Brighto nschool 48 3 childre n receive d poli o shot sa t th e Brighto n schoo l las t week Bo m t o Glen n Bennet t an d wif eHambur g las t wee k a daughter C F Clar k ha resigne d a s th eHowel l Coo p mgr Th e las t service s wer e hel d i Qth e Howe U Baptis t churc h Sunda yTh e churc h an d parsonag s hav ebee n aol d t o th e Capito l Wreckin gCo o f Lansin g an d a ne w churc han d parsonag e wi b e built Th e foUowin g wer e inducte d int oservic e las t week Leo n Lyens,Coll in s Hasbrouc k , Ho well Herber tSchreer , Brighton Georg e 8picer ,Sout h Lyon Donal d Teggerdbe ,For The I rGraduate sSupervisor Lloy d Henoee e ku sbee n pu t o n tekealth , plannin gan d apportionmen t commetUs s o lo f th e boar d o f supervisors Willia m Hicke y wh o i s charge dwit h killin g Joh n Orti a an d throw in g bod y ou t o f hi s cav nea r Brigh to n ha s demande d anothe r exainina tton and i t wil l fee hel d Ma y U hi ,justic e court jBernar d Rowe , 17 , o f Prackps ywh o stol e a n aut o o f Clinto n Lo ro f Ceda r Lak e Rd , Pinckney , pie d guilt y an d wil l b e sentence d Ma y 9th , IErnes t Wrigh t i s buildin g a ne w40x6 0 ft bar n a t Wright Corners, ,Pinckne y Howel l Road , t o replac e tth e on e tha t burned Th s Chelse a schoo l boar d ha s or dere d ae w flchoolbussecud fiords, tGMC s an d 2 Internationals Th e Friend s o f th s Librar y inten dt o buil d a t Cheiae a Ther e 1,10 0i n th e treeasur y83 0 childre n receive d poli o fhot oa t Brighto n las t wee k an d ei l a tHowel l Note o f 4 4 Year s Af tW H Harri s o f Dexte r ha s ar rive d her e t o star t wor k o n Ros sRead s ne w house H e an d hi s wif eliv e i n a ten t o n th e lot Ale x Mclntyr e moving t o Detroit Bor n t o Fran k Parke r an d wif e o fBoya e Cit y Frida y a daughte r Th e followin g hav e passe d th eteacher s examination Norm aVaughn , Maud e Mortenson , Mabl e Clinton , Florenc e Harris,Le o Monk san d Adria n Lavey Tb Chelse a Pea t plan t ami theWhit e Cemen t plan t ar e bot h close ddow n bu t th e Glazie r Stov e Work sther e i s boomng To o ba d ever ytow n ha s no t go t a Glazier To m Sheha n i s buildin g n ne wporc h o n hi s home th e Teepl e Hardwar e sol d a fal llin e o f far m tool s t o th e Mich Stat eSanitariu m las t week Mario n Reaso n i s ura n g store o n th e lot s h e bough t o f WH Ciar ko n Putna m St an d expect s t o buil dne w house Joh n Cadwel l ha s bough t a Carte rCa r o f Georg e Reason ProfE J Kirtlan d i s retuiniTi gt o Pinckne y fro m th e Philipinea Da d Whippl e i s th e ne w landlor da t th e Nationa l Hotel , Howell Th e friend s o f Mis s Flot a Hal lMrs S J Kenned y wh o ar e mov in g t o Washingto n gi the m asurpris e part y Wednesda y nigh ta t th e B W Kenned y home fVe d Lelan d caugh t 15 0 wort h o fi r laa t winter W H Gardne r an d Jame s Doy ear e bot h buildin g ne w barns Mr Schuler , th e ic e ma n i s buil din f 8 cottage s an d a boa t hous e a tUkaland H w parents , th e d Brenningt Tuea, Wed, Thur, May 10, 11, 12inJUST FOR YOU In TechnicolorSYLVAN THEATRE MichiganFriday, Saturday, May 6, 7 BATTLE CRYin CinemaScopejt TechnicolorStarringVan Heflin, Aldo Ray Tabor HunterShows 705 and 935Sunday, Monday, May, I, fr THE FAR COUNTRYin TechnicolorwithJames Stewart, Ruth Roman Walter BrennanShows 715 and 907Tuea, Wed, Thur, May 10, il, 12 Abbott and Costello InMEET THE KEYSTONB COPSLynn BarriCartoon and TravelComing Hit the Deck, East of EdenShows 715 and 905 Underwater, The Country Girl , Thurs, FriSaUMay U,U,tFrom John Stcinbeck Great Novel EA8T OF EDENin Ciaemaceaein Warner Color withJulie Harris, James Dean, Bayaon4 Moriarity and Richard DavoliNovelty News Color CartoonSdo DriveIn Theatre ANN ARBOR MICK1GANFriday, Saturday, May 6, 7 VALLEY OF KINGSin TechnicolorwithRobert Taylor and Eleanor ParkerandCAPTAIN JOHN SMITH AND POCOHONTASwith Anthony DexterSunday, Monday, May 8, 9 YOUNG AT HEARTin TechnicolorwithDoris Day and Frank SiaatrialsoGYPSY COLT wltaDonna Corcoran and Ward BondTuee, Wed, Thurs, May 9, 10, 11 DUEL IN THE SUNia Technicolorof Tda will live fn it Arthur Flintoft has bought theEastman Carpenter house in Pettyville and sold his to Mrs L Le The Pinckaey Village Council atits meeting April 29 voti to issueno licenses for the sale of apiritous or intoxicating liquor The vote was IYes, James Roche, WANxon,CV, Van Winkle and Pres Jerry DuneNo, Ed Farnam, Steve Teeple, and James Smith NOTES 25 YEARS AGO Rain forced postponement oi thebass ball practise SundayThers wiTlbe a bet Thursday nigfet to gst Vnfield ready The lira game in kereMay 11 with HoweU It is announced that M4f wiii bepaved from Mason to U aU Uwill be renamed M86 About 81 members of the YougPeoples class of the Cougl Cburcbweert entertained by their teacherCalvin Hooker Sunday night Ths first oil well in the history ofPutnam township is feig drilledon Elmer Grlena farm by Arfeaugh Bros oi Mt PleasantThs senior play, Am fraoa Ariaiaa is 4t the Community Hull on May 8 The cast is Hax Hall, RegHinohey, Clyde Soper, Bob Ptab,Mtrie ShthanBemiee VanBiaricmml Evelyn Graves, Dorotnj Cejrx, CeliaGearnart v , Ozones and Gregory Peck endTHING FROM ANOTHER WORLD in TechnicolorwithKenneth Tobin CartoonHarold Porter and wife and FrankZiegler and wife re attending theWhite Shrine meeting Kansas City all this weekHoy Dillingham and wife spentBnnday with the C W Hookers atZukey Lake and called on the JHJ H HookersJoseph Griffith was operated onat St Lawrence hospital, Jackson Fridav Sunday Mrs Griffith, 4keOtis Mattesons and Don Griffith call on himTEHT1ON LKS INDeWxeCenter, 13Whl WtIrdfoWfitted trovel COM 3000 i 11775 Jk SPRUCf It fhe coter the wonderful ntw fashion color were featuring in Skywoy Luggage Spruce goes smortty with everything you wear stays forever new vocoutt Skyway luggage is covered with icvffproof, woihoble Korosea Skyway coses ore finished luxurit owfy with superb cast hardware saddle stitching beouttfut taffeta linings Start o Skyway set for onlyv IWJtpJw taxAbo Available in TanFor Men the Dr James Ns fenrt oiColdwater, GU Bendee and wtft of Owoato, Bd Nuoffer and wils ofHolt aAd the Lloyd Heodee iflwere Sunday gnecU at ths Hendee homeThe Bay Burn toBJ day at the Jack Tonng home atPor tagt Lake HAT Hall of CrofweU ealled atHsu nome ilayMiss Isabel Nash of An Arborand Mrs Jane Clark of Dwrter fali ed at the Martin Bitter homo R dy Mrs ieUU Carfo and laafly 4Ann Arbor are spending fee otfkat the Harold Porter homo Mrs Marion Pearson of Sowettspent Thursday tX 1s Andrew Nee Wtt homeJACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY PINCKNEYPHILLIP GENTILE 113 East Main St Pinckney Phone UP 86659NEW HEADQUARTERS TOTPITTSBURGH PAINTSCOLOR DYNAMICSEVFRY SA1 NfTE We now have the famous family ofPittsburgh Paints Here is where youwill find ail oi those highquality, field mtested Pittsburgh finishes for every paintable surf act inside or outsidt of wttfHt SfSttttlyour home Get SUNPROOF House Af JuytM rmlntinn PaintWALLHIDE RubberiMd Satin w fnfHiW iyiFinish or the new WALLHIDE ADcyd FREE BOOKUTType Flat for any interior walltorfaceSATINHIDE Enamel in colors that match WALLHIDE WallPaintsFLORHIDEfoc wood or cementfurniture and wiTB mtCKNBT MftlflCT WednMday, May 4, 196SStore LINGERItGENTS FURNISHINGSCAPJNED GOODSGROCERIESIKENNEDYS GENERA STORTHANKSHaving Sold My Kusiness I Wish to Say Thanks for Your Patronage, Help andFriendship While in Business Here,1 Would like to IntroduceRAYPRICEWho is Your New GAS STATION AND AAASERVICE MAN Also Mrs Price Who WillHave Charge of the GroceryThe Prices Come Highly RecomeHope You Will Welcome Them and Try TheirService John Burg and wife attended anIndustrial Arts meeting at GrandRapids FridttyThe McGuire Sittersof Arthur Godreys program werethere in peraonJohn got their autographs and says he found them verycongenialMrs Margaret Oldenham a Detroit and Mrs Mary Haas of Ham burg called at the J L Hooker home last week The Clayton Musson family ofMarion and Audrey Klikott, Brigh ton spent Sunday at the Albertbert Dinkel homeJerry Ledwidge bowled in AnaArbor Sunday afternoonRonald Sherrod, musband ofthe former Beverly Harden of Por tge Lake is home from Korea Albert Dinkel and wife were Saturday gueats of WFClose aud wifeat Portage Lake Herb Sneed and wife of Howell1 called on the Ross Read SundayJhe James Halls of Maroin spentSunday at the Merwin Campbell homfit The Chris Campbells were Sundayguests of the Peter Crockett familyin Gregory Donald Clark of Ypsilanti and MissShirley Hosier of Milan spent theweek end at the Walter Clark home Nancy Chubb of Howell was aThursday dinner guest of the Albert Dinkels The Thomas Clark family of AnArbor called on Mrs MargaretClark and family Mrs Margaret Clark and familycalled on the Dan Driver family in Dexter Sunday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Johnnyand Christine were guests of her Lubin Lambom of Detroit,Harln gfeter, Mrs Maiie Sweet and familyHall of Croswell, Charles Whitehead n Battle Creek Saturday and Sunjand wife and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory, the Keith Bradburys oftroit called on the Jesse Henrys on Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday,troit called onthe Jesse Henrys on Wt ley Reader and Bobwere fishing in northernover the week end aridcalledBeit Davises lastSHOESDRYGOODS MYRON HUGHESCompute Line Plumbiag Ffattmt and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UP6114 t 7 f IASTTRACTORS CAMRUSSELL D SMITH CO KU, MICH ffl 1412Represented by H W WYUfWagoners GroceryGeorge Foster of Flint called on MeabonSundayRobert Pike and wife were in Corruna Sandayhome with them 6066 Pinckney JradBruffLorna Knisdey of Dexter high The George Dagg srs of Detroitschool who won a Mich State schol were wek nd Kests of Murrayarship was a former pupil of Mrs agg Lucille Camburn at North Lake 1 Mrs En Newman of Ann Arbor Arbor spent last week at the BnLawrence Camburn and Lonnie , White home Frank White familyVanSlambrook atteadd the Senior of Ain Arbor called SundayWardens Night at Livonia Masonic True Daje Miller family spHt SunMasonic lodpe last Wednesday day at the Ralph Hall home , , I Lawrence Cantbum with SheridanIrvin Kennedy and wile eaUed1 on 1Hadey of Parmattended the conj the Gerald Kennedys in Howell Fn sistory meeting in Detroit Fridayy r , , 1 , , TI where Sheridan received the 32nd Ralph Hall and MHS Floren ,MasOnic degrce Th wiveg weatss attenaed jtheHome Lxien Quality h eclrandfscLOW bee and Wise to lake Outce Preuss attgnged the Home sion Achievmentthe Fowlerville Fair grounds atDetroitl Asherchildrent SincerityHockeyHockey Appliance Store ,, called on the Walter Glovers anJDr Harry Huntington of Howell Mrs Anna acey in FowlerviUe Suni was in collision Sunday at Gregory jaywitl a car driven by Dan Howlett The Kenneth Line family of MarMrs Huntington was slightly hurt ion cajled on the Aaher The Ray Burns family attended aya party Thursday at the D Conklin home in Farmington a The Don Burns family spent Sun day at fche Jim Burns home Bin Ann irlt KOUtti fLUMfilNG1Arbor 5rsT Irioa dtfUlippi 5Tawa Rev Forest Gearharf of Stantonvisittd tht Marion Shireys last spent Suoday at the Mark Nashwetk home The Jame9 Whitley family calledon the Wm, Whitley in Ann Arbor KepauriagOna Campbell and wife had dinner Sunday with the Carl Lentzfamily and called on Joe Griffith at Lawrence hospital, Lansing SundayFred Read and wife and MFrank Peters spent Sunday at theDr Steve Brown home in Detroit Johnny Dinkel with his mother 310 Webster 1hone UP 8 6607Sunday The Claude Swarthoute, Harold caUedon hi7dVntistin HoweiTFrTSwarthout and L J Swarthout and ,dayHonnie were in northern Michigan The dept tty 320O0 dep 8tarvadat Douglas Lake over the week end to death last winter The legislature Mrs A Horning and Mrs Tom hai not given them power to regulaWilliams of Detroit died on the te the size of the deer herd thsJohn McDonnells year MODERN LIVINGPLENTYPLENTYBettreEdison GROCERIES AND VFGETABLESVEAL CHOPS LbVEAL STEAK, LbCHUCK ROAST, LbSHORT R1BS Meaty, LbRIB STEAK, LbSOMERS HOLUSTER 79c79c38c25c41cFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fromWMKELHAlft FLORAL COMPANYfhone HoweltThe Winston Bauehns entertain Mrand MrsPW Manion of Aled Sunday the Frank Clarks of were Sunday guests of the GeorgeMilford, Gordon Aliens of Tnsinj VanNormans At the diaer the tnad Paul Greens of North Carolina, jajfement of Tom Manion to Shirley Mrs Ellen McAfee attended ,the Sturtevant of Milan wa announceTuesday night bowiin lea, The BnuHurys ofbowling banquet Friday niht Junior H fat the Ann Arbor Skoet Club speftt Suny U j, The John Sullivan family of Jack home, on apent Sunday at the Harry Mur j The Kimberly ofy hovn I VUlage had a bee Sunday m Darwtj Paul Makin who lives on the old Road where they Shirey farm hit tree on Chambers houseRoad Friday He was taken to StJoe hospital but returned hornet aano injuries were foundThe Francis Shehana called on Mrs Will Unb aad Aildm eAnn Arbor and Jamswife called at tbt Whome Sundayher farm and had dinner with John Lundeens at Hiland Lake Claudi Roilieonand wife oftoaaaAta at th Sari Baucte Mark Nash and wtti W N1 ft mahlDti Basket Mrit Tftft 3M5xmtam wbsday , Ma y 4 , 1 5ELECTRI C REFRIGERATOR S ARESTAURANTS4599 5 1 kk Apr l 14t h A t ,Present , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probate Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th epetitio n o f Adolp h Grumelo t jr,pra ytog that administratio n o f sai d es tat e b e grante d t o Adolp h Grumelo t jr o r som e othe f suitabl e perso n PlDCJUiiy , an d tha t th e heir s o f sai d decease d Tail y 110 0 A M t o WI D P M THE BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L CORNEI Th e Pinckne y Sanitariu mRa y M Mfy , i DTh e souther n dee r her d is increa s ing 4 2 wer e counte d a t Mavie uSprings , Gratio t count y recently 2 9 Hesperi a senior s wil l se e Mich iga n firs t thi s yea r instea d o f th ewsual trip t o Washingto n DC o rj Chicago The y wil l s e ou r norther nMichiga n an d th e sceni c areas Th e ymone y save d b y thi s tri p wil l star t o n Jun e 21 , 195 5 a t te n A M be determined wil l b e hear d a t th eProbat e Cour t a n Ma y 10 , 195 5 a tte n A M I t is Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo fb e given by publicatio n o f a cop yhereo f fo r thre e week s consecutivel ypreviou s t o sai d da y o f hearing , inth e Pinckne y Dispatch , an d tha t th epetitione r cauf e a cop y o f thi s notic et o b e serve d upo n eac h know n part yin interes t a t hi s las t know n addres sb y registere d mail , retur n receip t de manded , a t leas t fourtee n 14 day sprio r t o suc h hearing , o r b y persona lservice at leas t fiv e 5 clay s prio rt o suc h hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Pobate Olet m Parshall ,Registe r o f Probat eSTAT E O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Coar t ro r th e Count y o fLtvingato nI f th e Matte r o f th e Esta U o tMar y Gauthier , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel dApri l 14 , 1955 IPresen t HonoraM e Hira m RSmit VJudg e o f Probate NOTIC E I S HEREB Y GIVE NTha t al l creditor s o f sai d decease dar e require d t o presen t thei r claim sin writin g an d unde r oat h t o sai dcourt , an d t o serv e a cop y thereo fupo n Eleano r Thornto n o f 000 hM3 G Wes t o f Pinckney , Mich iga n a fiducuar y o f sai d estat edecease d shal l h e determine dan d tha t suc h claim s wil l b e hear db y sai d Court , a t th e Probat e Offic e Except Wednesday sMOIL , Tues , FrL , Sat ,70 0 t o 80 0 P , M Dr 6 R MeCltske yDENTIS T112 6 N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 93 6Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appoint mHowell , Michiga nLeeUve yGenera l Insuranc ePHOK E U p 8322 1CLA Y GORDO NLYL E W MUN8ELL , A8SOCIAT EREGWTEBB O LAN DSURVBYO KOffice 211i 2 Las t Gran d Rie r1551 W b o well , Mtehlgt aLyl e W Munsel L Associat eAuctionee rFar o Sale s A Specialt yBer t Wyli eCal l FowlerviD L 226F 6Arnol d Berquis t23 3 bnadiQ a St Pinckne y Mid Watc h Repairin g Gol d Stcuapl Watches Watc h BondsJewel Handmad e Fath BUHM RADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPromp t an d Courteou sscholarshi p fun d fo r thei r school S75TRAD1 N FO R YOU R OL D BO XTH E 4AVE Y HARDWAR EP L U M 61 N CWATE R SYSTEM SStanle y Ginke f R LSORREL LWate r Well s an d Pump sA1 1 Make s o f Pump s Service d983 5 DexterPinckne y Rrf Phon e H A 6945 4TH E STATEO T MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t fo r th s Oouat yo f Livingston I n th e Matte r ti e Eatit e of true cop yAdolp h Grumelo t St , Deceased Celest a Parshal lIt is Ordered tha t notic e thereo f Phon U P 85W 1 12 1 WebsU rb e give n b y publicatio n o f a copy Pinckney Michiga nhereo f fo r thre e week s consectivel y J previou s t o sai d da y o f hehiin c in th e fl A6CET tPinckne y Dispatc h an d tha t th e pet ViaWOITLI rione r caus e a cop y o f thi s notic e t o WANTEDAshe s an d Rubbis h t ob e serve d npo n eac h know n part y in haul Als o 2 lot s fo r sal einteres t a t hi s las t know n addres s b y Donal d Gardne r 45 Dexte r St registere d mail , retur n receip t d Pinckney , Mich mande d a t kast fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o sveb hearin g o r by person WOME N WANTEDSevera l Girls service at leas t fiv e 6 day s prio r t c t o addres s postcards , spar e tim e ev h i kFUNERAL HOMJ 5PV R F S VPWWvKM iDirecto rMode m Equipmen tAmbulaiie Servio PHON B U P0 Reiekhef f f Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Ws t Gran d Sta rf non e 35 8 6ULivestoc k Haulin gveekl y Trip e liad e t o Detroi icienera i Truckin gfHON B U P MM TRoge r J Can Agenc yCOMPLET B IN8UBANC B COVE RAG BEdit h R 1 4 2 MIL L ST Pinckner , Mich Phon e U P 841 MResliftat eHorns , Lak e Propur oRtisines t Opportunlti wYou r Propert y tVit h li tGeral d Reai M 209 Nort h Pea U P 6414 6OPTOMETRIS Tto db y Appointnta t912 6 ChUM B Road , tfmi N tf MS iPhoa Brighto n A C 74U 1suc h hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o fCeest aA t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel d o n Jler k o f ery week Writ e Ko x 161 , Belmont , Mass VVANTEDOd d Job s o n we k end Joh n C Burg , Phone U 8827 7TREATE D POLE S Fo r YOU RPol e TJara, , Stra w She d o r Too l She dAN Y LENGT H Gash wa y Stor e aWANTED T O Bjmiggyan dcutte r als o prrt s fo r either , ue h a swheels , fill s etc Alsodrivin g har nos Writ e statin g wha t yo u have ,conditio n an d th e pric e wanted C W Sober , Rte , 1 , Gregory FREEW wil l giv wh o wil l renoov t th eoa l Jfloo rftirnao, and ho t wate r Iwattrwit hft tmal l atoTt Inquir e ot theFO R SALEJarg e kitche n cupboar dbowlin g ball , ba g an d shoes , porcel ai n to p kitche n table , Wetitiiifeoin electri c roaster , baby s hig h chair ,large dog house , Sunbea m electri crazor , Singe r sewin g machine,roun dbobin , foo t treddl e type,larg meta lwhee l barrow , Englis h dinne r e tservic e fo r 8 U P 8819 6Someon e t o remov e re s fo r wood TREATE D FENCEPOST SGUARANTEE D FO R 3 0 YEAR NE W CA R O F AMERICA N STEE L WIR E FIEL DFENC EJUS T ARRIVE DD , L HOE Y SON SPHON E DEXTE R HAMILTO N 6811 9 SKINLESS FRANKS , Lb BACO N SQUARES , L BPICNI C HAMS , Lb URG E BOLCGNA , Lb Stor e Hour s 39c19 c39 c39 c PUPPIESThi Terrio week s ol d t o giv e awa y U 8W4 0shopt Moael A ro KH A 64067 7 FOR SAL E Blac k Walrmte Dal e Mille r phon e U U P 826 1HAULING,,W U hau f rubbis h fro mPinckne y o r Portag e Lake Phon e U P 8323 0MON THRU SAT 8 AM t o 9 PM BIOXO MPinckne y sVEGETABLE SFRUIT SGROCERIESMEAT SFISHMARKE T PRICE SQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC E SUNDAYS 8 A M t o 2 P M R BLOXO MWal k O a AirCusWone dJOK SALE194 9 lJfd Clu b Coupe ,goo d condition , Ytr y reasonable Bruc e Eule r Phon e H A 6980 0toa tWANTEDTo ge t a rid e dail yAn n Arbor Start s wor k ther e40 0 p m Cal J Fran k Daile yPhon e Gregor y 4F2 1FO R SALEtOn e Fuci a FormalTth epric e is 750 , siz e 10 als o Procto rIro n 50 0Cal l U P 8330 1 Pinekne yWANTEDWoolMarke t Pric e plu sth e governmen t agreement Luciu s J Doyle , Phon e U P 8812 3 WANTEDInterio r Painting P h Howe l 476W 1 FOR SALEStudi o Coiic Chai r an d Ottoma n an d othe r artic lea Dia l I I 8 5551 ,its , automati c griddl e grill,tw o bux ae r ho t plate , separat e o r complete ,ver y reasonable Ju g Wagae x95 0 Pinckne y Rd Phon e Howe U1MSRU WANTEIXJPaintin f an d Decorat ing Wor k guaranteed , free estimates, , goo d references Lonz o Woo d hon e Howe l 266 WHEL P WANTE D Experience dWaitreo N o oer s nee d apply ,Reference e neceeaary Bo x 10 1Pinekney, Mich FO R SALKManur e spreade r an d5 0 bufthe l o f earn Fre d Kulbic W349 1 MI 6 Wes tWANTB D T o loa dFarmer s b y th e hour manure tutcalle d fo r an d deliyeU T Irente Phon e Gregor y 4F1 5Phon e Howel l 185 4 o r 1 1 i WANTEDMe n fo r fenc e buildfa fSupplU Aul o I and Constructio n Wor kRa y Coona , Phon e U P 8158 1Autometty f Glas s Sbl d an d r F0 SALELThre DdoTher mtastalkd Heater SldJACK HANNETT tastalkd1018 Bent Grand wh Mlchiaas Heatere1M x oilUland and grcrrsl aradexl or mixed, also processwelroad q READY MIXED CRSTB WAKTIO TO IWNT4pasture Green BrothsitPhofte UP 89781camvn COMPANY4 mtim wst oi HowIl at 4850 FOR SALSUrin hena, averwt 7 lb Got qfc220 Unadilla Stf tGET YOUR NEW CAR SOONER AND PAY LESS jThe chances are this bank canhelp you buy a newcar sonner than you expected and at lower costThe cash we advance above thedown payment enables you to takeimmediate delivery at the dealersrockbottom pric C Youll find our loan interest rateagreeably low and our tennis most, convenient Its this banks way ofbuilding business and lasting friendship Call on us JMasop Road Phon HowelT fT0R SALB One Acre Lota onTTPOim 18 8 8 H0WW HoweirPJnclnieyTttwihFirst National Bank tad Pederal Deposit tiAn Dsfoetts toytj Up to f5,f g1 raaehins Bos X08 Pfncikify i ORDEREARLYSeedCERTIFIED OATS ANDPUNTINGFARMERS THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 4, 1955CELEBRATINGNational BABYWEEK SPECIALS MAY 1st TO MAY 7th INCLUSIVEINCLUSIVEWHITEHALL DIAPERS TOP QUALITY 20x40REGULAR 295 a Dozen239 a DozenGIBBS TOWEL SET 30x20 TOWEL and10x10 FACE CLOTH REGULAR 159 NOWQuiltex Receiving Blankets SIZE 2740, PASTEL COLORSREGULAR 99c NOW69cMUSICAL TOYSwiss Music Box IN PLASTIC CASEREGULAR 295225Dowen COMB BRUSH SETNYLON BRISTLEREGULAR 195149WILSON PANTY SETROSEEUD SHORT SLEEVESLEEVELESS SHIRT and PANTY REGULAR 129 NOWREGULAR 139 NOW 109CUTLER BABY PANTS LANOLIZEDREGULAR 49c NOWSTAYON CRIB SHEETFITTED COTTON IN PASTELS 52x28REGULAR 125 NOW99cTownINFANTS AND CHILDRENS APPAREL214 South Michigan Ave Howell Phone 1788 Top Dressing Wheat Pays inHigher Yields Lower Costs 1mEmmJumper wheat voids mean lower production costs, hi rier profitsU PCP dressing your wheat erot with a ooi delete fertilizer tins sing can be a profitaVcncstmcnt Thats purtcularly tru ifthetc is any iueslion aboat thr ips rned fr phosphate ani vtsh, says th Miilo WestSoi Improvement CommitteeIf, better to be safe than rrv, sas the committee, in the iratter of supplying nutrientsI or the cropSoils specialists report that onmany wheat fields it is profitable to use fr,n 20 to 300pounds of a coinnlete fertilizersuch as 1010 10 as a spring topdressing If thu snil is hih in phosphate and ptrtrrsh tfitn it vtlirrnv toconsidcr top dressing i initrogen fertilizer, ac itun tthe committee In ciial i equivalent of I002C0 txmnd f jiimonium nitrnte will hel, in use yields, Boosting wheat productionby 10 bushels per acre, saysthe committee, can Mrrfjisc a fanners profit by as much as20 pei acre As yields go up, productioncosts per bushel do down Thusthere is more take homo in come for the farmer, eventhough prices are declining, The best time to t ,p dress isearly spring, just before the vhent begins to grow, accordingto soils specialistsOnly you canPREVENT FOREST FIRES NAMED Betty Crocker AllAmerican Homemaker of Tomorrow inDeiores Arnotie of Enterprise, Alabama The award was presentedai the American Table banquet in Philadelphia Deiores received thehighest score of the 48 stale winners in a homemaking examinationgiven by General Mills in cooperation with the nations schools Shevill receive a 5,000 scholarshipior her college educationrz,Lack of feliMzer causedthin, spindly growth in centerrow Heres ho, L works in corn,apcorciifc to rt h statistics Ic first 10 bus s of cornper acre uo t L ver eost of iridictiii tnosi iiiAhce inirv Mldlc Si Avuragevieicif o, about J bushels give a baic 10 bustis for profit But vjKii tle u ij lertihzer isu yelds by J oushels ormee tiise eaa bushels hgh profit ind a low 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 04, 1955 Description An account of the resource May 04, 1955 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 1955-05-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch