819 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d25ca9229d735c030718ccaf80955b5.pdf e8c369a9c433bad7b94df081c0dee6fa 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. yy Ii4 Wf l aftWjnfewrlwvi T,r ivitktm ispatcfj ,i 1 Volume 59 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1942 No Local Interest War News May Court Term Docket rNewf of Our Boy Who Are Serving in Their Country Army and Navy May Term Will Convene Monday, May 18, Light Docket Is Anticipated Private Russell Glover was graduated from the Air Corps Technical School at Keesler Field, Mississippi, last week after taking a 19week course He is now an airplane mechanic on the line The next draft call is set for Thursday, May 7, at which time 40 boys are called from Livingston country Those from Putnam are Marshall Meabon, Bert Wylie, Albert Gardner, Maynard Dixon and Dan Young Among those called from Howell is James Deal, whose wife was formerly Miss Betty Dev ereaux, formerly of Pinckney Reginald Hinchey has been given six months deferrment by the Wash tenaw v county draft board on account of farm work Harold Doody, formerly of Pinckney and recently of Bay City, has enlisted in a hospital unit, according to his cousin, Edward Spears Jr and was inducted into service last week Victor Szymanski writes us that he has been transferred from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, to Camp Polk, La Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh also have a new address having been transferred from Camp McCoy, Wis, to Baltimore, Md, where there are on duty at the Martin bomber plant Harold Haig, 22, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Hkig, who have a large cottage at Patterson Lake, was brought back to Detroit last week for burial He was with the U S Marines at Parris Island, S C and was killed in an aut0 accident on his day off Surviving are his parents, a sister, Pauline, and a brother, Henry, Jr Francis Krupa has been transferred from Camp Lewis, Wash, to the medical corp at Los Angeles, ,Cal Ralph Graham, who lives with Rev Francis Murphy, received a letter last week irom his brother, Robert, who is in Australia with the American army He says the boys j are treated very nicely there, the food is good and plenty of it The letter was postmarked Melbourne, Australia A lefter from Leo Bettes, of Fort Bragg, N C states he is in the radio and signal corp and wil graduate there OUR DEMOCRACY SOOil SUGAR RATIONING All consumers, whether or not they have surplus stock of sugar, should register on May 4, 5, f, or 7 for War Ration Book No 1 Locally residents of Putnam District No will register at the high school be tween the hours of 300 and 900 pm ton any of the above days Local teachers and volunteers have been asked to act as registrars Many people are under the false impression that they do not need to register if they have more than the C pounds of sugar per person o nana because these same Ration Books are to be used for possible later rationing of other articles Those failing to register will encounter some later inconvenience in securing later Ration Books One person from each family unit should register for the family The following statements answer ques tions most often asked 1 A family unit in one family related by blood or adoption, living a one family 2 Adult sisters, brothers, hired men, hired girls, etc, are not members of the family unit and must secure their own ration books 3 Invalid and aged persons may have another secure their ration book for them The May term of circuit court i convenes on Monday, M,ay 18, but the jury is not called until later The docket is very light There are four criminal cases, six issue of fact jury cases, five issue of fact nonjury c jes, 17 chancery, i2 divorce cat and 28 cases on which no progress has been made in over a year In addition, there are a number of naturalization cases in which persons seek citizenship The criminal cases are The people vs Irving Shelters, violation of the liquor law The People vs William Riccardi, breaking and entering The People vs Albeit Foun taine, breaking and entering The People vs Gerald Egler, breaking and entering The follovvina people are seeking to bbecome citizens Leonardus Spranger, Florence Myrtle Macki, Lillian Chapman, Lyman Nelson Miller, James Ben Delorcy, Savka lvankovich, Ethel May Hodgekinson, Charlotte Elizabeth Mjively, Lela Mario Stephens,, John lienc, iviudalena Ulrich, Wadislaw Nazcmblo, Wilford Herbert Erwin, Alfred Edward Griffin, Stephen Cholewka, Marion Augusta Kaiser, Helen Phenix The issueof Fact jury cases are Jack Sweeney vs Dorr Hartman, uespass on the case Koy Wright vs Marry and Ellteta Cobb, assuinsit Eleanor Uershback vs Fred Patten, Uespass n the case Herbert Lane vs Lewis 4futterfield, appeal StablerLivingstonOil Co vs Law rence Gerkin el al assumpsit Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co vs Fred Patten, assumpsit The Issue of Fast nonjury cacs i are Herbert Satterlee vs Ihomas Vvae, trespass on the case John Wrigglesworth vs Floyd Lott, assumpsit Floyd Loll vs Jhn vvrigglcsworth, ussumpsit Dorothy Peterson Wilson vs Arch Wilson, as sumpsit McPherson State Jiiili Mario Graves et al, garnishment The Chancery cases are Cordelia E Hatward vs Fred Seger, quiet title Grace Knapp vs irank POLL, injunction Sarah Beattie vs Bruce Heattie, injunction Hugh Robertsou vs Harold Gates, accounting Aulair Doengcs vs Bruce Beattie,sepcific performance Lillie Ginsburg ss John Pinckney, tjiiot title Emma Punsch vs Noah Gould, quiet title Carl Bollinger vs Abram Campbell, quiet title Adaline Kline vs Ebenezer Thomas, quiet title Gustave Paris vs John Hopkfnson, quiet title William Cook vs Thomas Gawley, quiet title Rudolph Bremer vs Andrew Rowling, quiet title Earl A Brqv,n vs William Howe, quiet title Eli Coil vs Loring Edwards, quiet title Martin Wise vs Almon Green, quiet title, The divorce cases are George vs Anna Belle Gitre Gertrude vs Clayton Scofield Wayne vs Ester May McDariels Alvah vs Violet Harmon Lucy Fern Newberry vs William Newourry Matilda vs Otto iill Rosemary vs Joseph St Aubir Myrtle vs Murhl Burt Ruth vs Ar thur Barnum Roy vs Doris Young tern vs Earl Fulkerson Anna L vs Fred Glenn The old cases are mostly divorce suits in which action was started but never completed or the action withdrawn 4 Children over 18 years, attend , shown to us during our bereaveing college are not registered locally but must get their own ration card where they are living if under IS they may be registered locally 5 Two pounds per person is allowed wfthout loss of stamps For each pound over two, one stamp will be detached If more than four stamps are to be detached, no Ra tion Book will be issued THE FAMILY UNiTiS THE OPERATIONS BASE OF AMERICAN UF, Mich Mirror State News CURRENT O MM EN I Bt Ye Editor m Strict Rationing and Price Control to Be the Order of the N Future try mens DOWN THROUGH THE AGES MEN HAVE FOUGHT AND DIED TO PROTECT THEIR HOMES MEN AND WOMEN HAVE WORKED LONG AND HARD TO PROVIDE FOR THEIR FAMILIES TO GIVE THEM LOVING CARE,WITH FOOD CLOTHES MEDICAL ATTENTION, EDUCATION,THE SECURITY OF LIFE INSURANCE, RECREATION AND ALL THAT GOES TO MAKE A HOME W FOR ALL TffS OUR FOREFATHERS HAVE FOU6HT BEFORE , D FOR ALLTHIS WEF16H7AGAIN TODAY Big Defense I Meeting Thurj Big Defense Rally to Be Kld at Pinckney High School Auditorium on Thursday Night, May 7th h iciise ral V VV 11 on h urn in A hi, llie auditorium of the iiigh school on Thursday ia i, starting at S15 pm liev John M AleLucas, who has been ap pointed chairman for this townshipwill provide Thomas Fawcett, Howell, county chairman, will also j bd present The speakers will be Lucius Wilson Si, Supt K L Hulce and Supervisor Frank Bowers Mr Hulce will talk on the school work to aid the defense effort and Mr Lowers on the part taken by the township and board of supervisors There will be special music and Pinckney urday at evening, , Gathalic e Francis lVhirphv Sund , May 10, is the fifth Sunday after Faster and the day of national reverence called Mothers Day It is Communion Sunday for the Holy Name Society The Masses 8 and 11 am Catechism after Mass Sunday and Sat 10 am Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows Friday at 1215 and 745 pm This is the Jth Friday of the 10th Novena General intention for peace These are times that souls e The above seven words, which logically fit into Michigan life of May, 1942, were written by Tom Paine in The Crisis The year was 1776 Michigan life at this moment is a fast moving panorama Rapidly fad ing away are business us usual practices For example, nearly all duiable goods will cease to be man ufactured by the end of the month Rationing and price control have been instituted, almost overnight Citizenry is being regimented for allout war sacrifice It is the period of economic dictatorship, democracys answer to the threat of dictators and convincing proof of Americas aware ness of its worldwide war of em viva Starting Monday, May 18, prices of important consumption goods such as meat, canned goods, clothing and drugs, Will be pegged at their highest In terms of cents, the price control decree is expected to reduce living costs about 3 per cent below the prices prevalent on May 1 Retailers must post public lists of ceiling prices On July 1 price control will affect retail services such as garages, tailor laundries, dry cleaners and shoe re pair shops, also as of March prices All retailers will be licensed by Uncle Sam Vioattions may be pun ished by withdrawal of federal license or fines not more than 5,000, or a years imprisonment or civil suits for treble damages Talk about an econ Manpower in terms of human en ergies have been registered from ag omic dictatorship L2Q to 65 The registrations, as much as any Continued on Last Page are at classes The announcement by Harry F Kelly, Republican candidate for jtternor, that he favors payment of a money bonus Tor all men and woman engaged in the armed forces in the present war and the statement that 7 a per cent of the Republican legislators are in favor of it, does not seem to have the united support of the press The Detroit Free Prejs brands it an outright bid for vets and says such a bonus would mess an increase in state taxes The Detroit News says the present armed forces are under the control of the federal government and such boats should be paid from federal funds Others opine that the war should be won before any bonus legislation is considered and that it is merely a bid for the soldier vote as it is aleo coupled with the demaad that waas be found for all soldiers to vote 1 his fall Undoubtedly when the war is over the returning soldiers will not only have enough power to pats a state bonus act but also a federal bonus as well This happened fol lowing the last war and will undoubtedly happen when the present one ends This will afford a convenient platform for many a politician to ride into office on Hugs Uaer, who writes for the Hearst publications, says that How the American bombers got to Tokyo, still remains a 64 question Km, as the fact is that Loth the Allies and Axis have planes that can fly 7000 miles, this takes the isolationists for a oneway rksaessth the straw that broke the camels hack Fvery day for the paflt several months the ranks of the pemle who did not believe that Dettfeit could be bombed is growing smaller and smaller Pretty soon Congnoss maii Hoffman and Gerald L K Smith may be the only ones left Com Congl Rev J M McLucas, MInUtar Herman Widmayar, S 3 Supt Alfred Lane, Ait S S Supt Morning worship and sermon 1030 Sunday School U80 C E Society , 70 other features The entire communl Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 73 Special Mothers Day Service will 10 W am Special Mothers Day he conducted Sunday, May 10 at anom by the choir and an appropriate sermon by the pastor Christian Baptism will be administered during the morning service A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighiors for thtir many acts of kindness ity is invited to attend and help to get the defcnse move going at full speed, i lie defense meeting at How ell high school auditorium Monday night drew a packed hall, over 30 being present The drive for the sale of defense bonds and stamps will also be ex plained, if this drive does not go over successfully, it will undoubted ly be necessary to enact a heavy federal sales tax to meet rising war costs However, remembering the old Liberty Bond drives of the first wod war and the way they went over the top, there is absolutely no mason whv the defense bond drive cannot go over in the same manner Mr T J Fawcett was appointed eh lirman by the federal government and not by county or state author itioc MRS HONNORA KENNEDY Mrs Kennedv, wife of 1atrick Kennedy, died Thursday, April 3u at the local hospital following a falJy1 in her home some time ago which caused a fractured, hip and later complications and pneumonia developed Her entire life of 70 years was spent in Pinckney She iy survived by her husband, Patrick, and three sons, Lavern, and Francis, of Detroit and Irving, sheriff of Livingston county, and one daughter, Mrs May Malloch of Pontiac Also surviving are a sister, Mrs C Dyer of Lansing and a brother, William Doyle, of Howell ard several nieces nephews, grandsons and granddaughters of Howell, Pontiac, Jackson and Detroit Mrs Kennedy was very highly respected in the community Few had more endeared themselves to others A large concourse of neighbors, relatives and friends attended the funeral which was held from the home at nine oclock Mondaymorningand at St Marys church at 930 am Rev J Francis MurpKy was celebrant of the Requiem High Mass and officia ted at the burial services If the different draft boards could compile and print the excuses offered by those who seek to avoid crviiig in the armed forces they would have a joke book which would iidure longer than that written by Joe Miller A colored man pled guilty to draft evasion York State He said he had joined one of Father Devines heavens, been reborn in 1936, and had no ifcottfctions of events or dates previous t0 that the late recently n N w ment Also for the many beautiful floral offerings Patrick Kennedy and family NOTICE Pinckney circle Kings Daughters will hold their Mother and Daughter banquet Thursday, May 14, at the Com Congl church parlora Tickets 0 cents Please make reservations early Carrie Griffiths, Sec NOTICE The United Spanish War Veterans will be on The streets of Pinck ney on Saturday, May 9th with carnations made by the disabled veterans of all wars, the proceeds will go to the Veterans and their dependents This is an annual event We hope for your cooperation LivimStfon County Spanish War Veterans CHARLES W BROWN Charles W Tirown, 74 died suddenly at his home east of town, Tuesday morning Surviving are 3 sons, Curtis and Carter, of Pinck ney and Edwin of Battle Creek Also a sister, Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Howell His wife, Amelia Goodspeed Brown, died a number of years ago The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the Pinckney Con gregational church, Rev McLuca officiating Burial will be in Placeway cemetery Gospel Mission Mamioaite Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 2 000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Msage 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at the church On Saturday evening Brother Homer North, Pastor of the North Main St Mennonite church at Nappanee, IndianaT ifiui Secretary of the IndianaMichigan District Mission Board will be with us in Victorious Life Conference, This conference continues through the Sunday morning and evening services Cyrus AtLee was home from AlI bion, college over the week end Fnmcis Shehan attended a 4H Service Leaders Club meetrng at Wal den woods, near Hartland, last Wednesday night at which the Livingston and Genossee county leaders were entertained N NOTICE The regular meeting of Chapter 145, Pinckney OES will be held Friday evening, May 8th at eight oclock, The county Friendship Njght will be observed this meeting All members are urged to attend Blanche Martin, Sec PHS ALUMNI REUNION The Officers of the Pinckney high school alumni association, con sisting of Mrs Mae Reason, president M E Darrow, vicepresident and Mrs Mary Jane Tasch, secre tary treasurer, met at the Tasch itme Sunday Saturday, June 13 was set as the dutP of the annual aumni reunion Tt will be held n the hijgh school auditorium The following alumni committees were appointed Banquet Mrs Viola Read Decoration Mrs Lucy Reason Program Percy Swarthout Dance Clare Millei Publicity Nellie Gardner Norman Wilson, Edith Teeple, Lola Danfoith, Zita Harris, Mrs Howard Stocc, Earl Tupper Florence Artz, Letia Monks, Grace Tupper, Victor Bourbonnais, Floyd Parkinson Sports and Ball Game Stanley Dinkel, Don Swarthout Reception Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs R, J Carp Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr Kcginning May 18, next, ceilings will be put on 170 of the leading commodities offered for sale by the merchants The ceiling will be the highest price received by each store for commodities during the month of March Many articles in common use are on this list, including gaa, oil, tobacco, coffee, meats, bread, toilet articles, etc In a very few months it is possible that moat of these articles will be rationed in the ,nii manner as sugar The reason is not so much because of a scarcity as that there is a lack of adequate transportation facilities More and more the government is commandeering the transportation facilities to move war materials, ammunition, supplies, soldiers, etc, with the consequence that other articles can not be moved On this account, an embargo will soon be placed on the transportation of coal for domestic use ond all persons are urged to get their next winters supply In now Mrs Alma Harris, of Detroit, is spending the week with Mr and Mrs William Shehan There seems to be some complaint owing to the fact that star athletes ic given officers commissions in the army and coaching jobs, thus getting out of the drudgery of reg ular army life We cannot see the ,uiru t0 this line of reasoning The arm has always had athletic programs Now that they are able to get the best athletes in the world via the draft, why should they not make us of their ability as athletes in the sporCs in which these man are champions At the present time the army has enough star athletes to battle on even terms with the beat base ball and football teams in the land Why should the soldier boys be refused a chance to see such gatnesT AAJCESALfi The C E munity hold s bake sale at the ware store, Saturday, May ttfc, be ginning at 10 a A variety ef baked goods will be for sale Tern patronage wiH be apPTorietmi 4i , ,jwit M Pinckney Dispatch SYLVAN THEATRE Air CaaiflrioMiJ MieaifW FlftMt Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, May 8, 9 BRHBa A Drama With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR RUTH WARRICK and A KIM TAM1ROFF Nw Sunday, Monday and luatdayA May 10, 11, 12 TARZAN,S SECRET TREASURE A Jungl Adventure with JOHNNY VEISSMULLER , MAUREEN OSULLIVAN JOHN SHEFFIELD Tell Tale Heart Cartoon THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridga, Mich Gregory Wednesday, Thursday, May 6, 7 Masonic Beaefit Romance, Music in South America THEY MET IN ARGENTINA with MAUREEN OHARA, ALBERTO, VILA, JAMES ELLISON i Cartoon Little Whirlwind and Comedy When Wifie Away Friday and Saturday, May 8, 9 An Outstanding Melodrama SHINING VICTORY with JAMES STEPHENSON, GERALD INE FITZGERALD Cartoon Sniffles Bells the Cat Relatives and friends surprised Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Sunday un their 25th wedding when 75 arrived at their home with well filled baskets for u potluck dinner The table was centered with a wedding cuke decorated with a mi nature bride and groom and bouquets of flowers at either end A silver collection was taken and presented to Mr and Mrs Jacobs Mr, and Mrs McCain, or Manton spent the week end with her sister Mrs Roy Wright and family Mrs June Taylor, Mrs John Taylor and Mrs Ralph Glenn called on Mrs Geo Blanvelt and new daughter in Flint Saturday pm Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and Sate May 8 May 9 Bag 43 OzCao Richf ood Flour Orange Juice iPalmolire BeadsirV 9 26 ci Wed,, Than, May 13 14 Double Feature NIGHT OF JAN 16 A Mytery with ROBERT PRESTON, ELLEN DREW, NILS ASTHER fUoa LADY SCARF ACE, A Drama With DENNIS O KEEiE, JUDITH ANDERSON, and FRANCES NEAI Sunday and Tuesday, May 10, 12 The Picture of the Year WOMAN of the YEAR Starring SPENCER TRACY, KATHERINE HEPBURN Newt Coming The Chocolate Soldier Babet on Broadway Pardon iy Stripes Cominff Remarkable Andrew Hall of Fire T Bugle Sounds ATTACK ATTACK ATTACK Poof of the Pudding in Teehai tolor Mrcn of Tim family spent Sunday in Ypsilani with her brother and family Little Bobby Ludtke had the misfortune to fall over a tractor and under a drag Tuesday morning He received only slight injuries Millard Gillmore was driving the the tractor Mrs Frank Ovitt, Mrs M H Cole, Mrs Harry James and Mrs t M Conk are on committee for the J L A S of the Baptist church to serve dinner Thursday at the Town Hall at noon Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller, of j Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff, of St Johns, called at the H E Munsell home Sunday Mrs A VerHoeven and Mrs Geo Ver Hoeven and children, of Ann Arbor are visiting relatives in Hull, North Dakota Pork Beanr 300 Size for Miss Michigan Cleanser HOUSE 3 Grapefruit Juice carton JL Box s 5 io The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Thursday, Friday, May 7, 8 GENE AUTRY in THE HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE FAY McKENZIE, SMILEY BURNETTE Fighting the Fire Bombt Brevity Cartoon New Americas attacking on both tb fifbt lor, front and th home front today I Were giving the Axil a bitter taita of whata to come Were fighting the inflationary 6th column that blowa prices akf high here at home, too And every one of ui who aave at least 10 of his pay in War Bonds Is an important soldier in the attack I Join th attack yourself t Matches Beldine 6 PORK BEANS Pfeinfield jCrites Pumpkin No 2 Size 1 lb 12 Ozs 10 12 so Crystal Whitest HT 4 home Saturday, May 9 Mrvtiaee 2 pm lie aod 22c JEFFREY LYNN and JANE WYMAN in THE BODY DISAPPEARS JOHNNY MACK BMWN in ARIZONA CYCLONE Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 10, 11, 12 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont THE SPOILERS MARLENE DIETRICH RAN DOLPH SCOTT, MARGARET LINDSAY, JOHN WAYNE, HARRY CAREY, RICHARD BARTHELMESS Comedy Cartoon Now V L LOCAL NOTES Edward Malone, of Lake City, is the Kuest of Dr and Mrs Ray Duffy Miss Minnie Parker, of Dixboro, is visiting at the Clifford VanHorn and Wray Hinckley homes Mrs Mary Jane Tasch entertained two tables of bridge at her home one nijht last week Mr and Mrs J H Htooker called on Mr and Mrs C W Hooker in Ann Arbor last Thursday Miss Mary Jane Gallagher spent Sunday at the Gallagher fanm on the Northwest Territorial road Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Mrs Helen Mit ipor and children of Stockbridge, Mrs Maude Reid and children, of Tunith and Mr and Mrs Robert Read and son, of Grand Raidsp Sunday guests of Mrs Anna Pacey were Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Mrs Don McClaift, Lansing Mr and Mrs Richard Tasch and son, of Ann Arbor, were guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch last Thursday Mr and Mrs Harry Warner Fanny Teeple, of Jackson called on Mrs Nellie Pry over the week end and with her attended an anni versary party for Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett, of Howell Sunday guests of Mrs Elearfor LedwidpP wn Mr and Mrs Joe Morris, of Dixboro, Mr and Mrs J Will Brogan and son, Vincent, of J Chilson and Mrs Mae Barron and Mrs Kittie Bergin of Howell Miss Donna Leach was from Stockbridge Sunday Rev and Mrs Swadling spent the first of the week at Hickory Corners The Friendly Bible class will meet with Mr H A Wasson Friday, May 15, instead of May 8 Mrs Susie Sweet is home from her sons in Howell but is very poorly , Madam Fannie Boyce and Mrs Webb and little Donna Hassencahl are under the doctors car Saturday night a shower will be given at the church for Mr and Mrs Arlo Wasson About 75 friends and relatives Sunday at Mr andy Mrs Clyde Jacobs to celebrote their 25th wedding anniversary, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher and two daughters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dyer, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Fred Asquuh, p Stockbridge were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Leon Long necker Mr and Mrs George Jorns, of Jackson, and Mr and Mrs Olin Brotherton of North Lake called Sunday on Mr vhd Mrs Leon Long1 necker The callers Tuesday at Mr and Mrs Ira Kings and mother were Mr and Mrs Clarence Kleinschmidt and Robert, of Parkers Comers, Mrs Laura Hinchey, of Howell and Mrs Florence Dutton Jersey Br an Flakes 4 19 Bacon Squares Giant Size 2 lor Lb 18 Mothers Cocoa 2 Lb Campbells Tomato Juice 300 Size 8e Jello 3 for 20 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs X5C Hominy No 2 Can lOCIGolden Glow Coffee Lb2 le PHONE 38 Lang son FINE MEATS SUCCESSORS TOI REASON SONS the school by the Castle lilm Co of J Chicago There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited SE si lBtRTY LIMEK5 Wednesday, May 23th All Adult 17 cnU GO WEST YOUNG LADY with PENNY SINGLETON, GJLEN FORD, ANN MILLER alto PARDON MY STRIPES with BILL HENRY, EDGAR KENNEDY, SHELIA RYAN V Coning Th Man Who Cam to Maswr Roxy Hart Bed TUno Story SANDWICH SHOP New Open at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AH Berne Baked Pie and Cookinc There was a young tanner named John, Who said to himself Weil I wanT Defense Bonds get bigger In value I figger While helping our Victory on Ce a htiaapw ytW m yarn fcV m r tktm J to L Dttttm noil a4 Stamp 6 Viataff, C4NM tmfejrl TRUTH ETERNAL What we haVe in us of the image of God is the love of truth and justice, Demosthenes Jeaus answered,To this end Was I born, and for this cause came I in to, the world, that I should bear wit ness unto the truh New Testament John 1837 hrist did not simply speak the truth He was the truth truth, through and through for truth is not of words but of life and being Roberson The ideals of primitive Christianity are nigh, even at our door Truth is not lost in the mists of remotness or the barbarisms of spiritless codes Mary Baker Eddy The greatest friend of truth is time her greatest enemy is prejud ice and her constant companion is humility , Colton Falsehood is in a hurry it may be at any moment detected and punished truth is calm, serene its judgIment is on high its king cometh out of the chamber 0f eternity Joseph Parker SUGAR RATIONING Sugar rationing for consumers is being conducted at the School Aud itorium this week on Monday, Tuesdayf and Wednesday between the hours of 4 and G, and 7 ad 9 On Thursday the registration hours will be from 1 to 73u k was originally planned to have the hours on Thursday from 1 to 9, but tre Bond rally schedualed fur that evening has necessitated the change Sever xl high school girls are assisting the teachers with the rationing 92 people registered on Monday Corsumers are asked to register as soon as possible thus to avoid the last minute rush HEALTH DAY PROGRAM The children of the grade rooms of the Pinckney school entertained their parents last Friday in the school gym at a one oclock luncheon and program Some 60 parents were present Mrs Singer presided in the kitchen as chef and the pu pils served as helpers and waiters The menu was similar to that the children receive each noon and included macaroni, prunes, pickles, rolls, fioney, cookies, cabbage and co,d tea , I BASE BALL NEWS 5 The primary room put o a dance The base DaJt fRm came out of and song act Mrs Bennett s room thdr Iog streak ,Mt weeJ whfin g they won from Hartland there 9 s to 7 Paul Young pitched Ippolito S hit two triples for Pinckney and S Don Jones threw out a Hartland 1 Helen has also been active in the field of sports She has participated in iket ball for four years and was a member of the soft ball team lur first year At present she is pieviient of the senior class and ha served as vice prerident during 1 Irishman and junior years Thia year she was selected to receive the iiAli good citizenship medal also appeared in both junior senior plays She and She plans to onroll in a school fr nurses this fall Ve belteve both of these students should be highly congratulated on tflwr fine acht wemiTts and them both the same future endejivoio wish uccess in their put on a oneact playlet with Bar bara Haines as the mother, Nan Ledwidge as the patient and Dick Schneider as the doctor A drill number was included with the PMPilsJbase Vunner at the plate from ren UIIHIIIIII IIHIII IllllimiiNunUlU First JNatignal Bank of I carrying signs with th3 names , field flpark8 tne different parts of the body on I pitcher Mt a home niR which each gave a talk Donald u was anotner gtory Tuesday5 Clark proved that although he car however when South Lyon whiteried in his brain8 sign upside wa9hed pinckney team n t0 0 down, neverthelesw bis were func The 80Uthpaw pitcher for snith tioning 100 per cent Lyon had Pinckney handcuffedand 5 Mrs Lobdells room also put on , averaged tWo strikeo,lts an inning 15 a oneact playlet with Fanny Shiny ,n the lMt innng foup ppch hittersf were sen in Garti Moer got a walk but the other three struck out Paul Young, pitching for Pinckney was not hit hard but received very poor support from nis infield IN HOWELL Hartland g Under Federal Supervision Member Federrl Dpo4t lav urance Corporation AH D poit Inturatl Up Te for Each Dopotitr I I Dr and Mrs Schultz, of Detroit, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell I Sunday callers of Met Chalker at Patterson Lake were Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter of Ypsilanti, and Mrs Lucille Tupper i Smith and ton, of Honolulu, HafwalM Midi, who ta visiting here J and David Aberdeen playing the parents They were supported by a large cast, Miss Gloria Craft presided at the piano for all three numbers This entertainment was to acquaint the pferents with the workings of the school and to make them feel they are a part of it APPRECIATION HONOR PARTS Bill Kuhn, son of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn, of Gregory, has been named valedictorian and Helen Rea son, daughter of Mr and Mrs MarIhe Pinckney school wishes to exp i0n Reason, has been named salutaress its apprewHfiou to Rev McLucas torian of the senior class Bills BANKS AND THE WAR FOOD FOR FREEDOM Youll hear more and more about the governments Pood for Freedom program as the war progresses It is a plan for assuring ample supplies of food to meet the needs of America and its allies in the war, and a large part of the world after the war It is an undertaking of tremendous pro I i for his gift of copies of The National average for his four year period 5 Ln a Geographic Magazine covering the was slightly better than 94, while portunitv for ZZ 5 T 0P years from 1934 to 1941 This will Helens four year average was justS icas ZrZ iS t0 Amermake quite a valuable addition to our over 92 15 tep m tms 8er library Bill has been very active in is MOTION PICTURES sports and has participated in foot s ball, basket ball, and base ball for S the past two seasons He led the m 7, mothers and home makers in this vicJ this year and at the Mesent mity to attend a movie given in room ttaa la alternating at third base On Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock the Pfnckney School will invite fotball and basket ball teams ird 1 200 at the High School and Pchar on the base ball team s Thisfilm is titled Meat and Ro He has appeared in both the jun mance It depicts to the modern lor and aenior PlaW JMd is vice, s patriotic home maker the value ef Pdnt of the senior class good meat and itseconomlcal preperl After laduation, he would like 1 ation and serving to enter collate and take a physical This tUrn U sent free ot charge to dotion course les we will ffiscuss this program and dealspecifically with the ways that banks are helping make it a success AUTO LOANS Finance your lata model n 1 ear throat this beak I Wa kav ampla foadt avail 5 able for sound loasw S REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE I OR PERSONAL AT REASON I ABLE RATES 1 V y, V v lA5 rv , flit Pinckney DUputch Wednesday, May 6, HM2 PrtOFESSIONAL CORNER IPSSuS SPuPlL N0TE OF YEARS AGO At d recent meeting oi tne Ke, Dispatch of May 10, llJ17 publican State Central Committee, Miss Susie Barnes, daughter of the late George Barnes, was elected to the committee from the 6th district Floyd Love sold nine head of cattle in Gregory last week for 1,051 jjicSOOQ worth of lr rstock was CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LET EH The Pinckney Sanitarium Uf M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houu 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M HERB SNEED Phon 183 207 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Yor Property With Me DR G R fvkCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan office, 220 RJS 123J Evenings by appointment HOWKLl , MICHIGAN Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Bride The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Finckny, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special Phuns Pinckney 19Fl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michi Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Ms Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN to succeed Mrs Herbert Gilett, re hJ u 1om G u TuesJ signed Kieth vanSickle and Gerald Burt, Lansng Eastern high school, combineii lo Pitch a nohit game last j lM Wedftesd Rev Cum Tuesday agamst Howell high school L otfidati Lansing won 20 to 1 Howell scored ,, u , i ship May o He leaves a sister, Mrs Hon W W Blacfcney was 1415 pounds, whereas the asftsi entering the service today tips Us scales at 1513, an increase of 9e pounds it Can Be Done Sometimes little things mean a their run on two walks and two errors The Fowlerville high school band received a first division rating in the band contest at Ann Arbor It was the only class C band, to recejve this rating The Fowlerville volunteer farm labor Brigade got into action last week when they plowed, dragged and planted to oats, 1G acres of lantl for Lyle House, who had an emergency appendicitis operation This week they are putting his corn in for him Prospective Sales Tax The Ways and Means Committee Helen Lois Teeple 12, daughter ended their public hearing on the oJ Kecently the salvageforvictory of Mr and Mrs Charles leeple, died new tax bill on April 22 They ex proBrani started to help save waste at her home here May 6 The fun pect tu have the bill ready for pre paper hus proven s0 successful that sentation to Congress around June paper inh througout the country 1st One of the recommendations ar,, now uDl lo nieet current order that the committee expects to make Qnly H few months ago many of th is that of a generil ales tax No countrys paper mills were on the irank liay died in Dexter townI uruilll v P pupm nuns vc vti iw Melissa Read, a twin brother, John, agreement has been reached as yet Vere of shutting down completely The funeral was held in the M K church with burial in Phtinfield Pinckney Chapter OES No 14elected the following officers last rriday W M, Marion Pearson W i, J, li1 Swarthout A M, Florence Uaughn Secretary, Lila Swarthout Treasurer, Edith Carr provision, although much opposition as t0 rates and other details Most because of i lack of waste paper, of the supports of this bill in the mil thing, some may say, but it committee favor a retail sales tax provts the point that the American with no exemptions, 5 per cent lo immediately responds through pall per cent higher for luxuries citizen, when appealed to for help The present chances are that the jMmu,liately responds through pacommittee may adopt the sales tax triotii and unified action Cotid, Sadie Kead Assoc Cond Lucy Reason Ada, Thelma Camp bell Ruth, Kitsey Dinkel Estlu is being manifested toward it Mandatory Joint Returns Another highly controversial pro posil before the Ways and Means 1 MARTJN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles L VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan F H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Louise Wilcox Martha, Villa Rich Tom Armstrong, Fowlerville stock Kletta Wurder comnuttVtT that of mandatory joint i , u , Florence Lake bentinel, Mrs Chne roturns The present indication is Calloway Chaplain, Carrie Swart that lhe committe man, suffered a fractured right leg last weeK when his team got away and he was run over by a culti packer Ernest Dickinson, who conducted a lawn mower sliop at Stockbridge, for many years and also sharpened them arouund the country, died at Stockbrfdge last week Tuesday Dr C H Lamereaux, of Fowlerville, celebrated his 87th birthday last week Over 8,000 men registered in the selectiveserviee draft at Ann Arbor hout Marshall, Dora Swarthout Organist, Blanche Martin The April meeting of the liSharp club was held at the home of the Misses Sadie and Joie Harris The following officers were elected for the coming year President, Sadie Harris vicepresident, Mrs Marion Ieaison secretarytreasurer, Mrs Njoii Dunni ,, Mrs Karl Jiaughn had charge oi the pragram Miss Irene Dupies presented Mrs Baughnp with a cut glass dish in honor of will i commevt mandatory joint returns, probably with a special earned income credit feature However, it is fully expect d that a n intense fight against the proposal will be made, and the House may finally reject it as they i did a yeax ago Af4t0004 ast week tor men between the ages ,,, her marriage, lhe May meeting will be with Miss Nellie Gardner Marion Reason has moved onto the Tupper farm, west of town, he recently purchased Mrs Charlotte Gilchrist has sold her 120acre farm, west of town ,to Demetes liokra, of Detroit Dr H L Sigler, who enlisied in the medical corps, has been called to Camp Custer for duty, He ex pects to be sent abroad, A M Roche has a Maxwell touring car of 45 and 04 Will Kourt has traded his home in Drighton for a farm in Hamburg township The Miltora village council has approved a 10,000 street improvement program The Milford school district has purchased the Wycoff property, ad joining the school, for 2400 C lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contract 14 o e o 1 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 12, 1392 William Gilchrist, nephew of Sam Gilchrist, arrived here from Ireland last week The Sunday school at the Larkin The following from here attended , ouei No Steel tor Airports New airports being built vind r the war program will be compelled t0 use wood for their control tower e WlB has ruled that no aluminum, copper, or steel can be used where woodcan be made to answer New Lock Named for MacArthur Along with all the streets, ave nues, alleys, etc, being named for General MacArihur, the new lock, which is to increase by onethird tin1 capacity of the Sault Ste Marie J Canal, will be named for him The War Department has given its approval t a bill providing for this Synthetic Rubber in Competition with Natural Rubber One of the two forms of synthetic rubber, Butyl, that is being devel It Hurts, BUT is It Rheumatism THAT pain of yours may only FKKL likt rheumatism, it is revealed in The Atneriuun Weekly with this weeks May 10 issue of The Detroit Times, in an arti e in which Dr Leonard Keene Hirschberg, the directorinehief of the INSTITUTE for medical research, gives some advioe about steering clear of quack doctors Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license were issued at the county clerk office last week Robert Finch, 24, Brighton, ary Ann Brady, 21, Brighton Frank Hicks, 19, Howell, Dorothy Bennett, 22, Howell Glen Kingsley, 27, Pinckney, Thelma M Bowman, IS, Marion tr ,, v uueu in this country will greatly the May iesvai in Ann Arbor Fri , ,, ,, ,, M I t w undeisell raw rubber at the present 2,fllIaf,MrS T time It is anticipated that butyl school has organized with Mrs Geo i , V, kS rubber can be produced in thi BUud as sunerintendent R Glenn lhe, pisses Blanche Martn, Sadie I f bplwc, uml and Joie Harris, Norma Curletl, , x, , , S cents per pound Natural raw rub Twok aNip to heaven and lived i if I ell the tale The traveler is a iviired officer of the British Navy, and is convinced that he has a clear ide of what life after death is like Hi Mil why The American Weekly, he miino distributed with next week Jninday Chicago HeraldAmerioanH nd ami joie nariis, l as t ssistant suupenntendent Carrie1 , rt T MI ,, ,, Nellie Gardner, Leo Monks Uuigess, secretary Mary Wiley, treasurer, Villa Martin, organist, j m anJ Fnd an are A man named King in Brighton hu t e on paU who had been acting improperly , , , , fe r r lick Walsh farm on the west shore was chased out ot town last Mon vej Tjg Will Dixon has a span of mules, Ernest Hopkins has moved onto the farm fie bought in Lyndon Lee Hopkins will work his mothers farm Boi lo ir and iUrs Fred Resico on May 2, a 13 lb boy LIVE STOCK HAULING and Monday by a mob Thompson Grim has old the Pinckney mill to Fj Mann and sons Th following h ve taken out saloon licences in tin county Howell loon licenVes in ii county Howell Ambrose McDonough, Wm Neun dorf William Dunn, Miller Bros, j Ed McDaniels Fowlerville Robert iierson, James Daniels, Conner GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tips, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko SPOT C A SH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size end conditions Carca must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN AttKOR MfiB DARLING COMPANY Deed Animal ByProducts are Essential to Our Government War Effort Call us promptly, while carcass is fresh and sound MAY JURY LIST , UW111W The following is tne list of jurors Fisher Brighton Richard Roberts drawn for the May term of court Peter Hartman, Charles tfobb Ham Hartland Claude Kinney, Susie burg James Crossman Hibner We haye printed some horse pedi Howelt City Elizabeth Papj giees for John W Harris and son worth, George Chaplin if Echo Dell faim this week They Howe, TwP Ethel Taber, have some fine stock Ktnel Pilkins At the Livingston County Sunday Iosco Lillian Thomas, Khea School Convention the following of1 Cummiskey ficers were elected Pres C D Marion John McNamara, Mary Austin, Howell vteepresident, F L Hoisel Andrews, Pinckney secretary, R C, Oeeola Earl Cornell, Irene Reed, Marion Twp vicepresident, Richards m T, 1,, ,,, , ,,, A T xf i r tnR reciiisiinning Tyrone, Frank Chae Cohoctah, A ufnam A, L Nisbett, Luc us , , , ,, n,o of vessels will become agents of the War Shipping Administration which will conduct all future operations Truck Tires OPA is making available to longdistance buses and trucks emerj gency reserves of tires and tubes for quick replacement of blowouts Effective April 22, a reserve equal to 10 per cent of the total running wheels on qualified vehicles is allowed in addition to spares already permitted To qualify, a vehicle her was being delivered in tlv country at the end of ff41 at a price of about 22 cents per pound Uaw rubber, of course, can be pin luced at between 4 and 5 cents per pound apart from transportation costs It is likely that after the war we will thus have a real domestic source of rubber that will offer distinct competition for the growers of natural rubber in the Middle East Cost of Living It has just been revealed by statistics from the Labor Department that the cost of living for a family of five was a little oer 1,540, and that th average wage today in war industries in this country i ,50 In other words, the war shipper are earning approximately 100 more than the average cost of living Shipping The War Shipping Administration has requisitioned all essential ocean going tankers and dry cargo vessel owned by American citizens Inder the requisitiining order the owner MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain, mortgage dated the fourteenth day of July, Irj,1,, executed by Paris B Casey, an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, as mortHagec, and recorded August 4, i923 in Liber 13 of Mortgages at page 22 thereof which said mortgage vas thereafter and on January 31, 24, assigned by A Adair Smith to Cecelia Drouillard, by assignment recorded August J 1, l2i in Liber i4 ol Mortgages at page 181 thereof whicn said mortgage was hereatur assigned by Cecelia Drouillard to Ceorgo A McCillivray by assignment duted June 20, 192, recorded August J I, 12 in Liber 11 of Mortgages at page 399 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Jeorge A McCiliivray to George W, Skinner, by assignment dated August S, li2l recorded August 11, ll,2J in Liber 11 J of Mortgages at page 400 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the primuses therein described as land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit The east twelve feet of rnMVZWVZAVW The Worlds News Seen Through I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR i An International Daily Newspaper S is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFr from Sensational 4 ism Editorials Are Timely ard Iniiruckive and It Dnily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for thr Home The Christran Science Publishing Society One N0rw1v Street, Boston, Misnchusetts Price SI 200 Yearly, or Loo a Month Saturday Issue, including Miiirn Section, 260 a Ycnr Introductory OffVr 6 Isnics Cent Name Address SAMMK COPY ON REQUEST Gleasoir Oceola B F Bat h 1 Doyle 01 vesseis win, uecome agems oi un lot six and the west ten and one Unadilla, E E Phillips Genoa A Tyrone George Angus, Kay Shipping Administration which half feet of lot seven all in Block M Davis Iosco, E W AHiso Dormire Wl11 conduct 11 futUn oprrations jve, range lour aecording to the Alfred and Samuel Davis, of Dex, Unadilla Al Pyper, Homer T,rUCk TI7V , l f W 1 ter, are building a cottage at Por1 WasBon 0PA s mak,K available to long lage of Pinckney Lxceptng and tage Lake Brighton City C P Salmon diHtan,e bus0s and trucks en,er res,vnP the lollovi described The friends of Miss Katie Hoff Kenneth Allen WW of r anrt tubf,s lJ Commentlog te feet east of Anderson, gave her a party Sat Brighton Twp Joseph Stratton for quick rePiat,ement of b1outS oi the southwest corner of lot wyen urday honoring Her 14th birthday I Herbert Wissvick Mecti APrii 22 9 rSf,rve ecual in IJIock f,ve Kane four running While out hintin in Iosco Wed Cohoctah Margaret Richards to 10 Pr Cnt f thp t0tal runninp the,lc0 jasl lW0 anJ onehalf nesdiy the gun ef trln Stowe burst Prank Hayes , wheels on qualified vehicles is al more o less to lands owned by injured his rlghe hand I Conway Gleason Sta loWtd in adiition l0 sPares a,radv eorK w Reason, thence north Deerfield George M K 1 Pennitted To qualify, a vehicle I length of lot, thence west two and ROBERT HENDERSON Genoa Hattie Nixon I must b ether Perated by a state onehalf feet more or less to the Robert Henderson, 75, died in Green Oak Herbert Rollison ovrrnmnllt or object to ICC f center of tr east wall of the brick m Arbor last WidnrdnV H oe lHamhnri Miuj , I gulations It must be eligible on1 budding now standing on the prendor List T of the rationing regula1 ses herein conveyed WilLJe sold tions and have more than 52 per at public auction to the highest cent of its operating mileage on bidder for cash by the Sheriff of runs 50 miles or more from it Livingston County at the west front nearest tire storage depot If only part of the fleet qualifies, emer be alloted small operators where the 10 per cent figure woulud give less than one tire, at least one emergency certificate will be nlloted If the reserve is greater Ann Arbor last Wednesday He was Hamburg Mildred Whitlock born, in Scotland, but had lived here Handy Lyra Finlan since childhood Surviving are two half brother Jas Gregory, Webster, j EATON FOR SENATOR and Arthur of Flint, and one half I We have received petitions anmrter, Mrs Hlarry Marshall of Dex nouncin,, the candidacy of M1 , u lor The funeral was held at the J Elton R EL Editor oftb P, f the Gorman Funeral Home, Saturday, mouth Mail far til P U y 1 eWy rtificalM can at 200 pm, Rev Schenk ofciaoLfoXi e VH cetr UXhlF if rnoaf TU i J Frahk McKay, of rand RaniH The deceased was well known and achieved considerable fame t,h , here as hP made his home with th IQIH u 8lulraD,e xame in I be n Hugh Clark family ,t SHver JkM J f Wa8 e5eCted from the than per cent, no certificate will for manv vearTlnd lZu , PubJn state convention by the be issued until the stock is reduced below that level Taller and ttoavtr Of iniprost is the fact just released by the War Department that an increase in both weight and stature distinguish the modern American soldier from the average citizen soldier who entered the army in 1917 In 1917 the average man entering the army was fi749 inches in vrHuuncun state convention by 1 ior many years and later with the latters orders He ia invariably Clark sisters on the same farm Be candidate Tor nome office every fore that he lived at Hudson Cor Veection and has served a number on the Northwest Territorial 0f terms tn the legislature I fore t K32 Fred Wylie and family were Sanday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Wylie v Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Low Stackable were Mr and Mrs John Cross Jr and daughter, Miss Eda Colo, Mr John Peadey, kiss Nan Ledwidgt and William Roche Herbert Sneed sold the Claude Hinokey farm of 80 acres near Fow lerville to William Maynard of De j troit last week Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed have rented the Tom Barron home HI Howell and will move there from Portage Lake about May 18 door of the Court House in the City of HowelL in said County, and State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst day of July, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There U due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Ninetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars 957900 Dated May 6, 1942 George W Skinner Assignee o Mortp iee VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorneys for Assignee of MortgaBusiness Address Howell, Michigan Tnesday callers at the bona of height, but trte present soldier is Mrs George Bland were Mr Maqr f819 inches all, which constitutes Teeple and Mra Fred Bead, of an increase of 7 of an inch Tha PinckneyPinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, May 6, 1942 Heres a IHth thing that will heJE lot it it it In to far as material shortages ppnrit shut continue to provide th heat serviiv 11 ,,d we look forward to the day when ,,,i csi all requests as in the past Hut nos aul fui ihe duration, war needs come first M1M a patriotic duty to help keep tele and do not hold the line mereiv to talk phone lines clear ao that important war of trivial things messages will not be delayed Even though your line may not be needed for war calls, a traffic jam of calls might tie up a central office, stopping emergency mes8iecs from getting through And scarcity of war material makes it impossible for us to add to central office capacity as fully a we should like to do Keeping telephone conversations short will help We suggest that you know beforehand what you want to say speak u43iiiiLLiy so you wont have to repeat, PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE 1 In the soft ball league last week Lamb lost to Shehan 22 to 4 and Miller beat Gallup 14 to 9 The game were featured by hard hit ting Sequin, who pitched in the HoweUleagUe last year started for LambamThis support was spotty The battels also took kindly to his offerings, jtonlySwarthout pitched the last two inmngs i Stanley Dinkcl made his 1942 de but, pitching for Miller Wednesday He wa in good, form and retired, at the end of the 7th with a 10 to f lead Hlulce pitched two innings Home run hitters last week were K Ledwidge 2, Reader, J Lavey W Lamb, R Singer, M Ledwidge Rookie Battle, the Babe Ruth of other years played first for Gallup I but couldnt get the ball out of the infield Lamb AB R CI Miller, lb 3 2 B Van, lav 3 0 W Baughn, rs 2 1 W Lamb, c 3 0 N Van ,lf 3 0 C Clark, cf 3 1 D Meabon, rf 3 0 Swarthout, 3b, p 3 0 R Miller, 2b 2 0 Sequin, p, 3b 1 0 KEEP THESE POINTS IN MIND yon con kelp vital war mettagetgo through if you Make telephone conversations short Avoid tho buty hours 10 A M o 12 2 to 4 P M I certain you have the right number Answer promptly when your telephone rinat Michigan Bell Telephone Company STJtfKF A BLOW FOR AMERICA BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS H 1 1 1 l 0 1 0 0 1 0 Shahan AB R J Ledwidge, cf 4 B Singer, p 5 J Lavey lb 5 B Singer, lb 5 R Singer, rs 4 G Vedder, 2b 4 Amburgey, rf 5 K Ledwidge, If 5 Darrow, 3b 6 Lmory, Is t Ucfcder, c 6 Miller A Mystery Play of Three Acts fcfc The Scarecrow Creeps To Bt Presented by the Senior Class of PinckneyHigh School in the Auditorium on Friday, May 15th 815 p m Cast of Characters ADAM THROGG, the Butler LAWRENCE BAUGHN MAUDIE HOBBS, the Maid MARION SHIRLEY RODERICK GAGE, Master of Gage Manor BILL KUHN DR KENNETH GAGE, His Nephew PAUL YOUNG AUNT ZINNIA WASHINGTON, the Darky Cook LOIS LAVEY TRAILING ARBUTUS T A, He Son LEVI LUDTKE PERRY GAGE, Rodericks Nephew MAX REYNOLDS MRS ANNABELLE GAGE, Perrys Mother ELOISE GARDNER NORMA CAGE, Amelias Nirve HELEN REASON MISS AMELIA, Rodericks First Cousin EVA McLUCAS TIMEA dark, stormy evening toward the end of October PLACEGage Manor, Roderick Gages home across the river from the village TIME OF PLAYINGTwo and onehalf hours APT I ru i SYNOPSIS OF ACTS in Octobe rm r abUt ht ,cIock a ,tormy niht ACT II Same as in act I About Iwo mimjtes after 1 he end of Act I ACT III Smme as in the previous act A few minutes after the close of act II Good Specialties Between Acts Admission Adults 30c Children 17c Zera, cf It Miller, 2b, c Hulce, 3b, p Reader, c, 3b AB b 4 5 6 Gentile, rf 6 Dinkel, p 2 J Ledwidge, 2b 1 M Ledwidge, rs J Lavey, If 3 Lament, If 1 F Singer, Is 4 C Miller, lb 8 2 2 1 1 2 3 2 4 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 H 1 1 1 1 3 O ti 2 3 4 2 4 H 4 2 2 1 3 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 Gallup AB R Darrow, 3b, p 4 1 Emery, Is 6 1 L Meabon, If 1 0 Elisi If 3 1 W liaughn, rf 4 0 Warner, rf 2 0 K Ledwidge,, cf 4 0 Buttle, lb 3 0 Kenny, lb 2 JL 13 Singer, p, 3b 3 1 J Ledwidge, cf 1 1 W Lamb, e 3 1 N Van, If 1 0 Jones, 2b 1 0 Palmer, 2b 3 1 X Shirey, cf 3 1 Chanyi, c 1 1 Games next week Monday Lamb vs Shehan Wednesday Miller vs Gallup Official StandTafa Miller 2 0 1000 Gallup 1 1 500 Shehan 1 1 600 Lamb 0 2 000 H 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 CONSERVATION NOTE The dry season rendered Michigans forest fire situation acute Already 9000 acres have been burned over, only 1400 acres less than was burned in the entire year of 1941 Five arrests have been made for Violating the governors ban forbidding smokifig and open fires 2500 gun permits have been issued since Feb 2 Applications are still comin in at the rate vf 1000 a day Foime ovners of tax delinquent lands on which the state gets title on Monday May 4 at midnight will have 90 days instead of 30 to redeara them f Last year the state tax sale resulted in the addition of 155000 acres of land and 10,653 parcels of platted property to the states northern land ownership HECTRICITY AT 120,000 VOLTS r fa o Mirogeii speeds underground for seven miles electricity at 120,000 volts through copper coola a gasfilled pipe sounds fantastic but it is On December 31st of last year, The Detroit Edison Company placed in service the first highvoltage underground cable in the United States ro use gas as a cushion t You can distribute electricity cheaper at high voltage than at low voltage But in underground cable of this kind, provision must be made for heat expansion A temperature rise in the copper conductor heats the insulation around the conductor and causes the whole cable to expand Later when the cable cools, pockets may form in the insulation and a corona or electrical discharge may occur in the pockets, causing trouble Trouble at 120,000 volts can be trouble indeed This is a thousand times the voltage of the electricity you use in your household So the cable consisting of three copper wire ropes about cm inch in diameter, with halfaninch of insulation hi enclosed id a gastight chamber seven miles long Tnis long steel pipe is filled with an inert gas nitrogen under pressure, which retards the expansion of the cable Manholes to provide access to the line are built very quartermile At six points in the line, stopjoints or mechanical barriers prevent the escape of allthe nitrogen m the 7mile pipe, in case of a bad leak MOT dwwfepwuH web at them ei them pioiMwd by ow eogmtermg ttait help to JbcSrk Metric at lower coif, le the tatt ovemme price per ktomratthovr paid by for electricity km dropped 46 pet MM JB fiaaaaat Mtaaema Caaeaaaar aa araaFa aawaaaamaw VnrWVV a 1 PHILATHEA NOTES Dont forget the Maytime busine THE DETROIT BLACKOUT Despite the optimism of the DeWayne AtLee has sold the cottage he built at HUand Lake last year to Frank Shaule, of Detroit Mrs A VanSfckle, Who has been Mr and Mrs Emmett Roche, of Mrs Mae Hagan of Ann Arbor, r is visiting her sifeter, Mrs Will Has, Detroit,calledonhgrantothe Mr and Mrs Mrs James Roche, Thursday trading the wtar with her daugh Wayne, were Sujjlv 11, M f mm Wayne Cm t Ita A Dwy family, in home of fcdIfa WiU Vll L T addressees Si Louis Mo sent Mrs and Mrs Lucius Wilson and Mrs Laura Howlett, of Howell, were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson in Jackson and helped Norman celebrate his birthday Mr and Mrs Elmer Pratt and Mr and Mrs Floyd Falierh of Coo persville, vtsited Mrs Roy Reason last Wednesday and she9 accompanied them fo Jackson to visit her and sortal meeting of our group at troit papers, a casual observer Mrs, Buzzards on next Wednesday 1 would class the Detroit blackout last afternoon, May 13, with pot luck as Sunday night as a flop In the first usual place the fact that all street lights, The Kings Daughters are giving factories engaged in war work and the Mothers and Daughters Bauquet j radio station beacon lights were in the church parlors on Thursday, j left on would render it a failure May 14, 1942 Mothers Day sor j from the start Also in the suburbs vices will be held next Sunday, May hundreds of lights could be seen ac 10 The S S lesson for this date cording to airplane observers which is Monday, the Day of Authority would indicate poor work by many Matthew 211222 iiU raid wardens Windsor, on the Our sympathy goes out to the i other hand, seems to have had a family ijn the recent death of Mrs j complete blackout in which not onry P Kennedy, of Pinckrujy street lights but all other lights No more pheasant eggs are avail wcre put out We always underi ,, tu,, u J stood that in such a blackout there were no exceptions and that the ah1e for distribution this year, the 19,000 having already been passed out to 411 clubs and sportsmens, groups Michigan leads all states in hunting licenses sold, 40,000 more haw ing been sold than in Pennsylvania, Because of lack of funds the cap Mrs C H Kennedy and Rita tive moose at the Cuisin0 game refwere in Howell Saturday morning Mr and Mrs G W Goodaon and children and Mrs Collett Humrick lights out signal meant that and nothing more During the blackout police cars were allowed to cruise about with lights on sister, Mrs Harley family Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs William Shehan last week were Mr and Mrs A M Parent and Mr and Mrs Clarence Diehl, Dansyflle Mr and Mrs C L Croat, of De uge have been transferred to city zoos Of the last three moose, two went to the Munising zoo and one of Detroit were supper guests of J Mr and Mrs C K rJucher Suncfey i Week end guests of Mrs James Mrs Pearl Kirtland, son, Ells j Kochc were George Roche, of Fow, worth, Mrs 1L Kelly and Mrs T j lerville, A M Roche, of Lansing, Vinton and to Tiavem City Shehan were in Howell Wednodny Mrs Russell West, of Ann Abor, Mr and Mrs Broek Cole, of De Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen and two troit and Mrs W A Haslam, of J sons, of Dexter and Mr and Mrs b 4 , if IWindor Pnt Sunday with Mrs Bob Ross and baby and Mra Ed v The Pinckney DiNdA Wednesday, May 6 1942 I JL IB 0 CASH SPECIALS FRi, SAT May 8, May 9 CHIP LGE PKGS 22c 3 It 3 LB 69c drefr CUNT LUCE MEDIUM LGE PIW 22c Lava Soap 3Bai8 20c Wheaties 2 Roast Beef 24 Lb Bag Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay CampbellsSoups Ecept2 can Corn Starch, Argo pkg Butter Goldendale lb Matches carton oS 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Rice Fancy Blue Rose 2 lbs Famo Pancake Flour 5 lbs Fruit Cocktail 2 cans Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23E3 WE DELIVER niiiiiimuiiiiimiiiiHiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiMMiiiHi Cash Paid I Dead or Disabled Horses 7 50 Cattle 6 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 1 Oscar Myers Branch liiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiHiiV Pinckney Dispatcn Entered at postoffice lnckney MMk ft scond clan uatter Subscription 125 yea Paid In Advance PAUL W CURLETV PUBLISHED Gene Mann, of Detroit, is spending some time at hiB home here Mr Robert Htorine spent the week end at Honey Cseek farm at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Nick Katoni, of Detroit, spent the week end at their farm here The Clark brothers at Silver Lake finished shearing their flock of 250 sheep last Friday Mr and Mrs John Fettit of Gaines were recent guests at the home of W H Clark Mrs John Chambers, daughter, Hazel, and Miss Lucy Jeffries were in Howell Thursday Mfss Helen Kennedy was home from Nazereth Academy, Kalamazoo over the week end Mrs Ford Lamb and sons, Mrs Clyde Fisher visited Mrs Lambs parents in Perry Friday John Spears is suffering with infection in his hand, caused by being scratched by a dog Mrs Addie Hendee spet Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Gregory with Curtis Drown Fred Lake, who has been spending the past six months in Lakeland Florida, returned home Sunday Miss Isabelle Nash and Miss Nellie Hecox, of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Nash, Herbert Grainger is building a A new home on the Howell road north of Chubbs Comers on the Sexton farm Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck, of Detroit Mrs Jennie Devereaux is visiting her sister, Mrs Fanny Kavanaugh, in Jakson Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry Helen Monks of Stockbridge, were in town Saturday night Miss Ruth Culver, of Howell, and Miss Goldie Markos, of Ann Arbor, spent the week end at the Martin Markos home Mr and Mrs Ernest Feiner and j daughter, Geraldine, of Ypsilanti, spent the week end at their cottage J at Portage Lake Mrs James Deal Betty Devereaux of Howell, called at the W C AtLee and M E Darrow homes i last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wm Nash Miss Isabelle Nash, and Miss Nellie Hecox spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs James Nash in Elsie Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, in company with Rev and Mrs R E Brunger, of Dexter, attended a Methodist District meeting at Dun dee Monday Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Hollister of Honey Creek farm east of Pinckney were Mr and Mrs Wm Hollister and family of Stockbridge , Mrs Edith Vaughn, who has been spending several weeks with her mother Mrs Nettie Vaughn, returned to her home in Jackson Monday Mrs Lucy Reason and daughter, Helen and Mrs Gerald Reason spent last Thursday with Mr ani Mrs Gene Reason in Detroit USE Formaldhyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet, Sorghum Corn and Potatoes One Pint 30c V PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Dm Store 49K Potted Plants and Flowers for the Garden and Cemetery ICECREAM CANDi CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smite Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aaent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDad ScockCo s IIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIHIUIUIW STOCK FOOD J Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale 1 M T Kelly, of Dexter, called on friends here Sunday Mrs, and Mrs W E Darrow and children were in Jackson Sunday j Mrs Arthur Krych, of the Michi gan State Sanitarium was the guest i of Mrs Edna Spears Sunday Miss Mildred Gamblin, of Howell, was the week end guest of Miss Katherine Szable at the Francis McCluskey home Sunday guests of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs A, H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson, and Miss Druscilla Murphy, Detroit Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker were Mrs Maude Sales and son, Roy Carpenter, of Ann Arbor Week end guests at the W E Darrow home were Mr and Mrs Wm, Darrow Jr of Hamburg and j Mrs Bliadge Updike, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and j visited her mother, Mrs Irene Jack children of Jackson at the 8 H Carr home Sunday Mrs Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham, of j Jack return to her home in GulfGra,3 Lake, called at the home of port, Miss, this week Mr and Mrs John Martini Sunday Mr andV Mrs Lemuel Martin, of Ypsilanti, spent the week end at the John R Martin home Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and at the Edward Spears home I Hauling Trucking j LOCAL IONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MAUE TO DETROP S STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WHMEYEB I ItiiiiinimiiiiiHiiHHH111111111 Mrs Elwin Hulc and baby and Mrs Joseph Griffiths were In Ann Arbor last Saturday Mrs Edna Reason, Mr Roy Reason and daughter Ann Shir ley, and Miss Eva McLucas visited Miss Leota Reason at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday Mr, and Mrs Harry Lee entertained for dinner Sunday in nimor of her sister, Mrs Irene Jack, Mr and Mrs Myio Kettler and daughters of Albion and Mrs Madge Lp dyke of Lanain and Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit and Mr and MreiL H Car Saturday guests at the Honey Creek farm, east of Pinckney, were Mr and Mrs Charles Porter of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Harold Hollister, Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Paul Hadley, Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Myron McConnel of Ann Arbor W H Meyer had an exciting time with a blue racer snake last Friday He had driven up to a gate with his tor and got off the machine to open the gate The snake ran under the tractor and coiled in the trans fusion, where the engine killed it Mr Meyer had to get a steel fence post and pry the snake out It was about five and onehalf feet long son spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Huh Shields in Dexter 4 Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr were guests of Mr and Mrs Howard May, ol Unadilla, Sunday Sunday guests at the Lee Lavey and Steve OBrien homes were Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daugh ter, Joan, ot Ann Arbor, and Mr and Mrs, Howard OBrien and son, Charles Clinton of Detroit, called at the C J Clinton home Sunday i Mr and Mrs Bob Phillips and i son, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the Edward Spears home i Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Sr, and MiB8 Betty Cogsdell, of Detroit, and their son, Lt Glad Loomis of the U S Army stationed at Chicago, 111 Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM cleared 30 at their card party and auction last Friday night This sum is for the benefit of Ma of Bunker Hill , Angus and John McEachin of c Service centers in the army Bad Axe were the week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Colone Angus was formerly Grand Trunk agent here He has enlisted in the Navy nd expects to be called for duty this week Patrick Kennedy Jr son of Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy, of Detroit, who is a member of the U S Navy stationed at a training station in Texas, attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs Honnora camps, John Qarver and family, who have been living, on the Birkett farm on the Dexter road for sev eral years have moved on a farm Ann Arbor M E Darrow attended a stag party given by Mr and Mrs Vincent Young, of Gregory, at their home there in honor of their son, Robert, who joins the U S army Tuesday under the selective service Kennedy, here Monday The Carmi Webb farm on M36, vest of Anderson, has been sold to Detroit parties The Axie Randall draft He goes from Jackson Mrs Addie Hendee, Mrs Henry Johnson, and Miss Hazel Chambers I attended the funeral of their cousin farm on Chambers road has also i Edgar Gould, in Conway Sunday, been resold to Detroit people The Mrs Hendee returned to her home name of the man who purchased in Perry after spending six weeks the Fred Woodwofth farm is Frank with her cousin, Mrs John Chanv Berghoff, of Detroit bers, and family Mrs, Walter Clark and daughter, Jean, were in Ann Arbor Tuesday C J Clinton is now employed at the BrownMcLaren factory at Hamburg Mr and Mrs James Shirey ami daughter, of Jackson spent the week entl here Beryl Amburgey and Earl Berquist were home from Ann Arbor over the week end Messrs Ljffcius Wilson and Earl Baughn attended the county defense meeting at Howel Monday night Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester, of Ypsilanti, spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Edwin 13 brown, attorney, of Battle Creek, was called here Tuesday by th sudden death of his father, Charles Brown Mr and Mrs, Percy Mowers and son, of Detroit, spent the week end at theirjeottage at Bentley Lake and calledatjh his mother, Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Sunday guests at the Cass Clinton home were Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Howell and Mrs Orrin Fish of Brighton Among those from here who attended the defense meeting at How ell Monday night were Rev McLucas, Mr and Mrs John Martin and Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds About 300 were present Henry Ford will entertain the newspaper editors of both daily and weekly papers of Michigan at a luncheon at Ypsilanti on Friday, May 22 They will also be taken on a tour of the Ford bomberplant at Willow Run Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed were in Ann ArBbr on business Tuesday The Pinckney troop of Boy Scouts with Scoutmaster Reader and Mr Zera enjoyed ,a luncheon at the home of Don Griffiths on Tuesday night Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mr and Mrs Hugh English and mother, Mr and Mrs Richard English and son, Jerry Mr andMrs Archie Kay, of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Peter Veltiuse and Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit and Mr Alexander, New York Miss Jeanette Haines is employed in the Clark Grocery Mrs Ross Read entertained her Mil club at her home Tuesday Miss Marion Shirley Is helping at tin home ol Mr and Mrs, Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs George Tashmore of UetroM, called on Mr and Mrs Patrick King Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Pike, Miss Eicell Bentley, Mrs, George Bland spent Sunday at the Bentley home in Corunna Messrs Cliff Miller, Marshall Meabon, Loron Meabon and Gerald Clinton spent the week end at Douglas J,ake in northern Michigan Mrs Dan VanSlambrook, Miss Jlella Fish, Fred Fish and Mrs Mable lshain were in Howell Friday and called on Mrs Vernon Beattie and family Mr and Mrs Herbert Barrett and three sons, of Howell, have moved into part ol the Alfred Lane house on Lnadilla St He is employed at the Sorenson factory at Dexter The Misses Pauline McLucas and Jeanette fiaines are filling out and issuing sugar ration cards at the Pinckney school from 400 to 600 pm and 700 to 900 pm Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and son, Jimmie, and Mr and Mrs Ea Faucett of Brighton spent the week eni tio Lobdell cottage at Marion Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr entertained a number of friends at their fcnfie Tuesday night in honor of their son, Marshall, who will be inducted into the army , Thursday Cards were played and refreshments were served Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller were Mr and Mrs, Henry Franke and Mr and Mrs George Franke, of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Gene Franke, of New York state Mrs Miller returned to Detroit with them for a visit Mrs Nellie Clark entertained at her farm home Sunday, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and family, Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Clark and family all of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Em mett Clark and baby and Mrs Marie Gleason and children of Howell and Mr and Mrs Glen Clark and chfld ran of Lansing 3 tJk Ssl J T lkp w rtt Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 6, 1942 i Paint NOW D7 BE FOOLED DONT LET ANYONE SELL YOU A SECOND OR THIRD GRADE PAINT AT A FIRST GRADE PRICE WHEN CONSIDERING WHAT BRAND OF PAINT TO BUY, COMPARE FORMULAE BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT CONTAINS MORE WHITE VFAD THAN ANY PAINT SOLD IN MICHIGAN ydeli Bonded A A House Paint Pv Per Gallon in 5 Gallon Lots ORDER NOW WHILE WE HAVE A FULL STOCK Lavey Hardwart J Fri tylay 8 OA SLd v JLJT JLIIZ CASH SPECIALS Sat, May 9 Black Pepper 9 yIA Orange Juice t2 2 Karo Syrup a,k 5, Beans, Green 2 ,,ns Hominy Z 3 Lifebuoy Soap J, Dog Food 0148 5Uh Scott Tissue 3 Tea Sifting pk PeasCarrots u jChipso hr OldDutch Cleanser 25c YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT 5 25 25 29c 23C 29C Continued from First Pag THE MICHIGAN MIRROR other governmental action, have brought a realization of the war into nearly every Michigan home Thursday, May 7, is the final day for citizens to register for war ration stamp cards Sugar stamps Nos 1 to 4 inclusive, will be good for purchase of one pound of sugar per individual eaci two weeks from May 5 to June 27 Because sugar cane is needed to make molasses molasses is used to make industrial alcohol, industrial alcohol is needed to make explosives explosives are needed to sink the axis, and the axis threatens our freedom, Michigan consumers must I conserve sugar carefully a small sacrifice but an important one Before you grumble about bureaucracy and muddling in Wash ington as the reasons why sugar must be rationed today, consider this additional reason The Japanese attack at Pearl JCIassiiiea r Want Ads FOR SAS G 600 20 truck tires and tubes in gooc equation Stanley Dinkel WANTED x wTu rae ad mow lawns at reasonable prices Jack Lane Phono FOR SALEL4 year old horse,wt xtioO, fully broken Call at farm ct urday Nick Katoni acres of lowland pasture at outsorts of Pinckney vl vrtrrt1 Tnjuiro of Jarl Gallup FOK SALETEarly seed potatoes, iiipiv, , euing potatoes, popcorn Prime electric feme and set of double harness Wm Darrow FOP SALE Dnng room suite porEight good workhofses t ca lf l ble wood kitFOR SALS team and odd horses E VanSickle, Hiland Lake chen table and l two chairs linen chest milk strainer milk cooler new ttu u berry boxes old fashioned wash tub stand thrceWANTBDlcrsontoworkmy iaimjurMei n ShareS Mike Pankoff a 315 l Lk Satur ,wy, May 9tn Mrs Louis fink Triumph FOR SALE Ealy Bliss seed potatoe, 00 bushel 1, cYatoesTltOO b st of Pinckney I 0i lhern own om ur fro M 3 3 1 nvle e FOR SALE 1938 Chevrolet panel 1936 Fordor Ford Phone 2803, Brighton lOil FOR Harbor and Manila resulted in sopi page of sugar supplies from the FOR SALE 1932 Buick sedan, good j tractor Philippines, while Hawaiian supplies tires, 42 license plates certified Swarms Store, Howell Wm Darrow SALEl became uncertain Next, ships were needed to carry strategic war materials, and sugar is being shipped to our allies under the lendlease plan Ships which could carry sugar are critically needed to transport tanks and airplanes, for example, to the Russian front, Just another reason why you will have only a pound of sugar during the next tw0 weeks Phone 42 FOR RENT Street, East Lucius Doyle One cow, Schofield horse potatoe planter Vincent Dark, M3G, Phone 19F4 Upper flat, 212 Main Mrs Lee Fry FOR SALE John I WANTED FORSALEEarly Seed and Eating Potatoes Dede Hinchey HAULINCTI wilPhaul ashes and rubbish at reasonable rates Garth Meyer, Phone S5F3 gobstroller FOR SALE Bronze turkeys, Food experts say we really dont biers and ht ris Also a house and 2 need any sugar at all We do need the food energy that sugar gives us And the same energy can be obtained from cereals, bread, potatoes, fats and other familiar starch foods, rich in carbohydrates acres of lanu, west of Anderson n M36 Dede Hinchey FORSALEDouble workharness, Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett seed potatoes Deere tractor Eli Aron used i or rent a Mark Nash Wm Syrups and honey may be ustd AiNXED Washings to do, Euler to buy or walker Mrs WANTED Fence building or other work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FORKENT FurriTholIieonP7an farm, TlnckneyHowoll road See Earl Gallup Fii RENT Fourroom apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer Ford tractor instead of sugar in baking Cakes can get along without frosting, and milk has its own sugar Corn, carrots and sweet potatoes ire vegetables rich in their own sujar Custards and puddinp need little ugar salads practically no sugar And literally tons of sugar are vasted by Americans daily because they do not stir throvoughly their cup of coffee or tea Speaking of transportation, have you bought your winters supply of coal yet and have you joined an auto club The two things are not unrelated Coal is shipped by railroad, and it accounts for onefourth of the real traffic of the nation Michigan automoibile plants, fast being converted to war production, i are beginning to turn out an in creasing amount of tanks and bombers and other machines of death Furthermore, these finished machines require thousands of parts which, in turn, require transportation in thousands of freight cars By next fall and winter thingt will probably take place Mh, A J Lavermore farm Verhoeven Phone 3721 AVON REPRESENTATIVE I have an attractive and complete line of Avon products For free demonstration, call Pinckney 60 Mrs J M McLucas FOR SALE Used sweep hay rake Lee Lavey yOJtSERVICErilampVhire boar7 Y Hamparian FOR SALE Used upright piano in good condition Price, 35 W C AtLee Phone 58F13, Pinckney FOR SALE 3 tons of alfalfa, also a 200egg oilburning incubator Eli Aron, 263 Rush Lake Rd Pinckney SiMarys W Comemmoration and intentions during the past week in the Holy Mass were for the relatives and soul of the late Frank Eisele, intentions for the living requested by Mrs Ar thur McCleer and for the late Lucy Harris Also for the late Honnora Kennedy, requested by the Altai Society, on Friday am, and Saturday for the late Miss Lucy Harris, requested by Mrs W E Murpry Thursday morning with an intention for the soldiers and sailors in our countrys service You are urued to attend Holy Mass Thursday, which is Ascension Thursday, a Holy Day of tw0 j Obligation, the Masses are at six and eight am The month of May is ded Jl s t Save r Buy Ever Pay Doy 71 Rely One is a critical congestion of kated tQ Mother of Jod in the aJroad transportation, just as ship1 d reci ti A ion 0f the ltuny of the ping todaw is facedw ith a critical shortage, Every ton of coal bought today for delivery this spring and summer will free railroad cars next fal land winter for rush shipments of tanks and guns and shells and will case any threat of a coal shortage A plane for Mac Arthurs men, a tank to shove the Germans back to Berlin, a gun to blast the Japs out f Virgin Mary Friday, May 8, is the Feast of St Michael the Archangel Saturday i the natal feast of the pastor of t Marys and the Feast of St Gregory From the writings of the martyrs of the church, we read those of Thcophane Venard, among whoso works we read Happiness is to be found only in the home and in the domestic circle where God is loved and SALVE, NOSl DROP 35c 10c i t i of Manila will NOT be held up,, A u , r,u nn I,,,, ,, w , ,, , , honored, where each one loves, an in order to ship coal for your home ,,,, ,, , f u fW ,, Established, 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEtght V of Safe Banking Clarks Want to help MacArthur Then order your coal TODAY Second coming event of transportation importance is an inevitable depletion of rubber tires How long will present tires last Theres the rub Governor Miuray D Van Wagoner ha s summoned mayors of some 30 leading die of Mirhigan to consider auction of the Pontiac Flan explained in this column last week Instead of the wasteful spectacle of four or five automobiles heading in the same direction at the same time, each with an empty back seat, one car might do the job Traffic would be reduced, parking problems eased, many lives saved all because the Japs seized rubber plantations in Malaya, 10,000 miles away Drive slower and speed victory may be another 1942 war slogan These are small sacrificed for us to make Michigan citizens are going to make them cheerfully and willingly For we realize that the wfer can be won or lost on the home front, that in the doing of thousands of little things, not always in spectacular acts of bravery, will we on the home front make our contribution for victory helps and cares for the other Life well employed consists in this a faithful correspondence to grace, and a good use of the talents given There is no other religion than this, and the rule of life is ,the same for all Since our Lord Jesus Christ became man, His divine manhood must take the lead in human affairs for a people calling itself Christian and throwing off all allegience to the Most High, becomes thoroughly ungovernable, for the simple reason that corruption is greater when it shows itself in what was originally good Is it not enough reward to knowthat one doing the will of God We wish to thank the following for assisting in the installation of the kneerers to the church pews last LETS 100 PUT LIVINGSTON IN DRIVE WAR AND STAMP SALES OVER BOND Most everyone who is working or who has other income increment can sign this pledge to buy a certain amount each week or month of bonds or stamps ,Our quota, we understand, is 43, 0U000O for the month of May and as much or more each month following This will mean per capita pledges of every person in the county of 250 each man, woman and child Accordingly some will pledge much more than this to make up for those who cannot do as much Just remember tfiis, the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps is not a Norbert Lavey, of Detroit, called upon his mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey Saturday Saturday Loy and Joseph McClear f , Feter Gerycz, Ralph Graham, LeoJ ,bUt thG vertment in the nard Laprod, William Lovejoy and to Mrs Emma Vollmer and Mrs Mamie McOwen for cash and labor to the church cleaning and to John Eisele for the use of tools for the church work We are also grateful to all who dpnafed flowers Kindly remember to send in flowers from your garden for the altars during May Morning Mass each day at 730 oclock Miss Mary Ellen Doyle, of Ann Arbor, spent the week end at her home here world today The bonds are better than cash because cash does not earn anyCKTn until invested McPllerson State Bant Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Book and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bank All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership inederal Deposit Insurance Corporation t IM 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 06, 1942 Description An account of the resource May 06, 1942 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 1942-05-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c98a0800811e1102ec95da15fb44eef.pdf 2926340c32f983255921db7edd9b52d7 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. ,3fctig PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 6 1953 KbhifM Mkrar Deaths CLYDE McINTYBE The house very deftly shoved, S , f the tax problem into the lap of te Alexander and Adelaide, Se senatelast week when they I Mclntyre oi Pinckney died at I passed both the Cloon income home in PonUac Michigan tabUI and the Nill corporate He had recenUy return, pronee bOL This removed the ed from Florida He attended the pressure from them and left the ch hereiwo , of next move up to the senate The the Young Mens Qui here dur senate is stalling ior time and me aays oi hev Myine,piay has moved the adjournment or ed on the ball team ana had a reess date ton May 22 to June e f1 H ma 15 The house Democrats and He, Ag Walsh, daughter of Mr Ucas got together and pass edme Cloon bill then they sub ownship They bved on the stituted the Nill corporate profits i Mcjntyre farm on M36E now I tax bill for the wording of one oi Senator Higgins which had al owned by L J Henry for several years and then moved to Pon tiac where he was employedas are his ready been passed Higgins is aua wnere ne was em bitter faTof thTcorpoirate profits toolmaker Survivmg tox ThcTamendedpassed 70 4 1 f o 15 This is th goveWTbinit Brower U South Bend Ind JJT ,AMJTrjlma Tha nov Nanette, Mary Adelaide and Undir JZLSSZ T,gonJenne at homeThere is a broth1 emor says J Eugene, of Fowlerville, Iy 8 per cent of the states income Tk,a, WB c n the national average is 23 per centindividuals pay 79 percent The funeral was at St Vincent DePau ChurchPontiac this morn SSSEL predicted The bill limiting speed of mot or boats passed in the house but was killed in the senate Reason given it was too drastic Chief Justice Dethmers of the supreme court wants the justices of that body appointed instead of elected He was reelected by a scant 2,000 vote margin last month He says the justices are GEORGE W SKINNER George W Skinner, a former CHURCH NEWS Catholic , Mary Catholic Churcr Ptodbiay Michigan ST Fr Albsxt Sdunffl Fasos uaduy Mounts immex 6stfU, 8HXL iOtOC Muter 800 4 lh00 sovenna DetDttonei ciday eveaan at 7301 e wtessions r iday m He trena art4oui Saturday 7t3Q taJtM V Svadaz bei fcOO Mfe nign 6cnooi Athletics J SCHQBL HEWS , Uirratf Ummtm imciaisy had an easy time beating Dexter here Friday 1U j to 3 They scored 6 runs the hrst inning on 4 hits, a walk and an error Dan Nuttle who pitched no hit game last year was in the box ior Dexter He has had a sore icnrm and this was his hrst game He aliowen 111 hits, hit a batter and walked 3 Jack Jeffreys tor Pinckney allJ owed 5 hits1 walked 3 and hit 1 FIRST iRAUE NEWS Hoxtand twp was fc to consolidate out schools ana institute bus , lT,y was Jgj u HopAUntficounty to consolidate outmoded oppv district schools moaea Judy Haines has Cassidv and horse Topp CeorKf Colors went to sic Pu t I service Ihis was over 30 years Pan ,i ihe way home he aw thij aqo in tact in 1921 It was an Shiny wreck innovation and the prophets m Anuria McMacken saw a raoon gloom predicted disaster tor Hart lu front lls , , Ilan but in some way thev Z Clifford Efcele yrtM a lOOk IVDOit vivVl rrnri kJ i i f r ou rinckney Darrow, ss Mrofka ci Congregations Lev, Keith Ruegssgf eV Pastor Sunday School 30 a m Morning Worship 1Q45 ars Bradley, rt Radio Broadcast Station WPAG, Matteson, c Ann Arbor 330 to ,400 pm i Haines, lb 41 Pilgrim Fellowship 700pan iMeabon, 3b 4 1 Monday NightBible Study 800 Campbeli if 3 0 Wed Choir Practise Jiwior 400K Mattesjn, 11 10 Liexier qot 3 runs on wild pitches AB R H 2 2 1 4 1 3 1 4 1 4 1 vived and had to build an addii ai , 1 , ,wonti drivmg aschoolbusThere in 1 to fhi hospital ior a tonsileftomy 1 91 i luwe m iw ,buut Tommy of A Bar A Ranch andion 0a tne 1 a OuM,uita Ainbury, mother wont AtVt Hartlan toned Hi1 jraidmothr is sick too John Dinkcl hav a new tiblet Mike Plwmmcv went 10 a how and 21 and has driven one since On May 12 he will re the quest oi honor at a dinnei there The ljsow Robin Houd speaker is non other Uian Clais 21 Ray KellenbeiKer has a new pencil1 aVlor, Supt of public i 0 1 1 0 tion it Rowell, 2 b Nash, 2b Jeffreys, p Senior 730 Thursday night 800 Prayer Meet inq wH P m , We preach Christ andfceryonejtpeixlier is very, very welcome Gale, cf Youth for Christ banquet at L Forshee Howell armory May 8 Musical Bryce, 3b 2b aTiyo rJT11 TProaiam and filmjhe Qrecrt DisKarvel, ss Pinckney resident, died at the HW V IS , ,, 2 2 1 0 4 1 AB H 3 1 3 1 Wyandotte General Hospital on Apuil 28 Burial was May 1 in Woodmere Cemetery I overyi Cavery Menndhite ClXv Rev, Ezra Beachy, ct S S Supt Waltti i4rjmlno WonhlD v i 000 Sunday Sehul li 00 hldbocs H019 iis45 01111 Peop to B Xeeua Jottw FallalJiip SerT VedoMda b00 c ra 3 Krull, lb 4 Long, 3b 4 J orshee, c 2 rtorfcr, rf 2 1C Malfcy, rf I t Miles, If 2 r , Trinkle,lf 1 Nuttle p 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 and stnir new shurp IJauv Simpson ias a new box rvo1 Ihe idea of what is fun aiifers Judv Hkkfii has a v w tidi accordmq to various people i What is fun tor one miqht be tra ii ji, 1qic ior someone eise in Utica, Mich 3 bos and 2 qirls havo just been assessed fanes totallinq S250 ior damaqe done 1o tne cemetery there They tipper over hi ancient monuements breakinq some oi them and were anoste a ad holed into probate court in Mt Clemens Their par ents will have to pay the tine f 11 i 11 P 1 h i , vn 1 a 11 1 14 t 1 j iii name is Pau icia 1 linuny Shirey has new 11 1 2 H 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 a thii It fW 730 THOMAS FEATHERLY Thomas Hecrtherly 68, retired Hamburg merchant, died SunA , A , , 1 day He leaves his wife 2 daugh expected to render inpartial jt yMxs w j and Mrs cisions even if such decisions Jack B and Q SQn Jame affect their election He cited in The tuneral was at Hamburg stances in which organizations Episcopal church Tuesday with worked against the electionof burial t Hamburg justices because they rendered decisions against them WIN MONDAY NIGHT TROPHY The Lavey Hardware i,jam SENIOA PARTS ASSIGNED iwon the MndaY ht uile at, Sunday bcuoo The senior parts were assign the iaiosa howl ana the trophy Evening Scivi ed MondayLois Beachy is valej which is on display in the Lavey dictorian and Clare CampbeU Hardwarewindow The team is DTrDTlul PPrTrtir,UI and Lucille Beachy tied for sal Geage Asciienbiennei, James PILGRIM FELLOW brill utaorian The Beachy girls are Meyer Ralph Craig, John Ros1 TheT Pilgrim rehowshio oi th twinsCounmencement is May 28 itei Marlin RlUer and L IncV cillucn ve elected tluCab is sponsoring a Flower Root MoUozinq omcers Pres Karei Anranqeing Class to be tauaht KINGS DAUGHTERS ANNUAL Bee VIM ireslrrrrv Vrfnlnn , v tr r, Wi Y V v 1 , fviip ,,p hack Rrimiie ilainos, whe, iis M iirr n HI Arin lie SJW i wuokei h irailcrs on th Pi1, Iip Tiilly I lit vi turned to Iv ol i,i 0 0 I Moiifk itTei heinii1 ili for i WH k, 0 0 Lnui Ihiydu cut his lip Sunday 1 0 Dianne nrl Venning Curts stailei 0 0 Sum, vhi1 last Sunday Their 1 iv le P v ilc o ee til in i , iv 11111 1 hey t arn hav s I I UNADILLA PRESBBYTERIAri Rev Ycaich, pastor Mornhv rr iip 1030 a ni 110 a nSTATE SPiiLmA 4 jiiiii The stTtc spelling Iinals were rlh,, ,,,,,,, ,, heli in jJitroit Fridav with 3ilsunia P1 V, I Jictiiinti Raymond Sokolov j x, y li vl hn f un 1 ctii Qiciue Jiampton school, ,iniv pare at Iteory Sunday L iou won Ke also won last Kailierine VViltse, 13, Pinckne, otli naae was the 15tn to go down Ihe wora was dissension y ar, vVnninq word was shirk Ma L ,,1 Vnlkv Ls of aiiphu ,M a, Aschtiibveniir went 50 years aqo beans and ryu were the mam ciop in thissC tion liiOusunds ol busneis beans were raised euri , e anu Fmckiiev, riambarq Andi son, Oieqory and many other places haa bean pickirjq eetib nsUments in a coinuiq oi the 1 auto and tr ck tj ansportauon j xhanqed this as me dairys from DeUoit ana other cities went COUNTY GARDEN CLUB The Livington County Garden a LADIES AID NOTICE The Congregational Ladies ,BecK Vice ires,Larry Vanolan ty by W H Barton of East Lan I brook Sec, Nancy Nash ireasvnq 5 for 5 lessons Reqistrat iriacnei Nash Chaplain, liomtafion at flowell Library Mav nth way out into the rural districts ihe deiuis V iday She went, to Ami i ana offered gooa prices tor milk Aihor Saturday and vt a new hll, Formers switched to auiryinq a jvw jacket, and new shot ana te bean production fell Cnmilk Butia and Mary Kllen Sn jow accordinq to a business reKvr have new slice, view another chanqe is taking Kathy Gustatstm and Mary lOlun, SiiifftT each had a scoi 0 a lOSSlhlr la t i iadin aidiioeriiiiiit We made May buskcis Fi iday thank ML Kennedy for ILUtinn a new pencil siii pivf in tur iluin Ann Menkc wh,, h luid returned sclnol Monday 120 lLli r plac in the rural districts Th , farmers are switching from milk n Hie list in 1 tit ,ii cows to beet cattle it takes a lot a of help to run a dairy farm ana waqes have become so hiqh that it is not as profitable as in the past Since a fid 1 1945 the number of dairy cows i in Michigan has decreased frqnr The 27th annual county convention of the Livingston County 1 r , IT 1 nowen library May 13th SSM Dauahters is at the Park Aia Y making special Lee Sergt at Arms Beverly at 2 p m Leoni Bonner, pres Z 12P for the reular meeUnq at Campbell Sonq Leader, ick pres JLina f 9 30 m Sneaker is I Churcn tanow Thursday, Lee Pianist Dolia Davis j AUTO ACCIDENT FRIDAY ETmlttcMay 14, 200 to 400 PM At this Seven Pinckneyites werehosft Guy rfill oMicru Stotex4i MmbB and contributors fiiD , bW,Cji, Palized Friday night as the rew lot former years are to be honor n auD hi IW sull ol Qn auto aLHcidenti j CIRCUIT COURT NEWS ed and more than thirty invita ,M,airf Rev JMNkxucas shirey jr was on his way home toSK lastits have been sent oat WWj t s N2Jgegom Garden Qty at 807 pT uMv FrvtnU qtoirtar whn nlw im a reasonable radius, uanspor y, H , M His car skiaded on the Dextejunk dealer got a 2000 judge, MARRIAGE LICENSES short weddina trio thev wi1 rear were brother, Harold, l SieX him broadside Both cars wereKn,tl Lin the Murphy xi ttigfc0 short wedding trip they wiii rewlT wDr0thr, 2EIdi l johi llibJVr ment against Logan Papworth, TSabon 24fide in the apartment of Mrs 6 suu, Howeli In the other ivlartin La1 van got a 1500 judgement agWwiMS TheidegratoS , Higqa sentence in the Klein 4 ceyt Josephs C Dorothy Maki, 29, Howell teaching in the Winans LaketftTy, Drolcen nDS We had an achievement leu m 1,080,000 to 963,000 while Ot numbers Monday i some time the number of Some d u ate uijseribinjr 01 cattle has increased from 85,000 Mimnn Weeiiy lieade s , to 109,000 Haisinq beef cattle Billy nioi WH in Utnroii Su aoeii not require the long hours dny and MI b wd 1 hiv mt takes to care for dairy cattle h 1 IMv aui ind iiirU ry farrrynq beqins at 430 a iiav ieiie ui i MI Kem m QCJ enja at Q p, m 7 days a week as Sundays is just anoth er day to a Holstein The young i iu111 ls visit ins1 him 11a just returned from w vnt in a t s i i KincKuey, Anna Mauxeen Led Helen Miller at SSs Ike Th qq iferftn widge, 21, Pinckney roorn recenUy returnea from 4 hoitA Arbor The March I Wiihelm iNieison, 40, Pinckney, t years military service, 2 in sPll,a Aim AKorine Murphy i case but it was put over to June 6th Wesley Goreen, 3b, Howell, school IHE LIBRARY NEWS Lucy Reyers 25 HoweU The following books have been contributed to the library LUCILLE BALL TELLS MARRIED IN INDIANA Richard Amburgey and Miss Wegener and Shroeder home that night came peen cpmnoujea 10 me norary I TH ST5RV OF DESI AND ME Mary Gentile, both of Pinckney fn w,e , S by the Pettysille Civic AMXL 23 dehghtruUy daffy were married in Indiana AprilGmdot of Wroit, S kTna MeChoahLtwarm 0Yf 25 They will live in Pinckney la ot Cooking All about house, l , fiall an Ajne8, plant b Free and The Intruder by Fowler The Library has purchased a copy of Stamps for Fun and Profit by Ellis Leoni Bonner OONflBtVATIGN NOTES 2,300 lakes have now been mapped in Michigan The state has purchased 500 acres of land near the Pigeon River state forest Read The Story of Desi and Me, telling private adventures of the stars of TVs Love Lucy, illus COTTAGE BURNS HAS EARLY LICENSE We are informed by Marshall summer Portage Lake resident, that he also received one of the first drivers hcenses issued in 1919 and that THIRD iKAIK NEWS Bunny Hinchey visited her give them one Beei has been a qood price sinco the war but the rush to beef at tie has caused the piice to drop some Lenawee iinnt county is the biggest catte feedThe cottage afThu7s7ons subjhe,has n0 ts oxcoadivision, Silver Lake burned tovctlon on his record The hrst trated with wonderful family 1 the ground early Monday morn Iicenses costs 50c and were to , phoTographs startinginthis Sun inglt belonged to Russel Roberts 1 but this was Iater derms May 10 issue of The j Detroit, Pinckney hre dept was cnangea American Weekly with Detroit called at 230 a m The cottage Sunday Times next t0 il belong to Luman Simons tof Ypsilanti was damaged over the weekend Claudia dan visited her aunt in Detroit and Linda and Lucille Barrett visited then mint near Howeil Richard Krahn went to Lansing Sunday to see some hi airplanes Patsy Hollistei, Barbara Baujrhn, and Leonard Slayden have new shoes Richard Krahn has two new pair of overall pants Barbara Bauuhn, Karen Singer, Kaye Wylie, Rodnes Matison, an Nancy Darrow hav brought spiiny flowers tt school Karen Singer went t Napoleon LIVINGSTON LODGE CALENThe Bdberts family were there DAR FOR MAY, 1953 j Sundiy but had gone home visit hei THE FOREIGN POLICY , we The guestion still is where do ,, , we go from here United States battle casualties in Korea hav reached 184,410 an increase of Janice Rose went to grandmother Sunday Eddie Ritftfs aunt visited him foi J the weekend His brothers birth tomorrow the annual survey of cock crowing peasants in lower Mich igan is well underway This me thod was developed in North Dakota A crowing cock means a hen netina nearby Rain, mow and wind have slowed up the fishing season and conditions ha 3 been poor any plan for ending the hostilities President Eisenhower has said that we cannot withdraw from Korea with honor but that is as fax as he has gone Gen MacArthur came out with a demand last week that we bomb supply bases in China but it was not re ceived very well in congressThe TVlATA WATA 9T rnneiAwrttiAM1 lVlOnaay, may ll, m UlsmtHULuw wi HI is uiumvwAi uioi , ar1sV Mung at Pinckney, Glen Altjcottage was built Shears ago j 1 eekcmd still nnes couected Wednesday, May 13, FC de MILK TRUCK WRECKED grees at 800 p to j One of W H Meyers milk Stcokbridge 50 year member trucks was wrecked Sunday 5 ship night May 14 mijes north of Stockbridge when Friday, May IS EADegrees, iwas hit by a car,containing 3 Chicken dinner at 700 p raThe Jackson prison inmates Hubert King Seeley Masons to work a Proctor was driving the Meyers j egree and Livingston Past Mas truck tars 25 Past Masters commits The yjimates were Don BelV , Vm teir eateheaof brook trout PrcY EUis Clifford Miller, 1 lifer Ckrude Overton,5th felony,general asserted that Ihis would fmLSfnd redrawsSS P W Curlett, Jack Hannet andconvict and Fred Blacrw, prison not mean a third world war but tiTSTSJSnW OTeiMerwin Campbell guardThey were returning fromitiiat is his opinion So far thereSSiS17499 beaver Centennial of Washtenaw No the Chilson work camp has been no disposition to alter Trappers took 17,4S oeayer rwtAr Mav tR the conduct of the Korean cam JLr5i TueMaTig Euchre tour J The Mason Shoes team of paign from that practised by the closed Most at these were in aamant gfo m i jack Hannett were in Chicago Truman adminstration which the t Ur iSv, OQ nnrn I Saturday Jvlay 23,MM Degrees, Saturday and Sunday to bowl Republicans lambasted in the In Missouri March 28,00001 5 r The ollowing went Ciff Miner, campaign last fall Thereare 2 PS6 wa pf0 5vor 2 PP16 Monday, Tuesday, Wednes Orland Winslow and wives, ways to end the conflict Go an killed and i m ,11 A J , fffUAmina The state ing county in the state an ranks third in the nation The princi pal feed of the cattle is corn of which Michiqan produce bum per crops There is appparently peril in all things To avoid hard work in climbinq stairs many biq stores and hotels in the cities have in stalled escalators or moving stairways All you have to do is uet on and ride We always got a kick on riding them It was tree ana besides saved the rider shoe leather and fatigue Now we read that an 80 year old Ma son shoe sakesman has sued the Hotel Sheraton Cadillac in De troit for SI0000 damages he re ceived riding one He claims the escalator bucket and kicked and he feH down the whole Ien gth receiving serious injuries 1 injured JMav25 267 Grandoda I Tessmer, Charles Sowers and ou and win it or acknowledge will seU conSMcaMid7 Livaston to Jack Hannett defeat and haul down our flag weaoons at the Field Adminis 5ZSJSn of T They finished 10th in the Chic The choice is hard as both cour 2X Bldg May 15 There ar ddetoarton 8 2339 OTe repugnant to Amencan 49 riftoe and shotguns gL iWinslow being high with 484, principals We do not want toj 179firesXxdl3G acres in p WurttSec , Pinclmey beat Manchester iorce another world war on our Tom Read has a hutch hair cut Jack Bennett has a new watch Grace Poulson cut her le Saturday Leonard Simonsons dad jrut a new lawn mower Tom Read and Charles Root wem to a Cub Scout party at Dexter Fri je Detroit papers are making ly niht , much ado over what they call Terry Rowells boy fnend Richard, dd rQw n Detroit It is the se visitea him Sunday f J tion of the city especially around Dale Ganfiold han been absent for Michiqan Av anShird St 50 a PL years ago it was one of the main FOURTH iRADE NEWS We are beginning a new unit in arithmetic We are learning Ui cdglits in the multiplication tables We had our endof unit trrithmetie tests Friday Carol Miller had an A on each one Noel Rose and Mar joric Miller each had an A on on of these tests Carol Milier was SpellinR ti L wn ner apain last week We had to re fer to a fifth jrrade book to determine the winner Marjorie Miller was ten years old last Wednesday Jerry Reason was Mchiqan last week The nnciaiey oai 4Wur l7 ZALAZtoL vst Wednesday afternoon 8 to 0 Tuesday with Dave Haines selves but neither do we desire Kftvn McMjullMm a Michiqan law ww , NOTICE 8 to U luesaay wim yave naxnes selves DUX nmw ao Kevin McMacken saw i Theerooe fish cati lairt Friendghip night at Pinckney pitching They lead the league, to turn Europe and Asia over to hig front yard lMt nt yar wa 13 P ,1 at Wickney Chapter 14S May 8 Jim Matteson hommered the Cammumsts ejaae eh tear before 139 business districts in Detroit The old Michigan Central depot and and The People Outfitting Co, Summerfield Hecht etc were IocaJed here Then the was a change, these establishments moved elsewhere or went out of business and were replaced by second hand stores, pawn shops cheap bars and flop houses The latter is what is most ob jectionable Beds are rented to bums for 25 and 50 cents a nKt and canned heat, lemon eirtract are easily secured We do not see iust what can be done The bums Jtay uW beoaues Jhey live cheap H they were arlvm Kevin ucfilaeken saw a raccoon on mv would CO SOBftewhefe We are going to the Music Festi else u v iir jKj HHCUfty DttPATCH Wednesday Mar 6, IS53 L, , 4 Maks a WorL of Difference in 11 wHimiii JLCTC irt The Reeves school voted 22 to 8 to consolidate with the tioweu irtenfer HOWELL MICHIGAN Tues Wed ihUay 5 MA AND PA KETTLE ON VACATION Starring Mariorie Main Percy Kilbride Comedy Novelty Cartoon Dcxtet Theater 0exto, Mich i r Production Mere milk to sell, more eggs and meat Better quality, too fewer hours of herd work Farm and SubuiLc 4 0 Convenience Less drudgery for Mother In te laundry and kitchen, all over the house Wonderfull Fri Sat, May 8 9 GIRLS IN THE NIGHT btarrin Joyce Holden Glenda FarreH AND TANGIER INCIDENT Starring George Brent Marl Aidoa Fri Sal, May 8 9 Atoo 111 Sun Mon May 10 11 THE NAKED SPUR Technicolor With James Stewait Janet Leigh PCT SINISTER Robert Ryan e News Comedy Sport Cartoon Stockzidge school The Gregory Baptist Church sent 117 lbs oi used clothing to Germany last week Floyd Munseil county dram commissioner recenty suffered a head injury in an auto accid , ent at Grand Rapids The new Brighton elementary i school has proven too small and Brighton voters may be asked in July to approve a 200,000 bond issue to build a 9 room addition The Lake Construction Co of Howell has been given the con w , w,a r,j,, ct tract to blacktop the road from f w wl B News Comedy Sport Brighton to the General Motors James Warren Lynne Roberts, Tue Wed Thur May 12, 13 14 CONFIDENTIALLY CONNIE Starring Van Johnson Janet Leigh AND Cartoon Sun Mon May 10 11 THE PRESIDENTS LADY PRESIDENTS With Susan Hayward Charlton Heston Novelty News Cartoon Health Bathings a breeze for young and old No need to skimp on water No lugging or lifting e Safety Family, barn and stock are much better protected thats peace ef mind every farmer wants May is a good month to check up on y water systems capacity and efficiency You con get plenty of practical aid from your Edison Farm Service Advisor Hes on expert on proper size pumps and motors Just call, write or visit any Edison office Proving Grounds for 20,800 William Winkelhouse 6 wife, Hamburg village celebrated their 50th weddinganniviersary j on May 3rd with open house She was Bertha Kourt The iollowinq in this county are called for military duty onj May 8i Gerald Poole Asa WyjTTw , ,,, ,, 19 ,o i koff, Lee Faust, Howell Allen Tue Wea Mav 12 13 lA Hoard, Gregory Richard Dillingf BATTLE CIRCUS ham, Howard Mcpherson, FowI With lerville Melvin Whitney, Brigh J Humphrey Bogart June AUyson ton James Kohler, Brighton j Also Cartoon James Humphries, son of Mr m rr 5CL and Mrs Paul Humphries of Coming All Ashore Desert Howell was killed in Korea on,Legion April 18 Chester, Clark, 35, son of Burr Clark of Marion, is the new mgr of the Howell Coops Mary MjtQullian is Howell high school valedictorian andj0n U S 12 of Jackson Rd5 miles Nancy Bamber salutatorian west oi Ann Arbor 236 pints of blood were donaef 7 T Q ed at the Red Cross Blood BankU Q at Howell last week THE lLuNOH Ora Moehl has been elected xrswl Chrl president of the Brown McClar Stewart Gnmav Cyd Charlsse en Co at Hamburg to succeed i GLORY AiXfcT R C Brown, deceased AGAINST ALL FLAGS Errol Flynn Maureen O Hara Latest Nfews Variety View3 Cartoon Whltmce Lake, Mich Scio Theatre CIO DRIVE IN THEATRE Fri Sat, May 8 9 SEMINOLE Technicolor with Rock Hudson Barbara Hale ANTHONY QUINN Also WHITE LIGHTNING Starring Stanley Clements Gloria Blondell Also Cartoon Sun Mon Tues, May 10 11, 12 SMALL TOWN GIRL in technicolor Starring Jane Powell Polly Crainger Latest News Sport Cartoon 16 McPherson Browninq, 76, head of the Detroit Trust Co was killed last Tuesday night near the Fowlerville fair grounds when he hit a rodeo hors which had gotten loose His wife who was with him was injured He was raised in Howell and was a cou with Leslie Garon Fri Sat, May 8 9 MONTANA BELLE Technicolor Jano Russell George Brent AND Doit 0 0 0 Do it sin of the McPherson family , vrMnPP Paul Bennett will direct soft WILD BLUE YONDER ball, swimming and other activj jtri TnrlrAn ities at Howell this summer Wendell Corey Forest Tucker, Michigan ranks first in the na I WITIOOP tion in home owning, 675 of the un Mon May 10 11 people owning their homes CALIFORNIA CONQUEST Rev J M McLucas and Paul Technicolor Cingsey attended the Consist with j Wed Thur Fri Sat May 13 IVANHOE Technicolor starring Robert Taylor Elizabeth Taylor lso FOR PETES SAXES Starring Little Rascals cartoon novelty Price Adults 50, Children 20 Sylvan J baiei Chalsea, KJcnlcra I lr KSS Silver Harvest Day ory banquet in Detroit last week Cornell Wilde 722 Masons received their 32n Uso dsoree The Dexter hiqh school alumni THE QUIET MAN banquet is June 6 m technicolor wttn r ,T u tjohn Wayne Mureen OHara 1 3ote 0 iJ i ears go cruon Fri Sat, May 8 9 TARZANS SAVAGE FUR Starring Lex Barker Dorothy Hart and Patric Snowies Teresa Wright AND OPERATION ABOMB cartoon news spjrts i 14 A COMMUNITY EVENT IS HERE Every Friday 915 P M Sponsored by the Howell Chamber of Commerce HOWELL, MICHIGAN in Cooperation with the Howell Merchants SOMEONE WINS EVERY WEEK Its Fun and Its Free Entry Cards Axe Watting for You in All Howell Stores Where the Are Posted m IMM of 48 Years Ago the Teeple double house, occup ied by Louis Clinton and J C Bowman caught tire but was saved Tuesday afternoon the Loy McCleer farm house at An derson caught lire and burned down It was occupied by the Mark McCleer family Mesdames Mylo Keetler and Edward Parker were hosts to the Kings Daughters Friday Mrs Lottie Collier Ely cied at Howell Saturday Piniakney Independents won the opener from Howell Sunday 24 to 9The Pinckney lineup was tewis, ct Kennedy 3b JtCleer lb Eck rf Livermore If Lickly cf Swarthout, c Bowman, 2b Cox ss Haupt p Howell lineup Meyers, c Cooper ss,p Venner 3b Cotter, If Hale, lf,pJones,2b Hubbard cf C Cook rl,c Mays p, McCollurn p The Baughn and Miller families attended the funeral of Mrs Baughns brother, George GiUis, in St Johns Thursday, Will Jeffreys has moved from the Cadwell house tov1re Casper Vollmer house Henry Shire y is ill with ptoinaine poisoning Born to Will Jefireys and wife on May 8 0 7 lb son Ye editor agreed to take Don Swarthout back to Olivet College Sunday if he caught for Pinckney The start was made at 700 p m in ye editors car with Sparkie Reason driving While listening to a band con Harold Reason and Andy Camp cert at McCurdy Park, Corunna, bell also wentReturn was made Sunday 40 people were plunged j at 230 a m into the Shiawassee River when a rustic bridge broke Tue Wed Thur May 12, 13 There were 3 fires last week LOVELY TO LOQK AT Monday the woods on the Can Technicolor oil farm, north of town, owned With by Floyd Reason caught lire Red Skelton Kathryn Grayson and burnea all night Tuesday i Sun Mon May 10 11 AMBUSH OF TOMAHAWK GAP Technicolor Starring John Hodiak John Derek, David Brian and Sport Cartoon f ue WedTThurTMay 12, 1314 GAMB 1 BE PRESENT IT MAY BE YOU Rules of the Contest William Harris of Dexter is working on Georrre Reason jr , new house Fd Campbell has a new rub r iSnd buggy i Clayton Placeway Is working A Hkt Pinckney Juniors v base in Frank Siglers ice cream par baQ ttcm went to Stockridge ori lor Adelbert Smith, 50,of Iosco, Genw Oinkel anu wife 3pent W0Bf nd won 7 to 2 brother of Mrs Frank Eisele Sunday at the Albert Dinkel j Isham hoe moved into George Reason sr ilas remov died lew week, ft home pbeUs houe on Put ed the fence from around his While returning from church The Gerry Eichman family borne last Sunday William Doyle and spent Friday evening at the j Blade, Anderson black The Independent League were wife had their horse run away Lloyd Hendee home jmtk who moved to California, entertaind by Alice and Lee throwing them out They escap Lee Lavey and wifeMrs Mere h has built a new home Barton Monday night ed iniury Mete Mrs Irvin Kennedy and J W W Wldmeyer, Ann Arbor Will Dunbar is clerking tori Nellie Gardner attended the I autobus route from Che attornev has bn appointed Howlett Bros at Gregory funeral of Mrs Julia Doody at J to Mason has been discon consu7 to British Guinia Will Pullen of White Oak has AnnArbor last Tucsay j I Dr H F Slgler attended the his sawtaill operating in Lynn Mrs Helen Monks Berry enter Padiey, fonneriy of 6th DiFtrt Mrdical Meeting at Gardnotrs woods f e a Jackson hospital, last week THE MISSISSIPPI With WALK EAST ON BEACOW Tyrone Power, Julia Adams and With Vipet Laurie George Murphy Virginia , Cartoon , GUmore Coming Peter Pan, Against All cartoon Flags, Serpent of The Nile Garden Tractor 2HP 36 H P 66 H P WITH POWER REVERSE We have tractors that a 10 year old can operate or one to suit the He man 0TARY Tillers, Gultivators, Discs, Plows, Weer Attachments, Sickle Bar, Bull Dozer Blade, Furrow Plow, etc TERMS THAT YOU CAN MEET PRICE RAN6E ON TRACTORS 12950 22000 26500 34500 ROTARY Power Mowers, with or without tractors C F HEWLETT SON Free Demonslration on Your Land Phone Pinckney 93 wai BWfiiea at Daven Durand Friday iter treatment April 25 m tox Herbert Cope and wife have Fred Read and wife spent Sun The Abner Watkins family of J Tee day at the John McGrtiire home Detroit spent the week end at, in Detroit , i x lortage Lake jl M ion At1 neroen vxpe ana wue r Gauif oi Ann Arjhave moved into part d the r rpie double houm P LU M Bl N 6 WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinkel EMpsife rSvifcfifc WFTY fP ijniiif ,ij, iwmmm9 w fyirl u WedMidoy, May 6, 1953 MMMMMHI The ieo Store Groceries Drygoodsj Caw saed Go Shoes ent9 FwrEilshtngs Lingerie ili eiinecfy Gen Sto re Help Wanted e nonet Exp Lin necessary ipply in Pei son CURRENT SCHEDULE 50 HOUR S PER WEEK Mich Jolded Plastics MM degrees conferred Briqhton exemplified the long form Clare Miller assisted in the work Wayne Bennett has sold hi house at Cedar Lake Road unci Nashes bridge to Louis Mar shall and bouqhfc the James Bell house in Pinckney at Webster and Hamburq Streets Brandon White flew to Orlan do, Forida, Fudcy where hie father, Fernando White died There are 4 sons and 4 dauqh ters Sylvester Marr suffered stroke last Friday Pincknoy Dispatch Entered en 2nd Class Matter at Postoffioe Act of March 8 1877 114 SoHoweil St,hinckneyMich Subscription Plies 150 per Yr 1 We have received a card from, Sergt Gene Dinicel maila irom the Hotel Statier, Washington, j D L where he is with Gov G j Meruien Williams at the goverj j , nors conference, i i i Mr and MrsJohn Boyer spent Sunday at the Reuben Gentner home in Ann Arbor Trie Young love Community Club met at tne school Friday 1 m ana elected the iollowing ofiicH ers ires Mis H Lange Vice Pres, Mrs J Boyer Sec, Mrs H YVidmeyerTreas, Mrs, Henry1 K Johnson Vi Clare Miller and wife called Jin on una Campbell Thursday at tse home of his dauqhter, Mrs i Carl Lemz home in Lansinq and i on Olm Kobinson Sunday The i latter is sick in bed I hobert Tasch anc wife visitea j the Wendell Siubers in Whit more Lake Sunday Mrs hene Miiier took her 5th graders to Detrc t baturday to see the Cimena 9 parents went along The Claude Swarthout and Norman Miller families spent the week end al Uouqlas Lake Donald Meabon who has been at Mason has enlisted m ihe aii corp for 4 years Mrs Alma Meabon is at the home of her daughter Mrs DrwHla Snapp, in Mason t airiCia Pennala and Stuart Slcuqhtenberq ,2 ot of Mr Doit Swarthouts Brighton art pupils, called en her Sunday Patricia won ixTit prize in Llio Briqhton ,uqh sciiool art eh bit Prof mil Weddige of Ann Arbor tidqe c the contest fhe Doye Templeton family of iveeqo Harbor spent Sunday at he Abert Shirley he Medames Lois Moihman and Jnn Lhehcm qivo a shower on Fnck aht at the formers home io rdee Nash Mi and Mrs Herb Palmer and Patl pent Saiviay in Flint Mi, uchClark ppent Thurs da , at the I yUs Hendee home in Jjj Ann Arbor w Sc it IVJSSGII Clark is now in ,ap m hi way back to Am j M oir, Mohlman ond Mrs Jane Shehan suent last Wednes day at the Earl Ward sr home in Pinqree Marine Sam Gentile and wife are home from Gerry isle, N n for a week Eddie Hartman is home from Korea e Mjrroir Hughes Plumbing H eating IBCompleteLin Plumbing Fntur 116 and Supplies ELECTRIC OH AND GAS HOT WATffH HFATEHS W TIPLET LINF, or priivip, WE SELL WE INSTAL, svice C EAST M36s rhone 16312 Ii 4 POCOHONTAR LtfMP KENTUCKY EGG STOKEB k LHoey PHONE 2fc XTF j 1 W nr IWIHtlllliiwwwgwiSrfrfliflSt er i IV I iLIjiW V ft 1 0 William Xetcham and dauqh ter, Mrs Daprich of Lincoln Park were in town Thisday MrsRalph Hall and aaugher, Diane, were on the Home Exten sion program on station WXYZ, J Detroit at 1230 p m Friday Mrs Ida Eichman who has re tutmed from Florida, is visiting at the Gerry Eichman home Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon spent Sunday with the Arthur Kryrch family at the Mich State San M Sergtjohn Sprout and Tom Porter of Niagara Falls spent the week end with MrsEthel Sprout MrsEdna Euler, Mrs Bur,della Huxford helped Mrs Nellie Wy lie celebrate her birthday last Wednesday with all the trimmins etc The house on the Joe Placeway farm owned by Eva Melvin caught fire Monday night but was savedThe Roy Musson faro ily is tennant went out John Paul Ware and Brandon White are at Camp Atterbury Indiana Harold Porter and wif were in Milwaukee W5s this week at a White Shrine meeting , Messrs Clare Miller, Finley Greene and ye editor went to the Howell Masonic lodqe last Wednesday niqht and saw 4 About 60 members of the Tues niqht ladies bowlinq league had their banquet Friday niqht at Twin Gardens, Fenton The Breniser Garage team of Greq ory won the title Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lambom of Greg ory spent Friday at the Jesse Henry home George Gardner has bought 15 acres across from the Walter Girard house at Lakeland and and , Anttniw Soles Soviet PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE i4RTliRHrMt PINCKNEY MICH PHONE 118F2 CAPEHART TV DEALER pkilgas IH UIPUM05I VII The hie engine will build a house there DEXTER, MICHIGAN f Wagoners Grocer 6066 Pinckney Road Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take Out H 0 t R S Daily 8 to 9 Sunday 9 lo 8 Phone Howell 706J2 For Prompt Bead Stock Removal GALL DARLING COMPANY Call Howell 450 dfxa3imLBjfPPublic Is Invited I TO THE ANNUAL JUNIOR HOP at Pinckney High School Gym A GREAT NEW RANGE FOR HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAMS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE The amazing automatic ovn pITet that cfoei not u got Yowve got It eet it t bfliwve it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 5T,MAQth DANCING FROM 9 to 12 P M Eddie Mai tin Orchestra FORMAL AND INFORMAL DANCING PRICE 100 SINGLE 150 PER COUPLE Tlckt may be obtained from any Junior t Regular price Special price You MVf Cemt in today Bo the Art to own fhi beautiful range with to many outstanding cookingooo features 23950 17950 8000 HocKre Ser PHONE ma t I w y VW If KOiv PATCH Wednesday, May 6 1959 W wafimtmeimsaitff 6 PUattr Runner TWO DROWN AT NORTH LAKE Two University oi Michigan students drowrod in 7 feet of water at North Lake Sunday They were Jerome Schack, 22, oi, Evanston, III and Marcia Babb age, 20 of Brooklyn, N Y The two were spending the day at fracny the Dr Norhrup cottage Alhouj flBJTlitQQ k to I MM L 1 mriimTm 1 5 V S3SBI a GIZ3 gh only in the water 15 minutes crttemps by the Chelsea fire de partment of revive them by a rej D ft Ekcept WecbwaarTj susticatar failed CtMrBtf Gaud ft4sa Iue, FL Sal 7 f i gnv USL G JL fcicCLOSAEY li sli r Shovels r jp Crank SJunk Rollins Coater KEEP YOUR EQUEPENT 100 JOHN DEERE Its just plain common sense to reB lace worn or broken parts on John eere Equipment with only genuine John Deere Parts Why Because they always fit and perform as well as the originals they replace Theyre exact duplicate of the original parts made from the same highgrade materials, fcem the same patterns and dies and with the same quality workmanship You cant afford to handicap the fine, dependable performance of your John Deere Equipment Keep it 100 John Deere WCTWV JONGS DAUGHTERS ea4Jl The Pinckney Kings Daughters, iA2Va tfortu Miiuu AC will meet with Mrs Viola Mbss leones at 933 Rush Lake Rd onJOiiic j53Wltt,le Thursday, Mav 7 at 2 p m t r,vruua by Apjciiairjii i iiERB SNESD fl E A L EIUM Farm, Heme Lata Froperti d Dullness UKMituBitief Met You Propurtv KL M GEEALD ffliAEbK Broker , 0 d N rth Tea Pinckney, Mch b J 1 5 lhone 157FH RejdSfi MYON I HUGHES Plumbing ojad tatis7 Uceru Stale Phone 1S3F2 1075 Easi M36, Pinckney Oil Filter rto low W i v il C tiow oil viAbkan iai Lsiate, kburan, Irckeiage iCii, Lake and raun Property A Speciality Your rovottv V t H irunerui Hoa ou C, Swaxthout IXrectai Modern Equipmen Ambuiaac fervk whnt3 39 bi Fircone i5i FREi OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Wer Av ikwell Michiatw 5hone 358 eJdence 6J4 LEE LAVEY Qenerot Unfturanc Disk Blade Steel Chain Assemblies rob can iSt Shoe t a stock tKal your M in th 5U MiliftaiiaMlar re or 0 he4 IMIIIOR to HitfiiRA N SERVIOF, I iiAtiQU, HADx Hepavrs o u ivakes PiiOriE 1541j Pinckney AlCiwNEB 1 Tarm Suis a Spiciality 8 cLii WYUL CALL FOWLLViuLE 4J6F6 LLOYD HFNtEF Uveetock Haaiia ekly XiOB Muae Tc Drc General Tr,ci tnq Plnfni7 ML Phone 161F1J 0i C I lOWNEB IwiiiMiTrngnMriTTTrar ,r MASON SHOES CHECT FROM FACTORY nit oU4 iwu6 Lake Aol IVtex riiiR 0 RCGET J CARR Complete Insusence Coverage Phone 43 Pinckney Mich CEMETIJtY MEMORIALS Pricb You Can Aik id To Fa MILFOR GRANITE WORKS , ill ard IlicaLuu IiSl Combioe or Binder Canvases Knives and Sickle T ge Crass Boarth r tft y pnl Cut k lrect fric tt tMtOr, 7C0T tfoei ta feB, n ar sf aKW4S8 1BVT ABE v TO ITT 3TOt tt r root etotaHtWirtVQil inl elf iACk HAXWETT usci Aiv WANTEDFulI and part time wia tresses at the Lakeland Goll Oiub, Brighton, j rOR SALECottageB at Patterson MLbiqari, frank Noflck Mar Lake, tor year cuouiid with oil bALL1940 Plymouth Uub tumace See Bill McMacken at j Qupe iaiQ heater 11090 Patterson Lake Dr, sales man ior Noel iarnhaim realtor rOh biiLii Aiaaan Viotei botu Murrays Gulf Station Hif7ov Teeth Plow Shajf We carry a complete stock of getiuine John Deere Parts See us for voux placement needs Place your parts order now PiK ZKStLY, MICH single ana daubie Also a num j ber of aprons Phone 121F4 Mrs Margaret Clark BCiAT Windshielcia made to IFOR SALECoai turnaoe stoker, your pattern Bring your pattern, foed and in use now ABES AUTO PARTS, , George Holt, Pincnkey, HowelL Phone 151 I phone 16S F2 SPINET PIANO BARGAIN iCR SALL12 it ceaar rowDoat, 1 Rather than return to stock anchors and 1 HP out Large Exclusive Piano Company j board motor L McKiUey offers a beautiful spinet piano at300 Mill St, Pinckney FOR SALE43o ieet cm East Main St in Pinckney, 1250 feet deep WiU sell all or part Bob Vedder FOR RLMT 3 loom cottge at Swarthouts Cove, Fartoge Lake Call 47F4, Pinckny r i itx BUvnfiyjOBl AVEY HAPOWAFI DEKALB SEED COIN Youll find what yoou vant in DeKalb DeKalb has 64 different varietiees One or more will fiit your climate and your soil Call or see me today And remember I have the new DeKalb Chi toe For 13 years more farmers have planted DeKalb than any other see corn For sale by Ralph Glenn Gregory ,Mich FOR SALE Dtninq room suite, able, buffet, hina cabinet and iour chairs, all In good condition ani all for 6000 spfnne desk, good condition fer 10 breakfast set, drop leaf tabk and 4 chairs for 10,00, Merwin Campbell 245 Unan SiPhone 16F FOR SALE Africa Violets maVe nire Easter gifts large savings, to some interest ed party wih good credit refer ences who can pay 7500 down ,and assume small monthly pay ments Write to Murray Collins Co 19375 Livernois Detroit 21, Michigan Att Credit Manager iTo RentFuiruehed mtitrn roem 335 East Main St, Pinckney Phone UQFll FOR MALI Baby chicks Started Ohicka j Each chick is a product of carr FOR SALE4 Fresh Cows j iul mating, rigid culling and Russel Bokros, 2 miles south oi j bloedtesting Theur sires and Pinckney on Toma Road dams are selected on the j of health, vigor and size basis U S AUTOMOTIVE, OLASS INSTALL WANTED To Rent Modern proved Pulionem apntagled room apartment m town Duy mege ceg at Bg fOUL ladies Phone ,12 1F1JL TRY FARM and HATCHERY, 13 wusned oi N Byron rd at city limits, for L ,LADIESEarn extra cash by adED By competent glazier, ample dressing postals a home Write stock on hand Curved wina Vali Co, Box 1042, Muncie, Ind, n t , , sOiieids and back glass avail FOR SALErModern year around t imiles west of HoweL at S AUTO PARV3 Howu,epincknPenyT3772iePhono 151, FOR SALEGRAVLL, sand and qxuvoL grade a or rmx phone 9 Hovel, Miohkrom ed, also processed road gravei i aUriD n X T flRAVEL COlvIPANY IMANDELL 3 SAW FILING SHOP D I GRAVLL cowwwxi WN MOWR SHARpWXNG FOR SALE Double drain board WANTED To luxe Care of Crulsink No 54 ued 1Iz Yrs rice Iren will also do washing and 65 one telephone stand 500 Jrariin 1220 Movers Roar166 Unadilla St, Pinckney Pinckney Mason Road Phone KoweJl 984 I 2 or Fawlerville 388F11 FOR SALErABv CHICKS, white leghornsbaned and white rocks New Hampshire and Hv Line Chicks Order New Phono 105V Bob Sauire Hatchery Howell Mich 11524 Riverbank Lane HMLAND LAKE, MKJH FOR SALE Three Large Home Sites on Patterson Lake Road, about one mile south of Pinckney with Por tage River Frontage Phone Fcrrmington 1227M i WANTEDJunk cars, scrap iron, metals, batteries, ccutornotiv radiaitps, cast iron radiators, furnace iron, junk farm machin ery Weigh loads at city scales ABES AUTO PART, Howell, Phone 15 L WANTED To Rent Two furnished Rooms Write or Call I Neu Eten Lak OWEN W FOWLJ3H D C Fee Specicrt ChiropodU 2 W GcLRfver, BrightonMich Office 75181 By Appointmen, i Res 7,1003 fcion Tues Wed, THOUGHTS FOR MOTHERS DAY The word mother is one that touches our hearts It recall other heart words, like home and childhoodscenes of happydays So all of us annually wel come Mothers Day, a tribute to ere one who has done so much for us UALiry i M efts fii3f Vegetnbls REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 4 bedroom home,2 car garage 2 lots, furnace, good condition, In Pinckney i 4 bedroom home, modem, 3 lots 1 4 bedroom home 3 lots 2 bedroom home, 2 car garage and 2 lots, hot water heat In f, Pinckney 3 bedroom home furnace, 2 lots or 4 lots 2 year around homes at Patterson Lake, Terms, Gerald Reason Pinckney Mich Phone 133 WANTEWooJ, highest jnajrketTHE FTRST KAUOJU BANK price pedd, Phone 42 Lucius Doyle Pinckney PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular L A BEATTte Rush Lc Phone 157F13 HowoH Mldk Under Federal Supervisiw Member Federal Deposit Hiauranc Corporation Aii Deposits Insured Up to10,oJ0 tcb Denositnr Fisi KS Mar i mm t Vnevs i RtH Courteous Service jftnnsiiftLiMr cAsi I FOR SALEAmerican Fleor Sand 1 Ing Maahine, large size, price ,1 750 pkone Dexter 4062 Uail Stggitt 9405 Ann Road Big Silver Lake Established TiT Incorpofated lH5 McKHDN Stete BAv 1 TRAIN WtRECK AT HOWELL SPRING CLEANUP Savings are the life blood of the country Without savings the sources of financing oi our fanning industry and government would be so drastically curtailed that our whole econ f omy would be almost paralyzed So it is the sum total of the savVings of everybody upon which f the prosperity of our country depends, it Your Savings Account no matt er how small is mportant i Begia to save today Chick Starter and Laying Mash Farmers Feed 1 Suppvf Co TJ ,5 1 J Y 1 1 W m isafcTHE HNCKiEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 6, 1953 TC I WW THEPW CKNEY DUAATGH Wednesday, May 6, 1953 FIFTH GRADE NEWS Our Spelling Bee winners were Skip Swarthout and Lea Morgan, runners up were Anita Shirey and Donny Baughn We wish to thank Mr and Mrs Personal Mrs Robera Amburgey had q tonsil operation at McPherson hospital, Hiowell, Monday The Ray Burns and Jack Young Vedder and all the mothers who at families spent Sunday with Don tended the cinerama with us onjBurns ana wife in Kalamazoo Saturday It was exciting and we Harold Day and wife and Har found we really didnt realize what a 0ia bean and wife of Detroit call wonderful country we are living inj at fae j0hn McDonnell home We also wish to thank Mr Reader for permitting up to go We made charts before we went We wish to thank Mary Lou for showing us the beautiful things her dad brought from Mexico, and we think Mary Lous dress and blouse are beautiful, also Mrs Millers very nice new Mexican jacket We wish to thank Sandra Matheson for the forsythia, Donnie BaughnAnn Arbor Sunday Frank Claris ana wile of Mil for spent Sunday at the Winston bauqnn home Gerald Clark has sold his stoe at Silver Laxe to iennetn Klein of Ypsilanti Louis Coyle continues about the same at St Jpe hospital, Refreshing as a swiftflowing Michigan trout stream for the dogwood and Mary Lou for the daffodils We had our weekly reader test and everyone of us had shown a great Mis Olin Robinson ottended d meeting ot the past matrons of Tynan Cnapter ObS, Letroit today er improvement Tommy Read and Pet Mesdames Lester McAfee and Bobon rated highest with 78 Harold haciy were in Detroit on on Friday The Clifford Haines family re turned irom Phoenix, Arizona, wdere they spent the winter Omar Gass and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the Lester t icAiae home Mesdames Lois Mohlman and grade level with 9 others close be hind, 14 in he 69 grade level and the remaining 12 in the 59 grade level SIXTH GRADE NEWS Gordon Labelle brought a puppy to school mud We congriste the sexmth grade Janet Shehan give a shower on boys for the fine game they flayed, t fdcry night for Rosalee Nash, beating us good, 114 I Mike ani gtt Carver spent The fifth grade girls played a fine the week end witn Mrs Dolly gawe ii, vi Baughn We are looking forward to a hike, i yg Ah Meyer attended atWe had a quiz among several d home oi teams Monday Patty Rockovitz and, Dankeis qiven for the several teachers of Souh Marion Teachers Group Mrs Edith VanCiiman and son James of Detroit spent the week end at Portage Lake Lester McAfee and wife were Frances Hassencahl were the ners win Viexv of the East branch of V Au Snble River itnr Lovells, Michigan a sparkling glass of MICHIGAN BREWED BEER Ask for one of the bmrids of fine beer brewed in Michigan JC SEVENTH GRADE NEWS The seventh grade boys played a softball game against the sixth grade boys Our boys won, 114 , In English we have been studying in Ypsilanti Saturday niqht poetry Four seventh grade girls Stanley Dinkel and son John, co0 ouseon Patt have been practicing special songs called on Mrs Dinkel at Stock , for the Spring Festival to be heit vdae Sunday k 1 t, I x May 14th Mrs Earl says we are ThomaS Clark and family of Geoe Thompson home for doing very well i TV,,,,W, with Georae Youngerman Michigan B A gan JJrewers iLSSOciation 71718 Francis Palms Building Detroit 1, Michigan Altes Brewing Co E 3 B Brewing Co Frankenmuth Brewing Co Goebel Brewing Co Peiffer Brewing Co Sebewaing Brewing Co Stroh Brewery Co Ann Arbor spent Thursday with Mrs Moris is proud because many Mj3 Margaret Clark and family Howard Read hela open house of her s, ins are improving in otis Matteson and wife are for his new houses at FowlerHe sold 2 last their work Then are many on the fr Yonda and with the ville Sunday honor rol with ,,od marks There f n Ann week He Q1S0 buildi two Qt are four A stuuents on the honor ru A r , R,Uf roll They are Karen Bollin, Jean bor sei Sunday the T6 T5 rU Courson, Judy FroehHch, and Mark Griffith home Lawrence Comburn was in White The Murray Kennedy family Arm Arbor Wednesday Were in Willow Run Sunday Andrew Nesbitt and land, Ohio, last week Mr and Mrs L J IJenry were in Detroit Sunday The 20 member Hicks school hill billy band gave a concert at the school Monday night to a packed house Trie Earl Bauqhn family vis STATE OF MICHIGAN ltVf Tkat Neuce uwi ited Guy Smith and wife in Clev Xha Probata Court for the County f CfSven br pubbcerios ot i land Ohio last week of Lhrinaflto F opy hereof foi feno weeks eon of Livingston la Mottet oi the Eekxte Marie Henrietta WaiderDecoas ed At a session oi eald Court hi April 14, 1353 Present Hon Hiram R Smit Judae of Profct Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased Mcutively previous to said day oi hearing in the Pinckney 0 patch, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county Hiram R Smith A tnie copy Judge e Probata Celeetia Pohni Register oi Probata wife JffiW Sh Sp recuired to present their n ranonraisy It SS , x,f2 claims in writing and under oath and Nancy Hollister, spent last Mr and Mrs R K ElliottPcrtsy Frark Aberdeen cmd wife The Mrs Margaret Clark tan Friday at the DrCtoora Pearson milk truck and Willard Morgan S Bad CourT9 ,o va SrdaTi to ad spent Sunday at fte Rex Noqale fly caUed at ho aJSTudida Motm ,COpy thSlupS UaniTHuS MTTBH SSToof Ba5 La home in Ann Arbor They were Clark family at Silver LaKe sun MS anor Leawiage spent m RFD N 2 pck m s slaKaSTnrS children Xtha Henry spent the week ftS t, MX tofb h Sffirffi J iSr f DSfsSdaf with her 2brolh end with Donnalee Swarthout Sheridan Hadley and wife oi Jack Teeter and John Haliby ,1 SLf spent Sunday crt fhejjin 5 ifl sshermofterwas in chcrnthdayFrLoirS4s JsaJsri at the Probate Ottfice on Juno 29 ed Friday 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 06, 1953 Description An account of the resource May 06, 1953 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 1953-05-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c1206417ced0cad197c468e9216bcd83.pdf a75a32669aa3043fad322a57f1e32600 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. 3JA2 10 3BE P1MCSNET DBPThe Michigan Mirror Nei,Recovery from economic illbeing demonstrated by gradual In persaral income in 2fcanIndividual incomes increased 76 percithe Social LCurrent Cmamatjof Greg, leaves aMrs Gertrude LongneikGregoryMarie Jacobs a,d Richard Stand,uary compared to g of 7 Thousands are still unemployed but the chur April number is deerusing All stae The Unahlla Mother and Daughshow recovery but Arkansas and Al ter banquet is May 9 the latter showed a 48 deJjlrftyJftltfnts cf bloodin income, Nevada had the laest income 1496 This was rotto industry but to desert resultsend tourists Increases in industrialnot more employees PCbanke last FowlervilU blxdPintscounty is now 113quota JENNIE ALTHEAJennie Altha Welter,c1 Calvin B and Althea was born at Petty svilie J spent her lifetime inkarch 22, 1905 she71 Hooker He ried in 1a sonj Calvin W who is secr urer of th Economy BaiAnn Arbor, 2 grandson, 2 OQCNTY CONVENTION BlAVaautocCodiity Branchy Jions 6and Daughters and Son hold theirSSrifV bounty convent lor on Pueiday faV 0 A1 the Cong 1 church, PinckiuyMrs Merwin Campttell id conventionIShe w4s a member ofCommunity Corgregatic meeting wjV be oRene MX by the County PWjBkhrt Th if theChelsea citizens are mowine I L111 Kirgs Daughtwages ani,beard8 to publiieze their iversaryLabor is fired up about automation Labor leaders charge that The Gudeman Cowho makeic parts is leaving Chelsea and willsands laid ofi will have no jobs lo be consolidated with their own mvreturn to because machines have uk jlant at Terryville, Conneticut Theytheir place Auto makers , hyemov 10 People, Their factoryv as Uilt b Edeoeen abl to get out greater produc v as DUilt by Edward Sorenson fortion with lss employees rer Pinckney resident before theFederal surplus foods are coming ,War He Pratd it but a short timeinto Michigan in greater volurauc and Sold to the Bowser Co TLeythan ever before 538,385 persons ar lan lt durin th war and then asrow receiving them who are on dir fed jt to the Gudeman CoThe unxn lecenty rejected a 12V4 cent waincrease The company says the fartoiy is too, imallSam and Kim Wimanturg, students of the Pkickneymt school have moved t0 Chect relief Others gettting them aropublic institutions and school lunchsand 100 school corks and managevsconvened at Lanbing last wek to look at the latent lunch equipment There is a difference of opinion actc whether Michigans financial plilithas hurt the governo or the RepuDJjcans the most The Detroit News car ton pictures Michigan as a drowning lady going down for the thirdtime In a boat is Mr Repuhli an and a boy labelled sales tax iv R IIed t0 Mrs Fern Spare of Hamcago The Welches Corners school hasvoted to be annexed to Whitmoeschool wil alsoLake The Braunon it Milton Cook of Howell was marrpublican holds a life preservered Veterans Fund and is sayins IfI throw you this will you marry my boyMRS MARGAHFT WALIGNKYMrs Margerec Wiligney, 5if ofPiver Rouge, died Sunday at the home o daughter, Mrs, Al DuVal of Hilend Lake Don Swarthout took tnebody to the Frank Gallaghar Funeral Home ,River Rougue , of tnatMethodi member and pastIckney Chapter 143 OThe funeral was J Cwarthout Funeral Homer Xlaud,Burkhart The convention is Thine is theDevoiEiohfi willl b ladI I Greetings wil be given by MrsV Madison president of the Pinckiey Circle The response by Mrs MerrWinger officiating Burial tt Wht iU Buckley of uendly Neighborcomb Cemetery Pinckney p ES and Kings Daughters conducted grae I norlargest crowd per to hpa J Hop in Pincknav high tch6olan txquJ5iterkntalnight TbVAeWors,handthir guesfc sapped receiTing iine into a, garden complete with Chinlotus hli ssdms gongs,and Buddha, all beneath a ce silver rhimsv While manbide services There will be several state officerpsenti The moming sesiOn will be deotMRS ROSELLA MCLEER td to S111 Circle Presidents report end the rpors cf county officersand committee chairmen Dinner willl he served at 12 noonConvention soloists are Mrs Gene, w Edgar Pinckney Mrs Robert Cotf,nd married Neil McClaer of Ge of i GUest speaker igory, a building c0ntractorThey lived otaneyl Hoffman of Howellen M36 W of Gregory until his deoth The JmiQV Cirees wiU when she moved tc Highland Park programs aJid exhiDits at nut spent summers at her old hme non sessionSurviving are 4 daughters, Mra The Howell Ci cle wil present thehome in Highland Park April 20She was the daughter of Michaelwnd Emma Sioan Dolan of PimFlorence Greiner, Mrs Maude Memorial for al those who, i al ho avMrs Helen Wonderly, Mrs Phyilis pssd their reward during the sisters ,MrsMiss Helen MinnieonLIBRARY NEWSNew books ar Lihkletter Cricket place at the Howellchurch April 18The May term of court starts May 11, Listed are 3 criminal cases,I citizenship 16 jury, 8land 10 divorce Hazei Kellyi Louis Stackable are drawn on jury from here , The four cnt school millage taincrease carried ft Hartland 349 to256The state highway deptwill buildn new bridge t Williamsville 2riles south eat of Gregory over Por 11Smith Allingham Tethera Marru Gideon Staff andtnetage CieekEnd, tCARD OF THANKSWe wish to take this opportunitytc thank all the friends and neighb Nior their Cards and flowers sont omother while in the hospital also ihoEastern Stars, Kings Daughters and1 adies Aid Society fo their dfeds of kindness and to Rev Winger for hisspiritual messsne after hov Calvin W Hooker Family Howell school teachers will reive a 200 annuala raise A marriage license has been jsed to Donald Johnson of Gregory Johnson of Detroit Link and 2Nowiin andTher are 6 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren The funeral was at the MclnmsDesmond Funeral Home Detroit onSaturday at 9 am and at tWo yearschurch,Pinckney at 1030 aim, Rev ment THE PINCKNEY PEGSThe Pincknev Pegs meet Monday,May 11 at 8 P rn with Mrs, EalSchuman of Silver Lake On May 14 he annual achieve be held at the FowlerHorkan officiating Burial tn St ,ille fair grounrf, from io a m toMarys Cemetery 3 p m All the groups in the county will take part Mr Wm Winger is LEO SMITHES SERVICES charge of devotions ,The funeral service were Margaret Harris wil tell of herfor Lo Smithers t th 5ueldt expTience in t, RuykusFerl Horn, SatyOkinawa Make luncheon reservationsBurial was in Holy Sepulchre Cem Ietey Masonic setvices ware hld on LrvTNGSTON LODGE CALENDAR Friday night at the Dearborn Ma J My 16 EA dogree 8 p monic temple 730 p m JMay n 7th District Meatinghera 8The deceased losi his life in an ac May 26 27 Grand Lodge at Detroitand A cident last Wednesday morning at 130 a rn in a collision at 4500Washtenaw Ave, Pittsfield town, jship His wife Katherine was dnv I Harold Porter W MOES CALENDARMay 8 Regular meeting135 extract to build an old j ingShe was injuredThe car whifc May 23 Special our Sister ChapterPe0Pfs home at Ypsllanti to be known of thedecorattMs weieas the importedthe rest of the rragic was created by Mrs Don gwartrrout and her John Burgs Industrialad the junior classPrincipal Mrs Lout5 pied Piper lea cream OrMas been ruled nnopnftfrpurpose was to barvenders of ice ceaxn whotheir trada with a motoroyla sidecar arttl signaliz theirLy ringing a sellney are alaoed good tamorvnen Ahurt and eciy paagedj annance2Uaid the oriiaac wajprohiWt That tht, jtnjuries causeSup, Reade,, Mr and Mrs HoUinr I Mrworth Mr and Mis, Max Russell 1Mr and Mrs Joe HasydloMrs Lester M Atfe gjimembers of the rlase oi 1914, lOJand 1934 Were honoied Of the oU guests During the evening th visitir,classt Mis Heley Brry,Otui Cambell and George Hoot, Ann Ailiir Wi trucks WIM very6UU,OJO school bond issuepresent 1924 v as rpresented hy Mrs Blanche Clark and Mrs Nil aBird and class VJAH by Mildred Akley, Ted Adseh, ftevc Cieryr andPerry Biuwn,Jill Kitchen wi crowned CjueeM tthe hop arid her ecori Bill Iake w, king The grand march was led nyjunior class prsirient Altonworth and his Iririd Karenfollowed by sui r i lass piesident ruii his friend, lieursia IJenderLrst Refresments o cookies and puni were served by th and th Kraiogirls The guest book was jn fha11 of Camillle Buda, 304 names wesignedAt the clos of the evening TJstudents and guests aittendd asmogsboard at the University olMichigan Fresh Air Camp at Pattc n Lake, courtesy of Laurence Ci burn Mis Ralph Halll was char man assisted by Mrs R GustafsonMrs G Bock only supvkSed tc IiUtari as the district ftfcuts hy Senator Greenein the iiouth lyon He needs for 5suggestsMIUJOI lUflds andIlonoiMirifirst he would aboliih which he termsli agree with him Forlining it aves Working mothers t lioj f ar3 many f them Irca sitts peaches schooland AdjusLs ihem for t a lteron exi he Would tic thatprof it Mbor A mariage license has been isssudWillim JffAPPRECIATIONTo our friend in the church andCommunity Plcnse accept our heutlelt thanks for fhe many kindnessesduring my recent hospitaluation nnimy recuperaton at home We espeially appreciate the many prayers thatwere offered for our recovery, ben isto William Jeffreys, 2i Dexter Eva Young, 20 Pmckney tTh Pinckney school bond issueof ljfooo to build additions t0 theMgh school and elementary school ,was approved Als0 Howells 6aJ00 tered niCely ww bd fd dcollided with them was drivensaidMrsmna, Ypsilanti Lya man waa of Reading, Mfrh, will be here,driving it but state police could notsubstantiate this Both cars wer CONSERVATION NOTES The herd of 40 elk at Gaylord winJ, W WingerSOFT BALL LEAGUEThe county soft ball leaguev,as at the Youth Center Howell onlast Wednesday nightPaul Bennettdirector presided 20 teams wt icentered Class A, Class B Girls Ixa w Pitch iaguesPuypnckney will haveteams In the C A and Girls Lea gues The Class A enters ar C Service and Citizens MutualHowell The latter la a newand was in das B last year DickMcMacken is their pitche Otnor orbond 175 other bonding pr0posals are held up on account of no lands for investpation get food deer cannotThe smelt mrs are spotty In thestreams along Lake Huron, The bigA bill has been to se a price cne are reported in CanadaThe state is SENIOR PARTS AWARDEDBarbara Massoy has been namedvaledictorian and Barbara McAfee,sal u t at or i an of the Pinckney school senior class highFourth Grftd,Tim Sprout vtsifbd Peterson landing near Monroe Saturday and saw the big fishing boats come in,Carol CONGREGATIONAL CHITRCHMothers Day rvies at the reului worship hou next Sunday MiWinger will return to the pulpit utidbring the mssacHe will be assisidir the worship by members ot hiscongregationAn Ecclesioslifal Coumil lr fipurpose of examining WHon Ch IIberlain for ordination will bn lvldin the Congregational Church neiMonday May 1 oclock uiu sot the Jackson Assa und visiting iiiiviisters thereof wii comprise the Conncil i he aihUrtic prof ram by abolishi0iooiall U cant sell this Footbftitenthusiasm than anysport and is the it way and showschools haveirvested An lighted fields Heilso uholUh the hot lunch program i his has beconv, a necesssity wha1 upils ccjjae from as far as 10 ormore miles away They must fiavatheir riinr at the school It Waiound iMru tlv program started many had no dirner Also th proyram pay jt vvy or almostGovarament surUus loods are used and thynd the otUldren pay for their dian is Anyway Mr Carroll misats Vhub 4lxu mattc which is th xig ijiun nacb long as thislimbing Uie school taxes williathinouNEW AH RIVALSBorn to Joe Lvey and wifpfMnryWylie at IVfPheison Health ffnlT lvay 1 a 91 lb son Michael Iiani isBorn to Allen Hoard and wifeiKnnedine LaPrad at Merry HospMaGyde was horseback riding Sunday iackson Apii 29 a 712 sonat hr grandfathprs PrestonPat West, John White went swimmfederal ing Sunday Kenney Fisherfor hair government land for housing expausjon at Kinpresss and Wirtsmith airtafuts by Senator Grenne of GrandRapids It would vest the price set baS6S They 80ting power for 83 counties in Mich in C0Unty WUh 10 ft fState Board of Barber Examiners frOntage and repeal a aw passed in 1941 rul The dept has bouht 1435 cn8unconstitutional because it onlv ln the natheftdand Muskapplied to Wayno county, allow 75 percent The lawof th9 lining with his dad , Terry Jonoroller skating at Island Lak TobyShettelrot caught a baby nake Fifth Grade vMra Rene MillerSpellllng champions fastegon River areas Stork flights fell off last year but j were Susan Craig and Linda Wylieund RochaUe Hudson of Mrs, Heat voS room Acclaim to Patay Pendergastwho spelled with the Sth gradersUams are General Motors rovinbombIng in Detroit GroundsfHamburg, FowlerviUe andPinckney Byron will have a teamin tbe Class B League The Pinckney team plays a practisegame at Camp Brighton Sunday at100 p m u w , i i Miss Ross and Mr Millerpronunccdarbers in any county to petition the TV Z i We go to Greenfield Vlllhoard to set a fixer price and a mix fcck this year There were 328 mum number of hours a barber can b1rths in FebrUary whieh is 3lA Iwork The average haircut price in h5gher than in FuaV 1958 Births English warkstate is 150 but in Wayne cmn hl January and February total 679, Jf romp,etwi We are doing baribut some barbers have whIrh li hhe f o r thftS boar d drillin g an d fin d it easie r t omonth s las t year correct mistakes , Multiplicatio n an d2 3 person s wet e kille d an d 24 6 in combinatio n dril l champion s ar cjure d durin g th o huntin g seaso n las t i Lynd a GUrbetson , Susa n Craig Chul lyear Hunter s unde r 2 1 wer e respo n tenger s ,Lind a Wyll an d Lind a Shi rsbl e f o mos t o f th e accident s Fores t fire s turne d ove r 1100 0 LarryBo m t o Te d Hil l an d wif e Jud yShont s a t Mi o Apri l 2 9 n son Bor n t o Scott Barre l t an d wjiV Ros e Bugy Ma y 2 a boy Bor n t o Do n Oe sk i an d wif e Ma y a boy y art a realit ya s th e governo rljl I deadlocke d o n a ta xTh e ovetno r an d tiw i t o Jiqwida W th e 30,00 0trus t lan d bu t th esenat e iciu d t o g o aion gic i i attache d prvj,d tr, i a jo i in u tax Th e U Mia o n ti n book s onl y appplie s ioKOud hhyjti jn tro m outsid e tb aUi e lh Keputilica n bil l wou d av e pLAj r t o ai l good s sol d in tha iuii 1 So u a i realit y it woul d b e a sale K WnUi i eacl e th e COMitUt Jjui i unii iiii s th a iale s ta x t o 3jidi 11HJ IL btate s shar e onl y iM, r in iso n th e ar e doubt s t fis aii ii and I f enacte dwoJi probabl yth e payles at o b o leit ,school sMa y payrolls , Tb ttor th e s i a K um ,SCHOO L BOAR D PETITION SNominatin g petition s fo r ih e a it o th e Bo r d o f Kducsitio n ir eithe r thn ofli o f r i s 1,75 , t th e p ric e t o 7 5 cent s an d a s lo ws 6 5 cents Thi s ha s resulte d i n sho pSixt h an d Seventh , Mrs Meye rDavi d Shire y wen t t o An n Arbo rWolfe hant ft o An n Arb oSunda y t o se e th e Arde n famil y Larr y ce s l n Mich ian Baugh n wen t t o Hollan d Sunday Th e W1 1 t o Th e Shtig g famil y ha d company W the hous e an d await s th e go Vav e a ne w gir l Kare n Su e Proto n crnor s n tu Ther a ar onl y 3 0fro m Madiso n HeighthsAlvi n Bru m lef t I n tn e state ta th eWINS SAT K SCHOLARSHI PNanc y Grac e Nash , daughte r o f baug h ha s gon e t o H owe U to SCJICN innsula Onl y 2 wer a bountie s las tMr an d Mrs Mar k Nas h an d a fe nio r a t Pinckne y hig h schoo l ha swo n a hono r scholarshi p a t Mid iIga n Stat e University Ther e wer eonl y 3 awarde d i n th e county Th aothe r 2 wen t t o Am y Burl e an d Ka yNovotny , bot h o Howell Th Uoyt f VariBiariciiin an d Fran kZtzulka t hear d Iawrenc e Wal k a t th a We ar e workin g o n a scUnc projec tt o exhibi t a t An n Arbo r Ma y lSrh eP F grou p ha d a weine r roas t a tKarp n King s Sunda y Jud y Reynold swin t Ma y flowerin g Sunday Shirle ySUphenso n wen t fishing Ou r roo mi 5 goin g t o cinem a Ma y 16 PINCKNEV KINO S DAFOHTD WCircl e maat s wit h lir aBeula h Hende a Ma y 7 a t 13 0 p m Banardin a Lync h o f ifi arimMPea t tb a W end wit h Mn , J4i y 7 Starting Ma y 1 , lM t theciaf i fa r Howaf l wil l Uav t hf Third Grad e M n DtrT wW e g o t o th e airpor t Tuesday ,dame s Hull f Whi t le y anr t Cologn a g owit h usTh e boy s playe d MrsUafiry iroo m an d wo n 1 7 t o 6 Th e ReynoM afamil y ha d dinne r wit h Grandm aReynold s SundavSuaa n Baughnsfa mil y Wen t t o Hollan d Sunday Rick ySower s wen t swimming Lind a Whi tley s couain s visite d her , Lrad a Zezu lwen t t o Northlan d Saturday Mik sRoo t spen t Saturda y wit h Eddi e Co tcn e , Monda y wa s MR , Henry i an lvertary , Pau l Jona a rod hi a bikat ut o PtaivLak Ft m Koc h tedOu y hi tSupt o f th e Schoo l o r a t th e vh nc e o f Josep h Basydlo , 80 Pettysvd lRoa d Pinckne y Mich Kch Candiaia mus t fil e nor m in m g petition s wit h th e secretar y fth e Boar d o f Educatio n no t late rtha n 4 pm Mi y 19 f 10 ri0 Las t D av Ther e is On e Truste e t o b e eUcre Jfo r a ter m o l Ihre e 3 Years Eac hpetitio n shal l b e signe d b y no t le tha n 2 5 qualifie d schoo l elector s tth e district Josep n Basydl oSecretar y o l Boar d o f Educatio nl 1 1ii banks wh o too k a uithe y axpao iA j ih i financia l chao tsolve d in halfua v J i natc woul d forg t unjrnouslt ji sum thai rl e o f MlchiganTU ainterviewe diCao n las t weeicaudito r genera It or a powe r in tbaa n jart y v v retired , 9 4tuno be an d Governo r Com bock Deticra t me t th e crisi s baci Bin ih e dupessio n cay s o f 1933, m4lit e bills , i i tiic peopl e an d kep t tb ah e stat e aotveni H e sai d h a is cN i u rage d b y lac k o t leadershi p b y ta gao d w s angr y las t wat Hg y l awhe n a bi busines s lobbyis tth e Republican s t o continu aClare Luc e Boot h confirme d b y th eth a senat e a t ambassado r t o Brazi lefte r a batt roysv l ha s resigned , A f stalemat e fitat e Chairma nafte r a battl e roya l ha s resigned A fo f Senato r Wayn Mors e , he r chie f uJ So mkd the sam e thing,TUuJPf c n t igvo r a sale s ta t itnfi l tflaopponen t wer e cause d b y bein g kic k actio n a t Liaisin g continue s d i n th e hea d b y a horse ,TM s c aur loo k wit he d suc h a revulsio n o f feelin g sh o luture I fHe r unstabl e characte r on a on sepct e waj i tltettf t s Awoul d hav e mad e as unsuita rding t o populatio n ta hoo MM I ambassado r i n Brazi l a s sh w n Ital y he r forme r appointing wher e ther a i s als o muc h unrest H ehosband a V9t and periodical s ui pporta d tbm pCMWR t i n bot h o f hi sh r appoJAtmtnts X NOTICE OF SALE 125,00080 rPINCKNET COMMUNITY SCIwingston and Washtenaw Countic School Building Bonds vWsitim s Jtt YersFrank diedHe operated a drag store ae ears, Jn 1868 h Wheeler She aurvivea, nd 4jfer, Mrs Nora Reason, Mrs, arr Mrs Addle Pearve and brothers, H F and George2 sisters, Mrs Nettie ViSealed bid, for the purchase of general obligation bonds TO oe , Mrs Ell Haywd b, he Villase of Pinckney Michigan, ,n ,d Schoo J , In,, I,, week J oclock, pm, Eastern Standard Time, on the 21st day 01 may, IT , me replacing tSi iamafied Ute TUjtime ond place said bids will be publicly opened and read lhi,,k by doing tl at ihey can drain r i bonds in the th ,,, ,,i bigDays her AugllVSaid bonds will be dated April 1, 1959, will be coupon bonds in me te denomination of One Thousand Dollars 1,000 each, will be numbered con Mn anjsecutively in direct order of maturity from one 1 to one hundred twentyfive Plans are beuF m i 125, both inclusive, will bear interest from their date at a ratnot exceeding five per cent 5 per annum, expressed in multipleswill be payable on the first day of July, 1959,on the first day of January and July in each year Saidinterest rate for bonds maturing in any one year shall be at one rate only GeneVicePres,interest rate for bonds maturing in any one yeur Mu , MUSH, John TYeple, Grac CroorAccrued interest to date of delivery of such bonds shall be pad by the pwyture Sykes pillUngf Jerry Dug chaser at time of delvery , , 3 redeemed by publication of such notice not less than thirty 30 days prior to the date fixed for redemption, at least once in a newspaper or publicationcirculated in the State of Michigan which carries, as part of its regular service,notices of sale of municipal bondsFor the purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost of each bid willbe computed by det rmining, at the rate or rates specified therein, thetotal dollar value of i , interest on the bonds from June 1, 1959, to the date of maturity for all bonds maturing prior to the year 1976 to July 1, 1967 forall bonds maturing in the year 1977 to July 1, 1969 for all bonds maturingin the year 1976 and deducting therefrom any premium The bonds willbe awarded to the bidder whose bid an the above computation producesthe lowest interest cost to the School District Each bidder shall state in his bid the interest cost to the School District, computed in the manner above specifiedNo proposal for the purchase of less than all the bonds or at a prkr lessthan 100 of their par value will be considered The said bonds are payable from ad valorem taxes subject to suchlimitation upon said taxing power as may result from the provisions of Section21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution and the Michigan Property TaxLimitation Act, certified or cashiers check in an amount of 2,50000, drawn upon uiy, C L SiglrTheodore Lewis and wife who raoyul to Chelsea nr novir back h2ain Die Sales house Pete Coniwuy in homo after an, pcration at AriA Arborlv Commerford attended the delira I ion of the new jt AgnesSaid bonds wlii mature serially Five Thousands Dollars 5,000 on the ling C V VanWiiikeR rr Afirst day of July in each of the years 1960 to 1970, both inclusive and Ten Reason Speakers cene Mirk Thouscnd Doiiars 10,000 on the first day of July in each of the years 1971 ilosinm, H F Sigw MJ Commeto 197, both inclusive lci A rgOuyan jirs CPSykesBoth principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust company to lnarue, Grace Crofoot, E WKrMbe designated by tne purchaser of the bonds Bonds numbered one 1 to twentyfive 25, inclusive, maturing in theyears 1960 to 1964, ooth inclusive, shall not be subject to redemption prior tomaturity Bonds numbered twentyctx 26 to one hundred twentyfive 125, inclusive, may be redeemed prior to maturity at the option of the SchoolDistrki in invert umerical order on any interest payment dote on or afterJuly 1, lyo4, at par und accrued interest to the date fixed for redemption, plus o premium for each bond so redeemed as follows250w on each bond called for redemption prior to Jury 1, 19662000 on each bond called for redemption on or after July 1, 1966, but prior to July 1, 19682000 on each bond called for redemption on or after July 1, 1966but prior to July 1, 19681500 on each bond called for redemption on or after July 1, 1968,but prior to July 1, 19701000 on each bond called for redemption on or after July 1, 1970,but prior to July 1, 1972 500 on each bond called for redemption on or after July 1, 1972,but prior to Juiy 1, 1976No premium on bonds called for redemption on or after July 1, 1976Notice of redemption shall bo given to the holders of the bonds to be His sisteis Monks has fin new bugyFrank Newman has rented Mis Vaughns house on Putnam St,Mrs, Mary Wheeler ottroil will keep huse for him Pimknoy teams won a double nda from Brighton teams hcr Saturday The high schoojl won from the Krighton high school 1 to 0, The Inuopondonts traiicd up to the lasting G to 4 when Liatn Jjidwi Mike Koche and Harold SatholUfeft on and Myron Denying scored a wifh a double Th Lavv r At Lavey,1b Dan for Hi ,3n, loutfield R Morpn Dunning, Brighton , 2bMcQuade, Jb Il rf, inkup was J, 1 M Roche, swart h out, ssH SwartlioutMRobin c Palm, Ah Parkinson, ssBildnstock, If Bogn,panNotes ol 25 YearThe Ray Kennedy Ameririon post is planning a July 4th cl lraljonDeputies Jorn Bnssett and TomPinion raughf an escaped convict ntHamburg Tursdy The high arefenfed Brighton Friday in a iilining game 6 to 5, Joe Lavey won the spelling line in intennodiato room last weelu AJ NLNIUIS en route here fromroit Sunday io visit the J 1110thJirHenrys were in an auto accidentnear the Fred Huniett farm, Thfirm,on sufifond a broken jaw andJebit hd IT Jesbit had IT stitches taken Charles GuidotT, died at DorrojfSunday of pnoununa He had cottyge at Portago Ike lie leaves hjsa daughter Dorothy,lesan incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of theTreasurer of the School District, must accompany each bid as a guarantee ofgood faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damagesif such bid be accepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay for the bondsNo interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidders representative or byregistered mail Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield,Paddock and Stone, Attorneys, Penobscot Building, Detroit, Michigan, whichopinion will be furnished, without expense to the purchaser of the bonds priorto the delivery thereof, approving the legality of the bonds The purchaser I ai hel liquor Jiiensoshall furnish bonds ready for execution at his expense Bonds will be deliver ltSom niu ruurt iu yed without expense to the purchaser at a place to be designated by the Pf riinLQ opened atihu state JiquorJewell, Saturday jn ,he iJoek lit Kt uarrua jsA Ann Malmn1Son vvhu aitiie Western House at Brighton o opeatInquiries with respect to the details of the issue should be addressedto Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, 525 Hollister Building, Lansing 8,Michfgan, Attorneys for the School District The right is reserved to reject any and all bids Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked Proposal forBonosAPPROVED APRIL 28, 1959STATE OF MICHIGANMUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION Joseph BasydloCljns in allthei IIIC Jtunry Colling KayAlfred Piau families jWaUortnd Koy Collins,The Pinckney tennis court on the has been ptit in first class connd was Vfifially opened byIank Shirey arid Don Swarthoui Hank wiifhmg the chocoJaiei C, II Kennedy takes onwinner dilionwith te iit A, T A, A TfV S J Th StorGOOD SHOEUNGERIkOCER1ES GENT S FURNJSIKENNE iENERAL STOREESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1915CHECKINGACCOUNTSa most for modern homemoktft To manage her home in businesslike fafhlooTtwoman needs the timesaving convenience of tchecking account It saves so many trips helps control spending, too And our checkingaccounts are so easy to use Open yours now in your own name or jointly with your husbandftcPherson State Bankm9trifin SinceMrsRexSecrefary, Board of Education The C j Clinton family are msv rfPrJNG WATER HEAT1 HOME HEATINGWYLK L P GAS UWELt ANDntn fating to the WedemeyerChelsea ,Mrs Eliza Gardner sufferstroke last week Mrs, VillaIs caring tor b liieft 21 children ion at st Mar Wmi Faiirhild and 2 daughf Detroit and the Arbor were Sun iiii eu Abert SundayYnsllantLs of G ITfirsth vMesdames Flortne and EleanorBaughn were JI Ann Arbor Friday We are informed WiUam Farrell1 Is now at the county hospital noarI Ann nArborThe Bud VanNomans took a fnpSunday from ZuV,y Lake down thmth chain of 7 lakes to Portage laein their cabin cruser e Harold Porters with Dvidand wife of Howell and M Mae DaOler hit Sunday for j Polls t ttttend the White The conventionThey will be gone weO j Phillip McDonnell It iot fnm Uie army ArboiMr 1 44,r of andTLro hu i ClttWr for t n ay dinnero Porter iir wife of Ann are spending the week at thePoror hdHH Ccii Nish HnfertaJoplc Satuniay Tiiv i hrr sister ind husbircl, JMrf LiTiHe of Av N Frank Clark cr wife ofSunday quests of the WinstonwViston Baughn acted as senior at Fowerville last TueScUywhen the Ron of Andrew Lovas re,ceived his MasJr3Tlefre Lesll,MeAfee spent the week endwith Xaj Rom where I sit Joe MarshCall itHelping Bud to BlossomWhen bis wife left on a visit, Harper promised to takeof her potted plants Hemoved them oat to the porchvhere hed be sure to see themnd then forgot themWeek later, Mrs Harperbked about the plants m a itltcr Bud rushed out, expecting to find them dead But theywere in perfect shape even the pots had been rearranged Naturally, Bud was mystified Then he found a note OQone of the plants Well losefhl one unless you put Am monium Sulphate en ItHes theUness it t weaderfiJ thin,particularly wfcea If s pt atepractice every slay This week,for example, why set havesome neiffcben n fer a tlaesof beer or eap of eeffeef Servinf thestt their prefereaeela beveragesthats neighT Slowerjs plenty of inewei Lc water heater wayGET IT HOT , , GET A LOT every time A na electric water heater provides plenty ot, hot wster ror showers ana all the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GST IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you all these Important advantagesix Efficientthe heat goes into the waterInstall anywhereneed not benear a chimneyLong liremeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticai the time x Fastnew mon efficient heatingunitsttM to the touch allx Outeroverx Edison maintain electrical parts without chargex SafecleanQiwptSeep plumber ur appliance dealer DETROIT EDr IN SERVES SOUTHEAITERN N GANYoure sore to please when yougive mother flowers She loves them and we have all her favoritesin our big, beautiful selectionChoose from fresh bouquets,glamorous corsages, hardypotted plants They say, Youre wonderful mom sobeautifullyl tWET1LEGRAPH FLOWERSANYWHERE sHELLERS FLOWERS W Grand River Phone 284Campbell installed he8tOflfcbrf4gt Kings Daughters1 Jin fioreitce Royre of NorthLkt vlH Mrs Emma Dinkellast week , Mri, Margaret Clark and Anitatptnt the Week end with the CharlesClaries at Kalkaik lilt Harb Palraen heard Lwrtnce Walk at the Olytopia, Detroit 1 Sunday caller of Mrs BlancheClark were the Emmett Clarkfl of IirtWPllf VA Clark of Ann Arbo nMthe Russell Clarks of Buck Lake Frank and Margaret Brngan otChilson called on Mrs Eleanor hA wldge SundayMrsHelen Berty of Lansing spentthe week end wth the Irvin Kcnndys and attended the JHopRobert Mtabon iptnt th week endfc Detroit Hfrrs Edna Haciloy of Parmathe Lawrence Cmbnrns nsi week Week Pnd viitos of theNesbitts were Mr Marion Pears n of Howoil, Mrs Brrnlce Howel ofPrlghion and the Cordon Hesters rfYpsilanti The Willarrt Wares and daughter,Lstlur of Ortonvllle were Saturdayguests of the Tom Ware,Nash in Ann Arbor Sunday The Martin Bitter called on fXiael Pries W a Year114 SoaU HowdlPhlljp Murphy fcroke his arm byI 8ettinK it shut In a far door and hb trray induction has bfn postponed Edward Dolan ami Miss Helen Dolan of Pontiac were here Saturday hr the funera of Mr Niol MrCeer Sunday visitors of the Sam Gentilaswere Mrs Pansy JSVlson, Mis Mary Woodroe and Toe Augney tf Detroitand Mr and Mrs rge VanSkiver Phill Gentile i grading and terracing the north end o Monks Hill andvill form a lagoon Lots will be off ered for sale Ceci Butts and wife spent SunI day at the Chailes Soule home in Howell They have bought a traierand will have an auction Satuday, Jane and Charlf Miller of Pinck zey spent Sunday wh their father,I Dale Miller Thej called on Mr Warda Harwood at McPherson hosj pital, Mrs William HU1 of Shaefer M entered MPhers,n hospLtanivellI tcr surgery Monday Ted Adseh ad wife of Derioit and Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor calleden William Shehan Sundayj Robert Pike 3nr wife were in Coiri una Friday The Roy DiHinghnms called on Guy Blair in Fowlerville last wetid the C, W Honkers in Ann Arborj Wednesday i The Edwin Snrouts spent Sundayvith the Harold Heusmans in lantiKatharine Whiiehead andLamborn of Jrpgory called on Jese Honrys Sunday The Lawrenc Buughns and JohnLprouts were n Hollanrl Sunday Stanley Dinkel Jim Meyers, DonGardner, Kennet Wylie and theHomer Abneys called at the Quers feldt Funeral Home in Dearborn lasfThursday where the body of Loo Smithers was A Maschke of Gregoryrnd Murray Kenneiy were pall beao Wagoner Grocery6006 ROADQuality LOW PRICESBeer and Wine to Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705 J 2HELLERS FLOWERSSAYITPHONE 2S4 ROWERSHOWELL MJCHJKJAWTanslpys friends gave hima birthday dinner Thursday at tM Canopy Hotel, Brighton, They wprithe Lawrence CambursEd deffillipjsend Mrs Edna Had ley A W Close and wife of Lindenihe Frank Cameron of DetroitSunday guests of the AlbeitDinkels The Allen Dirkelr, wee Sundayfeusts of the Henry Klikots of Brighton Thp Ray Lanuways spent theweek end in Srnduskey The Gilbert Skinners visited rela tives in Njew York state last wek, George Gieiner and wife of Hazel Iark railed at the Dispatch officeSaturday His daughter is married and his son is teaching school, Charles Smith who has ive JnBridgeport N Y a number of yeasras moved back to Pinckney, Miss Paulino Hadden was involved in an auto i det Thursdayat Delhi and MUerRds She sufuupd an injured knie but was able tocome home afte first aidThe Fred Roads are expectedback from Florida today Mrs, Mary EMen Read, the VinceLa Rosas, Art Glowarkys Sylvesfer Jsks and Loui Rogers families at, tended a first communion dinnerSunday at the Bob Clayton home atPush Lake for their son, JimThe John MCujres of OrchardLake and the Ooorpe Wildes of Ann Abor called on the Ross Reads SAJfayHarold Porter and Clare Miller attended an MM degree conference atackson Thursday night put on by Cioldon Rule Lodge of Ann Arbor, The Clare Millers and William Millnrs attended he wedding of Marjoryt Donnnel and Floyd Richards at St Ihomas Church ,Ann ArborSatuday, The Cy AtLee spent Sunday atIhe Robert Tasch home Theybrought Mrs, Florence AtLee baeefiom FloridaThe Lee Laveys spent Sundaywith the Jack Sharps in Lansing Thes Robert Taches and Mrs Florence AIN will attend the honor av ards at the Uriversiy of Michigan Faturday night C retch on Tasch will receive one of themI The children of the Albert Shireys Uk them to dinner Sunday on theiranniversay at the Country Kitchen,at iaeon The Merwin Campbellg ipent Sunday with Mrs Foyd Maycroft in Grand Rapids ,Robert Carr is now tho Grand HapMs reporter lor tHe Detroit FreePress Martin Hitter sr and wife of Lakeland were Sunday dinner guests cf le Martin Ritter jrsThe Jank Youngs with the Putf Voungs of Whitehall attended a firstcommunion dinner Sunday at Clar Icnceville for the daughter of th Bob Youngs,Th Wajne Collar of Milan were Of tt Robert FertilizerSAVE TIME AND MONEY WE HAVE MOST GRADES of FERTILIZER DE, Hoey Sons MICHIGANPHONE HAMILTON fi 8U9 DEXfERLEE THEAtRtFriday, Saturday, May 8, 9 4ENCHANTFJ ISLAND iD Technicolor withAndrevvi and June lmri Coomj itProbftW Comt ttrLivingstonIn thp Mutter uf the EftAt 9t,aniie 1, Martin, Deceased At a stsiun uf uuiu Court field oB LUfTHK GIRL MOST LfKliiA in Tchnitoldr rram Ri iiiJant Powell and CUfl KobertcSun Moil, TuefiMay 10 llf 12, 13 Richard Widmark and HenryAnthony Quinn ad Dorothy inWARLOCK1in Cinemascope Coot by DeLuThura, Fri, Sat May 14, 1 A TBEHEMOT H iaw is Hereby Glvm Tvats id ,aid diceavetl are jfMit tntir ciAim la wriUnjiitujti oath, to JMUO Cuuri, wa4 to a l thfieoi upon Charles KViiiiJt oi Huwel Michigan, ittj ci MUU state, and Uiat UC8iib wit be heard and th heir at Uetenained by said Courtaid 1rubate UiLce on June 3T aL ton a mt,y pubifutkvM jl a copytGne Evans nd Andr Morel f i1JOHNNYRichard Eyer and Stephen and Colren GrayColor Cartoon d Selected ou to feAi any u iicuiQg inDupalch mad thatrflii a copj or uiu iv,,u upon each known tiu iii knows reu or certlflf4i J uxuiaeu tit uys prior to OII service atrur to nuaxUitam ii Snuti, Judge otA line copy i M Jouldot Probate COIBiBECKSMarathon Service Gat, Qp tires, Wrecker ServiceMain and Pearl St, Pbckney UP 8 3524FREEOne Quart of Oil with EveryOil Change During the Month of May Ifchromaticfluggage , V Itfatched Luggage is the dream of fvery young graduate, and you cangive your lucky favorite a honey of tstart with Skyway The streamlinedchromium locks and Liftomatic hingei are newer than tomorrowthe outofthisworld colors are forevef Vi ipatcliable for future selections Pick a starter set from a tremendoui choice of styles and colorlet them fill in for themselves whenever the need arisesWardrobeSpecial 25 Kindergarten Mrs ParksWe welcome a new girl, BrendaPhillips, Kathy warthout had coroany Mary SUoedr went on a picnic Bobby Chapman and Crl have brush huirculs,an play bas ballWidmayer hai T birthday,Sheffer visited his grandmother, Shar en Ludwig has a bay sister KathyLazlo put in u garden KkUy Smin wa,in Detroit, Penny PiHra saw aHue rarer Tommy Shohan aJol Burg was on a icni ser had poiniJinyFirst Grade MrsKathy Muoie father avj her avhite rabbit Terry Kussell tladJohn DOFIV Macor David i camprcj in a tert SaturdayDick Davis has a swimmingGene Kochs grandparents vijsited lvm Bruce Halliburton and Dick i Souther wore vimming Suuiay1 haron Pgghs grandmother di d Becky Michaels Irandlalhcr gave her a picnic table, Janis and S vent to the show Terri Bellpany SundayJulietCosmetic Cml7 let, Danttbt,Frol, Mint, CedarAll in Kuffproof, dirtproof Koroeal T Coodricb Co vFirst Gra4 Mrs ThcyerLaura Whitky axle a pluv AuMarie Read veitt to the dtntLi Iis Kelicnbfvgers and Mrs HodkHrooms saw uur movie Fruluy iViywas sick last week Cathy Slvei ted her aunt Jerry Colony has a nvMke Jeanette Line went to fcifhi tay party, Dana Lovtls mother went away Fred Williams 1U auu cut is lace Jackie Bel1 went to Albion t Wollenhaupt mother vsPEIRCESSTORE FOR WOMENBUY WITH CONFIDENCE HOWELLFOR SALE 10 down 10 n WANTED Oddmonth Attractive lots at beautifuliiand Lake JSOOalcp priviligowner Apply Ranch House HH1I Metl Mioh or phone D,trii Ve 81784 eveningsFOR SALE 1949 ParkarU Par,running condition 75t00i UP 89729 John Johnson 7rrf Van SlMtr Oetfirj Perm 8310 PinRd PJnrknoy phone UP 86692 RALKKTujijng ruttVVrinrFOR SALE General Elr wagher ,good cumlaundry tubs t tinier and pumps Mior 4000 D, Olson White Loci1 mornings and evening UPS V K, aiKe 1VJI irt00 Manure, large First Grade ,Mrs rAadrsonJanet Cosgrar has a new carhad a tooth pullPd Suan Wariuand Bjlly D Wylie visited their uiirdmother He saw o pheasants and afrkunk, Jackie Makin nas 2 bird1 Gary Mash vt on n picnic in aboat It lias a lilJ motoriWayne Baxter helped his lulhor cutorange treos lie o a thorn in risrand Jon Rnnduih had a barreluJSandra BP1 came over She went to Mtt ClPtTJOs Satuiciay, Jan WlaoFOR SALESeed Potatoes Eating haS a fiber las boal nd niltlVPotaMes, Green Oni0ns and Rhubard harold Hollistrs brthei1 ul a nnv Nick CoJuser 3800 M36 East car David ichatjls David and JrFOB SALE 21 inh G E TV KOK SATE Davenport and ChairUP 8223 1P8 3486 or See at 540 Pattrion iukt JioadOnawavs BUINSS PKOrtIONAL COUNEI t Ifiu M fiutty, M Ii fmf MwhigmmA M to 200 F ILto nm K MRitter T V Service r UAKKAL HOMEDon Q UiractorPHONE t Ainbuiaiue Sf JKS172 tteickhaff, SililJO iKLfc fromoi aiv1UP 8 5541 323 Webster StWON I M LNIS, MAKKKltS toir nient TermsAn IjvctUet 1jiru in Order t for JJoralion DayCULVER UMLLI THE MOJVTIMD1VT MAN91 bbtlg St IouUPhcn 1 to well 411WFor Younger Memorial nos iiLLOYDOR u k SMDTflBTtiphone Otticewe 814byIER1 WYUE,FAftHM HALES I iiONi,UAl UNOTOJ K,u Agencji 4 2 MILL ST, Mich Phune liP 8KtAL Op orcumtieaVuor PropejtylWorth PeHUP 83166r i f Moimquist DavisXV z S Saturdty5, to 7AC 72031 Grand YtivMRKJHTON AND ROOFINGAND REMODELLING F Gd River Howell,Phone Ho kU 717Conventional Term 6oaratirLAWN Rl PI hank Hiland Wiltse Electrical ServiceFLECTR1CAL CONTRACTING60000 West M36, PinckBeyi Phone V 85518 Dick Campbell Phone UP 83133fWtouk rsao ZeiKlM Taylor Mirn Thono 1O Tf,S or General Delivery SALE Rfrwbrry Plantsralf 0T7 Old US 12,Chmen Phono trPnUiHid 91S61 anylay lmi SalIIiday IHOUSE FOR RENT 4110 Pattnon Lak Rdt Pinfkneylarge 3 bedroona, gai beat, children welcome ent 3ununar 55 winter JW insii doors, SpfMicej Titus4G0 Unadilla St Phono UP 8990FOR RENTHom, with 2 bedrooms WANTED TO RENT Two Idrkitchen and bath on Patterson Lake ,ouse or opar1montRa UP 8 6636 , Gibert Dunn Phone AC 94585 King saw turtles in the poiulPatty Sprouts dixi hrother and cn sin and uncle wcrit to hfl Monrof inhniarkpt Ricky Lenmis dog caught eOR RENTWlntrld Cottar at lurtleJprry Dean got day in a sand hake John MfN,mr lit Dennis Rean wont to MonroeHowell 1flKM11 1o SPt fiail , Second Grade, Mi, Johnaon t, T1V f Ronnio TIoHttr lias movod rea r I edrm HUe fi1ails n hs m of hi, owna at 4810 Burgess Road Grn Bros Kpnnv Swarthout uont to Toluo Phone UP 83404 Sunday t vJsi1 rdative, Third GraJo, Mr HenryTOR CLASSIFIEDADSFOR RENTThree rooms in a 1room hoISP John Cery7454 Dfter fit,, Pincknryt Mich FOR SALE 0 WliiilKhorn ulnvinc Mike IlarnarkUP 8 36DPLOWTNi Will Do Plowing FQR SALE 3 piece Cyclone fencin fpol, 4 feet high at 35c, I Universal lfoner in excellent condition Call IIP R3312 aiter 330 or weeknd Mrs Margaret Clark, 217 ifill St New Hill Toplaml Lakel, aom birch and rop kitchen marble sills car port ienr,y terms We visit Wilo RunMeyer ssier was home, her Lansing school ovcr the WP Apply panch nd Dianna Hainrs lias a pianoScott Carvrrr family vunt un a pi1Mi GPU ri0 anj launch ruV lionnir Mnkin rMKh or phont D,troit V l71 ACCORDIAN LESSONSSGiven i th0lmtt ijght wekj tor 1500 Aceorrlinn infhided Phone Howell 1019Mary EHon Wecker3 784 evenings moving this work Pani Norths rr 5 in visited her Mary High fills t Went to a convention over thg w FOR SALR IIP Jurdrn Tvr ,vd following Ptnrhmenis sickic, snow iovr rultivntoi wap nwit h stat llal e Roillpr , ior, siz o woo d stonr i window s on e lar screen Tac 1 Tannfttm s Howel l Si ,, Phr n U P 8 117 5 SSALE Tw o F orm k S5X W an d10,0 0Phon e U P S 41 0Pin eVEGETABLES establish Knunts Intereste d parl y j M Un k g7n s , aUevie w Dr Imus t hav 1 ca r reforfnc s an d mini p r , ,FOR SATErompot e Bo y Srou t un iform , siz e 11 7 Ro y Kinse yPJion e U P ft 410 ,WANTE D Paintin g an d interio r d costing 2 5 year s pxperience Wil l j rgiv t fre estimates BUSINKRS OPPORTUNIT Y MA N O R WOMA N Responsibl e Perse , fro m thi s are a 1 ooperat e own buiness Distribut e co mj plet e lin e o f cigarettes , throug h new electri p dispenser F N o selling W omus t hav e ra r referfnfv s an drru m cas h investmen t o f 123 8 00 Excellen t retur n fo r tim e involved, , fO t j, nloca f intervie w giv e phon e am i Pu yj g Wanted ticulars Writ e Okla Inter, w1io na l ft gaj , fo r G rkdSale s Mfg Co o f III , inc P o j BKRT Bo x 6213 Chicago , IU , f pfcv M U P WANTED Carp frtry roug hrepairng , sidin g roofing , remodel in c hom e an d CJtag e construcUo Cal l o r Writ eWillia m Mitchel l jp 8354 0 p QPo x 18 9 Pi ncknev SALE 195 O Buic k 13 5 0 0Putntm St, U P 8345 21 r U P 8NOTICE Agai n thi s yea r yo u ca nbu y garde n an d flowe r plant s a tCLARKS , 31 1 W Mai n St Pine MS V LEELAVEYMEAT S iROCERlESQUAUT YJw vCOURTEOUS SERVIC E WANTED Permanen t bab y sior Joa n Fal k H A G 407 6 afte r 6 p in BFO R SALK 1 utit s o n Huro n Ric v IPrive , ha rive r I , aje Mnnl l mo d ke m house douul c oig an d 2 ott fid t buildings A plac wel l kpi flt30 5 Huro n Driv e We t nea r Grtgor yRoad , T l H A 6825 4 Gmtral Ina uPHON E U P 8 82 MR L SORREL LWate r Well b an d Pump sAll Make s o f Pump s Service dDexterPinokne y Roa d A 8 945 4 tv ONCUSHIO NVEiVE TSHOES Mu HIZE Reed sFARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN YPHON E U P 8 5511iWednesday May 6, 1959Supplement to Pinckney DispatchAUCTION 4980 West M363Va Mites West of PlnckncyDUANE MEYER Auctioneer PHONE HOWELL 799SATURDAY, MAY 9th 1230 PM8 Rooms Modern and Antique FurnitureKelvinator ft Electric RefrigeratorGE Table Top Electric Stove, 1957Whirlpool Electric Dryer, like new 8 pc Dining room Suite, chairs, table J ardChina Cabinet Small Kitche o Chrome Kitchen Ladder StoolCoffte Grinder Lamps DeskDishes, Dishes, Dishes Odd Pots and Pans Lazy Boy Living Room Chair Several RockersLarge, Hideaway Bed More Lamps Modern Small Desk Desk Chair 7 Room Duo Therm Oil Heater with Blower2 9x12 Rugs Throw Rugs Antique Roll Top Desk with Book Case TopDormeyer Electric Mixer LoungeDrumtop Table Coffee Table End TableModem Table Odd Chairs Antique TableGood Living Room Suite, not too largeThrow Rugs Extension Table Odd Table Curtains, Drapes Large MirrorLionel Electric Train, complete on large board Electric Washer Laundry TubsQuilting Frames Quantity good ClothingBird Cage Bed Room Suite Bedding Several Chests DresserClock Antique Table ChairHoover Sweper Hair Dryer Electric Fan Desk Mirror Dressing TableStudio Couch 22 Rifle Pillows Ironing Board Rtu Library TableChairs Rockers Wash Stand Ilocker over 200 years old Walnut Shelves TrunksDrapes Books Floor CoveringGarden Tools Garden Hose Qr Step Ladder Extension LadderReo Power Mower Electric MotorForks, Shovels, AxMany, Many other articles both large and smallMrs Butt has sold her home and leaving forthe south Everything goes DryerJarsA GOOD HOUSEHOLD SALErs Ethel OWNSCash pndCairy Duane Founder, ClerkRailroad Salvage Bankrupt StockNEW MERCHANDISEEVERY WEDNES 700 P MEVERY FRIDAY 7 ItP M215 W Main St Brighten Next to Fire StationAUCTIONEERS Duane Meyes L D Pat The,onEquipment of All Kinds Thousands of Different ArticlesGarden tools Bedroom furniture Kitchen appliances Canned goodsLiving room furniture DishesGarage tools Fancy piecesTVs Chests Desks Fresh fruit Play equipmentOffice equipment JewelryChildrens furniture Gifts Sporting goods Lamps RadiosLuggage Toys GamesChests Clocks HardwareElectrical appliances You nameit, you will find it here Come buy at y5ur price Nothing reserveDoor Prize Every Hour Jacpoi at Cro of Sale LUNCHROOM Please NoteSunday, May 10th will be the last Sunday Sal Wednesday Salesstart on May 13th,Real action here Come for the Evening you will have funTHE GRAND OLE AUCTION CO 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 06, 1959 Description An account of the resource May 06, 1959 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 1959-05-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e90c1a3c07d214ef54308cf7251c0681.pdf c0ed7312a69c2e25ca0fc130caa70646 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. NO. 17 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 1964 SINGLE COPY 10a Health. Department Thanks Pinckney TB Committees «. The Livingston County Health Department wishes to thank Mrs. Ralph Hall local General Chairman of the Tuberculosis Adult Skin Testing Program, her Co- Chairman Mrs. Jack Hird, all the Committees and the Citizens of Pinckney and surrounding area for their efforts in making this Program a success. One hundred ninety persons were tested at Gentile's Home Center Store. The Sponsors were: The Livingston County Health Department Home Demonstration Groups The Farm Bureau Women's Committee The Ingham County Health Department Health Educator Mrs. Irma Hill, R.N. and team, Mrs. Helen Lewandowski, R.N. and Clerk Mrs. Irene Peacock. Michigan Department of Health Michigan TB and RD Association and Promotion Worker, Miss Elaine Abbott, Case Detection Consultant A similar program is planned for Howell and Brighton in June. Livingston County Health Department Hearing Clinic In Pinckney Monday, May 11 The L i v i n g s t o n County Health Department announces the Pinckney Hearing Clinic. Pinckney Community Schools ind St. Mary's School have n recent months participated n the Hearing Conservation Program of the Heatlh Department. Parents of children with searing problems have received invitations through the mail to srirtg their child to the Hearng Clinic on Monday, May 11. This Clinic is held once a fear in this area at Pinckley Community Congregational i The examining Otologist this rear will be Dr. Don W. Hab- Del from the University Medical Center, Ann Arbor. Mr. T. r. Scandary, the State Audio- Ipgist, will be present to con- !er with parents and do Spejial Testing. Please call your school Principal's office by Friday morning to notify him that you can keep your appointment and that you have transportation. 92 to 93 per cent of hearing problems, diagnosed early m life and treated properly, recover. To Receive Scholarships Pinckney High F. T. V members worked hard this year to earn money to be used for a scholarship for a senior member enrolled in a Teacher Education College. The problem of which senior was to receive the prize loomed so big that the group voted to divide the money so each senior preparing to be a teacher would receive a part of it. The following will receive these scholarships: Pam Hoeft, who has been an active member for four years; Robert Darrow, Shirley Mitchell, Gary Hull. Jim Barker, and Robert Jones, who have been members for three years: and Florence Morafka, who has been an active member for one year. The scholarships will be given at the senior class Day Assembly when Cadet Teaching Awards will also be presented. The actual cash will not be given until- the recipient is enrolled in a teacher's college. Maurice Darrows Have Open House Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Darrow will be "at home'* to their friends at Pilgrim Hail. Sunday, May 10. from 2 until 5 p.m. on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. The couple request, no gifts, please! Kiwanis Citizen of the Month SAM DE LAPP RECEIVES congratulations from Toastmaater Don Gibson when he was chosen the Kiwanis Club's CITIZEN OF THE MONTH I This recognition was made last Tuesday night, when Mr. and Mrs. Sam Delapp were honored guests at the Kiwanis Club's regular meeting night, in Pilgrim Hall. This honor is originated from contributions of a civic nature for which no money, or honor is expected. It can be a man or woman, young or old* Sam spends time each day of the five school "days driving a school bus for the Pinckney Commnity Schools, and it was discovered that during summer vacation time he donates his time to drive a bus for Scoots, or any group, wishing to travel to another town or place. This, primarily, is the reason for his being a candidate for such an honor. "Only a few days left, and it will be fourteen years that I have driven a bus for the Pinckney schools," says Sam, From Mr. Robert Dunn, bus supervisor for the school, we learn that "Mr. De Lapp has not had an acddent, and he has always been most cooperative to help out when needed." Born ki Lexington, Kentucky on a farm, Sam lived there until he was 21 years old, and then moved to Detroit. While living in Detroit he drove a bus for theD&R. (Detroit Street Railway and at the end of a 25 y«ar period, retired and moved to Pinckney. Mr. and Mil* De Lapp live at 1590 Patterson Lake Ro&4* Mr*. De Lapp tends to the household maintenance, while Sam spends time raising horses of various types and breeds to sell, or keep for his own riding enjoyment County Women Tour Washington DC JOAN CAMPBELL as MAMA, Roger Lane as Nels, Bernice Hyne as Aunt Sigrid, Dorcas Hartman as Aunt Jenny, a nd Pat Taylor as Aunt Trina appear in a scene from "I Remember Mama.** Letter to the Editor Concerning the . recent articles on bonds for road construction, I feel that now is the time to actively support a program, regardles of the size, as long as it shows good promise of improving the conditions of Putnam township arid Livingston county roads. I have always supported good roads and have found that by losing my voice to ask for improvements on t h e roads, as I see their needs, I have had very good results and prompt service. Now is the time for all citizens to think seriously and reasonably about what must be done to our roads. Many of our township roads are gravel and are seriously in need ot widening and drainage. Good roads will benefit any community by increased tourist travel and trade, industry and newcomers. Repairs and should be our safety, which main concern, would be enough to more that offset the costs. Everyone should let their supervisor know that they support a good road building prograLmet.' s all pull together for the good of our cars. Clement N. Charboneau Putnam Township, Commissioner of Highways Post Office Writes Money Orders On Saturdays The nation wide service adjustment ordered by Postmaster General John A. Gronouski have been modified as they pertain to the smaller Post Offices across the nation Postmaster Lawrence Baughn announced today. Mr. Baughn explained that misunderstanding a b o u t the scope of the changes prompted the new action. The only part of tne original order that effected the Pinckney office was that pertaining to Saturday money order service. About 20,000 of the small offices across the nation will continue issuing money ord&rs on Saturdays because to do so will have no effect on manpower usage. All rural carriers will continue to accept m o n e y order application*. Offices issuing orders on Saturday will dispatch these orders on the day they are received but at the larger city offices the rural money ord«r applications will be handled early Monday- Postmaster Baughn s a i d , "The Pinckney Pout Office will issue money orders as usual on Saturdays." Pinckney Post Office Adds New Rural Route In announcing the addition of a third rural route from the Pinckney Post Office Postmaster Liwrence Baughn said, "the establishment of the additional route will enable thi? office to provide better serv^V ice to our rural patrons.1 The change will be made Saturday, May 9, 1964. Notices are being prepared informing each patron to which route Abney Brothers Cross Paths Near Okinawa Marine Corporal William V. Abney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Abney of 6025 Pinckney Rd., Pinckney, Mich., recently departed from San Diego, Calif, aboard the Military Sea Transport Service ship USS Sultan, bound for duty in Okinawa. Prior to departure to the Far East, Marines serve with Staging Battalion, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. All preparations for departure are accomplished by this battalion. The unit receive a series of lectures, immunizations and thorough clothing inspections. Marine Private First Class Arnold T. Abney, also a son of the Abneys, is serving with the Battalion Landing Team 3/9, of the Third Marine Division, which departed Okinawa on April 10, as part of the Seventh Fleet. The unit embarked as the ground element of the Special Landing Force of the Seventh Fleet's amphibious ready group. The mission of the Special Landing Force, which is comprised of a battalion landing team and a Marine helicopter squadron, is to ensure an immediate defense throughout the Western Pacific. they will be assigned and asking thyt mail be addressed to their new rural route as well as to street and number. The new route number 3 «!i!l be serVed by Henry E. y\ arrtt route number 2 Mr. Murphy has served since 1947 will become vacant and be served by a substitute carrier until a regular appointment is made by the Post Office Department Division of Rural Appointments. Substitute rural carrier Norman B. Miller has been appointed as temporary carrier for route number 2. Mr. Miller has served as sub rural carrier for more than 21 years. His first appointment being on April 5, 1929, He served until May of 1938 when other interests required his attention. Ho returned to a' Sub-Carrier position in May 1952 and has served continously since that titna. Jn further comment the Postmaster said, "The move to ;' routes is actually an economy measure. Our 2 routes werr* so large that they required the payment of overtime or heavy duty as well as auxiliary assistants ' in the office. The three routes will extension of service in our growing community withcut the payment of overtime to do so." "CHAMPS!" Ellen McAfee, Rita Howe. Dollie Baughn, Stella Garr and Helen VanBIaircum took first place honors in the Women's Tuesday Night, Bowling League at the LaRosa Lanes this year. The five women have a team average of 706 and they bowl for Van's Motor Sales, a mighty proud sponsor! They Went Thata Way! Formation of a volunteer posse .of horsemen is now "in the making" for Livingston county. Michigan Week Comnitteemen are recognizing the efforts and interests of thoso people who make the county more attractive with well organized horse activities. The Michigan Week committee plans to introduce the first contingent of the newly organized unit at the Brighton parade. The posse is to have a representative spread across the county for its membership and it is seeking the guidance and council of Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer. After the Brighton M i c h i g a n Week parade the posse will serve the first volunteer duty with control of parking and traffic at the Kiwanis Circus at. Mount Brighton, according to Doug. Parmenter County Michigan Week Chairman, Thomas Davis and Thomas Abrass of Pinckney and Hrll Creek Ridng Stables, Rob Brown of Howell. Rex Shuart of Hartland, Richard Measel, Hy- Crest Farms, Hyne Rd., Brighton are the nucleus of th>' posse and aro accepting candidates now. Earl Kline. Jan Kehl, and Lorraine Loveland are the moving forces behind the first annual Michigan Week Horse Show also at Mount Brighton on Sunday, May 17 where many of the posse members will participate. Rainbow Girls Receive Awards Three Pinckney girls have been notified that they h a v e been awarded one of the highest honors bestowed "upon Rainbow Girls. Judy and Pat daughters of Mr. Borovsky, and Mrs. Schools Present Music Festival The Music Department of Pinckney Schools will present the annual Spring Concert, Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. Performing under the direction of Dennis Napier, will be the high school band and choir and two bands from the Pinckney Elementary School. Tickets are available from the music students, and at the door the night of the concert. TOM DAVIS, age 22, walked uninjured, from this wreckage of his 1964 Chevrolet pick-up truck after coBMiog with the Grand Truck train last Thursday forenoon at the Grand Truck-Cedar Lake Road. crowing. A miracle?—one might come to this conclusion, after inspecting the remains of the truck. Davis is co-owner of the Hell Creek Riding Stables, located on£edar Lake Road. harles Borovsky of West M- >6, and Pam Winslow, daugher of the Oriand Winslows of Lakeland have been desiglated to receive the Grand Cross of Color by the Supreme Assembly, International Order ol the Rainbow for Girls. They merit this honor because of the distinguished service they have rendered to the International Order. Adults who have spent largely of their time and effort in the Rainbow Order can also be awarded this honor. Mrs. Grant Ward, Mrs. Herbert Bowles, and Mrs. Asher Wylie have been named to receive this degree. The degree of the Grand Cross of Color will be conferred upon those so honored at the Grand Chapter to be held May 21, 22, and 23 in Grand Rapids when Rainbow Girls from all over the state of Michigan assemble for their annual meeting. Calendar MAY 8 O.K.S. regular meeting, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. MAY 9 Annual J-Hop, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Pinckney High School. MAY 10 "Open house'1 reception at Pilgrim Hall honoring the M. E. Darrows on their 50th wedding anniversary. MAY 12 Annual Spring C o n c e r t , Pinckney high gym, 8 p.m., presented by Mmic Department of Pinckney Schools, under direction of Dennis Napier. Tickets available from music student*, or at door the night of the performance. Library — News We now have biographies of t h r e e foreign leaders, fur which wo have had many inquests. "Uneasy Lies the Head" - the autobiography ol' Kin,.; Hussein of Jordan. Thi.s is a charming story ol his persona! life and is "must" reading for citizens interested in our relations with the middle KMM and the changing pattern >I the United Nations. "My Road to Berlin" \\\^ f»utubio;;raphy of Willy Hiandl. crucial mayor of Merlin and the biography of his crucial city, "Berlin." "Khrushchev1' h y < Jcor^e Paloczi-Horrath, is a biography covering his rise in life after childhood, his rise after joining the Communist Party ln«m a menial clerk to head of Ihe C S S R. to his anti-Stali/) speech of 1956. For women who want In lie well-dressed we have "K!eganee," a complete guide u proper dress for all occasion.^ by Cienevievc Dariaux. Men will iike "Heroes and Legends of World War I" by Arch Whitehoiuse. Mr, and Mrs. Leu is Barstow gave many books to the library, as did Mr. O'De!!. Mrs. Palmer gave many magazines. Loom is, "Paris in the Terror" — recreates the reign of terror in Paris from an intensely personal and intensely j alive account of the chief performers Marat. Charlotte Cor- i dar, Danton, Mrno. Roland, Robespierre and Camille Desmouiins. As history and biography the l>ook is superb Forsee, "Albert Einstein por- The six Livingston County Women representing the Democratic Womens Club who joined the Michigan delegation at the 19ti4 Campaign Conference for Democratic Women returned late Sunday after an eventful live day trip to Washington, D. C. Attending were Mrs. William Hogan, Mrs. Harold McMaekcn, Jr. and Mrs. Russell Morton all of Deerfield Township and Mrs. Lloyd He-ndee, Putnam, and Mrs. Lester McAfee and Mrs. Francis Shehan of Hamburg Township. The Michigan delegation was given a military escort to Arlington cemetery where Mrs. Neil Slaebler, wife of Congresamcn- at-large Neil Staebler, placed a wreath on the grave of the late president, John F. Kennedy. From there ihe group toured Washington visiting the many memorials •mil the Smiirtsonian Institute. At the Lincoln Memorial representatives of the various religions were demonstrating in support of the Civil Rights Hill. Nearby was a member of Rockwells Nazi Party protesting the Civil Rights supporters. Tins was a most chilling sight. The Nazi member stood at attention in uniform and neveronce changed his focus. At the opening session held thai, evening President Johnson addressed the women on | campaign issues. He was aci companied hy Mrs. Johnson i w ho is a ii-.osi .striking women, I her pictures do not do her justice. Later that evening Michigan (iovrrnor and r (J. Mennen Williams en lained the -~t;ite delegates^ at their suite m the Sherat^n- I'arK Hotel. Also attending were the .Ne;i Siaeblers. Fridays eveni.s included a mornuu' on Cap:ln! Hill as •^ijest s o| i h e I >> •niocrat ic repi e s e n l a t i v e - : . A : t r r ;t l o u r I h r i , N i ; h l i o t h sides of I h e hi iiisc I h e \v • m i e n I m n : M i c h - i g a n a I 1 endeii a i c r e p t ion in Senaior Harts office. A M a y celehrn t MMI :•• nd luncheon m 1 he c o u n \ ard 1'e.r all the women had to be moved 1<) \ 1 he Senai e ga rai;e due to th-? weather. The i 1 un ! ley-Mrinkley Report c.i i i led |>ort i< >ns of this event un their F r i d a y s. Tin i Theoretical P h y s i c i s t " t r a y s Einstein as a great man and a great scientist w h o questioned the t r a d i t i o n a l theory' of g r a v i t a t i o n and the rel a t i o n between time and spner and w h o fled to the United States to escape Nazism in Germany. LeCarre1. "The S p y Wh< Came In From The Cold" is a thriller by a British Sovant. The leading charade* has a mission to trap the top spy of Kastern Berlin. The book is significant in it's actuality and political outlook. Wilder, "Wind from the Carnlinas" — a story of a loyal T o r y family who migrated from Carolina with everything they possessed after the American Revolution, to Barbados to try to raise cotton as on their former plantation. Ear* jjenpration had to meet the £hal1enRe of adversity until another means of livihood was found. < \ e n n i g I i'"1 vv o m e n a t - l e n i l e d i ( l . i l a d i n n e r vvhicll uas also attended by all 1 >e:noerat ic office holders in Wa^hiiv.;ton and their wives. Senator and Mrs. liar) held a recent ton at their home for ihe vvometi later in the evening ()'h.-i .slates held various receptions at homes of the;r senators also. Saturday vv as 1 ho highlight o| the ;:eti\ it ies. The women hiui ei."'ravefl imitations f r o m the While House to attend a reception given by Mrs. John- M)n on the. south lawn of the White House. A police escort took Ihe 3,."00 women by bus from ihe hotel. Perfect weather, which President Johnson revealed later he and his f a m - ily had ordered for Ihe day, enhanced the landscaping on the grounds. The American Light Opera Company performed selections from 'Guys, and Doll>" and "South Pacific." Thf v were accompanied by the Navy I-and. The women v\ere again addressed by the President and Mrs. Johnson and their daughter, Lucy. Mi's. McAfee and Mrs. Shohan worft two of Ihe lucky ladies who shook hands with the president. Colorful canopies on the lawn hold reception tables were the women dined on finger -anrivviches, cookies, pastries, coffer and punch. A side trip to Georgetown at 1 ended by our three local ladies from Putnnm a n d i H a m - h u r : was en k yed and they were delighted to find little .mh:i Kennedy playing with a <\, .r> niiKidi1 his home await- ]r,:\ his nuisp ris- they prepared 'o le'ive for ih1* country. They also visited historic .shops ami viewed the Inn^unil gowns of the First Ladies and a display of America's past history. Sn in relay evening the women rlincd at. the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clare Hendee in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Mr. Hende« is a Pinckney Hometown boy now employed by the govern* ment in Washington. Sunday included a t r i p through thp mountains and visihns antique shoppes. Th« !sd:p«;'will hive slides avail* IMP for showing later in tht month. Pinckney People You Know ttk IHUX V BAUUU N Mr . and Mrs. Lester Esch announc e JJie arrival of thei r first bon v Dori s Louise, 7 lb. 12 oz. daughte r a t St. Joseph Hospita l Saturday , May 2. Leste r was employe d at th e Hende e Form e nea r Pinckne y at one time . H e called th e Dispatc h office to relay this message—he is a very prou d and happ y father ! He said "mothe r and daughte r will com e hom e Frida y this week" —home being nea r Dexter . Dl&FATCH U> IS&t stre«t rtncKney Vint*** tf.H-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher MHJ A BAHJIiN. itttm OKAY, MtUten* editor tjta u postage i'HiO at Pincla» y g Tft» column* <4 uut> pap*i *x» act * forum wber* available tpaoc, gram l itgu and ethical consider art the ontv reatrusOnni. rates <S.QU par v •; № Advance in Michigan 13.5o in oUwr K i l tt and U.S. POSWMIOM. S4.UU U foreign countries Six months rat«t V ou ID Michigan. S3.&J ts othei states •n o U,b, pcwttsslons: >S.UU to torelgr •ounirte* . Military personnel 13.00 oer - 99V No mail •QBsrrnUon s i&ken for fets than «U ontha. rnr»» upon application. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ken - nedy spent the weekend entertainin g guests, which Mrs. K. felt was a most delightful way of spendin g such a pleasant weekend ! Mar y E. Doyle was at the Kenned y hom e Sunday afternoon , as was Mr. and Mrs, Fran k McHug h of Jackson. Saturda y thei r son's family, the Amb Kennedy s of Pontia c spent the day with them . • • • Mr. and Mrs. Garol d Char - bonea u of Ohmaha , Nebrask a announc e th e birth of a little Sirl, Chery l Ann, born April 20, weighing in at 6 lbs. 7 oz. (Thi s is th e 18th gz-andchil d for the Georg e Charboneau' s who live at 9230 Farle y Road , Pinckney . How about that?? ) • • * Mr. and Mrs. Fre d Read arrived hom e last Frida y from their winter' s retreat , Florida . They had a safe trip hom e and their childre n were very delighted to see them . Mrs. Sadie Read is expecte d hom e and is to arrive at Metropo - litan airpor t Thursday . She NOTICE OF SALE John Deer e Tractor , Model M; front end Loade r & Snow Plow. Can be seen at Lee's Service Station . Sealed Bids are to be in 7:30 P.M7, May 12, 1964 Send all bids to Village Clerk, Alice Gray , Pinckney , Michigan We reserve the right to refuse or accept any and all bids. Alice Gra y Village Clerk came as far as Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania three weeks ago to visit with her son's family, th e Russell Reads . She spent one week, while there , sittin g with her grandchildre n before Mr. and Mrs. Run s Read re' turne d from thei r recen t tou r of Kurope.• * * Mrs. Edward Parke r is a patien t at Universit y Hospital , Ann Arbor. While enrout e h o m e from Florida , Mrs. Parke r becam e too ill to travel and was put aboar d a jet by her husband . She flew into Ann Arbor, where her daughter, Mrs. Doroth y Sprou t met her and entere d her into a hospital . Mr. Parke r mad e the remainde r of th e trip hom e with no trouble , arrivin g safe and sound last Friday . • • * Local u n d e r t a k e r , Don Swarthou t wa» in G r a n d Rapid s thre e days this week attendin g a Nationa l Funera l Director s Convention . • • • Do t and Ridge name d thei r newly born daughte r Hele n Irene . Last week we knew the little gal had arrived Sunday , April 26, and tha t she weighed 6 lbs, but we didn' t know for sure what her nam e would be —now we know. Uillaqc ISeauttj . . TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday , Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT «« $ 8 " # HI-FASHIO N STYLING # BLEACHING Horns: % COLORING Mon., thru Sat., 8 to 6 £ MANICURING Tbnrsdaj 8 to t £ PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Operator 878-3467 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Manager Pinckney Prattle Sunday afternoon, the Orland Winslows had an interesting experience. Dorothy lit tjia accumulation of burned - out embers in the fireplace and in a short time she heard a confused rustling . . . and down through the chimney came . . . . not Santa Claus but a mallard duck. With his feathers somewhat singed, he scrambled out of the hearth and scurried for cover under the kitchen range. The Conservation Department when notified came to give the duck first aid. * * * Lt. Richard W. Wylie arrived home from Korea April 21 traveling 21 hours by jet from Japan to, Willow Run. He had been there over a year taking part in many projects. For several weeks he had been the Company Commander with an average of 155 men in the Co. He found Korea, very interesting, with its different customs and ways of living. • • • Cathy Winslow celebrated her 14th birthday Tuesday, May 5. Her mother, Mrs. Orland Winslow will share her birthday with Mother's Day, May 10. House of Dougherty Special Mothers Day Menu * * • * FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL 85c MARINATED HERRING 75c CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP TOMATO JUICE ASSORTED RELISH TRAY * * * * * * * * * * RGTAST YOUNG TURKEY. SAGE DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE ROAST LEG OF LAMB, MINT JELLY ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF, BROWN GRAVY BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, RAISIN SAUCE ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, BAKED APPLE FRIED YOUNG RABBIT, COUNTRY STYLE BAKED HALF CHICKEN, DRESSING, H>NEY WALDORF SALAD i CHOICE OF POTATOES WHIPPED ?ANDIED YAMS LENCH FRIES CHOICE OF VEGETABLES HARVARD BEETS BUTTERED PEAS CARROTS IN MUSHROOM SAUCE Putman Twp. Minutes Regular meeting of tht Putnam Township Board held at the town hall, Wednesday, April 15, 1964. Members present: Wylie, Stackable, Keynodls and Kennedy. Absent: Dinkel. Meeting called to order by Clerk Kennedy. Minutes of the meeting of March 18, 1964 read and approved. Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable tuat the township charge other townships $150.00 per fire run, and $25.00 for each additional fire equip* ment needed. Motion carried Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy to pay the follow* ing bills ds read. Motion carried. Clark's Gulf service — On account $ 3,90 Florence L. Preuss — April Librarian | 50.00 Ezra Plummer — March Labor at dump $ 30.00 Cecil Murphy — March Labor at dump $ 15.00 Mrs. George Van Skiver — Cleaning town hall .. $ 6.50 Homer Abrrey 1963 oil refund $ 22.00 Unadilla Twp. — Fire run $125.00 Abes A u t o Parts — On account $ 6.30 Alber Oil Co. — fuel oil for town hall .'..... $ 51.66 Livingston Fire equipment — On account $ 42.80 Becks Marathon Service — On account $ 9.65 Van's Motor Sales — On account $ 47.06 Pinckney Dispatch — March printing $ 25.83 Michigan State Industries — On account $69.96 Heller's Flowers — Hagman flowers $ 15.60 Lavey Hardware — On account $ 16.57 Michigan Bell Telephone — Fire phones (5 unit-phones in town hall and fire hall) $ 48.00 Doubleday Bros. — On account $ 15.88 At the annual board meeting the board voted to hold its regular board meetings the third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 P.M. Motion by Stackable, supported by Wylie that road oil, or chloride will not be applied for those residents who have not paid by May 1, 1964, for their previous road oil and chloride. Motion carried. The following letter was received from our township at* torney in regards to the construction of a fire hall, suggested by Mr. Harold Henry of the Pinckiwp Fire Dej^, *pril 13, 196V Putnam Township Board Mr. Stanley Dinkel, Supervisor Pinckney, Michigan Gentlemen: We have examined the enclosed letter from Harold Henry, president of the Pinckney Fire Department. It is our opinion that the construction could not be commenced on the basis suggested by Mr. Henry. The millage increase, obviously, was intended to pay a portion of the cost of a complete building and not ior the purpose of commencing construction with the hope that additional funds could be obtained later to complete the structure. It is also our opinion that the Board should take no further action on this for the time being. Perhaps funds can be obtained at a later date, at which time it could go ahead with the general proposition. Very truly yours, Van Winkle, Van Winkle & Heikkenen By: Arthur Heikkinen The Board hopes for a "speedy recovery" for Supervisor Dinkel, who is now confined in St. Joseph Hospital. Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk The Way We Hear ft BY: DOLLY BAIGHN . . . and k n o w by experience, — the awning above the sidewalk from the Pinekney General Stove up to the Dispatch Office can really be appreciated on rainy days! This was a tremendous provision made for customers, and others too fpr that matter l • • • . . . . Deputy Robert Egeler is busy these nice days stopping "speedsters." He stopped 6 in one morning—we hear, Seems the nice weather makes some driven feel like they want to get out. and go — and go fast! If you are one of these persons — watch for Mr. Egeler!! • » • . . . . Bob Umstead has won two blue ribbons for his ability as a runner on tht Pinckney high school Track team. • • » . . . . anyone in P u t n a m Township living on gravel road, wishing to have oil spread on the road in front of your home - call Murray Kennedy, 678- 3252, or John Wylie. 878-3378, Hudson Mills Wild Flowirs Now In Bloom One of the features of Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park along the Huron River northwest of Ann Arbor is the "Acorn" Nature Trail. Bill Hopkins, chief naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, states that this trail is in a heavily wooded area and quite different from the trails familiar to Wsihtenaw County and Detroit area residents visiting Kensington Metropolitan Park near Brighton or Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville. Acorn Nature Trail \s 1% mile in length and edges the waters of the Huron River and plant life is labelled so that persons msy take selfguided hikes. Hopkins said that by May 15 the Flowering Dogwood should be in bloom as well as many wild-flowers such as Trillium, May Apple and Woodland Phlox. Birdlife is especially interesting in this area. Many persons visiting Hudson Mills enjoy strolling along the Huron River and the park j* known for its scenic appeal, w i l d f l o w e r s , wooded areas and wildlife that inhabit the area. F o r additional information persons may contact the park office by calling HAmilton 6-8211. to place your order! May 15 deadline, so tetter not heatitate too long about calling. (It it understood also, if you have not paid for last year's oil put on your road, you might as well not call to order this year's supply until the old bill is taken care of!) • • • . . . . the Putnam Township Board has changed the night of their regular monthly meeting to the third each month, Wednesday of at 7:30 p.m They have been held the'3rd Tuesday at 8 p.m. • • • . . . . anyone w a n t i n g to secure Michigan antenna flags to place on their can to promote Michigan Week* and then use them all through the year to promote Michigan, may obtain any quantity by sending an order plus the correct amount of money to the Michigan Week committee, Greater M i c h i g a n Foundation, 520 Cherry Street, Lansing, Michigan 41933. They are $1.00 each flag. • • • . . . . Mother's Day is comingg this Sunday, May 10, — don't forget Mother). y y herl (signed, TEA DESSERTS SHERBERT OK £ CREAM PIE GLORIFIED RICE COFFEE ' $2.75 CHILDREN'S PORTIONS ARE AVAILABLE MILK CvColocvsiz A MAN* OPINION OF MANY A WOMAM l£ MADE BY MER D&EGS SHOP Our r t r e f o l expertausefl driven do modi to matntals) oar reputation. For prompt reliable delivery of good eosv crete, phase HoweU Iff*. J GRAVEL /< ',. v - , / / v . ... . . . to correct and bring to date the TB tests that were given in Pinckney, a total of 189 persons were tested; 128 persons X-rayed; and 31 of these persons' tests read positive. This however, (we understand), does not mean a person actually has TB. It could mean they might be a carrier, or recently have been in a contact with a person who has TB. . . . the juniors and seniors at PHJ5. are very busy preparing for this Saturday night's big event of the year — the J-Hop. It will be exciting and interesting to see the decorations this year. Mrs. Swarthout's art class students have charge of this each year — and come up with very outstanding ideas year after year, under her supervision. This is the way it will be in Pinckney. • • • . . . an accident Saturday night about mid-night, on the Patterson Lake Road involved Allyn James Kaercher, 23, of Ann Arbor; Marian Faurica, 18 of Pinckney, and Arthur Carpenter, 23, of Whitraore Lake. The driver, Kaercher, stated that his brakes grabbed and stuck, causing him not to make the curve near the Davis Farms. The three passengers were taken to Ann Arbor hospital for treatment. • • • . .' '. the Dairy-Dip drive in was plenty busy last weekend —it being the first weekend they were open, • • • . . . . Tom Porter, employee at Van's Motor Sales, came home from St. Joseph Hospital Tuesday after being a patient for a few days following a back injury. He pulled tendons in his back, causing him to be paralyzed from his waist down. . . . those dances are still going full tilt at the YWYMCA in Ann Arbor for single, widowed, divorced persons, 25 years or over, each Tuesday night, 9 p.m., Daftce to the ^ of ,the "Sentimental*.* Have tunl!' * • • . . business places on Main Street have a new friend, a big black cat named Tom. His master, Joe Gentile, tells us "he" can't keep the cat home anymore—it eats Mama's baby ducks"!! SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Insurance Donald Brliks-agtrt 2310 Dutchtr Rd. s HoweU, Michigan f PPhh one 882200--M42 < FARM BUREA INSURANCE Cemponieji *f Michigan 111 < \ p 1 1 ! 11 Where All Your ami ( i l I " / a / i n n > I ) < FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL . s a t ( / i f ( T n t , ' > " i t / 1 1 < i/ J 4 Mrs. • * Swarthout was asked if her Art class students would accept an invitation to decorate the armory in HoweU for Michigan Week activities. She had to decline this invite due o a very full schedule that must be filled here at PH.S. • • • . . . . August of this year, work should be completed that will tie Pinckney in with the Ann Arbor area telephone dialing service. No more toll charge — similar to what Dexter has now. Anyone with a Dexter phone can dial an Ann Arbor number direct. PETERS FRA:::(S CHUCK'S PHONE LIVINGSTON Armour's Star SEMI-BONELESS HAMS WHOLE OK HALF lb. 59 ECONOMY ROUND STEAK FINE FOR SWISS lb. 69* OUR OWN PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39* DEL MONTE Spring Garden Sale — Stock Up On These Bargains DEL MONTE TUNA CAN 25 DEL MONTE CATSUP 14-OZ. DEL MONTE f A D I I W H 0 L E KERNEL CREAM STYLE DEL MONTE «n r GBEEN 303 CANS 2149 DEL MONTE PEAS 303 CANS DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail 2:49 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE • GRAPEFRUIT DRINK "^CAK RICHFOOD BUTTER 92 SCORE 1-LR PRINT PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU — SATURDAY, MAY 2 PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Mon.-Kat, % A.M. to 9 P.M and 9 A.M. to 1 :.1O P.M. Sundays Main Sirwt. PfnHtney. Mirhijran Phone I T 8-&721 r • » THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse ElectricaJ Senric* Plncfcney ElectricaJ Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthoot FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP &-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pincknef 878-3234 Members of the Congregaional Church Senior Choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn last Wednesday evening after their regular choir practice time to pend time with their former hoir director, organist, and advisor," Mrs. F l o r e n c e Baughn. Several of the twenty-two hoir members, at one time or another, have sung under he direction of Mrs. Baughn, and it was decided "for old times sake" to pay a visit and NOTICE Putnam Township Residents IYONE WANTING OIL FOR THEIR ROAD fPLEASE CONTACT EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING: John Wylie, UPlown 8-3378 Murray J. Kennedy, 878-3252 THE TOWNSHIP WILL PAY ONE HALF THE COST OF ROAD OIL UP TO 150 FEET. OVER 150 FEET THE COST IS PAID BY THE APPLICANT. NO ORDERS ACCEPTED AFTER MAY 15. MURRAY J. KENNEDY PUTNAM TWP. CLERK April 29—May 6th iMiiiimmmiiiiiiimnnHiiiimniHHiiimiini MOTHER'S DAY SALE FREE (Material 4 Yds. 45 Wide) With purchase of new sewing machine* Good Housekeeping Machine ^Straight sewing machine, backwards & forward. i Darns, sews on leather & buttons, in portable I $49.95 Zig Zag Sewing Machine in portable $64.95 All Other kinds of Sewing Machines. Any Make of Cabinets Yr. War. 1 Yr. Free Serv. With Sewing Lessons . We rebuild and carry parts for ajl make* vacuum jCIeaners & Sewing Machines Also Other Appliances RECONDITIONED VAC. :. CLEANERS $Q95 up REBUILT-VAC. CLEANERS $11 4y|95 up Easy Terms & Lay:A-Way Service Center 406 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON SAL SPRING BARGAINS Congregational Choir Visits Mrs. Earl Baughn Legal Notice STATE OF MWHlGAJt The .Probate Court for the Cooot) of Livingston fit the Matter or the Estate of MARY SHEHAN, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on April 14, 1964. Present Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge ol Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition ot Roy E. Campbell, the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue rrf. said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 12. 1964, at ten A.M.; It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Plnckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each Known party In interest at his i ait Known address by registered, cer> tiffed or ordinary mall (with proof ot mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to ruch hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register ot Probate. VanWlnkle, VanWlnkle & Heikklnen, Attys. Howell, Mich. Apr. 22, 29, May 6 STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Cow* for the County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate ot EMORY G. HOARD, Deceased. At a session of said Court held on April 14, 1964. . Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probste. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition ot Claudt C. Hoard, the Executor of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of saio estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 12, 1964, 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 Plnckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon eacn known party In Interest at his las* known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (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. VanWlnkle, VanWlnkle & Heikklnen, Attys. Howell, Mich. Apr. 22, 29, May 8 ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS Up to 60 United Inches For Only ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS I$26.95 I AL KORT'S HOME & KITCHEN SUPPLY HARDWARE - IN KROGER SHOPPING CENTER BRIGHTON spend time with her. The group enjoyed singing while gathered around the Baughn's piano, after which they were served refreshments, and at this time did much reminiscing. Mrs. Baughn is one of the more spectacular senior citizens in this area. She donated her time as Organist and Choir Director of the Pinckney Congregational Church for nearly 37 years. An accomplished musician in voice and piano, she earned her B. A. degree at the University of Michigan. She taught voice and piano in various public schools throughout the county, and after her marriage, resolved to giving private lessons in her home, in order to spend time raising her sbfc children. Mrs. Baughn has been very active in the O.E.S., locally county and state. She is a Past Matron of the local Chapter 145; is a Past Grand Organist, Order of O.E.S. of Michigan; and a Past_ President of the of O.E.S. County Chapter In 1955, Mrs. Baughn had under her direction, three choirs at the Congregational Church, a Cherub, a Junior, and a Senior Choir, consisting of nearly 100 voices. Shortly after this she gave up the bigger share of her activities BOWLING LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Final StandingsW Van's Motor Sales Ike's Mobile Serv. Clark's Grocery Hank's B-Line Bar Hiland Gardens Silver Lake Groc. ia Rosa Bowl Blue Water Store Pinckney Types. Anchor Inn L 82% 78% 53% 76 56 74% 57% 73% 58% 62 70 61% 70% 61 71 59 73 59 73 Lee's Standard Serv. 56% 75% La Rosa's 48 84 School Lunch PINCKNEY COMMUMITY SCHOOLS Cafeteria Menu Week of May 11, 1964 Monday, May 11 Spanish rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Tuesday, May 18 Corned Beef Casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Wednesday, May IS Ravioli (American), vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. after undergoing major surgery on her eyes. It was a t this time she became "advisor" for the Church Choir members, helping every way possible to maintain the church choir. For this they are most grateful. DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1964 Citizenship Scholars Selected; Attend Seminar at Camp Kett Dianne Peckens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peckens, Chase Lake Road, Howell, and Charles Lepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lepard of Fowlerville, will r e p r e s e n t Livingston County at t h e Young People's Citizenship Seminar to be held at Camp Kett, July 13-17. The Farm Bureau of Michigan is Sponsoring the Seminar, and the Livingston County Farm Bureau women and Board are providing the $50.00 scholarships for these young people. Friday, May 15, Farm Bureau State Auctions Land Parcels The State Highway Department has sold seven parcels of excess land in Livingston County for a total of $10,325. The land was sold at a public auction held in the County Court House at Howell. All of the properties sold are between the eastbound and westbound lanes of 1-96 on the east side of Old US-23, one mile east of Brighton. Names of successful biders and descriptions of the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Stamp Issued May 29 of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tba County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate ELLA B. LAVEY, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on April 27, 1964. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E, BARRON.' Judgti of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all creditors of said -deceased arc required to present their claims In writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon •C. M. Lavey of Plnckney, Michigan,; fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate' Office on July 7. 1964. at ten A.M. It Is Ordered That notice thereof be given • by publication of a copy hereof for thfee weeks consecutively previous tr> said day of hearing, !n the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thl» notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prl&r to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy HFLEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. May 8, 13, 20 OF M1CH1OAV The Probate Conrt for the County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate ol FRED WYLIE, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on April 28, 1964. Present Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Juds?c of Probate. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition of • Margaret Wylle, 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 26, 1964, 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 PINCKNEY DISPATCH, and that the petitioner came a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at hij last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A tru* copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Atty. HoweU, Mich. to HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN -Say It with Flowera" .••••••< SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HoweU Ph. 330 The John Fitzgerald Kennedy memorial postage stamp was created by one of the nation's top design firms, Postmaster General John A. Gronouski announced today, as photographs of the stamp design were made public. The 5-cent stamo will be issued nationwide May 29, the 47th birthday anniversary of the late president. First day ceremonies for the stamp will be in Boston. It is a blue-gray stamp in horizontal format, with an initial print order of 250 million, double the customary production of commemorative stamps. The stamp combines an informal portrait of Mr. Kennedy and a reproduction of the eternal flame on the Kennedy grave. Circling the stamp is a quotation from the inaugural address of 1961 ". . . the glow from that flame can truly light the world." This is the design that Mrs, Jacqueline Kennedy and members of the Kennedy family chose from a portfolio of 16 proposals submitted by the Lowey/Snaith organization. Within hours after the assassination of President Kennedy on November 22, 1963, artists in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing were rough sketching preliminary designs for a memorial stamp. President Johnson immediately conferred with Postmaster G e n e r a l Gronouski about the stamp and asked him to work closely with Mrs. Kennedy and members of the Kennedy family. The quotation that appears on the stajnp ". . . and the glow from that fire can truly light the world" was suggested by Robert J. Jones, a fellow artist in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The full sentence from the Kennedy inaugural address is: "The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it —and the glow from that fire can truly light the world." This statement followed an appeal by President Kennedy to Americans to join him in fighting the "common enemies of man — tyranny, poverty, disease and war itself." Four days after the assassination, the Post Office Department received from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing eight Kennedy stamp designs. The artists examined hundreds of photographs of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, searching for one that would best capture the character and personality of the late President. The chosen photograph was discovered by Designer Seno who found it by accident in an advertisement in the Bergen (New Jersey) Evening Record. It to a full face photograph. The designers felt that thia picture conveyed personal warmth and vitality. The artisU prepared 16 finishing designs in vertical and horizontal format, a 11 based on the eternal flame, a portrait and quotation. In mid-February the portfolio was submitted to Mrs. Kennedy by LeMoyne Billings, of New York, a family friend, j She expressed a preference for one design. Postmaster Genoral Gronouski approved her choice and instructed the designers to submit further color studies. This done, Mr. Barrick, of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, went to Loewy/ Snaith on March 13 to pass en the feasibility of the design from a printing production point of view. Mr. Gronouski approved the design March 17. At least nine additional nations have issued or plan to issue Kennedy m e m o r i a l stamps. These are: Colombia, Costa Rica, Dubai, Guinea, Panama, S h a r j a h - T r u c i a l States, Argentina, Togo and Chile. NOTICE Packaged Liquor Dealer Dairy Prod. — Beer — Wine Takeout — Meats 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 Pinckney Rd. Pinckney, Mich. Women are having a bake sail' at the D. C. Store in HoweU o raise money tor the camp Kiiob of the five high schools was represented with very ible contestants as follows: Brighton — Connie Leith; Fowlerville — Susan Miller, nda Rudnieki, Charles Lepard and David Copeland; Hartland — Katherine Oldng and Tom Mrozek; Howel! — Dianne Peckens, Alan Jonckheere; Pinckeny — Christine DinkeJl, Joan Eichman, Larry Baughn and Bruce Melby. properties they purchased are: —The Reverend G e n e v a Kaltenbach, Brighton, bid the minimum $200 for a lot on Canterbury Drive adjoining the south fence line of westbound 1-96, $3,000 for a triangular lot and one-story frame house and garage on the west side of Canterbury Rd. north of eaitbound 1-96, the minimum $450 for a lot at the southwest comer of Canterbury Drive and Burton Drive, the minimum $275 for a lot on the east side of Canterbury Drive south of the south fence line of westbound 1-96 and the minimum $650 for a lot on the southeast corner of Canterbury Drive and Burton Drive. —Herbert Wissusik, Jr., Milford, bid $3,250 for a onestory cinder block house and attached garage on a lot on the east side of Canterbury Drive north of eastbound 1-96 and $2,500 for a one and onehalf story frame house5 on an adjoining lot. Alternates were selected. The first alternate for girls was Joan Eichman and second was Linda Rudnieki. Alternates for boys were Tom Mrozek and Alan Jonekheere. The Citizenship Seminar is the first attempted in Michigan. The main topic for Tuesday, July 1.4, is Americanism with Dr. Clifton Ganus, vicepresident of Harding College as the main speaker. His keynote address for the Seminar he will deliver on Monday, "Understanding and Preserving Our Heritage." Wednesday will foe devoted to Communism w i t h Cleon Skousen scheduled f o r 3 lectures. Thursday the Capitalistic system wil be studied with Dr. Lewis Lloyd. Economists with Dow Chemical Co. Delbert Wells with Michigan Farm Bureau and George Dike from Michigan State University nil participating. Recreation will also be a part of each day for the 150 young people who will be representing every Farm Bureau area in the state. When Dianne and Charles return from the Seminar they will be glad to share their experience with Farm Bureau and Civic organizations through the county. Judging was based on poise and presentation of answers. The judges were Duane Girbfich. Extension Agent in Agriculture, Bernard Kuhns, President of Livingston County Farm Bureau, Mrs. Jesse Spalding, Mrs. Clifford Van Horn and Mrs. Andrew Jackso n Citizenship Committee from Farm Bureau Women. JlilllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMUIIII TERRIFIC BARGAINS WATKINS PRODUCTS At my home from 12:30to 8:00 p.m. Daily Just A few to Show you . . . /o Lb. Pepper $1.20 Home Permanent $1.50 11-Oz. Vanilla $1.15 House of King1 Cologne Mist $1.60 All other Items Accordingly to Dealer JACK HANNETT .118 So. Howell St. or Patterson Lake Rd. Pinckney, Mich. •*fc OF Beauty For A Limited Time Only ! ! PERMANENT SPECIALS Reg. $15 $20.00 NOW 00 «••*«••* Reg. $15.00 NOW _$ 10 $i?io NOW _ $750 DURING SALE . . THIS SPRING Shampoo AND Reg. $10.00 NOW — 5 It's New At Patricia's . . • Shampoo PAY FOR 6 STYLES AND GET NO. 7 FREE Open Evenings NOW ON DISPLAY —THE LATEST HAIR PIECES — THE NEW COGNITO COIFFURE PATRICIA'S Beauty Sahn MRS. JENNIE HOPKINS, PROP. PHONE 9 9 S 9 0 - N E X T TO A&P PARKING LOT - 116 W. GRAND RIVER - BRIGHTON J THE BRIGHTON (Mich 1 ARGUS • WED, MAY 6, 1964 3 Howell Wins Two Health Center Activites Michigan Week Awards "1-Uvlira - K<K.'ki:i ' cU How ell Melon uv I 1 • cream am) I ' l H I U l I U l l i ' N H e a l t h Michigan t\Uil"(Jv - Winners* 3 la i ry 1 >i & W r U l l S Week K W t i r Hi l l H i l i f l C f d bv 1'iliain. J r . IT tan and liai'uld chairman of Micli- Week ! M i i . i i ! t n a n n f a i 1 - > w a s H vs HI tieii i h r i v - liowrll Melon ire t originated t>> Georye i ia of Kowlerville aiul pit>- ' duct ion will triple this year. The ice cream is made from ! ihe Howell melon, a new h\ - ; 1M id. t;row n extensively in •Livingston County. The nieJon and milk provide a lar^e , agriculture income for resi idents ot the county. I Region 13 consisis of Leuai wee, Livingston, Monroe and Washtenaw Counties County The Home Care Department of McPherson Community Health Center just completed on intensive period of partici- ' winners who completed loi 'potion in a conference on the i regiona] awards were: Bildwell, I University of Michigan campu* Adrian; Merit Trailer, Salim•: " ' ' ' Hoover. FowlervUJe; Adrian College development program; and Milan industrial development progi-am. Judges were Russell (Jonklin, King-Seeley Corp.; Robert McCroi*y« Waslitenaw County Agricultural Agent* Office: and John McKevitt, University ot Michigan. u II uw ''11 Melon ice t'irani. s|«inxored by 1he How • r\] Melon Commission and ].:\inyston County Dairy Conncil co The locks named regional A^riaward winnei. The I'VUI Community Health won the Achievement for the I'-^ion. T!ie award winner*- will b< I in the S t a t e Michigan awards o n test. Rpclina-Rocker U n etiair which reclines, and sw i\ n is It i< a ional sales success and d a major expansion f"i 11M1 l.ii-Z-Boy chair company Mrl-Mierson < ' o m in u n i t \ Health Center has developed H.s progressive patient CHIP program over the last two year*. It provides a new con- «T»pt of patient CHIP t<ir|ored to 1 lie needs of the patient 'I his permits lower tales mid g r e a t e r utilization of hospital personnel. Thp hospital build- Livingston County Board of Education Minutes .\rn April A Li\ 1 ion H'JUM utes 18. Regular 1964. Meeting - ri u)ai meeting of the n Board 0! Kducau; is held in the Court Aunrx on April 16, 19154 at 8:(XJ p.m. The meeting was called to . <jider In1 V i c e President in'/ i< designed to fit this on;-.- with an interisi\p care unit: A self cm f unit; and continuing, intei mediate and out-patient care unit-;. A bus- J ital hased home care unit provides nursing visit*; to the patient at hi* home while he is still under ' hospital and medical supervisor from the Health Center. The success of the progressive patient care program ai'd iN wide aecepianee in the }Ioweil ;iroa Ivis been recognized for the Achievement • ward. • 1I0WLI.I. PUBLIC SCHOOL LINCH MKSV .May 4, tiiru 8, 1WJ4 MONDAY Meat Pasty. Tossed Salad, I?each Half. French Bread-Rntter. Milk TIKSDAV • R<I;I,N1 I'm k Mnd (Jra\ y. Whipped Potatoes, Celery and Ripe OIi\es. Deep Dish Apple P.e. Bread-Butter. Milk WEDNESDAY Barbecue Beel on Bun, Whole Kernel Corn. Lettuee Wedge- Drewing, Fruit Cookie, Milk TH1RSDAY Spaghetti and Meat Sauce. Buttered Asparagus. Cdhbaue Pepper Slaw, Fruit, Whole Wheat Muffin-Butter, Milk FRIDAY Toasted Cheese Sandwich, freani of Tomato Soup. Fruit Cup, Cup Cake - Frosting, Milk M e ni b e r s present: Mr, Hau-hn. Mr. Allmand, Air. Wi!km.son a n d S e c r e t a r y ! lamptun. MemlK;r< absent: Mr. Smith and Mrs. Hyne. Others present; Mr, Barker, and Mrs. Porter. The minutes of ihe March HHh mectiny w e i t read and .;.ppro\e.d. Mr. Smith arrived at I his point. The following bills were presented fur payment. (.KNEKAL F I N D Michigan Bell $ 17.74 Board of Education 16U.30 Pouhleday Bros. 7.70 | Marsh Otice Supply 2.63 Call Walt 120.00 208.37 Payroll for the month of •March $1249.66 SPECIAL E D f C A T I O N WVst Michigan Sound • Mic Shailur .'J4.32 , Kred Hill 10.24 ; Mich. Bell Trlephone 24.73 1 Marsh Office Supply 115.96 I .Jump* N. Barkei- 139.60 I Mich. School S e m c e 41.80 \ Sybil A. Pierstna 49/J0 \;ii/.akx?t!i Stainus 'M.H Pinck. Com. Schools 10,387.30 Charles Treas. Fred !•;. E. Wilkinson, Hill for t h e Jr., 334.61 140.00 SI 1,213.97 Month of $ 2,336.16 . Baughn, sec- Alhnand the as presented, of N O T I C E Mother's? <'lub in Livingston Couniy in sponsoring a rummage sale 1o be neld P'ridav. May S, 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. in the Kpiscopal Parish Hall in 1 [o\\ - •n. O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone - 1422 ! ' a \ r. M ; » r c h ... Motion by Mr onded h\r Mr. j hills be paid j Motion Carried. I The Secretary read a notice • from the Department of Pubi lie Instruction stating the i State Board of Education received an appeal signed by I Ihe Mortice Board of Education re^ardin^ the transfer of ! property to Owosso by the f loint action of tlie Tnpham. Livingston a n d Shiawassee Boards of Education on March •Jo. 1964. A change in the Property Tax Limitation Act was read which allows the County Superintendent or hi* representative to a seat on the tax allocation board. The new mandatory Tenure Act was discussed and copies were distributed to board members. An announcement was made regarding t h e county-wide leacher workshop on Creative Teaching to be held in the Hartland Music Hall on April •J7. This date was also announced for the Special Education Committee to visit c,Derating programs and facilities m the Intermediate School District with a representative from the Department of Public Instruction. Upon the recommendation of the Advisory Board a motion was made by Mr. Baughn and seconded by Mr. WUkin- >on that Mr. Reader and Mi. Buth represent the Superintendents on the visitation committee. Motion Carried. Board members or their alternates suggested to complete the committee were; Air. Arnold Johnston, Hartland;' Mr. Wayne Probst, Brighton, and Mrs. Marion Eggleston of Koweli-ville. Mrs. Bornice Hyne arrived at this point. The budget forms to be submitted to the Tax Allocation tx)ard were reviewed and both the General Fund and Special Education budgets wore signed by the President, Treasurer and Secretary. Mr. Barker reported on the personnel interviewed for positions on the Special Education staff for the next school year. A motion was made by Mr. Wilkinson that a contract be ! offered Mrs. Mertlce Radtke as a visiting teacher, this to be done with the knowledge and approval of her superintendent. The bids for construction of the proposed 2 elementary classrooms to be added to the Northwest school were reviewed. Cost as estimated by the Architectural Firm of Manson- Jackson-K«ne; on March 19, 1964; , 2,970 Sq. ft. w $13,00 Base bid $38,600 Equipment and Furnishings 1.400 Fees and Contingency 4,000 $44,000 Basebids a« opened on April 1"> in the How ell School office \v ere: Ackerman Const. Co. $53,970 Clark Const. Co. $50,381 O'Harrow ConSt. Co, 47.986 An the bids submitted were much higher than had beep anticipated on the architect's estimate it was the consensus of opinion that we delay action until the Howell Board meet with their architect to discuss possible changes to bring the total cost down more nearly in line .with original estimates. The following recommendations by the Advisory Board were presented to the County Board: a. Application for Approval to Purchase Equipment, b. C o u n t y Reimbursement Formula —" Typt A Classrooms. Motion to adjourn @ 10:45. Walter G. Hampton, Secretary to which delegates came from many parts of the country. Mia. Diane Webb, R.X., Health Center Home Care Coordinator, was the principal speaker at one of the meetings and led in the di&cussion* oi a workshop which followed. Mrs. Lillian Kinney, Occupational Therapist, and Carl S\\ertson, Physical Therapist, tiLftO attended meetings representing the Health Center. The mulU-diaciplinary conierence was co-sponsored by the University of Michigan School of Public Health and | tiie Visiting Nurse Associaj tion of Metropolitan Detroit. ! During the week which loliowed, a visiting day was &et i aside for delegates who wished i to visit Home Care programs j in Detroit, Albion or Howell. ' Others attended therapy and t social service meetings. The Health Center had as visitors: Agnes M. Newell oi the Georgia State H e a l t h Dept.: D o n n a Hardiewich, R.N. of Detroit Visiting Nurse Association; Mary Watson, Pennsylvania Department of Health; Audrey Byrnes, R.N. of the County Health Departt ment. Jthaca, New Yoi-k; Mary Anne Sweeney, Supervisor ct Case Work, Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit, and Matilda i Y. Stone, Nutrition Consultant, Michigan Department of Health. The visitors toured the hospital to see Progressive Patient Care in operation and 1hen made home call* with the Health Center's Home Care nurses. 4-H News A new 4-H Club activity, "Community Resource Development and Public Affairs." was Introduced at a m e e t i n g Wednesday night, April 29. The meeting was held at the Courthouse Annex Conference Room from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The new activity will include the orientation for the 4-H Citizenship Short Course Tour in August. A series of meetings are being scheduled to present information and provide opportunities for 4-H Cluh member* in community activities and project«. Tours, projects into the cording speakers and special will be incorporated new 4-H activity, acto Harry Foster, County Extension Club Work. Agent, 4-H HORSE PROJECT LEADERS MEET 4-H My Neighbors The Livingston County ! Horse Project Leaders ar^ ur«ed to attend an important meeting scheduled for Wednesday, May 6. The meeting will be held at the Courthouse Anne.\, Conference Room beginning at 8:00 p.m. Project plans for this summer will be reviewed. AWARDS The 4-H Club Leaders are making nominations of 4-H member* for the District, State and National Awards ! Program. The 4-H Awards will meet the first review nominations selections for Dis- State competition. County is one of thirteen counties in the South- Central District. FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about our Charge Account with Option Terms. Shlppy's Color Center 124 W. Main St. — Brighton 301 W. Grand River — Howe!! Phone 881 FREE INSTALLATION "1 don't like t« interfere with the liattsework." Complete Farm 4k Garden Supply Store — MAKE US YOUR^HEADQlARTERS— Progam. Committee of May to and make trict and Livingston District winners will be selected Tuesday, May 5 report! Harry Foster. 4-H COUNCIL MEETS The April 4-H Council meeting will be held Monday, May 11 in the Courthouse Annex, Conference Room at 8:00 p.m. After the business meeting a discussion will be lead by Del Dyer, 4-H Program Specialist. Michigan State University. He will discuss Council responsibilities and relationships along with project and activities developmental committees. Harry A. Foster County Extension Agent TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CARLOAD BUYING FOR YEAR AROUND SAVINGS # SIMPLICITY SALES A SERVICE # AMERICA'S SO. 1 GARDEN EQUIPMENT # EENTALS: TILLERS — ROLLERS — SCEDEBA — DIGGERS — ETC. "All Your XeedK For A Beautiful Lawn*' HOWELL CO-OP CO. .2H N. Walnut Hnwell Phon« 37 M E N • W 0 M I N MIIOM C O U P L I S MOTIL MANAGEMENT InctMstof aatiOBWidf opportunities in osjc ot America's jrovth iactasttMi for aansjtn, utifffat mtttjers, housekMptra and desk dttks. Age oo bsxrifx. Preriou* experience sot MCM* me?. Tfftit at heae is foot tpat tiioe followed br two wteks ef pacetal ttiftiftf m t M M * m**. Pnt Mooawidc pkctf aULMUPN AUOUCAN MOTELS. INC DEPT- F •• Mf !•#. UU VMM, STATC THRIFT VIRTUE BUT When You Deposit Your Saving, 1 Be Sure You Know the Difference i Some Savinge and Loan Associations look like baakf, Only a bank accepts deposits. Savings and Loan Associations accept hmttiiMvU Only as a bank depositor are you a creditor. Savings and Loan Association members are Only from a bank can you receive interest m guaranteed savings. Savings and Loan Association! CAB «n)y tff«r I may be paid if earned; Only from a bank are you guaranteed availability «f .quest without extended delay. Applications for repurchase of Savings and Lea* '1 may be deferred for thirty days at the end •# which* m "i plan may be put into effect. Only a bank invests a large percentage of depositor! fundi hi tart negotiable securities so that depositor's demands can be met tended delay. Savings and Loan Associations loan eut nearly all funds In long term mortgages and thus cannot guarantee to pay en demand. Only banks are insured by the Federal Deposit Insnraaee Corporation which is obligated to make depositors funds available promptly. The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation is net {rated to pay as long as an Association applies a stipulated percentage of its receipts to repurchase of shares in numerical erdef. Only a bank can offer complete financial services under MM itftf. Savings and Loan Associations ean senrt taf a *sry far at ymm financial needs. COMPARE THE FACTS, THE DIFFERENCES AND THE AVAILABLE BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ACCOUMT. At the McPherson State Bank you receive a guaranteed fettaavt your savings of: 4% on Certificates of Deposit if are on deposit for one ytar or (31/2% if on deposit for orer 6 maafim and less than one year) 3% on Regular Savings Accounts For the difference, its worth it! Open Your Account Today. McPherson State Bank HOWELL - PiNCKNEY - HARTLAND "SERVING SINCE 1865" r r * r A THE MICaOPON (Mich.) AROU8 • WSD., MAT 6,116 4 BBIUHTON CHURCHES 1 HJLTHODWT CHURCH Brifbtoo, MIoMfM , o r M«vta,Hlatotaff ACadeqp t-TTIl Church Softool, 9:30 t~m. Worship sendee, l0t4S I A . CofTee Hour, sponsored by tit Youth Fellowship, follows t n « KfCOilci MTViCS. touth Fellowship. Sunday 7 00 pja. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 p aw Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehesml, & Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD W. OfMd River Pulton Be?. Rhode Sehndtr Aa»t Psrtort H. R. JfonusJi Sunday School, 9:43 a m Mommg Worship, il;00 a.m JCvBPK*№tio S e r v i c e, 7:80 pm. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Wday Young Ptoplt, 7:30 pra. Saturday PraiM Service, 740 p.m. ST. PATRICK*! CRTJBCH Brffchtoa, WeMga* - Phone ttMMS Pastor, Rev. Leo MOCAU Assistant Revereads Brendon K. LedWMft, •'. t *0 Poster. C.M.M . Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Muses, 5:80, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r st Fridays, Muses At $.00. 11:20 and 6:00 p-ra. Co* g.Wednesday and Thursevenings Holy Communion at <J?30, 7:00 and before tiV 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of P»rpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:90, 7 00 and before the 8:00 Maes, -St . John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M» 2 Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mais at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH COR2№S OF HYNE AND HACKER BDS . W»y»e L. GUoque Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. .Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Gbolr Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . , . South Lyon 438-3211 . ftETBXSDA TABERNACLE 5401 C. S.-flS Brighter Michigan Pastor, Genera KsiteabacM Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d ay Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i ng Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7iSQ Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIS T -A Friendly Church With A SpMftssJ Atmosphere" A, O. Barber, Paster Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 em. — Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 e,m., Junior C h u r ch (fpr children of school age.) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30'p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7 30 p.nv Evening Evangel HOUL. Thursday, Meeting. Thursday, Rehearsal 7:80 pjn. Prayer 8:30 p.m., Choir PlHttT BA*fWT CHURCH *2tt Rlckett Read Brighton Otvrey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9061 Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.ni. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 30 p.m. THE VttElBYTERIAN CHURCH «J4 B. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coff*>, Pastor 40 9-6489 t.urduo MaJIrtt, Choir OlrecUr Mrs (Juries Birch, Organist sr'NDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9'30 A.m., Short fam* ti> Worship Service. tf 40 lu 10:40 a.m.. C h u r ch ui. age 3 through adult :M:00 to 18:00, W o r s h ip There is a care group for \> -nciwwi ehUdren during both \ . .rship Services and Church School . Vuit are welcome at our worship service* and other e w 8T. BP1SOOP4I . c Bf Me Mtt Poa4 fke Rev, Roiert Q, SMsoa. Sunday Services, SflO e-nv Holy Gtww^tffl 10 oly Gtwwtfflt 10:00 am* Morntef Prayer. Church School and Nureary. First and Third Sundays: Holy OftnwmitffHf at fc Q % n 7:00 pun,, Youth Leafut. BRIOSVOM OONOBEOATION OF JEHOVAH** P. 9*84*91 i Thursday, 7:30 p^n., Theo cratic Ministry SebooL Thursday, 8:30 pjn., Service Meeting. Sunday, 3:30 pm, Public Talk. Sunday 3:46 — Watcbtowex Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Kail 801 Chestnut St , Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9068 Parshallville, Hartland. BAPTIST CHUBGH B*v. Bruce Sttne, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 Youth rtUowship, 6 Evening Service at 7 ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 909 W. Mala S t Brighton, Michigan AC 9-9188 Rev. Robert B* Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, if held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! PCSCKVEY cmmcHEs PEOPLES ' 3*6 CHURCH UnadUla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:48 a.m. Y o u ng People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Mteting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4099 twnrtftoo* Bead 8501 Splcer R4., Hamburg Phone AC 79819 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenly Worship, 7:00 p.m, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pin. ST. CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a JR. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 9-tru Weekday Man, 8:00 a m COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill * Unadffln Sta, Rev. Gerald E. Beade? 879-399 9 Morning Worship 10:45 a m Sunday School 9 JO e*ra. Choir Practice, Thurtdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 8:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: l it and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sunday! at 6 GALILEAN BAFTXST 8700 MeOfefor Roa4 Bev. BoHan4 Crosby Phone 499-489 8 Sunday School, 9:45 a-m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 8:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 JO. THE MENNON1TK 804 PatnnB Bev. MeMn OHUBCl Street Morning Worship, 10:00 Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Wliitmore Lake Area Chawehes FULL GOSPEL MilStOJf 994* Hate ft. Whttmoro LnJce* BUefelgna ROT A. Rebertaon Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thurgday, 7:00 p.m. •T . 4OKK* 1 LUTHlUlAJf CHUBsTH B. HerthflaM Chan* NorsMleM Towasalp stone 998.I999 Sunday School, 9^0 ajn. Morning Services, 1030 a~m f i ^ Cl Adulta, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. ChUdrao, Saturday, 10:00 ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH i 8:00 and 10:30 OALVAMf BAPTIST *T9 DaHRMOf Dr. fkeaet m 9-984* W. r* Nicholas Organiet, Bin. Beryl Tockor Pianist, Mre. H* N. Vanning ft. B. Soft, Bonn Buttertleld Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 a m Jet Cadeti — 5:30 p,m. Evening evangelical hour — 7:00 pm. Q. A. E. — 8:15 P.m. Prayer Meeting, Wsdnesday. 7:80 pm Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 pm. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. OAK fBJBB MXTHODI8T CHURCH 10111 VA. tS HI 9**85T 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 ajn., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7#Q p.m., Preaching Service. METHODIS T COMMUKTIT CHURCH Rev. Wm, Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn,, A d u lt Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a,m., Worship Service. 6:80 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Comer Brogan 4b West tt-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-99*9 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l ic Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pm Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d ay 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP S-8S4 9 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 0:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8;00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boyi, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUVi LUTHERAN CHURCH M«89, Hamburg, Mlafigas Lather H. KrtofalL Pastor 9854 Sake? Lake RoU Lakelaadt Mifhlfaa Home Pkone AC f*8991 Clwrcht AO 9-9TU Sunday Worship Servicee — 10:45 A.M. Sunday School — 9:30 AM. Ascension Day Service Thursday, May 7, 7:80 p.m. Visitors are most cordially invited. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconeae Olive Bebinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a m Church School, 10:00 a m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JEStTg CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS 199 W. Jefferson Ana Arbor - 96M18 9 Albert L, Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m, Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellow* ship, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCTi OF 'fHE NA2ABEXE 4*9 LeCarthy Street HowaD Rev. R, N. Rayuroft, PaMor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. EvangeJtftie Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:43 pjn. on Wednesday. A M E M B LT OF (KID Atg lAfce fttrf»t Rev. Dsrrel MrKeel, Pa«(or fiumlny «chf»nl l " 0 (i * m V\'i>r«hip IV.(id a.m BFtBOOPAL CHURCH BIMey at Walnut, Howell le«. Btekard lagan* Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8sOG am. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a m on the first and third Sunday* of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 am on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.60 a.m. EVANttPJCAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane * McCarthy sts. Rev. OtarNa £olb, Pastor Worship Servioe at 10:00 Sunday School at 11:00 Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 WBBTTBESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pincfcney Boa4 Bev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:80 Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednes* day at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 910 Church Street, Howell Bev, Merle R, Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:80 p m Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut S t Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. 9. pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:13 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn, SEVENTH DAT ADVENTI8T Salvation Army Hal! T. J. Raamnssen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIO HoweU Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. • 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 A 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r -i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafher, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN' CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Women's Society of Christian Service Flnt Methodist Church Woman's Sonioty ef Christina Service The Woman's Society oi Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Monday evening April 37, Officers for the coming year, beginning Junel, were elected: President, Mrs. I. L. Bailey; Vlce-president, Mrs. John Ramsower; Hoc. Sec., Mrs. Dan Blew; T r e a s u r e r , Mrs. Lyman Daniells. Secretaries (or the various lines of work were as follows: Children's work, Mrs. Ralph I Lewallen; Chrtetian SocUU Relations, Mrs. Herbert Kourt; ' L i t e r a t u r e ft Publications, Mrs. Florence Richmond; Local Church Activities, Mrs. Paul Kingsloy; Missionary Education, Mrs. William Cuthbert; Promotion, Mrs. Stuart Loach; Spiritual Life, MIL Stanley Tarrant; Supply Work. Mrs. Ernest Root; Youth Work, Mrs. Ja*. Glenn; Student Work, Mrs. Curtis Small These new officers, along with committee and circn.1 chairmen, will meet at the "TWM Only Ycitcrday By ALICE GRAY Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHTRCH OF CHRIST •CHOTIST M6 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed. read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.. and from 6:30 ic 9:00 Friday evenings. ORACB LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, .Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Stfrvic* at 1:00 a.m Church School at 9:43 SALVATION ARMY 321 N. Michigan, Hnwell ftOII-W Cadet Howard P. 'ruetscho*. officer tn eharge Sunday Schedule 10:0() ajn.—Sunday Schoo*, 11:(«) a.m.--•Morning Worship fi:(KI p :vi.- Ymiih M 7 ?,o . p . m !v,!v,itlon HVK YEARS AGO Hay 6, 1959 Barbara Tarrant daughter of the Stanley Tarrants of Van Arnberg Road, was named valedictorian of the 1959 BHS graduating class. Gerald Warren Durbin, son of the John Durbins of Hamburg Road was named salutatorian of the class. Brighton's new Showcase Dress Shop opened officially on Saturday. It was operated by Joyce Juipe and Mildred Powers. Brighton A r e a Schools announued with regret that Miss Ina Shannon and Mrs. Bernlce Thompson were retiring from the teaching profession »t the end of the •59 year. Cathy Ann B o t s w o r t h , daughter of the Alfred Botsworths of Brighton, and Howard Spooner of Lansing were united in marriage at a lovely spring wedding at the St. George Lutheran Church Saturday, April 25. Pvt Frank Rodriguez, former BHS student and son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rodriguez of State Street, was to graduate from Fort Leonard Wood's basic combat training course. "Brighton U p Brighton" campaign was in progress. A clean-up, fix-up, paint-up campaign had 3tarted with the wind-Up week set for May 24- 29. Painting the City Hall and the fence along the Mill Pond were on the agenda. Everyone was urged to take part. TEN YEARS AGO May 12, 1954 Funeral services were Held Wednesday, May 12 for Willis C. Kluck, Brighton business man and former acting postmaster. Military services were conducted at the graveside in Fair-view Cemetery. Dr. George Keoler started general surgery practice here la association with Dr. A. J. McGregor at MeUus Hospital. The Brighton Argus was to move to its new office, 107 East Grand River, Thursday May 13. Open house was planned for May 20 and 21. Bruce Schuman was elected to succeed Gil Morris as president of the Brighton Jaycee* at the annual election held Wednesday. Other new officers were Buck Strstton, Harold Dixon, Ed Lewis, and directors were Bob Immel and Bruce Andrews. Miss Sadie L. Hicks was reelected to the office of regent of the Philip Livingston Chapter, DAR. More than too persons attended the Scoot Court of Honor Monday ntffct Two boys became first c l a s s scouts They were Doug Leaning and Duke WUUams of Troop St. Other badges were awarded to »oeoa4 daw teouta. A "petrochemical" demonstration of the hundreds of products made from oil was given before Brighton Rotary Club members Tuesday. Colt Park was chairman of the program provided through the courtesy of Floyd fuller, local Standard Oil agent. TWENTY YEARS AGO Ma* 10, 1944 "The Lion's Bride," a picture of paper machie recently purchased by Robert Graham, had been reconstructed and re- Obituary CHARLES W. CIXCKEY Charles W. Cluckey, 24, of Howell, died early Saturday morning, April 11, in an accident at Milford, He leaves a young widow, Betty, and four small children, Tammy Lynn, aged 3; Betty Sue, 2 yean; Gary, 1 year; and Laurie Ann two months. His mother, Mrs. Eula Stout of Milford survives. light brother and six sisters also survive: Mrs. Harold Stafford of Milan; Frank Cluckey of To ledo, Ohio; Mn. Harold Me* Mannus of Bridgeport; Michigan, Robert Cluckey of Bridgeport; Norman Cluckey of Marlette; Mrs. Robert Johns of Livonia; and brothers Gerald, Richard, and James of Milford; Kenneth Cluckey of Brighton, Mrs. Ben Huff of Howell, Mrs. Louis Brown of Oscoda, Undssy Cluckey of Fenton and Marilyn Stout of Milford. Mr. Guekey'i grandmother, Mrs. Bert Harbaugh of Manltou Beach, Michigan survives. Funeral services were a1 Phillip* Funeral Homo In South Lyon. hiiprmnH was in S painted by Cart Kelley, Brianton artist, and was hung in the Graham Hotel. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker were in Pittsford over the weekend where the Reverend preached services at the Weslyan Church. Waste paper collections in Livingston County were tar behind the county quota. All were arge4 to bring their »crap paper to the SUndHok Bros, building to assist in the war effort. Early Sunday morning, William Smith of Howell, narrowly escaped serious injury when his car ran off the road on Grand River Avenue n e a r Church St. and rolled over. He was treated for minor injuries at the Mellus Hospital. Brighton Chapter of the Blue Star Mothers were presenting the Howell Delphain Singers in a benefit performance Wednesday evening. Proceeds were to be used to send parcels to boys In th« service. Pvt. Leith W. Kourt, son of the William Kourts and a graduate of the Brighton Schools was now overseas In the army. church May 21, 7:30 pjn. to make plans for another year of active service. After the past year of hard work and study, all circle* of the society are relaxing Dy 'Diningout' for their May meetings. The membership >.>t the three day circles is mixed up every other year. As this comes up now, there will be some mournful wailing on being transferee. But then, we uoon form close friendship with the new group and In two years it's just as hard to break up again. A cooperative dinner for the Mother's and Daughter's of the church i* planned for May 14, 6:30 p.m., in the dining room. Mrs. David Hood ia in charge of the program and Mrs. Herb Goodchild. the decoration. The men and boys will serve. New Church Has Opening In Brighton The Crossroad Assembly, a newly organized church in the Brighton area, will hold services for the first time Mother's Day. May 10 at 8020 West Grand River, Brighton. They are affiliated with the Full Gospel Truth Churches with headquarters In East Jordan, Michigan. Rev. D. L. Fisher, Brighton resident, will be pastor with William L. Hammons serving as assistant pastor. Sunday School groups will meet each Sunday at the church at 10;00 A.M.,; moming worship will follow at 11:00 A.M., with evangelistic iervices to be held Sunday evenings at 7:30 P.M. The congregations and its many friends have worked diligently readying the building. They are very grateful for all tho#e who helped with their time, labor and donations. They extend an Invitation to anyone who might cars to attend services. After the pusine** an In- ; terestlng panel ditfeuavios wus \ led by Mrs. Floyd Ricfcett.; The subject was "Where the * Christian Woman spends her • Spare Time." : Mr*. Ralph Lew&ilei) ami her _ committee nerved refreshment • at tables prettily decorated - with May-pole* and spring flowers. ' , £. . Installation of the new of- ' ficers and recognition of new . members will be held at the • next meeting »chedule« May 25 at 8:00 p.m. for Presbyterian^ News \ SUNDAY SCHEDLLE Z 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short! Family Worship Service. 9:4O~ lo 10:40 A.M. Church School,Z age 3 through adult. 11:00 \oZ 12:00 Worship Service. - There is a care group f o r - pre-school children during bbihZ, worship services and Church* School. - ' You are welcome at our^ worship services and other» events. • > Thursday. May 7, 5:00" P.M.* —Junior Fellowship for bojrs* end girls in grades 5, % 7 and- 8. Recreation, supper (35£ cent*) group program, Junior~ Choir rehearsal at 6:30.. ThisI; is the last meeting until next; fall. • - Z' 7:30 P.M. — The Senior Choir« rehearses at the manse, 7895•: State Street. * : Next Sunday, May 10, they, Junior Choir sings at 9:00.* Choir members should be at«* the church at 8:30 A.M. """^" Wednesday, May 13 — * 3 0 - A.M. General meeting for V a - cation Church School workers m at the Episcopal Church. * Thursday, May 14 — Brunch. Saturday. May 23 — £ Wedding Band. <~ Monday, May 25 — Mother J Daughter Banquet. «• Wednesday, May 27 — Blood T Bank. June 8-18 — Church School. V a c a t i o n AUC ION! Saturday May 9th 11:00 a.m. $730 McCLEMENTS RD. o Miles No. of the Brighton State Police Pott on old U.S.- 23 to McClements Rd. (Gay Mottl) t u n West l>/i Mile* to Club Grounds or 3 Mile* So. of M-59 on Old U.S.-23, then \\i mile West. Watch for Auction Signs. DUANE MEYER, Auctioneer PHONE HOWELL 799 5th Annual Consignment Sale. General Sale Tools, Tractors, Trucks Antique Organ (plays) Antique Clock*, Antique Gun Sinrle 22 Antique Boot Jick Antique China Clock Antique Chest, Chair • table G, E. Automatic Washer ft Dryer. May Tag Washer - Single Bed (good) 2 living • room Suits, Chair k Davenports Automatic Toaster (good) Hand toaster (good) Kitchen Table, Chairs (good) Large 4 burner gas Stove (good) General Electric Refrigerator 2 New Crest Electric Can Opener Baby bed - 2 yr's. old High Chair 2 12 pc Aluminum Cooking Utensils (new) 2 Imperial Lady Delux Hair Drier (new) Dishes — Dishes Dinette Set Mahogany 4 chairs ft table 2 Small Antique Desks 3 Chest of Drawers—Small Gas Stove Gas Stove Bottle or Natural 2 Like New Side Arm Chairs Antique Couch — Metal Picnic Table 8 Seta Cooking Utensils. Set Bunk Beds (complete) Library table Blond Coffee table Blond Comer Step table Piano (food) Ironrite Mower 9x12 Wilton Rug. Heavy Blankets Bedding 2 Gas Fire Place Heaters Antique Maple Table 2 Sets Aluminum Wart Many, Many Other House Hold Items TRUCKS — TRAILERS, ETC 1955 T-700 Ford Tandem dmmp S32 Motor, 8 to If Yd. Box (dump) 14 f t Boat and Trailer ( n o d ) McCuUah Model 47 Chain flaw Steam Bofier ft Heating Unit Complete Natural Gas 200,000 BTU (good) Power hack saw—Power Metal Lathe 2 — 220 GaL Fuel Tanks 4900-20 Truck Tube ft Tires ft Rims Jet Shallow Well Pump Heavy Duty Drill Press — 2 Horse Stock Trailer (good) Several Garden Tractors 8-10 Power Lawn Mowers 2 Wheel Trailer (Stetl Box) Box of Hand Tools (100 or More) Pipe Fittings —> Oil Conversion Unit Complete Wash Bowl ft Stand Complete (nice) Toilet Stool ft Tank Electrical Switch Box Electric Light Fixtures 2 - 24" Florescent Fixtures Several Bikes Girls ft Boys (OK) Several House Doors All Sizes. Also Windows Kitchen Sink Complete 7»2 H.P. Out-board Motor (good) 270 GaL Oil Tank Waders — Lawn Mowers Fertilizer Spreader, Lawn Seeder Strunk Chain Saw Chev. Auto Radio (good) 8 Cans Outboard Motor Oil 2 Cans Radiator Rust Preventative ~ • i 100's OF ITEMS NOT LISTED, COME EARLY, SALE WILL START ON TIME — CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED MORNING OF SALE — THIS CLUB ALWAYS HAS A GOOD AUCTION DO NOT MISS IT THIS YEAR. HOT LUNCH ALL DAY Tftt-ms Cash J» Carry Livingston Conservation & Sports Assn. * * » • • SHOP MARKET GKT-Ol'R W K ( , I V K V \\ I AIM K Everyday Low1 Shelf Prices I " L I V E BETTER W I T H L E S " Gold Bell Gift Stamps OPEN DAILY: • A.M.-6 P.M FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. OPKV M A DAYS 8:30 A.M. TO 2:6* P.M. 401 MAIN STKEET- BRIGHTON. MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! CRACKERS WITH COUPON f BELOW . # HUDSON'S FACIAL TISSUE ic _ LIMIT 2 400 CT. WITH COUPON Blue Ribbon MARGARINE POUND kUWWftfW ASfrM.fa t&'j- MMM& • A'•iir* *•'*• Les' Stop Si Shop 3Ikt.—Coupon g x Gayla Saltine Crackers l-LB. I V With This Box Coupon Coupon Expires Wed., May 6, '64 None Sold to Dealers or Minors. B Les' Stop & Shop Mkt.—Coupon Hudson • Facial TISSUE 400 Ct. 10c J g g Coupon Expires Wed., May 6, 'M fSff, N o n e S o l d to Dealers or Minors. BLUE RIBBON Margarine Pound Coupon Expires Wed., None Sold to Dealers HUNT'S Tomato CATSUP HART Evaporated CAMPBELL'S Tomato DELICIOUS Pine Cone TOMATOES » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » 1200 BONUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS • LAST ONE • Conpon No. 8 • ORANGE • PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINK LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS LA CHOY CHOW MEIN NOODLES 12-OZ. CAN NO. 303 CAN NO. 303 CAN FOOD CLUB S A L T - Plain or Iodized 26-OZ. SIZE 10* 10' 10' 10 NO. 303 CAN ALLEN'S GREEN SPINACH HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE ELNA BLACKEYff PEAS ELNA WHITE HOMINY ELNA KIDNEY BEANS WITH ( COUPON W BELOW CAN CAN CAN TALL rc *oo CAN TALL NO. 300 CAN TALL NO. 300 CAN 10 10 10' 10 10 10 jiiiiiniimiimiiiiiinimimiiiiiimmni tilToduce • FRESH TENDER, JUICY, DELICIOUS CHUCK STEAK CARROTS : GREEN ONIONS £ RED OUR LOW PRICE 39cIb GREEN 1 i whole or half SLAB RAESHES LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS CELLO BAG ONE BUNCH BUNCH EACH PEPPERS 10c 10 10' 10 10 tf ••iiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiw lit wwwwm itiiiii FOOD CLUB CREAM CHEESE FILLER'S BACON KRISP FAMO PANCAKE ' FLOUR JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX PAW PAW WHITE VINEGAR COMSTOCK SLICED BEETS CREAMETTE ELBOW MACARONI >TO. 300 CAN 9-OZ. BOX BOX PINT NO. 303 CAN 7-OZ. PEG. 10 10' 10 10 10' 10 FROZEH FOODS ; PILLSBURY FROZEN • APPLE or BLUEBERRY j TURNOVERS • CHEF^S CHOICE FROZEN iFRENCH {FRIES ! TREESWEET : FROZEN I LEMONADE 5 FROZEN : TOP FROST j WAFFLES • T O P F R O S T . . . F R O Z E N iPOTATO PKG. 9OZ. PKG. 6-OZ. CAN 10 ci Ci Ci PKG. 10 I PATTIES 12-OZ. PKG. C I SiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiunniiHUlllllllllUinilHIlUU1 BACON Open Sunday Fresh Ground HAMBURGER OUR LO>V PRICE 39cIb 8:30 * 2 OUR LOW PRICE 39 We Resenp Th« Right To Limit Quantities! cI b LEAN & MEATY SPARE RIBS SLICED BOLOGNA TENDER BEEF LIVER DELICIOUS B E E F S H A N K S •«•••••••••«••••••••*•• 39 39 39 39 Ib III VT" ' r • • • ( - • ' ' , ' • • / • • ; y ; • / - r » Brighton Loses Pair; Fall To Fourth Place Last week Brighton ran Into bad luck as they lost twe close games by a score of ;5 to 3 and 5 to 4. Both tosses dropped tha Brighton 9 Into fourth place with a 3-4 record and 3-6 overall. A gajne scheduled for Monday was postponed 'till Tuesday bitf the Bulldogs wished it hadn't been played at all. The. plague of errors again handicapped the locals from Brighton as they made three costly errors which led to their defeat. Although Clarkston had five-runs, they made only five hits. The B u l l d o g s ' ace pitchers, Bruce Evanson and Joe Kearns, helped their cause by issuing six walks, and hitting two batters in six innings which helped to defeat the Brighton "9" five to three. ••We simply looked terrible out there today," grumbled B.H.S. Coach Bob Kucher. Our players just went through the motins, and if they don't watch it, they will be on the bench and I'll put somebody else in there who wants to play." A victory would have sent the Bulldogs to a first place tie in the Wayne-Oakland League. Instead they slipped to third, two games behind the leaders. John Williams, Clarkston's right-handed fastballer, looking shaky in the first two inning seemed to gain strength as the game went along. John held Brighton to five hits also. Brighton started the scoring in the second as eight men went to the plate. With one out, Cliff R i t t e r , B.H.S. catcher, struck out, • but the strike-out pitch was thrown over the head of the catcher and he reached first safely. The next hitter, Gary Armston, hit a liner to center field and took second as the center fielder let the ball go through him. Cliff took third on the play. Then Bob Cameron hit a slow-bounding ball to second base and the baseman, Allen fired home but too late to catch the "fleetfooted" Ritter. With Gary Armstrong on third and Bob Cameron (who had stolen a base) on second, Ken Luttemroser hit a fly ball to right field to drive in another run. Pat Faulkner then,walked and Bob Cameron romped home on Doug Zimmerman's single. These three runs were Brighton's last runs of the game. The wolves from Clarkston got their first two runs in the second inning, their last three in the fourth. In the second inning Richie Allen beat out an infield grounder for a single. Larkin and Pat Allen walked to fill the bases. Then Fife, , •Clarkston's shortstop, hit a fastball up in the middle, and Bob Cameron made a gallant effort for it but it went through his glove for an error. The two Wolve's runners crossed the plate to cut Brighton's margin to 3 to 2. In the fourth, Larkin got a scratch infield single and stole second to start off the inning. Larkin took third as Fike hit a blooper over the third baseman's head. Wooley walked and took third as Pearson hit a long single between Doug Zimmerman and Gary Armstrong which drove in two more runs. Miskin, Clarkston's big mouth, took first to load the bases as Louie Sheffer, the Bulldog's third baseman, booted a ground ball. Clarkston scored their last run on a bases loaded walk to Lippert. The lead stood up for the rest of the game, Bruce Evanson pitched a fine ball game, but allowed too many walks and too the loss which lowered his record to 2 wins and 3 losses. John Williams went all the way to receive the win. "We gave that game away," said Coach Kucher. An experienced driver knows that danger is where you find it . . . . and, it isn't hard to find. Always drive defensively and you will always be propared for anything. Pleasant Valley Sidelights By VIKtilUNE HOUSNEB A C ro o TH*/WOTQK t*RBALC/ASKIM*POKIT QUTOPTHMWA/ WH&V You ovurr rnm MOTO* • • • • • * • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE Final Standings Quads 84*2 47 Vs Wood Choppers 82 \* 49J/2 Out-O-Towners 81 51 Fearsome Foursome 75 57 Merry Mutts 71 61 Live Wires 6 6 ^ 6 5 ^ Krazy Katz 61 71 8 Minus 4 60 72 Mobil Specials 58 74 Sad Sacks 56H 75^3 The Falcons 51 Va 8OV2 Poor Fours 44% 87 Va BRIGHTON I N D U S T R I A L BOWLING LEAGUE FINAL W L Bowl N'Bar 8 6 ^ Amer, Auto Ace. 79 Va 523,4 Fisher Abrasive 75 57 Bogan Insurance 72 60 Brighton Ad. No. 1 66 66 Van Camp Chev. 64 68 VR/Wesson 63 69 Q Q's 61 71 Brighton Ad. No..J2 60 72 Glen Oaks-Blatz 58% 73% Gaffney Electric 53% 78% Hamm's Beer 53 79 WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES LEAGUE Final Standing Brigh. Bowl N'Bar 77 55 Area Bowling Scores Robson's Bar 76% 55% Ewing's Furniture 76 56 DeRosia Cabinets 71% 60 % J & M Market 70% 61% Zindell's Oldsmobile 69 63 Walt's Farm Sup. 67 65 Mary Jo Shoppe 64 68 Cozy Inn 61 71 Uber's Drug 60 72 Brighton Bowl 57% 74% Guest House of Beauty 42 90 Triplicate Rolled Madalene Hathaway of the Wednesday Nite Ladies League bowled triplicate games of 124. Her average is 120. THURSDAY MORNING LADIES LEAGUE FINAL Alley Kats 85% 42% Scatter Pins 74% 53% Chit Chats 66 62 Gabbers 65% 62% Pin Mates 63 65 Dais 55% 72% Bees 53% 74% Trioettea 47% 40%, Carol Glenn — 201 Yours truly arrived home late Thursday night after a two-weeks vacation trip to Phoenix, Arizona. Hubby and I left here Friday night, April 17 and arrived at Fort Smith, Arkansas Saturday afternoon. Our son, Dick was at Fort Hood, Texas and would arrive at camp sometime Sunday afternoon. We stayed with him on the post there and enjoyed our visit very much. He had won four trophies at Ft. Hood, which needless to say we were real proud of and happy to read of these in their F t Chaiee paper. While there Monday we left for Phoenix, we visited former Brighton residents. Bob and Maxine Singer and family, Manley and Audrey Newman and family where we made the acquaintance of their little girl who was born out there. We also called on Mrs. Lilith Baldwin in her new mobile home and spent an evening out with Paul and Kay Krichbaum. The Krichbaums had just moved into their new home two weeks prior to our visit and they all had beautiful homes and each remarked how they dearly loved Phoenix. We also called on my cousin, Mrs. Al Derocher of Scottsdale, whom I hadn't seen for nearly thirty years. Then on Monday morning of last week we left for Colorado Springs and stayed there that night and early the next morning visited Fred Fredrickson of the G.M. Garage there, a former Milford G.M. employee, and then drove on up Pikes Peak. All in all, yours truly had a wonderful vacation and wishes to thank everyone for cooperating with Norma Voorhis who did such a wonderful job with my writings while I was away. Many thanks to Norma also for helping me. • • • A speedy recovery is wished for our neighbor Swan Tengman who underwent surgery last Monday evening at Me- Pherson Community Health Center in Howell. Swan was released Thursday and is going to spend the summer with his sister, Mrs. Ivan Remley at 37581 G r a n t l a n d , Livonia, Michigan. Cards f r o m his Brighton friends will be appreciated. * • • Friday, May 1 was a big day at the Russell Morgan household. Not only was it the birthday of Jim, their oldest •Bon, but a new Httle «olt was born that afternoon to Jim's a taste of France ft rnmm. ••».. Boat Rental Season Opens At Kensington Charles D a m m, assistant park superintendent, today announced that the Boat Rental Building on Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park southeast of Brighton will open for 1964 season Saturday, May 2. Hours of operation are from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, with an extended schedule of 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Memorial Day through Labor Day and a reduced hours during the fall. Over 110 aluminum boats are available for rent, $5 deposit required, 75 cents per hour, $1 minimum charge. Maximum charges are $2.50 week days and $4.50 on Sundays and holidays. The park does not supply bait, fishing tackle, gasoline, nor does it rent outboard motors. However, persons may supply their own motors for use on Kensington Park rented boats, but limited to 7% horsepower. Additional information phone 685-2403 (Milford exchange) horse. As I just peered out he window a few minutes ago, his "all legs" fellow is rompng around like mad and his mother doesn't seem to be pleased to have him doing so much exercise. Cute little felow. Mrs. Helen Smith and three children of Flint arrived Friday evening at the Russell Morgan home where she spent the weekend visiting her sister June and family. This was a big surprise to Mrs. Morgan as she and two daughters were into Brighton attending the Livingston Players Show "I Remember Mama" when her company arrived for the weekend stay. • • • Seniors from our area to return home Friday morning from their trip to New York and Washington, D. C. including Carol Warner, Bill Ellis, Janet Warner, Dorothy Fick and Jenni Jarrett. Understand the class left at 12 o'clock Saturday night and arived at Niagra Falls Sunday morning. They arrived in New York that night and attended the World's Fair on Monday. Tuesday they toured New York City and Washington, D. C. on Thursday. The group visited President Kennedy's grave at Arlington National Cemetery where Jim Addington, president of the class and Nancy Prieskorn placed a wreath upon his grave. Of course as usual the group were exhausted but bubbling over with tales of their trip. The saddest part of the trip was when a classmate, Lee Niles was admitted to a hospital in New York with a virus that caused inflamation around his heart. Lee and his mother arrived in Brighton Friday night after flying in from New York. • • • Several ladles of the various County Study E x t e n s i o n Groups drove to Lansing last Thursday where they enjoyed lunch at the Masonic Cafeteria across from the State Capitol. That afternoon they toured the Capitol, set in on sessions of the Legislature and Senate, visited the Supreme Court room and visited the basement where relics of the different wars were on display. They also visited the Senate room before session where a Page Boy told them many interesting things of his duties, schooling, wages, etc. Enroute home 4he group toured the campui at East Lansing, and all reported a day of much experience even though it rained most of the day. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Adams have returned .to their home on Rickett roafl after spending the winter months in Sarasota at their home there. • • # Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banfield were Wednesday dinner of their daughter and son-iivlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voorhis and daughters. • • • Sunday afternoon callers at the Russ Housner home were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Faussett and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Faussett, Sr.( and Mr. and Mrs. Wess Housner and family. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seger were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dunham and family. Our sincerest sympathies extended to Scott on the recent death of his nephew of Romeo. The 15-yearold son of his sister, Helen, died within a few hours following an automobile accident recently. /""'V t PAR-FAY Teach your children to respect traffic laws by respecting them yourself . . . . children learn best by example. • * * Spring Warning: If you've come through the winter season without an accident so far, don't spoil your record now! tXCLUSIVE! Thursday & Friday May 7th & Take a tasty trip to France. Have a gay Dairy Queen Par-Fay and save at your merry Dairy Queen store ^XTX^zz W. J. and MARIE MePHERSON Dairij QlHMMl 321 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON FOR LADS & DADS The Start With Quality 205 W. Main St. Brighton Phone AC 9-2131 Always break matches in two! PLEASE! Only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES Many newer homes have glass doors with safety-glass panels. These won't shatter. Ideally, all glass doors should be of safety glass — safety glass can raise a bump, but it won't shatter and cut. If glass doors in your house are not made of safety glass, it would be wise to begin plans to replace them in your next remodeling project. If you don't have safety glass, the first step is to call a family conference, with everyone present. The head of the household can make a little speech on the dangers of severe Injury from shattered glass, possibly accompanied by a demonstration. This conference should be serious. Defensive d r i v e r s never make the mistake of assuming what another driver will do. They art always alert for anything and everything. Many of the nation's lea<Jn;; [Jiulanthrupic educational and c u l t u r a l organizations were endowed by eminent Michigan people. These include the Children's Fund of Michigan, founded in 1929 by United States Senator James Couzens; the Cranbrook Foundation at BJoomfield Hills, organized in 1927 by George C. and Ellen S. Booth; Ford Foundation in Detroit, established in 1936 by Edsel B. Ford; VV. K. Kellogg Foundation in Battle Creek, created in 1930 by W. K. Kellogg; Kresge Foundation in Detroit, organized in Detroit in 1924 by Sabastian S. Kresge; the McGregor Fund in Detroit, established in 1925 by Tracy W. McGregor; the Mott Foundation in Flint, endowed by Charles S. Mott; and the Horace H. and Mary A. Rackham Fund in Detroit, founded in 1933. Don't Eal At The A & W On Your Anniversary Get dressed up and go to the Canopy we do on our own anniversary. Come to the A & W tfct next evening and bring the kids. Take another rest from cooking and washing dishes the kids will love it, They prefer a hamburger. The the way to the f l n e i t French Cooking suxh as . . . FARCIS A U X ESCARGOTS (we don't have any); ESCARGOTS? . . . SNAILS A & W At tht liveliest end of town BRIGHTON WEATHER WOES bv CHAWS DEAD Ift mm**, width* Doe to MoBbe*, ** up four dresfeM <*«> Cood efetat as good WSffomwkmp hbhektdbftrtpenthat PRIVINT THOSI wiAnm worn m » H ! f b w a y Visibility Borwroaayat Baaastyoari Sriper blades are fresh and do not streak. Rapiaoa % •treaking dead bladet promptly with good Ytm zriibac _ s o dead from exposure to SUB, wind, amog and road fflm> >'our side windows dean, also your head and tail figbta. plenty of water in yoor windshield waafaet; wHh ~^ ' solution in winter. Make aura your dafroi You xnuat aea dangar ID avoid i t Cleat fWoo 1s when driving. ^ • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a a a a i i i i a M a a a i a i 3 g MICHIGAN'S #1 TRACK "*', *•?* i . OPENS FRIDAY POST: Opening Day 3:30 SATURDAYS 2 9MWEEKDAYS 3:30 ART'S SPORT SHOP 8285 W. Grand River Brighton At Woodland Lake WE FEATURE General Admission $1.00, Clubhouse 50c ext. 10 Mi. at Dequindre Res. JO. 4*5785 F I R S T I N F I S H I N G T A C K L E SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and REELS FULL LINE OF FISHING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN Register Early for our Annual FISHING CONTEST PUGGY an' FUPPY ME WHOLE 1UIM6 ! LOOK PUSSY, V MTS ft NICE THIRT S OUR {/FEILEK.BU T FRIEN D {[ HE I HflNE AM UNCL E GREft T OF A cutties ? "CHOW CHOW JUNK? Aimfejt t Moir l o w i x THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., MAY 6, 1964 Try Frosted Sandwich Loaf There's nothing like Sandwich Loaf with Its topping of deviled ham and layers of assorted meat fillings for entertaining. DID YOU KNOW - kKAM SOURCES CFUQU/P9 \H yOURHOMC AMD PUBUC BUILDINGS THAT ARC SAFE TO USB OURIHG AN EMERGENCY SUCH A S . . . YOUR STORED WATER SOTTIED DftlNK S WATER HEATER IFCUAN FALLOUT SHELTER COULD SAVE YOUR DURING A TORNAPO OR HURRICANE/ . 1 Mile East of Brighton on Gran d River — AC 7-6841 Com e Early & Bring The Kids Fo r FRE E PON Y RIDE S NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY 3rd FEATURE SATURDAY NITE ONLY BACHELOR FLAT WITH TUESDAY WELD IN COLOR SUNDAY , MONDAY , TUESDA Y Rock Hudson Paula Premiss HOWARD HAWKS Favorite Sport ?" TECHNICOLOR A UNIVERSAL RELEASE , • UNA IU № JOHN GAVIN SANDRA DEE-DAN VHEUHT KOHNER * ROBERT ALDA * IIIANUA MOORE * MAHAUA JACKSON A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE STARTS WEDNESDAY , MAY 13th TOUT RANDALL Dark. BURLIVES TELL M E H HRRO MUST TRR BLOVJ TO BC CALLED HURRtCRNE? MORE TWAN 7 5 MILES RD|tT ? NUVU CRfOtTQft CM4MOT 8 ACCEPT HORC "WAN tW¥9 \H PMHWHT OF A OfSTf MUCH TIMC DOffS A LARGff RCQUtRC T O DIGEST RH 9 B Pe ? AN 8O-l0.ASilMRL IS JUST A MOUTHFUL FOR 1HE RMRZOM AMACOW0ft....BUT IT - m < E 5 HIM ULftl ft P U U M0NT>4 TO O^SESTTttC DINNER'. HOW MUCH DOCS * 1OOO-LB. STCTR MELD IN MEAT AND BVPRO0UCT8? FROM A 1OOO-LB. STEER S5O-185. OF MEAT AND450*LB$, OP BY-PflDDUCTS Someffifng Unc/er T/ie Sun Lawn Beauty T^HIS curvy shift is created in fashion's new warp stretch fabric, cut cross-grain. A line, but strong and flexible Talon nylon coil Zephyr zipper is used down the back, to assure the perfect fit. Sewing with the new stretch fabrics is easy, and information on proper handling: is readily available. As for Zephyr, use press cloth over zipper area when ironing. It'i McCall'i "Easy" pattern 7197 for debt and subdebs. OWELL Theatre Phone 1789 One Week Starting Wed. May 6th thru Tues. May 12th Sunday Matinee continuous Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start* at 8:00, 5:00, 1:00, 9:00 Mon. thru Fri. Open at 6:45 7:00 - 9:00 Walt Disney's WALT DISNEY /\rIlGER WALKS No matter what your likes or dislikes, you no doubt emjoy a beautiful lawn. Thanks to modern science, its easy to nave one nowadays. , . . . .... . - M There's no mystery in growing luxuriant, healthy turf. If you protect yours scientifically against its enemies, you II ot able to enjoy sunbathing on the turf as is this lady. Some lawns are scourged by insects. An application of Heritage House Lawn Insect Control is a lasting innoculation against these pests. Its active ingredients are chlordane and sevin, which are effective against beetle grubs, chinch bugs, ants, sod webworm, and others. When dandelions, plantain, wild onions, wild carrot, and other such weeds plague your turf, Heritage House Dandelion Killer or Lawn Weed Control is just what the doctor ordered. For fine turf, be sure not to scalp your lawn (grass should be not less than 2 inches high); saturate the soil to a depth of 3 to 6 inches and then let it dry out before watering again; and fertilize spring and fall but not in midsummer. Crossword Puzzle ACROBS 1. Couple 5. Collection 8. Ova 12. Attempt 14.— Knox 15. Counted 16. Pronounce 17. Kindle 18. Referees 20. Babylonian fod inal 22. Wilv 79- Girf'i name 24. Concerned 28. Passageway 31. Buries 32. Assemble 34. Age 35. Guided 36. God of love 40.You:Fr. 41. Exposed 43. Clean draft 44. Greek letter 49. Explodt 46. Numbered 50. Luxury by tens 51. Mouths 48. Close 52. Valley Antwir Jo Pussl* 1 * IS n *-# fo J VS 1 r B " I I I K \ t 1 HI'* H 1- \XBt PQM't I W " 9OHV | 1 BO BW 1 1 HE »t 1 1 BBS41 BH** I 1№91 Si" 1 L • I1* 11 IQQ u Rg|a « - BOQPOOI •T1 " 1 i1 TECHNICOLOR* Wed., Thur*., Fri., Sa t May 18.14.15-1 6 Opens at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 POWH 1. Flower part 2. Pineapple plant 3. Wastes 4.Narratinf 5. Hail 6. Lump 7. Metric measure S.Ntwts 9. Acquired 10. Mora gullible 11. Cables 13. Indisposed 16. Above 19.Ltrgt number 22.Snflish essayist 23. Consume* 21. Knob 21. Softs: UJT. .SLoiqaukiida f ketotif j 42.Pathtr 43. EconoAics s abbrer. 45. Devour 47. Greek Ittttr Pf DAKCENG EVERY SATURDA Y AT TH E ANCHOR ii98o MCGREGOR — PORTAGE LAKE PINCKNE Y TO TH E . . . TOM HYATT & th« SWINGER S FU N FOR YOUN G AND OLD Make Reservatio n for Banque t ft Parties Now . . CALL HA 6 8183 OR 42M16 0 mbsmemeo m >*AT EACH OF THESE CMERetffNC V HOSPifAt S \S A COMMU N ITY ASStT WHICH CAN A HOSPITAL SET UP IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL SEVERAL TREATMENT STATIONS KASAfiOURCeOFSUPF»Ly r W * EXISTING HOSPITALS M O M FfcCTt ? CONTACT VOIM UXAV CJWtu St»CN«C My Niighbors Klft «ORE WORLD'* PA1A AprU to octot»i 1*4 aaa i «a F « Inform*Uoc «nd <eMrvatluct Bv Air, But. Rail <w F<unllv Car M t PBOJ0P 9 TRAVEL HKBVIUB 3M M. Give "Mom " A New Kitche n - On MOTHERS DAY KITCH BIRC H OR MAPL E KITCHEN CABINETS 8 FOOT KITCHEN . . . INCLUDE S UPPE R AND LOWER CABINET S FORMIC A COUNTE R TOP DOUBL E BOWL STEE L ENAME L SIN K WITH FIXTURE S ALL THI S FOR TH E LOW PRIC E $ 27 9 95 Complet e 7-FT . CABINE T Complet e 269 90 6-FT . CABINE T Complet e 254 " BUILDERS DISCOUNT TO A l l COME IN AND SEE AND YOU WILL BUY KURT'S HOME & KITCHEN Hardware Supply KROGER SHOPPIN G CEXTER GRAXD RIVER — BRIGHTON WAfJT AD MTE$ 12 WOKDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75c 6c PER VVUKD OVCS 11 WUKOf StCONU lASLKTlON fOc f W t If WO*0§ 4c EACH ADDITION*! WOSD We LXTKA FOB A BOX RJJ»LT DCADUNS 1151S SCHEDULE* ARGLI — TLUS. NUUN — DISPATCH* TUBS. NOUN TOMORROW tWAMTWTOMH WE WANT ALL Livingston County residents to knosv that they can buy all types of plants and garden flowers at L I V I N G S T O N COUNTY FARMER'S MARKET. Located on W. Grand Riser at Highland Rii. in Howell, next to the Triangle tavern. Compare our prices before >«>u buy. OPKX FOR THE SEASON WEDNESDAY, MAY 8th. 5-0", . Card of Thank r WANT to thank the relative*, neighbors, and friends for their thought fulness during my recent illness. Thanks also to Dr. Wilkinson and Rev. Olson. Mrs. Birdella Jasper Oil ED WALNUT buffet 52 x lfc x ,'53, 8 nios. old, original priot, $120. Will sacrifice for $30 Hand lawn mower used twice, $10. Call AC 9-9278. tfx FOR SALE FOR SALE Household Household BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 IN MEMORY IN LOVING MEMORY of my dew beloved wHe who passed away May 7, 1963. Sadly missed by husband, E. Jim Hajnal. 5-ti-p Lost tt Found LOST — Basset hound, children's pet. Reward. Phone AC 9-2322. 5-6-x FOR SALE apartment size 4 burner gas range. $25.00. Aptsize refrigerator, $33.00. 3 piece bookcase, bedroom suite limed oak, $93.00. Box spring included. AC 9-6723. 5-6-x THE SINGER CO. used Ward's portable $24.95. Singer console $79.30. Heavy duty gear driven Singer portable $69.30. New typewriters $49.93. Vacuum cleaners $39.95. Singer Zig Zag machine $99.50. Phone Nurman Pilsner, \our only authorized LvprPNf>ntati\e. AC 9-9344. 5-6-x I WOULD like to thank everyone lor the many cards, plants, fcil'ts. and visits I received during my recent illness. They WPi'f all deepl\ appreciated. n Th;»\i 5-6-p (JENKRAL ELECTRIC range, 39", guxi condition. 878-3469. t f x WEST1NGHOUSE Refrigerator, \ot\ go(xi condition. $25. Call after 5:30 p.m. 227-1760. 5-6-p FRIGIDAIRE Custom Imperial white range, 30 in., all automatic, like new, cost $300. Will sell tor $125. 229-9746. 5-6-p R E F RIG K R A TOR, 6 vis. old. (Guaranteed. UP 8-5574. 5-6-x A SINGER Automatic fancy stitch, 1963 model, alighUy u*ed in four drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sewa on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Guaranteed. B a l a n c e due $7ii.l5. Take over payments $7.32 a month. Call 2299788. 5-6-x EIJICTRIC RANGE, $40. Television console 21" screen, $23. AC 7-5641. 5-6-p FOR SALE Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For further information caJJ F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx AD... A PAPERS... • PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell ARGUS — DISPATCH FOR SALE PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3X41 WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1964 USED LAWN movers. All kinds. Reasonable. Chuck's Repair Shop. Pinckney UP 8-3149. 5-6-x j EVERGREENS, Birch, Moun- ; tain ash, Flowering crab, etc. ! Reasonably priced. Dig your j own. Nectar Nook Farm Nurj sery. 1401 S. Hughes, Lake IChemung. 5-27-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous CHINA cabinet, dining room chairs, coffee table. 1C6" x 106" beige cotton rug, portable outdoor barbecue. 3 H.R garden tractor. Mrs. Wm, Jaeger 229-6614 5-6-p P I N K BALI«ERINA length formal, size 13, $10. Call AC 7-7171. 5-6-x AlTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Kejeitetl — I iiunteiul Responsibility No wailing, 20', down and (i to 8 payments. Nelson In*., A; Real Kstule 9"vS M;<m St., Whitmoie Lake. Michigan. Plume HI 9-9751 LAWN FERTILIZER 10-6-4 Delivered to your home $2 for 30 1U bag taxincluded. Minimum order 1<) bags. Pool your order with neighbors. CALL 4:37-2474 Hollow Oaks Farm South Lyon <a \KAMI;I;II HOOFS Ruilt-lp Hot Koofs Asphalt Shingles Free fcstimalrs Repair* and New Hoofe VIIILEY KOOFIMPhone Milfnnl Mltual 4-37X.") n.».*) Carolina, Milfunt, Michigan t f \ FONDA LAKE TRANSFER NECESSI1 AT1ES SALE OF 3-BEI). ROOM LAKEFRONT FRAME HOME. ON APPROX. 1 ACRE. FIREPLACE. WALKIN BASEMENT. (LEAN HEACH. TWO CAR GARAGE. PRICED JN MID-TWENTIES — PLEASE . . . TALL: U April 20 May 6 OADING BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL. CRUSHED STONE EAWH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLIN'S EXCAVATING Phone 220-67111 7600 W. Grand River tfx BUYERS GUIDE "Flowers by Holler's" formerly Winfctlhaas Flor&J Co. Phone Bowel! 3M ! • • • • • • • • < Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • House ware* and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries W Mala Ph AC BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream 14-OZ. BAG NEW ERA POTATO (HIPS 69c PAl L DeUTA—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 FIREPLACE wood, m i ^ hardwoods, oak, chexry. maple, hickory, ash. Delivered 20 mi. radius. Phone AC 7-4171. 5-13-p SPRING has sprung, the gvass is riz—for the best in flower and vegetable seeds there is— Buy BURPEE'S — i Onion sets also available' PLUS — over 3.000 sq. ft. jam packed with quality clothing, dishes, books, furniture etc. at — HOUSE OF R U M M A G E , 4483 E. M-59 (Haltway between US-23 & I- 96* Howell. Open Daily. 5-27-x GUNS - • Discount prices, large shipment of Winchester. Remington, Martin, Rugor, We take trades and layaways. Open 24 hours. Car Shoemaker Oil Co. Corner Milled *jid Ballenger Rd., Flint, MiQh. tfx APPLES and SWEET CIDER. Crisp, juicy, apples from our own cold storage, Bargains in utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce. Rd., 1 mile east of Milford. 8 to 6 daily. 5-27 ANTIQUES in shop and ham at 'Nectar Nook Farm, 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Cnemung. 5-27-x NURSERY STOCK — veasona b l e . Whitaker's Evergreen Nursery. 6480 Whitmore Lake Rd. Whitmore Lake. 5-6-p DOUBLE stainless sink & 7 odd size storm windows, call UP 8-3110. 5-6-p AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators. Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs Amrrican Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES — Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St.. Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.> tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash oi trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods. DeMer. t-f-x FILL DIRT for sale. Write to Box K-336 c'e> Brighton Argus. 5-6-p IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs & upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, §1. George B. Ratz Hardware. SPRING CLEAN UP TIME: We're, cleaning up our inventory of Kelvinator . washers, dryers, refrigerators. Priced to move at big savings to you. We trade and finance. Hartland Area' Hardware. Phone Ha itland 2511. 5-6-x USET> BIKES, 20" - 24" - 26" and steers, girls' and boys,' repaired, bought. soJri, traded. 130 E. North St. Brighton. tfx WE WANT ALL Livingston County residents to know that they cJWM'buy all types of plants arid garden flowers at L J V I &$fi T O N £OUNrCtf FARMER'S MARKET". Located on W. Grand River at Highland Rd. in Hovel], next to the Triangle tavern. Compare our prices before you buy. OPEN FOR THE SEASON WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th. 5-6-x FREE raspberry plants — 227- 5732. 5-6-x SPRJNG TOOLS — Get our low trading prices on new John Deere tractors plows, harrows, disks pianters, drills. ADSo many bargains in used tractors and tools. We trade & finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2.T11. 5-13-x USED CARS I960 JEEP. FC 170, 4 wheel drive pickup, Warn hub*. Pinckney 878-3123. 5-6-p '57 CHEVY body and parts. Also '51 Chevy parts. AC 9-6631. tfx 2 STUDEBAKERS for parts. Good fenders, motors, standard overdrive and automatic transmission Hartland 3834. 5-6-x Motorcycles 1957 ALLSTATE Motor Scooter. Good condition. AC 7-4921. 5-6-p Mobile Homes HELP WANTED Male or Female FOR SUMMER SEASON. Elderly couple preferred to lease and operate kitchen and dining room. Write Box K-328 «?c Brighton Argus giving refer. encea. tfx MOTOR ROUTE Drivers needed in Brighton & Hartland area. Decent car. Detroit News. AC 9-6587, 10:3O 12:00 A.M. 3:00 - 4:00 P.M. 5-6-p 1963 PARKWOOD Trailer. 56' x 10'. Set up, ready to live in on 125 ft. x 60 lot. All facilities. Mobile Estate* Hacker Rd. Ph. AC 7-2370. 5-6-x 1956 NEW MOON Trailer, 10 x 43. Carpeted, fiberglass draperies. Storms. Call NOrmandy i 5-3063. 5-6-x 1956 RICHARDSON. 8* x 30'. Excellent condition. Phon* 878- i 3277, evenings. 5-20-p WOULD YOU like to turn your spare time into cash? Opportunity for dpaler to supply demand for well known Rawleigh Products in Brighton. Full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCE-680-323. Freeport, 111. 5-6. 5-20-p HELP WANTED MALE EARN EXTRA money to pay your rent or buy that new car. I need 2 married men for part time, morn, or e\e. & Sat. earn $3.00 per hr. Phone Howell 'J749 for interview. t-f-x U£LP WAMtD Mai* RELIABLE man lor parts and setup. Must ha\e farm background. High school education. Apply in person. Riedel Farm Supply 28342 Pontiac Trail. South Lyon. 5-6-p I SWAPff D FOR (T THROUGH THE, WANT ADS "> BRACE yourself for a thrill the I first time you use Blue Lustre! to clean rugs. Rpnt electric shampooer, $1. Goo. B. Rat/ Hdwp. 5-6-x Farm Item BAKE SALE Friday May 15th, D & C Store. Howell, Sponsored by Farm Bureau women. 5-13-x RUMMAGE SALE - May 8th. Howell Episcopal Parish. Sponsored by the De Molay Boys. 5-6-x Crops For Sale AUCTION every Sat. 7:30 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, 21 j miles south of So. Lyon. tfx EVERGREENS — $1. to $3~ Turn off U.S.-23 at. Silver Lake Rd., go >« mile to Evergreen Rd. ' tfx MR COMPRESSOR ;or rent Sterling Drilling Co. Cal) Howell 1787. t-f-x BOLEN HUSKEY garden tractoi\ with plow and cultivator. Goon condition. Milton Charbonenu. 8230 Farley Ro*,l, Pincknev 878-6603. * 3-6-x COME TO THE FARM — Pansies freshly dug, 4 boxes, $1. - Fresh eggs, special, medium 15 rlozen for $4.50. Hollow Oak Farm, 11900 Rushton, Corner 8 Mile Rd., South Lyon. 5-13-x DAHLIA TOES, several coloi-s. Please call noons, or evenings. 124 Tiplady Rd. Phone 878- 9924. 5-6-p BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. , t-f-x —Boats - Motors Marine WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and E\ inrudc Dealer. 609,1 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx McCulloch Sales & Sen-ice — "Repairing alt Makes." HI 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx BURROUGHS cash registers 7096. and National S40-57U. AC 7- 5-20-p USED RIDING lawn-mower. excellent condition. Chucks Repair, Pinckney, 878-3149. 5-6-x 1 HEAVY duty Roto-tiller. Used 4 hours, too. heavy for wifp, Take $80 cash. Hartland 3834. 5-6-x 16 FT. SHELLAKE Rocket, 40 H.P. Evinrude Electric. Excellent shapp. Brand new cushions, Call AC 7-6678 or evenings. 229-9802. 5-*6-x 14 FT. BOAT. 15 H.P. Motor, ti'Hiler. Electric starter and steering controls. AC 7-4590. | 5-6-x I - | 10 FT. HYDROPLANE, with! steering wheel, throttle control. CHUCKS REPAIR, Pincknpy, 878-3149. 5-6-x 14' ROW BOATS, all steel. $50. Phone 878-3277. 5-20-p Come See Us... Tot- Garden a n d F l o w e r P l a n t s , Supplies, L a w n Seed a n d F e r t i l i z e r SHADY STOP 8480 M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4051 FOR SALE — 13' Yellow Jac kot R u n a b o u t . Windshield,: hardware, steering wheel. Like now. Good for skltng, can be i seen at Pine Lodge Trailer Park, Lot 11, or phone 227- 5285. j 14 FT. ALUMINUM boat, mo- ' tor, trailer and skis. AC 7-7074. : 5-20-x MANURE Spreader. !S50. Rubber tired, single bottom plow.. $12. AC 7-2929. 5-6-x NO. 3 MASSEY~Ferguson baler. 2 years use, bales 8000 bales. Masses' FereiJNon mover. 2 years use. Oliver- double 14 plow, CBSS disc. Mwssey Ferguson back hitch cultivator. John Deeip grain drill. Call 685-2057 after 3 p.m. Milfoid 5-6-x FOR SALE Pets & Animals POODLES Standard p u p * . registered gentle, loveable. Sired by champion. 229-6693. 5-6-x MANCHESTER a n d ' terrier pups. 6 works olrf: AC 9-6805 after 4 p.m. ."-6-x TWO HOLSTEIN Bulls, aboul 7 monihs olrl. From .M.A.R.C. bull. Also, in inch hammer mill. Pincknpy 878-3593. 5-6-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVING. TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrt. Cecil Gore pbont AC 9-2732. t-f-x WANTED: RIDE to Ann Arbor daily 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 130 E. North St., Brighton. BABY LAMBS for pets. ALso. standing hay in the Pinckney area. 878-3593. 5-6-x OLD FASHIONED wood burning kitchen stove. AC 9-2911. 5-13-x HELP WANTED Male or Ftmale REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced man or woman interested in full time real estate work. Ideal working conditions. For interview cnll Harold J. Johnson. Da>s AC 9-7841. evenings AC 9-7802. J R. Hayner Real Estate, 408 W. Main. Brighton. tfx CLERGYMEN We recognize the need of some men of tht1 cloth for additional income. Living expenses «rf hijjh. Wf fpel that our field offei-s a means for you to fill the material needs of your family, while leaving ample time to counsel the spiritual needs of your church. Call me to arrange a confidential interview. 663-4198 Ann Arbor. 5-6-x EXPER I E N C E D draftsman. Apply Vagabond Mobile Homes, New Hudson. Mich. !)-13-x YOUNC; MAN good at gartlen work. AC 7-4031. tfx Men Wanted Are 31 to 40 SKILLED OR semi-skilled for camp work in the carpentry, electrical or spray painter field. Wage according to ability. Apply Camp Dearborn 1700 General Motors Road, Mil ford 5-6- x WE WANT ALL Livingston County residents to know that they can buy all types of plants and garden flowers at L I V I N G S T O N COUNTY FARMERS MARKET. Located on W. GrandRiver at Highland Rd. in Howell, next to the Triangle tavern. Compare our prices before you buy. OPEN FOR THE SEASON WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th. 5-6-x MECHANIC wanted. Hi-Wty Auto. 7979 W. Grand River. 5-6-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Emit E. Engei DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5M1 if MASONRY WORK Including HR1CK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 339-1081 tf I BRAND NEW fiber glass 17 • ft. canoe. AC 9-2271. 4-29-p I FOR SALE — 75 H.P. Evinjrudr motor. Call AC 9-60*29 5 p.m. tfx Well Saw-400 POWER HANDSAW FOR BUILDING — FARM INDUSTRY — HOME-TREE TRIMMING Cooperlawn Mowers Clinton Engines 311 H.P. 1-Yr. Guarantee LAWN MOWER REPAIRING SAW SHARPENING ROSS MACHINE SHOP Barker Road Whitmort Lake Tti. 449-UU1 FOR SALE: Glaspar G-3 ski boat. AC 9-6029. Call after 5 p.m. tfx 15 FT. Fiberglass runabout. 33 H.P., Scott Atwater Motor. Remote controls and windshield, and lilt bed trailer $700. Call 685-2113, Milford. tfx USED CARS 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1m- | pala. V-8, automatic trann- I mission, power steering and brakes, white sidewal) tires. 1 Phone evenings Howell 729J1. I tfx 1959 RAMBLER Classic Station ua«?on $800. 2633 Shelley Drive Woodland Lake, 229- 9390. 54-p 1957 FORD. 4-door. Aaking $125 or make offer. Can be seen at 6030 Stephen, Brighton. 5-6-x 11962 VOLKSWAGON Sunroof, radio, heater, white side walls. excellent condition. Only $1375. Call 449-9051 after 5 p.m. 5-6-x HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM — If you can work 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. three evenings a week, have use of car, and wish to •am $80 - $120 a week, write to Sales Manager 141 S. Williamsbury Road, Birmingham, Mich. 5-27-p Professional and Business Directory COLT FAJM IXNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOH* R. TLLLEY Chiropractor Tuet.-Thun.-Sat. • a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 \V. Main 8 t AC 1-SSM "For A Lovelier You" — Open Evening* — BRIGHTON BEALTT SALON 138 W. North St. AC :-S*4l •44 t CLOKE'S FLORIST M56 t. Od. Biver, Brighton Phone AC 746S1 Moiu. Sat 9 to 6 P.M. Al) Forms e* Covaragt 307 W. MAIN STREET t-M* El«etncal Centmeten OAFWKEY aXSCTftIO SOOT and Licanied EltctrtciaiJ Ph. AC 7.7611, 321 W. Main PAIKTLVO tatertor * Exterior Paper UMgiat * Wall Waahinf LEO RUSMIEK7 AC 9-9241 UU lAlaad L*k« Or. Brightoa. MieiL S-64-p seen our new sign? It means wt're a franchised New Idea dealer. Ntw idea equipment is now better than ever — with bold new ideas . . . exclusive features to make your farming operations more profitable. Stop in soon and see for yourself... this is a sign that's a sure sign of quality. Walt'w Farm Supply Inc. 1*40 U.S..2.-J PHONE 229-6793 BRIGHTON, MICH. * • . L i Propert y Wanted Ju»t a few of the manj buyers wanting property NO. 1 Large family vv&nta 4 to 5 bedroom country with tome acreage. Can make substantial downp&ylt. NO. Z Family wants 8-1 bedroom home in subdivision. About ItO.OOU. NO. 3 Private Investor wants apartment house or property suitable for converting. If yon are interested In selling Call HoweU 2384 or Brighton AC 7-1431 . BVKKtiREEN SETTING Older 6-bdrm. (arm home In DHXI of modernisation. House basically sound with food lines. Close to 1-96 exit of US-33 . 50 acres reduced to SI№0 0 to settle estate. Fast posMmtsion. HUNTING GROUNDS 11 acres, Brighton area, East of U.S.-23 . Rolling, wooded land about right for home, hunting g r o u n d s, group. $5,500 . LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 7-1431 — Howell Office: 2S84 "EVENIN G CALLS " LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 STREAM Versatile 29 acres, live stream. Trout ponds, private lake, hunting or fishing club. East U.S.-23 . $5,800 . BUSTAUBANT B u s y operating business, neat and -clean. Highway location. Illness forces sale. I — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 1964 frothing Down All you need is good credi t t o purchas e a 3 bedroo m hom e in Brighto n area . Call us now while selectio n is good, 14 to choos e from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORT H MAIN MILFORD , MICH . 6843685 tfx 10 BOOM HOME on large comer lot in Brighton. Good poMtbilltlc* for business or office use. 97,950.0 0 4 BOOM FRAME home on an extra large lot convenient ts stores and schools In Brighton. Screened porch, eras fanaoe, outside grilL Small walk-in greenhouse. 2 story far. $9300.0 0 — Terms. riVE ACRE farm sooth of Brighton on paved road. 6 room modern home with full basement. Steel tool shed, or small lam, Good spot for dog and horse lovers. $14,000.0 0 LAKEFBONT year around home on almost 1 acre of hilly ^rooded land. 100 feet of lake frontage. Spring fed lake. Feeds some finishing. $12,800.0 0 KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance *»8T E. Grand Rircr — Brighton — Ph . AC »-«158 Earl W. Kline Real Estate MIT E. Grand River Brighton , Michiga n City of Brighto n t BEDROOMS—Lake front, fas heat, full basement, Alum, storms 6 Screens. i BEDROOMS — Oil HA, feat, 60 x 147 lot, utility hoom, gas hot water. $9,100 'terms JVOOME PROPERTY — t sVdroom units roonvenlent tjo shopping. Terms iKOOME PROPERTY — 8 rfpartments, good condition. $ apt. completely furnished l^rge corner lot, excellent location. Terms 4 BEDROOMS — H . l heat, fbll basement, large lot, 2 Ar garage* carpeting & drapes like new. 11,500 terms » BEDROOMS — Beautiful tfrick home, oil H.A. storms 4 screens, 132 x 202 lot, larg« llv. room, screened pjorch, carpeting. Terms t BEDROOMS — Brick ft s^rame, gas heat, full base- •Mnt , large family room, 2 qar garage, carpet A drapes Verms 4 BEDROOM*—2 Bedrooms ^p, 1 down, gas heat, 1 acre tot, 2 ear garage fireplace sswpettng ft drapes, screened si x 27 porch. Terms 9 BEDROOMS — Frame tome m excellent condition, f«s heat, t ear garage, 64 x m lot, storms A screens, 14 x 90 thing room. $11,50 0 Country 1 BEDROOMS t story colasrisi » % acres, close to freefray, kitchen complete with dfehwasher £ disposal, cedar lifted ..slosets, ..2 ..fireplace*, larf* family room. Terms S ACRES — 2 Bedroom, gai^ fe, large llv. room, H.A. heat $10,MO Terms Lake Homes iiAKE-OF-THE-PEVES — 3 Jadrooms, lake front, toll tfMement brick ranch, built- ISJSV 2 car gange, l\t tiled feaiba. Terms fONDA LAKE COTTAGE ^» t Bedrooms, fireplace, Lake Homes screened front porch lake frontage. Terms F O N D A L A K E — Year Round Home — 2 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, panelled interior, glassed front porch, stove, refrigerator, drapes. $12,900 Terms ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, family room with fireplace, utility r o o m , drapes carpeting, large lot beautifully l a n d s c a p e d . Terms SILVER LAKE — ft Bedrooms (poss 3rd) 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8'/i acres, 330 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as a unit or will divide. Terms Building Sites BAETCKE—LAKE 60 x 433 Wooded, High & scenic Terms LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 35 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice $4,500.00 10% down LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500. 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 160 ACRES — Will sell as unit or divide. Close to freeway. Terms 115 ACRES — 2 Bedroom home, fireplace, 25 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Close to freeway. Terms 80 ACRES — 4 Bedroom, enclosed porch, rolling terrain, close to freeway, barn. Terms 60 ACRES — 5 Bedroom, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping large barn in excellent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — S Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms Bailey AC 9-MS2 Duane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Faussett HoweU 1341 Wl Brighton 227-1021 HAVE MANY BUYERS WAITING TO BUY FARM HOMES WITH SMALL ACREAGE, LAKE FRONT COT- 4AGE8 ft FEAR ROUND LAKE HOMES. PLEASE CON- 9 A 0 T US. KLINE REALTY — AC 7-1021. Looking for a Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE WE BUY UNO CONTRACTS IF YOU ARK SKI.!.IN<: I* K O P E R T Y ON I AND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO CKT YOl'R MONKY OIT OF THK CONTRACT CALL W. McKAY. HOWELL 1876 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take, Mich. EMpirt 3-2511 or 34086 t-f-x LAKE LOTS VILLA HEIGHTS on Bitten Lake Custom Developed Communities Plan To Give You the Utmost PLEASANT YEAR ROUND LIVING in OFF LOTS $2100.00 up LAKE FRONTAGE $3750.00 up 6 MILES NORTH OF BRIGHTON ON OLD U.S. 23 For Information Call HARTLAND 3294 5-6 GRIMD oPEnmc of 29 Brand New 1964 Model Homes Featuring homestead" FLASH-O-GRAM Uomestea ••MCOAPORATlONHIB — I COWOX ATIOW— THE MOST LIBERAL HOME BUILDING AND FINANCING PLAN EVER OFFERED GREATEST THING THAT HAS EVER HAPPENED TO LOT OWNERS/ TWO OTHER Of THE 29 NEW 196i HOMESTEAD MODELS AVAILABLE: Th« CADIUAC. 3 btdroomt, 1016 »q. ft. $•295. $75 monthly payment. • • Th* TOWN HOUSE. 3 btdroomt, 960 i * ft. $7195. %U monthly payment. ON YOUR LOT Anywhere in Indiana, M i c h i g a n or O h i o V CHOICE OF 29 MODUS 1/PAYMENTS LOW AS >41 MONTH V PRICES FROM '4,525 TO 11,550 V 15-YEAR MORTGAGE The ST. CLAIt. 4 bedrooms, 14S0 sq. H. $11450. $104 monthly paymtnt. THESE M E NOT SHELL HOMES We furniih and our skilled construction crews install the complete foundation. Alcoa insulated aluminum siding, 14" dry wall with joints taped and sanded, 2 3 5 # asphalt shingles, framing, wiring, copper plumbing, %" sturdy plywood sub floor, exterior doors, General Electric furnace, Briggs bathtub, aluminum windows, base kitchen cabinet with double compartment sink. FOftMMLY S7ATI HOMES,INC. SAVE U P TO 2 5 % of the normal "•ewer Veto Tkmtfk completed cost by doing the easy fobs your- /•cfery tml—rttm" **"• l i k e interior pointing, installing finish floor and bathroom tile, t t c fl J U N G S BETTE* HOUSING WITHIN REACH OF THOUSANDS VISIT MODEL TODAY Open 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Daily and Sunday WIXOM N FRANK MOBARAK 23325 Haggerty — Phone 474-1968— Farmington, Michigan 11 M i l l ROAD (MODCl 10 MILE NORTHVILLE 959* Compact 2-bdrm. coCUitry home, 1 acre near 1-96 Exit of Howell - Pinckney Rds. Priced reduced from |7,?00 to $6,500. $500 down $50. per month. S-BEDKOOM HOME Well-kept large home, 5-bdrms., 1% baths, basement, gas turn., floored 3-rd. floor attic, new garage. Ideally located fox widow to take in roomers. 4FABMETTES A smart buyer will see possibility of dividing t h i s square 40 acre farm into several small farms and perhaps get his own without cost. 3-bedroom modernized home, barns, woods, stream. $2,000 down. H 3 5-bedroom on 130* x fireplace, bailment, -•< • » furn. Double ^araifc; pived road. $13,900. JH,99d down. $580 D#WN Completely furmlshed summer home eajtty convertod into all-year home. Neat and cleaa hi. mile off U.S.-16 East of Brighton. $5,500. $500 down. $50 month. Immediate Possession, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IBO HOMES NOW - SU.BM Mmt Frae Kitchen BuiU-bu work • « * • 99 to SMS» SM Oowa oa K W ^ * Ne pea Rd. U Snver Lake »M «3« POD IUO Tr. SmL eatf Son. QB S4U8 Eve* VI S4ei3. Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAXD LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Prufc NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Ine. tan Soitfc Lye*. Kleh. GEaev* MMS NOTHING DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT 3 Bedroom home — Ranch type, 1 car attached garage. Closing cost about $200.00. Price $11,200. 3 Bedroom home — Ranch type. Closing cost about $200. Price $9,500. Call Del Leapley AC 9-6562 or W. H. Groomes, Broker HI 9-8511 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 6 . Grand River Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. KISSAXE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch - Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,950 with $750 down. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. 4 BEDROOM, two-story borne, 1Y2 baths, living room 15 x 1& with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, V-k car garage. 512,900. with excellent terms. COUNTRY 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — state floor entry way — covered patio -r cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. MODEL HOME HORIZON HILLS — Model home will be open Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 P.M. We invite your inspection. SOUTH LYON — 3 bedroom brick home — Family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — spacious home site. $16,250, w i t h $2,000 down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished. 2 B R., full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. CAPE COD — 2 bedroom — 2 car attached garage — living room — dining room carpeted — full basement — one acre wooded lot — Pleasant Valley Road — V% mile from expressway. $13,800. 8 BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 1% baths, recreation room. 2M car garage. Nicely landscaped. $21,500. LAKE HOMES STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, second row home with attached garage, spacious living room. S9.600. with $2,600 down. STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — full basement with finished recreation room —living room and dining room carpeted — ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,500 with terms, V CEDAR LAKE V - 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. LAKE CHEMCNG - 2 bedroom - 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated - *?7,800 with $1,000 LAKELAND — Not by the sea. but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. Bt'CK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000 with $3,000 down, BUILDING SITES WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT selection of building sites both in and near Brighton. If you're thinking of a woods, stream running through property, level, hills, ravine, flat, you name it, and we feel we can fill your needs. Also, if you neer a builder we can arrange this and financing. FARMS 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel —' FuJly carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 - completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — .excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. 2 ACRES — three bedroom home — large living room — combined dining and kitchen — corner of Chilson and Coon Lake Road. $8,000. with $750. down. 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. 40 ACRES — 5 bedroom Victorian styled home, also a 3 bedroom older home. Wandering creek running behind houses. 80 ACRES - Automatic beef feeder, buildings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. $14,000. 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn VACANT LAND 5 ACRES — Corner of Golf Club Road and Argentine Road. $3,000. with $1,000. down 10 ACRES — With stream running through property on black top road — high and rolling, $5,000 with 20% down. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Sally AC 9-7923 AC Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Noeker 9-6874 Bob Fritch • ' • • ! • * t . i ••-. AN EXCELLENT O P P O R - TUNITY for individual, hunting or water-ski dub, this: 270 ft. •6tnfc lakefrontage site, good bitch, large popular lake, 45 minute* W. of Detroit, 8 useful cottages, $35,000 $12,000 down. See it now by appolnt- 25 ACRE FARM, all tillable, level near 1-96 X-way, cheerful 5 bedroom farm home, tiled bath, family room, hot water baseboard heat, extra multivalue outbuildings for your favorite hobby or hrade. $17,500 Terms. 40 ACRES near X-ways and Brighton. 4 bedroom farm home, bam & other outbuildings. $15,000 $6,000 down. MODERN L A K E F R O N T HOME, noar Expressways. 3 bedrooms, hot water heat, extra good beach, popular lake $13,500 $3,500 down. A CITY HOME, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, IH baths, large living room with fireplace, 2 ear garage, $17,000. Terms. ayner FIVE ACRE SITE on 8 Mile Road near South Lyon, % wooded. $3,500 $1,000 down. 'and other acreage>. 408 West Insurance & Real Estate Main Street +~ * wtmm BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 AC 7-2271 HST. 1022 Optn Sunday* A Evening by appointment AC 9-7841 AROUIT - BMPATCfc e W«DNiSpAV, MAT I, P WAJTTBD MALI MS N WANTED near Pinckney. Si JO per h o ur — 40 hour Call 313-587-7685 . tfx •. * MEN wanted. Tool maker, Fixture builders, teratolet layout men and bench haau, mutt have one or more years experience. Apply Unified Industrie*, Inc. 1083 Sutton St. , H l V i 5-13- x ators, basic able t * Howelt m c n e curbe able to read drawlnga and be :te one or more to machines; e t a n t al mill, , iurfac« grinder Apply at Unified 1033 Sutton St . ., 5-13- x 1 JO$7 A PROGRESSIVE, grow, ingfccxnpany with good opportunity for advancement. Lathe operators, Turret lathe operators, apprentices, Overtime*. Njw> Hudson Corp. New Hu4to«;.№^ tfx. E HOSTES S part-time 25 yw. or older. jQMtJ^w. Wright between № « j a * 2 pan. or 5 - 9 ^ % i ^ 9-601?. WE WANT ALL Livingston County residents to know that they can buy all types of plants and garden flowers at L I V I N O # T ON COUNTY FARMER'S MARKET. Located on W. GrandRiver at Highland Rd.. in Howell, next to the Triangle tavern. Compare our prices before you buy. OPEN FOR THE SEASON WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th, ». 5-6- x WANTED j6fiLlABLE woman for baby sitting. Must have references, call AC 9-6313 after 6 pjn. 5-13- x PART-TIME beauty salon help. License or permit needed. AC 7-334L 5-6- x EXPERIENCED Cook wanted. Three Towers Restaurant, 4683 U.S.-2 S Brighton. tfx cook. Pat's Restaurant, Brighton. 5-13- x BEAUTY OPERATOR. Good working conditions. Virginias' Beauty Shop, Brighton. Call 229-9023 . 5-13- x RELIABLE middle — aged woman to live in A care for elderly Jady in farm home. Modern conveniences, No laundry, good wages. Call 449-4661 . FI 9-2321 , FI 9 0777. tfx SITUATION S WANTED Experienced carpenter wants work small or large job. Free estimates. 878-3152 . tfx YOUNG MEN desire odd jobs. Landscaping, painting, furnace cleaning, etc. "You name it, we can do it." AC 7-5479. tfx W A N T ED Custom mowing, lawns and acreage. Geo. Bennett & Son. 227-5429 . 7-1- x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682 . 5-6 WILL CARE for 1 or 2 small Children in my home, 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822 . tfx CARPENTER w a n ts work. Phone Hartland 3834. 5-6 x Business Service s CARPET £ furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Roee 8ervicemaster Cleaning. Free Phone HoweU 2525. tfx AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr Ings, aH cars and tight trucks 1% to 1 Ton Trucks, front* only. TRUCK MIRRORS re c o n d i t i o n e d . $3,50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS. HoweU, Phone 151. FUR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doort Gamble Store. Brighton. Phone AC Y-255L « - • TOOKKEEPING SERVICE in i / home or at your office, 227* H3& tfx Business Services FAINTING 4 WBCORATtNCS, Free etttmattl. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7331 or UP 84380 t-f-x A L T E R A T I O N S , aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call D a v e Christie — AC 9-8488. 5-27-x WATER WELLS. 1 to. to 10 to.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repair* Norman Cole. Hickory t-2319 CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co, for fre9 ertmatee. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton HA 9» 6523, 503 N. LeRoy S t , Fenton. Mich. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, •tone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Sep^ tic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck A Tractor Service. 229-6857. i-f.x Wt REPLACE ULASS - in a luminum, wood or steel sash C a Roiison Hardware, 111 W. Main St AC 7-7331. t-f-x FURNITURE Refimshing and chair caneing done AC 94142. 5-lS-p GET THAT summer h o m e ready for the months ahead. All minor repairs and lawn service. Call 878-3145. tfx FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail ptpee and auto accessories. G i . n b l i Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-a SEPTIC T A N K S installed. Driveways built or repaired. Bulldozing, trucking trejphing sand-gravel fill dirt and top soil. 229-9297. tfx LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heattng. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f* WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no Job too small. BUI Willis. AC 1-700. t-f-» FOR RENT Miscellaneous FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol Isher by hr, day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x GARDEN ROTO-TILLER for rent by the hour or day Gamble Hardware. tfx CEMENT MIXER, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878-3149. 5-6-x Apt, For Rent One Bedroom Apt and efficiency apt for rent AC 9- 6029. tfx ONE BEDROOM apartment Grand River location. AC 7- 6720. tfx FOR RENT ROOM * BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x VERY NICE furnished home. Bedroom, nursery, \V% baths, Washer, drier built-in, $90 month. 229-6130. 5-6-x FOR HINT BSAUT2FUL) fur. or unfor. 3 nn, bath 1 shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Ex* cellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx NICE unfurnished year round house at Island Lake. One bedroom. Call 229-9173. tfx MODERN 1 Bedroom house, Screened in porch, utility room, near Fonda Lake." Suitable tor couple. No pete, AC 74134 5 ROOM TO RENT — Kitchen and laundry privileges. Near Boys Vocational School M-36, WWtmore Lake, AC 7-4059, 1 O-6-X 3 BEDROOM house. S80 a mo. May be seen after May fth. No pets AC 9-6980. tfx1 room house, 2 bedrooms, Automatic beat. Call after 3 p-m. Thursday. VE 5-4895. 5-13-x 3 ROOMS and bath, private entrance. Water, sewer and heat furnished. Available June 1st. Call 229*8391. tfx Furnished cottages, gas heat. Utilities included By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9*723. tfx MODERN HEATED. «-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r 11:00 a-m., 229-6552; After 8 p.m*, Howell 2930. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx WONDER WHERE TO FIND . . . a buyer for your ear, or a sewing machine to buy, or aomeone to c l e a n your home? Just read and use our.. Newspaper Want Ads Ph. AC 7-7151 W0OD1AND LAKE — Lakefroat year *wmnd home. Two bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room. $11,000 Terms. WOODLAND LAKE — Imaeabte laJcefreat Cape Cod home. 140 f t miter frontage. Beautifully laadscaped. SBedrooms, 1 ^ tiled baths, separate dlalng room, tiro fireplaces, breeze way, attache 1-ear garmge, basement with recreation room, JLK. eU heat Maay extras tedadlng earpetiag, drapca, eleetrle raage, refrigerator, automatic washer, ironer, water eeftcaer, boat aad motor. $25,500 Tei Or BRIGHTON — 4-tcdr<ooms, lVi baths, separate dining room, S-ear garage, corner lot $9,000. Geod term*. CLOSE TO BRIGHTON — S-bedfoem meat recreation room, RJL oil rage and workshop heated, with lots tacloded fat prtoe ef $14400. Te Shatha, •operate hriefc gaaad hash. Four COUNTRY HOME — Aer* «f bad. TWO year oM bedroom home, lVi fcatha, family kttafc*a, walkout meat, h&rdwood floon, alnm. ttomi ft tcrtMK, oil &A. hMt G«od loefttkjB. $1«,4M Ttnrn. COMMERCIAL — ST.t f t G r u c RHr«r frmiteff* with buildtaf niitaMe for offlece pr B U O I bcrt——. Lhrlmr t * * ' - t«r« afore kmi S-bedreont, IdtelMa, I M a f room MUI full teth. Ample ptrktef ipMft. ExceUart termi. FOR RENT — 8maH S-bedroom home elote to Brifhton. 9HSM p«r mouth. ACREAGE — Corner 9 $4,M0. Terms. aerea* Good bntldiag location. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 1947 C. Gtmrt River Brighton — AC 74101 HIS GLAZTEB WILLIAM REICKS AC •-•343 FOR RENT SU35PINO ROOMS, good lo cation, at Whltmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2531. t-f-x FOR RENT furnished cottages, gat heat, utilities included by week or month. Two mile* from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 5-13-x 4 BEDROOM aquae for rent. $100,00 per month. References call 437-2204 or VE 5-4895. * 5-6-x WNMDS Wanted. To Rent RESPONSIBLE couple wUh to lfesuse furnished apartment, or house, in Pinckney area from August 20, to June 1. Prcier quiet country surroundings. Write J. H. Rose, 1742 Taylor Lake Rd.. Holly, Mich i 3 6 SMALL HOME near Pinckney. Call 313*587^7665, tfx 4 BEDROOM home by adults with 1 child, 14 yrs. Will ilgn guaranteed care lease. Kresge district Manager. Write Box K-338 co Brighton Argus. 5-13-x WANT - ADS PAY OFF FOR SALE OR RENT RESPONSIBLE family for 3 bedroom house. 990 month or $500 down and take uver payments. 60TB Aldlne. Saxony Subdivision. For appointment call AC ft»7858. tXx Rtal Estate) For Sale PARCEL of land along Ore Creek. High good view. A nice building site. AC 7-7383. 5-6-p CITY OF HOWELL — 567 Roselane Drive. Open afternoons. New 3 bedroom lakefront home. Asking $19,500. Owner. KE 10364. 5-6-p FOR SALE Real Estate 80' x 340* lot, canal frontage on Huron Chain of Lakes, Plnckney area, Cash, or terms. Reasonable. Phone AC 9-6626 after 6 p.m. or weekends. 5-6-x 4 ROOMS Third St., $3,300 cash, that much. 6202 Island Lake. and bath on S. 92 feet frontage. Land alone worth Inquire Sunday at Lake Drive, Island 5-6-x YOUR BEST BUY — MUST RELOCATE — 3 Bedroom ranch type home, attached garage, nicely landscaped lot. Nothing down FHA. 6464 Beth, Brighton, near U.S.-23 exp<-*"<s. way. 5-6-p I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGLS Brighton. Hick, OR P1>CKNEJ DISPATCH urncs The dollars you put in U.S. tarings bonds go toward yc*MBpertonaJ financial security — and your country's security.'.' | too. Buy a bond today. Here Reason Enough! • • • To Call This House Your Home Here is just & glimpse of the truly functional living room. Notice the expansive wall area allowing the ultimate in space for furniture arrangements. A panoramic picture window, overlooking a neighborhood that you'll be proud to be a part of. A perfect setting that lacks just one finishing touch! "Your Family." Enjoy this Btrds-eye view of the "home makers" step-saver kitchen £ Xoada of cupboard space 0 Soft rich paneling # Beautifully toned cabinets # Pass • thru serving window 0 Sparkling floors # Plus many other features that will bring a satisfied smile of approval to the woman of the house. If you are renting you owe it to yourself to see this spacious 3 bedroom home today or at your earliest possible convenience. There are many, many more features in store for you. There are just a few left, see you soon — don't delay or you might be one of the disappointed! MOVE IN FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN $ 99 COMPLETE Not one cent down to veterans; and imagine approximately only $68.00 per month including taxes, insurance, principal and interest. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODEL OPEN DETECTIVE WWJ-TV CHANNEL 4 II AM-12 NOON SUNDAYS MOX. THRU THURJs 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ^ SAT. & SUN. 11 A.M. TO. 6 P.M. ^ CLOSED FRIDAY9 Call Collect: 229-6S52 or After 9 P.M. Phon. 11 f f Howell 2930 Hi* DIRECTIONS From Lansing or Detroit, via U.S.-16 to Leith Blvd.. north • to Burton Drive. Or from U.S.-23 north or south to Burton Drive. Follow signs to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Are. St —« - I Clan Jean Blvd. — *l donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 19M •/f l erson Community Health. Center Report pit ADMISSIONS -Helen Hitdlebaugh, ~ Brighton ; " Cynthia Borovaky, '•:,. Pinckney « Sarah Ayers, Romulus rt James Ball, Brighton R—Edna L. Anibal, Gaines '-• Nancy Kramer, Brighton ~ . Nancy Mulheron, Linden - Irene McChrLsty, Fowlerville John T. Plummer, Pinckney Eva JUeabon, Howell oAnn Holmes, Brighton Bruce Peckens, Howell ' Olema Westphal, Brighton Matthew Hanna, ~ Fowlervilie Clyde Shirtdiff, Milford Z William Leininger, Z , Brighton - David Fisher, Fowlerville t Ruth Johnson, S. Lyon ; I Thomas Lee, Brighton - • Edward Lee, Brighton * Richard Kennell, Howell J Elizabeth Napier, Howell * Darlene Decker, S. Lyon 27—Beverly Hugenot, Howell ., Pearl Broden, Highland '^ Don F. Jaskolski, ': • Fowlerville , Patricia Fear, Brighton * John Cyr, Byron Goldie Hughes, Howell « Joseph Keddle, Howell J James Lee Hall, Brighton J Lucy Marencic, Howell / Rosanne Sak, Brighton / Arthur Tamlyn, Hartland David J. Hall, Brighton 28 Gladys Lomik, Brighton \ Mabel Burtch, HoweJl Edna Woodard, Howell ' Walter S t John, Highland / Theresa L. Wilson, S Yp«Uantl Donald Patiey, Fenton Jerry Mortinsen, Fowlerville 29—Brenda Munsell, Howell Barbara Reffruschinni, Howell Ruth Buchner, Howell Angeline Northrup, Wheeler Charlea Schafer, Pinckney Sulla Osan, Fowlerville Dorothy Bronkowski, Howell Lloyd Teeple, Brighton Eleanor A. Davis, HowelJ Wesley McCarty, Byron Nola Sebold, Howell 30—Daniel Higby, Fowlerville Calib Cresswell, Fowlerville Carolyn Euler, Hartland June Huff, Howell Clara Lou Haas, Brighton Lena Bluemel, Fowlerville James Goodrich, Brighton Anita Goodrich, Brightot Lillian Kunder, Milford Michelle Finch, Brighton Scott Gerecke, Howell May 1—Genevieve Norbury, Howell DISCHARGES April 24—William Schultz, Howell Elizabeth Vogel, Brighton Cynthia Pitts, Howell Russell Greene, Howell 25—Laurie Root, Howell Mark Wallace, Fowerville Opal Alice Kirby, Brighton Beatrice Baker, Howell Shirley Easson, Howell Sharon Spain, Howell Betty LoRee, Oak Grove Ruth Bohrer, Howell Janet Goucher, Howell Mary Goerge, Pinckney Linda Browning, Fowlerville ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. 907 N. MAIN ANN ARBOR, MICH. Sales Representative Winston "Frenchy" Arnot 1 -I BUS. PH. NO. 3-0507 RES. PH. 227-3241 1*62 F-85 Deluxe Station Wagon Low Mileage, One Owner 1962 Tempest Convert. 1 OWNER Chev. Bel-AIre ONE OWNER 1963 STAR FIRE Convert- Demo ltM.Ponttee Convert. LIKE NEW IMS Chev. Sedan REAL CLEAN TRUCK PRICES FLATFORM TRUCK EXCELLENT SHAPE FOR ONLY > '495 IIIHWffllllllllllllffV iaaMMSSllSSMSiaMSSflMlIlllSSSSlSSSSSSSSSlSSSlHlMHM» 1953 DODGE UTILITY FOR ONLY . 495 I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l W l i l l W W l f 1 1 • ! • • • • I I I l i W W l ^ lIMUlHSSSSSllHSSBiaSSl 1937 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP FOR J f f l P ONLY O 7 9 IlllllllllllllllllllllflllllWfl .4,-. "A JTH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PRONE 2746 Evenings, Monday Thru Friday *Til 9 P.M. Sandra Latimer, Brighton Millard Young, Brighton Florence Hacker, Howeli John Brian, Howell Alice Sockow, Pinckney Alvin Waahburn, Pinckney 26—Shari Reese, Brighton Debra Raymond, Brighton Howard Gentry, Howell Ray Holt, Howell Helen Fuelling, Pinckney Karl LeBlanc, Howell Judith Howe, Howell Avis Brumbull, Howell Robert Gramer, Howell Cheryl Smith, Howell Delores Sherwood, Fowlerville Richard Kinnell, Howell 27—Bruce Peckens, Howell Helen Hitdlebaugh, Brighton Allen Meinke, Hartland Jerry Dunn, Brighton Irene McChristy, Fowlerville James Ball, Brighton Darlene Decker, S. Lyon 28—Mary Casterton, Brighton Edward Lee, Brighton Thomas Lee, Brighton Edna Anibal, Gaines Olema Westphal, Brighton David Richards, Howell Cynthia Borowsky, Pinckney Nancy F. Kramer, Brighton 29—Beverly Hugenot, Howell Edna Beatty, Brighton William Lininger, Brighton • Arthur Tamlyn, Hartland Ralph Wiggins, Howell Eleanor LaCroix, Fenton Nancy Mulheron, Linden Cora Pendergrass, Brighton John Cyr, Byron 30— Fred Catrell, Howell Arloa Dean, Howell A. Bruce Sweet, Howell Otto McDaniels, Fowlerville Lela Shuck, Brighton Pansy Clark, Stockbridge Laura Titus, Fowlerville Matthew Hanna, Fowlerville Jerry Mortinsen, Fowlerville David Beeken, Howell Daniel Higby, Fowlerville Lulu' Howard, Morris May 1 Edna Woodard, Howell Theresa Wilson, Ypsilanti Clyde Shirtdiff, Milford Alam Ring, Brighton Margie Ferry, Howell James Lee Hall, Brighton JoAnn Holmes, Brighton Ellen HTownsend, Howell Julia Osan, Fowlerville Gladys Lomik, Brighton BIRTHS April 24th Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Hitdelbaugh, Brighton, a girl Apiri 25th Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anibal, Gaines, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mulheron, Linden, a April 26th Mr. and Mrs. William Westphal, Brighton, a boy April 27th Mr. and Mrs. French Napier, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hugenot, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marencie, Howell, a boy April 28 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lomik, Brighton ,a girl April 29th Mr. and Mrs. James B. Munsell, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reffruschinni, Howell, a boy April SOth Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sebold, Howell, a girl Michigan's Mineral Might Minerals figure heavily in Michigan's over-«U economy each year. In 1963i production of these natural resources jumped to $478 million in value to hit s new high tot the state. Last year's output was paced by iron ore operations (top, right) which reached S^8.2 million in mining returns. Next in value were: cement, $82 million; copper, $46.3 million; and petroleum (bottom), $45.7 million. Some $42.4 million worth of sand and gravel (top, left) was produced to rate fourth in the march of mineral dollars. Latest rankings list Michigan as the No. 1 state in production of nsturat salines and peat. Nation-wide, it places second in iron ore, sand and gravel, lime, and gypsum; third in marl; and fourth In cement and salt.-Mich. Dept. of Conservation girl Kindergartners Register May 15 Leo G. Fitzgerald, Assistant superintendent of Brighton Area School announced that pre-registration of k i n d e r - gartners in the Brighton Area Schools District will occur Friday, May 15, 1964. Boys and girls who will be five or more years of age before December 1, 1964, will be permitted to enroll in kindergarten classes beginning- next fall. Registration hours are those of a regular school day, 9-12 A.M. and 1-3:30 P.M. Parents are urged to register kindergartners at the school in their service district. Parents having no children presently enrolled in the schools could request this information from neighbors. The birth or baptismal certificate of the child and his, or her, immunization record should be presented at the time of the registration. All regularly scheduled kindergarten classes, both A.M. and P.M. will not meet Friday, May 15, 1964. USED CARS Brighton Girl Wins AF Honor Airman Second Class Vicki L. Benear, 19 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Benear of 715 Nelson Street, Brighton has been selected as Airman of the Month for the month of April 1964 from the 1911 Communications Squadron, Offutt AF Base, Nebraska. Major Stinson, commanding officer writes her parents: "Vicki achieved this honor by virtue of her highly competent performance of duty, her thorough knowledge of the military service, and her impeccable appearance. You may be justifiably proud of your daughter for being the recipient of this honor, as the criteria for selection is high and the competition is keen." Vicki, a 1962 Brighton High School graduate, joined the Air Force in November, 1962. having two more yean to serve. She has two brothers, David, 7, and Bill, 17. Another brother, Ronnie also an Air Force member is stationed at Lincoln, Nebraska. HND STATION WAGONS 64 GAL. 500, 2-DR. HARDTOP 390 V-8, 4-SPD. TRANS. RADIO, W-S-W TIRES 63 FAIRLANE, 2-DR. SEDAN 6-CYL., STD. THANS. 63 CORVAIR 700. 2-DR. 4-SPD. TRANS., RADIO 62 PONTIAC TEMPEST, CONV. 4-CYL., AUTOMATIC TRANS. 61 COMET, 4-DR. SEDAN 6-CYL., FORDOMATIC 61 GAL. 500, 2-DR. H-TOP V-8, CRUISEOMATIC TRANS. RADIO, W-S-W TIRES 60 MERCURY. 4-DR. SEDAN V-8, CRUISEOMATIC, RADIO 60 PONTIAC CAT., STA. WGN. V-8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO & POWER BRAKES 60 DODGE, 2-DR. HARDTOP V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANS. 60 RAMBLER STA. WAGON 6-CYL., STD. TRANS. USED TRUCKS 63 F100, 6-CYL., STD. TRANS. 62 F100, 6-CYL., STD. TRANS. 62 VOLKSWAGON, PANEL 61 ECONOLINE PICK-UP 61 F100, 6-CYL., STD. TRANS. 60 F100, V-8, STD. TRANS. 56 G.M.C., AUTO TRANS. t> S 64 GAL. 500, X L CONV. 352 V 8 , CRUISEOMATIC TRANS. POWER STEERING, RADIO, W-S-W TIRES Brighton's Largest Ford Dealer SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC 225 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-1171 Four Receive De Molay High Honors , Four people from Livingston County awarded honors by ta« International Supremt Council, Order of DeMolay. Those receiving awards were: Bruce M. Henry of Pinckney and Rodney M. Lovas of Howell who were elected to receive the Degree of Chevalier. The Degree of Chevalier is the second highest honor a De- Molay can receive. The Degree is a citation for outstanding and marked DeMolay activity and labor. Daniel VanSlambrook of Pinckney was awarded the Cross of Honor. The Cross of Honor is the highest award that can be given by the Supreme Council to a memher of a DeMolay Advisory Board. It denotes years of conspicuous meritorious service to the chapter and exceptional and outstanding efforts in behalf of DeMolay. VanSlambrook has been on the Livingston C o u n t y Chapter Advisory Board for seven years and has served as its chairman the past three years. Andrew Lovas of Howell was awarded the Honorary Legion of Honor. This award is conferred upon a Mason for unusual and meritorious service in behalf of DeMolay. Lovas was one of the organizers of the Livingston County DeMolay Chapter. He served as its first Advisory Board Chairman and has been an active member of this Board since 1965. In addition he serves on the State DeMolay Advisory Board and is also serving as chairman of the Youth Committee for the Grand Chapter of Michigan, Order of Eastern Star. g ' * m *ot alone,—(John Through Jesus Christ. God has blessed us with a feeling that wherever we are, He is. If we but accept His light. His substance, HU iove, we will never be alone. Modern Range Styles Aid Kitchen Planner FAMILIES PLANNING TO REMODEL their kitchens or to baUd a new home hare a wide choice of electric ranges to choose free* Shown above ara the six bade types all with a built-in look whether they actually are built-in or not, and an with automatic tim and heat control*. They are: 1. high-even range with two eye-level ovens. It sets en cabinet or hangs on wall; 2. free-standing doable* oven range with one oven at eye-leveL one below; 3. built-in doable ovens to be used with separate built-in surface cooking elements: L one-piece built-in range; ff. free-standing unit with two ovenst 6. free-standing model with single large ov«n. GOOD GLEAN USED GARS Used 1964 GTO 62 Ford 2-Dr. Hardtop 62 Pontiac 2-Dr. H.T. 6 2 P o n t i a < . C o n v c r t i b l e 63 Pontiac 2-Dr. H.T. 62 Pontiac Bonneville, Convertible 61 Ford, 2-Dr. H-top 61 Chrysler Convertible Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1371 QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY - - - — U S E D C A R S — 1962 PONTIAC 2-Dr. Hardtop P. STEER., P. BRAKES, W. WALLS, RADIO—Sharp 1963 BUICK 2-Dr. Hardtop P. STEER., P. BRAKES, W. WALLS, RADIO—Like New 1963 CHEV. Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop ~ V-8 P. STEER., P.-GLIPE, RADIO—Color White 1961 CHEV Impala Convertible P. STEER., AUTO., P. BRAKE, NEW W- WALL TIRES—Clean 1961 CHEV 2-Dr. Biscayne 6 CYL. P. GLIDE, RADIO—Clean 1961 CHEV 4-Dr. Biscayne 6 CYL. P. GLIDE, RADIO, W. WALLS—Clean 1961 FORD Falcon 2-DR. STD. SHIFT—Clean 1960 CHEV 6 Cyl. 2-Dr. BISCAYNE STD. SHIFT, RADIO—Local Car 1961 CHEV Impala 4-Door SEDAN, P. GLIDE, P. STEER. RADIO — Local Car 1960 CHEV Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop V-8 STD. SHIFT.—Sharp — USED TRUCKS — 1962 CHEV % Ton FLEETSIDE PICK-UP 1961 CHEV Vz Ton LONG WIDE BOX RADIO 1960 CHEV V-8 Vt Ton LONG WIDE BOX 1961 CHEV Vz Ton Long Box 1948 GMC Vi Ton STOCK RACK WITH HOIST ON BED • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL ART WHITE RUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET •61 E. Gd. River Hewell, 223C 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 06, 1964 Description An account of the resource May 06, 1964 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 1964-05-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0d7cdf515e91f9bb074dddfa271db0d2.pdf d68b5c1014f1c8358171e387692b29c7 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. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 7,1885. NO. IT v P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H . J. L.NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. Snbwriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAS—T.- 8:00 7 HO 7:1 STATIONS. GOING WEST. T. X. 0:86 9:10 ¢:40 7:40 7:00 • :80 5:86 B:O0 7:10 e;». «:10 5:8* 1:10 4:40 4:00 A M 7:85 7:30 7 :05 RlDGEWAY Armada Romeo Rochester A. MA. X. 9:55 6:00 10;!M 6:25 10:50; B:45 11 :SS2| P. K. Wixom d. | (a > So. Lyon< Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Ferrier Stockbridge Henrietta, JACKSON 2:20 8:00 A. X. I A. 7:80 8H» K:40 ^:15 9:3fij 10:1½ 10:45 p. x. 5:55 6:15 <i:80 All trains run by '"sentral standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W.J.SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad Time Table. _ GOING WEST. STATIONS. GOING EAST. P. X.lA. M.iA. M. 55..0(-0311 190:;831511 86::0508 Lv Detroit Ar 6.80,11:01! 7:19 8.*!u:0S' 7:281 6.4l|ll:!»i 7:*; 7.0011:89 7:56 7.18 11:58! 8:14' p. x.| ! 7.3212:14 8:28! 7.44 18:2«. 8:40! 8.07112:55^ 8:05 8.15 1:06 8.48 9.12 Plymouth South Lyon Green Oak Brighton Howell Fowlerville - Webberville WilliainBUm Trowbridge a I r —...;_.J d 9.40 9,45 9.56 10.30 j - 9:10, V f L a n n i n g - - 1:56| 9:41 Grand Ledge 2:21110:04 Portland t-d ^ l u ^ i dM^ 1 * l a a:i« 8:17,10:45 8:50]ll:18! 4:85112:001 Stanton Jun. Greenville Howard City A. M.;P. M.;P. x. 1150 3.30; 9 00 11.00 2.32J 8.06- 10.34 a.07' 7.39 10.26; 1.59i 7.31 10 15 1.49 7.19 9.67| 131 i 7.00 940; 1.14J 6.42 11.26: 1.1»! 6.28 9.15:12.48: 6.16 8.51112.221 5.31 12.15 5.45 .11.55¾ 5..'5 8.1211.2S 4.59 7.4d 11.04; 4.:¾ 7.15^(1351 i.M. .;,.il0.20j 4.00 7.0010.101 3.48 6.30 9.39 3.16 i 8.55i 235 8 45 FUN AND FACTS. The Buckeye Low Down Binder beats them all. G. W. Reason has them for sale.; __ VV ANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. Little Joe—"Mamma, can we take Dickie with us out walking." Fashionable Mamma—"Certainly. Tel! the nurse to dress him." '•Oh, I don't mean Dickie the baby. 1 mean Dickie the dog.11 "What! Take my dog out such un* healthy weather as this? Of course not."—Philadelphia call. FOR SALE.—I have seven good fat hogs for sale at my place three miles south-west of Pinckney. 16w3. PATRICK KKLLEY. LOST.—Between this village and^the Simon Brogan place, in Marion, a parcel of goods containing 12 yards of cloth. Any person finding the same ^v411 please-leave^tr-at -this office and oblige. IRVING J . ABBOTT. The DISPATCH is a good advertising medium. It reaches people who pay for what they get. Nothing,exasperates a WOman, who has been shading her eyes from the gaslight with her hand all the evening, so much as to find she had left her best diamond ring on the washstand.— Ex. The White Leghorn chickens will produce more eggs in a year than any other fowl, so say all the leading poultry journals.•— Can spare- a few •) PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. U T T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A bine X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued untU subscription Is renewed. HOME NEWS. B e was their rich old urible, With great btg piles or tin, And they resolved that tie should die, That they might rake it in. They didn't go and mix him Any poisoned tea to drink, But fust gave him a ticket To a roller-skating rink. —[Chicago Trjbune. The eievator is nearing completion. Nelson Reason is building a dwelling house near the Catholic church. Hirarm Kennedy, of Ogemaw county, is visiting friends in this vicinity this week. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.—W. B. Hoff, boots and shoes; Mann Bros., general merchandise. SethA. Darwin and wife, of Put- J . B. MULLIKEN, W, A. CARPENTER Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. JOHN P . WOOD, Traveling Pass. Agent. BUSINESS CARDS. J.H HOAG, M. D., (HOM(EX)PATJliC^_ PHYSICIANAND SURGEON. Of&ee at residence first door south of Monitor House. T\ M. GREENE, M. 0 . , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. OtRce at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. T A M E S MARKEY, '' NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Poetofflce .Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES A JUllNSONv Proprietors of - PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in-Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds,of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. W P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY, & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEUYOraceoverSigler'sDnig Store. PINCKNEY D. D. B E N N E T T , P A1N TE rTANliTAFm-ltA^GEtlr- All work in this line executed with neatness _*ftd_djspatch. B ANGS *...KIRKLAN D, ATTORNEYS, settings of eggs from first class stock, guaranteed pure. GEO. W. SYKES. The DISPATCH is sent, post-paid to any part of the United States or Canada for $1.00 a year, 50 cents lor six months, or 25 cents for three months. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, etc., will not be allowed to run at large in our streets. All stock found upon the highway wilh^TrniredTatcly impouuded'. E, L. THOMPSON, Village Marshal. 25 per cent, off on all sizes ct photographs during the month of May, at Jenson'anew gallery, Howell, Mich. WHEAT. Wanted at Pinckney Mills for which the highest market price will be paid. GRIMES & JOHNSON. See the Buckeye Low Down Binder at Agricultural Hall. NO. I LAND SALT AT $5.50 PER TON. TOMPKINS &-ISMQN. — : , , , — < » — . — _ If you want a harvesting machine you should see Geo. Reason. He sells the Buckeye Low Down Binder. nam, Livingston county, were in town on Saturday.—Dexter Leader. Mrs. A. J. Beebe and Miss Kate Brown, of Fowlerville, visited friends here Friday and Saturday last. A ladies' gold necklace was found at the Catholic cemetery Sunday and awaits the owner at this office. Rev. K. H.. Crane and wife departed tor their new home at Addison Friday. Our best wishes and the DISPATCH follows them. Herbert Davis, • ot this place, and Zelia Palmerton, of Fowlerville, were married at the residence ot the bride's parents yesterday. Tompkins & Israon paid $1 per bu. for wheat Friday and Saturday, You are always sure of getting the highest markat price here. George Stocken received his credentials from Washington Thursday, and now^i^s~rii^iiame-4a—dead earnest with a big "1E\ M."—West Branch church, Pinckney, next Thursday evening. Admission free, and collection. Perhaps some persons have forgotten that it is unlawful tor stocVw run at large, and tor that reason we hereby state that it will save gardners many -cussiwords and yourself pound fees by keeping your horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, etc., within your own enclosures. The South Lyon Picket has battled successfully through the first two years ot its ex .stance and last week began its third volume. It is a good local paper and we hope it may continue on through many years of prosperity, always keeping—in mind, its excellent motto: "Ever on Duty; Always to the Front." Considering the fact that we are dividing our time this week between tending baby and publishing a paper, we hope all will make allowances for any discrepencies that may appear in this issue of the DISPATCHT IT IS A GIRL AND ARRIVED AT JU8T 7 O'CLOCK TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 5,1885. IT TIPPED THE BEAM AT 11^ POUNDS. Of course she is handsome, and modesty only prevents us irom saying that she takes after her lather.. Mother and child are both doing well. Richard Roache, whose"' sicknes we mentioned last week, died on Friday morning last at the Sexton place a n d the remains were taken the same day to his home near this _pla.ce. The funeral services were held at the Catholic church Sunday forenoon, a very large large crowd being in attendance, and 125 teams followed the remains to the cemetery, which shows the high esteem in which he was held. He was 58 years ot age, and leaves a. wife and large family—mostly grown up—to mourn his loss. We have a new station agent, Mr. J^_G. Tremaine, of Wixom, whom we believe~wiif ^at=- OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY May 7, 1885. TOMPKINS & ISMON .92 JUL v v 830 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, CHICAGO, attend carefully to business sent them from other places, -aTEWTON T. KIRK, NOTARY PUBLIC AND PENSION CLAIM AGENT. / (Successor to the later"M. L. GAY) attends to all kinds of Pension business, including Bounties, Office claims<i£c. Thousands of soldiers' are yet entitledf^T will be glad to attend / t o the cases of alLwftb-have not yet secured ttyeir pensions, or ,^*rho may be entitled to increase. Will call at claimants residence and prepare papers when re- Juested. Correspondence solicited. Office with ; G. Bmbler In Jewett Block, Howell, Mich. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK - G. ^.TEEPLE, ^BANKER,!)- Wheat, No. 1 white,. '-i—N<K-it,wbite,. " No.?*red, " No/3 red,.... Oats / . , Corn-^r/.... Barley/ Beans,' Dried Apples.,. Potatoes, yi^. Butter, ,,r i i,' ,EggB. <.;...,<{. .'. Dressed Chickens CloverSeed .5.00® 5.80 l>resaed Pork h.00 . . . r . . ^ v « , r j « j » « ^ r r f T T T T 92 85 :so - l o^ xai s•o* .75®1 (X) .03®. .00 .30 14 .11 9 • * • Odes a General Banking Business. Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALT*. Cym Throughout the stata supervisors are busy with assessments, and the Evening Journal, always the friend of honesty, would call attention to an, important matter in conneetion>wTth the returns made by owner^ot personal property. A story is told of a neighboring ckyvwhere a gei.tleman gave in his pictures, plate, and household goods at $800, and swore to their value, having previously taken out an insurance on them for $50,000. SubsequBntlyrfc- fire- scorched • his dwelling, and the owner put in a claim for $10,000, a fair estimate of the damage done the ptiperty iq qnestion^and was very much surprised when the insurance company referred him to the statement furmshea the tax assessor, wherein he placed the value at $800. He didVt set#10,000 by a large majority, nor /15,000 either.—Erwring Journal. / Herald. / ^M.trtin Welsh took possession of the Hollister store May 1st and has removed his sa^oa thereto. The building has been neatly refitted for this purpose. On account of the rain Miss Rounds was telephoned not to come over from Howell yesterday, and her readings at this place are therefore mdefinately postponed^ Mrs. Geo. H. Merrill, who has been visiting her relatives here since the death ot her mother, Mrs. Reeves, returned to her home at Bay City the first of the week. F. A. Sig.er and R. E. Finch went to Detroit Tuesday, via Dexter and the Michigan Central. It is so nice and handy to live in a railroad town, when you want to go anywhere. An item in the DISPATCH of Jan. 22, Iftflfywas the means of bringing ter trora Birmingham, England, to D. F. Ewen, of this place, from a relative with whom he had not corresponded m 48-y ears; -•-- — , - Chas. L. Grimes and Eugene L. Markey have formed a partnershi selling educational books arid-atlases. They have canvassed^tJnadilla and Stockbridge townships and are this week at Henrietta and Mason. They reporf excellent success. F. W. Isham, formerly of this place, left Dexter Monday with Bur Becker's show band to join J. T. Johnson's great western cimus^jxiajiageria and museum, at Scranton, Kan., and will toot the horn for this show during its coming season in the west.. Dr. J. A.. Brown, of Fowlerville, was brought home from Florida yesterday a corpse. His disease was no doubt consumption. His loss will be very much felt in the community where be nas been so long a piuuii* nent citizen and business man. Rev. E. B. Sutton, of Adrian^state lecturer for the Michigan Temperance Alliance, and deputy at large of the I. O.O. T., will speak upon 4he issue "Home 7t. the Saloon," at the M. £. have every reason Ho isfy the people. Having been eraployed by the. G. T. for some time, the company ot course knows his capabilities. He is an operator and they will not have to resort to the telephone to fihlTout where the trains are any more. Mr. McGiirigle took the Monday evening train for whither we know not. He ttas found out to his cost, however, that he could not get drunk when he pleased and still retain his position as station agent at this place, notwithstanding his assertions to the contrary when we spoke our mind on the subject a .few weeks since. The following is the progran? for the meeting of the Livingston County Teachers' Association at Brighton on Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9: Friday evening at 8 o'clock, music. Lecture A Peep at the South, Mr. L. C. Hull, of Detroit. Saturday at 10 o'clock opening exercises. Essay Miss M. E. Hurley. Teacher's Responsibility, MuLfordTReed. Grading the District_Sj •bert Stackable. Discussed by>Er"Avery & H. E. Keed Common Council Proceedings. PINCKNEY, MICH, May 5,1885. Council convened and was called to order by Pi esident Grimes. Present, Trustees, Henry, Mann, B: AM Carr, Wheeler, McGuiness. Account presented by E. L. Thompson, amourrtrf 10, tor oorvicoa ao marshal and enforcing ordinances. Account was allowed by following vote! Yea—Mann, Henry, Wheeler, Carr; McGujm«wjtndJPresident. Druggist bond of Jerome Winchell presented, with J . J. Teeple and W. B. Hoft as sureties. Motion that bond be accepted and approved. Motion carried. Liquor bond of John H. Tourney presented with Geo. Reason and Jonn Monks as sureties. Motion that bond be accepted and adopted. Motion carried. Druggist bond of H. F. & F> A. Sig-' ler with J . A. Cadwell and Geo. W; Teeple as sureties; Motion/ thatiwnd be accepted and approved. Motion carried. The council of the village Pinckney ordains that section 1 of an ordinance prohibiting animals from running at large be amended as follows to allow milch cows to run at large from 6 o'clock in the morning until 7 o'clock in the evening. Motion lost by the following vote: Yea—Carr, McGui* ness. Nay—Henry, Wheeler, Mann* Motion that marshal be instructed to procure suitable blinds for lockup. Motion carried. Motion that account of L. H. Beebe be taken from table. Motion carried* Motion that account of L. H. Beebe" be allowed and an order drawn for same. Yea—Carr, McGuiness, Mann, Henry, Wheeler. Motion to adjourn until first Mon: day in June. Motion carried: W. B. HotT, CLKBK. Circuit Court Calendar. The following cases have been disposed^ t^ThT"ApTfrtermr^f-eoar-t^ The people, vs Frank Abraras, larceny—com. tiaued until next terra on account of slcktMM ot defendant's wife. The people, vTXIbert Peterson, bigamy—tried, " r *nd sentenced to i years at Jackson: The People, vs Alva Dibble, murder—arraigned and pleaded not John Smith, vs Ko art F, Holmes, assumspit —tried by jury—rerdkt *f <6 i 3 for plalntlft John H. Bristol, • • John K. Marshall, aMumpsit— countermanded. David Vinton, vs Wm Beauier and Sobeskie Beamer. ejectment—discontinued. Francis N. Monroe, vs Henry K, White-apd Edward r. Baehford, assumpsit—countermanded James Hefferman, vs School District No. 4, of UnadlUa, assumpsit—tried by court- -verdict for defendant. Joseph A. Williams and John Q. Williams, vs Frank G. Palmerton, assumpsit—tried by jury— Waldo M. Johnson and Rtebard O. Wheeler, var Freeman B. Decker, motion to have execution returned— motion granted. Ora H. Corbett, vs Wm. H. Spencer, Mary H, Spencer. Isaac B. Turner and Geo. H. Archer. motion for new trial under statute—granted. Chas. W. Hvne, ads. Chas. H St. C.air, motion for security ot costs—order not granted. In the matter of the assitrnment of Chaplain H. Edgar, petition of Albert Dodge for his discharge] as assignee, for the benefit of the creditors of Chaplain H. Edgar, assignor—granted. Zabfna E. Chambers, vs Thomas McKeever, assumpsit—tried by court—verdict of $19t*17 for plaintiff. Wm. Uendee, administrator of the estate of Ephrsim C. Hendee, deceased, vs Cass Dexter and Phillip V, ik^Bostford, assumpsit—judgement rendered for plaintiff $114.30. Wm Haycock, vs James Vines, assumpsit— judgement rendered for plaintiff, $192.29. Music. Select Reading Eva LaBonta. Essay Rose Miller. .Physiology, Jlogiene and Narcotics, Geo. Barnes. Discussed by Rev. Robt. Rhames, M. M. Abbott and Thos Gordon. School Law E. L. Markey. A District School.. .Maggie O'Farrel. Primary Reading Miss J. Neely. Discussion by the Association. The School—An Outsider's' View, O. B.T.Clark. GEO. BAIINES, President Miss ELLA KENNEDY, Secretary. KINO WORDS. J. L. Newkirk, of the Pinckney DISPATOH, is an enterpriser of the first degree and is bringing his paper to the front in fine style,—Livingston Republican. Caleb Clapp, vs Chas. H. Brown, assumpsit— iudyernent rendered for plaintiff in the sum of "Nelson •>. Benjamin, v s Elijah Deeter, foreclosure— decree granted. Mary L. Browning, complainant, vs John Raymer and Harry J. HV —decree granted. mp aveni,, ddie fendants, foreclosure) Av PPoa p=e-r--_— . 5^>^UC, .C,e-SS. . .. . iMCfa«r«y? MM^e JNHaammaamr.a J.—- -<¾**^<¾>• P„. 4C uj rtis, vs Sheldon B. Pollen, Mary E, 0 T don H. HolcoT^,-foreclo«nre==dy y Mary Hernngton. oon Recess. Afternoon at 1^30, cree granted. _ Alice B. SBerraan, vs St, John Sherman, divorce —decree granted. / Parley H. Sexton, complainant v s Augustas P . Smith and Lovina M. Smith, defendants, foreclosure— countermanded. / Artbnr Bnrbank, vs Anson" A. Stowe, assumpsit— verdict, tfo cause for actios. We are in receipt of a handsome little souvenir from J. L. Newktrk, editor of the PincHney DISPA^OI, in which the advantages of hiradopted town and newspaper aje/neaUy set forth.—WilliamstoB Enterprite, D. F. Ewen is agent for7 Tunison^ new and superior atfoscnption atlases* maps and charts. He is getting up' ay cluD of 100 subscribers for the matchless historical, county, railroad and inindex map of the U. S. On reverse side a new illustrated map of the world. This superb map must beseea to be appreciated. A map is of more benefit than.-4 book. We can read By book and learn all it contains, a map cannot beiearned; must be kept for references. We read of piaces we da know/the location of; we have fnenda in different places}.we want to travel by Mil and want to know the exact distance and shortest route. Any one can interest themselves and friends by taking a map and looking out th» route thev have traveled. We also sell Michigan state maps, Cleveland and Hendricks charts, Lord's Prayer, Ten Commandment*, Sunny South* Golden West, Biblical charts, etc^ill 28x36. He hat bean i i agency ham* for 8 yean. / ._y * I : m Mi - < % : _v -. a-. >V !V;': * 10 COBBEBPONCEHTB. All communication* for tlili papcrsaonld b* acoona •Allied by the name of the author, not necewary for jMblleatloa, but as an evidence of good faith on the K r t of the writer. "Write only on one side of tha Cptr. Be particularly careful about glrlna; namei S a daU)*. to have the letter* and flarurat plain and Jlallnct. Proper names are of t#n difficult to decipher •ecauM of the carelea* manner la which they art 'written. MICHIGAN NEWS. Our Banks. Michigan has 03 National banks, with an agrate capital of t9,TO4,6O0; a surplus fund of ),846.24, and undivided profits of $1,177,- L46. Their outstanding circulation is $3,- 711,495; they hold as individual depSSTtt, $16,- 151,038,63. The loans and discounts are $31,. 445,860.13, and their circulation is secured by $47183,000 bonds deposited at Washington. The real estate held by the banks is valued at $375,600.89. During the past year these banks l»av^e^IvRrea»949,^ff|noBg their stockholders. The corporate existence of the following will : expire during the time from now to January 1, !l8&; First National. Paw Paw; Coldwater ! National, Coldwater; Lowell National, Lowell; Michigan National, Kalamazoo; Second National, Hillsdale; National Exchange, Albion; Wrst National, Marshall; People's "National, Jackson; American National, Detroit; First National, Fliut; First National, St. Johns; Fitet [National, Monroe; Second National, Pontiac; First National, Owosso. The corporate existence of eight banks in the state, representing a capltafof $?25,000, has already been extended. . • » • * ' • • > For Hotel Keepers. The Senate has passetLafter a very vigorous discussion, Senator Shoemaker's bill for the Brotection of hotel keepers. It is as follows, je clause enclosed below in brackets being 6truck out: ',' . A . . , „ , „ . , SECTION 1. The people of the state of Mlchi- fan enact, That ever? guest who shall, at any otel or inn, order OT cause to be furnished any food or accommodation, with the intent to defraud the owner or keeper of such hotel or inn Ex-Mayor Norton of Pontiac, died very suddenly April 27. Moses W. Wheelock offers $5,000 to have the soldiers' home located in Battle Creek. N. E. Smith of Ionia, has lost 100 peach trees by the cold weather of the past winter. Tom Navln's cell in Jackson prison is being fitted up luxuriously by Jackson ladies. J. J. C. Davis, formerly of Pontiac, has been appointed chief of police of Duluth, Minn. Gov. Alger has appointed Joseph E. Sawyer of Pontiac a trustee of the eastern asylum for the insane. The body of a female infant was found in an out building in Kalamazoo recently by scavengers. A number of wealthy men in Grand Rapids think a paper mill in that city would be a paying investment. Kalamazoo wants artesian well water, and eastern parties are now there figuring to sink a hole 1,600 feet if need be. 1 Taos. Pockett aged 17, of South Bay City can hoop 300 salt barrels per_ d r a f t e r they are put together with a machine. Marlette's flouring mill and some smaller buildings have been burned. The loss amounts to $10,000, with no insurance. Martin Coppersmith of Bay City, has gone to take possession of a good sized fortune left him in that far away land of Germany. The Berkey & Gay furniture company of Grand Rapids, will furnish the new "Albany" hotel now being erected in Denver, Col. The Rev. Theodore Nelson, who was recently appointed secretary of the state board of charities and corrections, declines to serve. The War Department will ship headstones for all soldiers graves now unmarked at Burr Oak; in time to have them set for Decoration Day. Gea Gunton, formerly of Adrain, has received $4,600 back pension and the allowance of $30 per month lor the loss of a leg in the war.' The cases of Alva Dibble, the charivari homicide, and Frank Abrams, larcenist, have been laid over at Howell till next term of the circuit court tion, and every guest who shall obtain credit at any hotel or inn by the use of any false pretense or device [or by deooslting at such hotel or inn any baggage of value less than the amount of such credit, or of the bill of such person incurred,] and any guest who, after obtaining accommodation at any hotel or inn. shall abscond from such hotel or inn, and shall surreptitiously remove his baggage or property therefrom, with intent to defraud the owner or keeper thereof, shall upon conviction be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be punished by imprisonment In the county jail not exceeding 30 days, or by a fine not exceeding $100, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the •court . „, , *v<s The bill as above is now pen*1111* m *"$' House. / ont oHhc-valueof--suela tee4 w aeeeanioda- Already53 Michigan cities have reported the Alger's Advice. Alger recently sent .cation to both Houses of tbc/legtsla ture, calling attention to the pardoning board recommendation-in-his message with a statement that upon investigation he has •changed his views on the question. He now recommends that a board of four be appointed, to consist of-two men from etch of the domin a n t political parties, with7sufficient compensation to secure able talent, to act as an advisory board, whose duty it shall be to investigate the cases-of sucb/prison convicts as may apply and report to/the executive such recommendations as seem best as to pardons, commutations or nonaction, the recommendation to be acted uponVby the executive as his judgment directs./^It is," says the governor,"a notorious fact that the sentences of criminals frorr> Offprint -'r""ffg in the state for the same, offense arc widely different and frequently so from th/same court. There are in Jackson prison/two men serving from the same county, one Tor eight years lor stealing a horse and ton which ho claims he took for a labor jt, and the other for ten years for stealing Jl00,000. These sentences should be investigated and the circumstances surrounding them before and after the sentence. The work is so swduous that the executive cannot attend to it, and besides two lawyers ougbt to be on the board. The governor recommends that Sen bjll 32 be amended to accord with this plan, which is in operation in Massachusetts. GENERAL STATE ITEMS, ?)ssession of heirs to the $500,000,000 Lawrenceownley English estate. All are heirs In a direct line. * Capitalists of St, Clair, Marine Citv, a n d M t Clemens, are agisting the subject of a narrow guage road from Detroit to Port Huron byway of St. Clair. / During the710th blast (423}^^8 ))"Mffing April 19th/the Elk Rapids furance made 24^- 050 tons' of Iron. It will go into blast again about Jane 1. The Alpena guards have received their pay for their services at Oscoda during the labor trouble there last summer. The amount was $7.50 per man. During the past year Coldwater has sold $100,000 worth of horses to eastern persons, $20,000 of which sum has been reaped within the pastJtwQ weeks*! _ . ,' / , The appropriation bills for the reform school. * y ° ^ r S f e r ^ e Kalamazoo asylum, the ototqpublic-school An unknown man was struck by an engine on the Grand Trunk road near Grand River crossing iu Detroit, a few days since and instantly killed- A Grand Rapids doctor has a cage containing a baby alligator aud four mice. 1 he latter are genuine songsters and every night sing the alligator to sleep. Sheriff Mclntrre of Saginaw county has recovered a verdict of $750 against a Saginaw job printing office for printing a libelous circular during the campaign last fall. Wm. Heart, the crook who was shot by a policeman in Grand Rapids, while resisting arrest, died of his wound the next day. The officer who shot him has been arrested. Allouez, Pewablc, Hancock, Phoenix, Wolverine, Osceola and St. Clair Copper mines have been closed on account of the decline in the price of copper and other complications. The committee to visit and recommend a suitable site for a soldiers' home have been instructed to examine and report upon the desirability of annexing Fort Gratiot to Port Huron. Edward Clark, who lived" with-his father] about four miles from Port Crescent . o n Monday afternoon April 36, shot and killed his stepmother. He has beer* arrested and confessed the crime. The floor of the Haven M. E. church at Jackson settled alarmiugly the other ntght while crowded for services. 'The pastor's attention was quietly called to the fact and he dismissed service vrlthout creating a panic. County Treasurer Stcbbins of Kent county, who owns a tine peach furra at Sparta, says there are many five buds and he (expects a small crop. "One hundred peach trees are winter-killed out of of ajtotal orchard of 1,500. tjohn McLain, aged 25 years, was killed on e 1st Inst while unloading logs from a log car near Alger Station on the Mackinac •Division of the Michigan Central Road, a log rolling over him and breaking his neck. The remains were shipped to his former home in Park Hill, Ont. A colored man was killed on the Detroit* Lansing & Northern near Ionia, uamed John Williams. He was about 26 years old aud leaves a wife, but no children. He lived near the Quaekeabush-miU, but a mile from where he was killed. Evidently be was on his way home from the city. Mary Mc Arthur brought suit against the city of Saginaw for damages for the accidental killing of her son, Angus, who was thrown from a wagon drawn by a runaway horse, colliding with a lumber pile obstructing the road. The jury returned a verdict of $3,500 for the plaintiff. The case occupied five days. Those interested are warned to look out for a young man traveling about the state and claiming to represent the Whitman comedy company. He is said to make rates in the name of the company at hotels, orders a small amount of printing, runs up a fair board bill and then gets away between two days. He is represented to be a fraud. Daniel Weaver Of Ovid townships Clinton county, Is charged with arson in the burnlug WCHIOAH LEQISLATTTRI. blading 50 cent*. APKII<26. SEHAT*.—The governor noted his a p p e a l of the act amending the charter of the city of Ann Arbor. A concurrent resolution to naa one Senator and two Renrescnatlves to.the joint tax committee was adopted. Senator Carveth submitted a substitute for the pending tax law bill which was referred to the join tax committee and ordered printed. Bills passed: Incorporating the village of Oscoda. Ad- HOUSE.—The Senate bills making appropriations to the Northern Insane asylum at Traverse City were favorably reported by the House committee ou the Northern asylum. A number of bills were considered iu committee of the whole. Adjourned. APRIL 27. SENATE—A resolution by Mr. Mdnroe reciting that grave difficulties were likely to ensue on account of the division of the supreme court Upon the constitutionality of the tax law, and instructing the auditor-general to suspend the sale of delinquent taxes advertised for May 4 next uutll such time as the legisla- I g r « y a "that ture mav direct, was temporarily laid o t r t h e g e e m f l , that" table. The following bills passed on third reading: For a ferry across Pine lake; to increase the salary of the state librarian; for a patent to C. C. Morton; The bill amending section 1638. Howell, relative to burial grounds; incorporating the city of Au Sable, was indefinitely postponed. The following passed at Hie afternoon session: Adding a new section to chapter 263, How., relative to trial of issues of fact, was passed; for repairing a state road in St. Clair county; to punish frauds on hotel keepers; making an appropriation for the State Industrial Home for girls. Adjourned. HorsE—The following passed: Resolution amending Clio village charter; changing names of streets in Bay City; amendiug section 6686, Howell, relative to writs of error and certiorari; providing for the filing of the notes of a court stenographer, was not passed; vote reconsidered and bill tabled: amending chapter 211, Howell, relative toSt.Mary'sshipcanal; amending the law relative to the practice of dentistry; amending section 9897, Howell, relative to state agency for juvenile offenders; amending Alpena city charter; extending and regulating the liability-ofemployersln_£a4es of personal injuries to their employes; amending act 351 of 1879, relative to meat aud provision inspection in Detroit; to prevent accidents by line shafting on fair grounds where machinery "is used; establishing an Upper Peninsula mining school; relative to a stenogragher for the Twentv-third Judicial Circuit; amending act 29, Howell, relative to- summary proceedings for the recovery of land; for the relief of Wm. E. Charles. Adjourned; APRIL 28. SKKATE.—Senator Cline offered a resolution instructing the committee to visit proposed sites for a soldiers' home and Inquire into the Fort Gratiot annexation matter when it visits Port Huron. Adopted. Senator Belknap offered a resolution appropriating manuals to members and officers. Adopted. Bills passed: Incorporating the village of Chippewa Lake; A Ladles* K e d J e a l B o o k . Which ev*r» woman and every husband «h«»id re*d illustrated by anatomical cut* and K 2 J i W i n i Seued by the Zoaphora Com- c ^ * D ^ n f KaTamaaoo, Mich. Price In clotb P»J%. ^ ¾ 1 ¾ the purpose of Intro d u e f f i t . M ^ P l e b J k s in pamphft form will, durtng be next 30 day* be sent on reset*.of.it cinta. In ordering be eure to mention this paper. Supremo Court Judges' Opinions. The opinions of the Justices of the supreme court, In the Wayne circuit tax case appealed from the court, have just been filed. The question of the validity .if the tax law wa« first raised in a case from the Marquette d?cuit The law waa held constitutional by that court, and the decision 7 - - ¾ 0 ¾ the suoreme court by an equal division. The law was S i unconstitutional by Judge Chamb e W t h e Wayne circuit, and ft^W ™ ehamre iu the opinions of the Judges. or we supreme court, the declsioi of Judge Chambers W I n 8 U t S l opinion, just filed, Chief Justice Cooley does not treat the question at Jerge. -- y ---* he assumed, uuwarrautobly, it the original- ^Ugnjcn^-lhttiieA^ rendered by a divided court, would be accepted by the circuit judges as law and followed bv the supreme court as a precedent until It should be overruled by a majority of the court He thinks that if a decision, because not made by an equal number, may be(disregarded by a Circuit Judg.-, we have and can Have, no settled law for the state, and that this state of affairs would so much resemble a judicial scandal that he would yield bis opinion If such yielding would be essential to prevent such a consequence. He, however, reiterates bis conviction that the first judgment should be abided by, aud does not concur iu much that Justice Sherwood says on the constitutional question, lor the reason that be thinks It ia distinctly opposed to the current of authority He thinks that on constitutional questions the court is drifting to the position ''that those statutes are constitutional which suit us and those arc void which do not. ' Justice Champllu concurred with Chief Justice. In his opinion, sustaining that of Judge Chambers, and controlling the disposition of the case, Justice Campbell again emphasizes the doctrine that courts cannot become executive-agencies i£e agaln_„«pressw« his conviction that the proceeding is notdue process of law, either executive or judicial. He reviews the legal history of the state with reference to its bearing upon the right of. commissioners to intervene in the actual work of legislation. He declares that under the constitution the door is not left open "to the introduction into the actual work of legislation, . ^ and Ionia reformatory water works have passed both Houses of the legislature. Digging down to the water mains of the city works in Adrian on the SOtlvult, it was found that the pipes were filled With ice, though they were at the depth of over five feet The bid of Dav & Co. of Boston for the Grand Rapids city hall "bonds amounting to $135,000 accepted at 5 3-10 per cent, premium. A half dozen other bid£ were received. David Woodwardof Clinton, estimates bis loss in peach trees killed bv the severity of the winter at $4,000. Nothing daunted, David will replant the orchard and try again. Cassopolls is all excitement over an aplicatlon for the appointment of a guardian for B.13bFrman, the original proprietor oT the town, granted it. Vendor now SI years old. Judge. Bennett $700 insurance Feb. 18. One Haynes has made ^written statement that Weaver tried to hire him to fire the barn, and threatened to Bhoot him when he refused. Weaver was arrested, urnished bail pending examination. In February last an express package of $500 addressed to Alger, Smith & Co., Black River, was lost between Oscoda and Black River while In thehands of Green's Btage line. Henry Russell has been examined and bound over to the circuit court for embezzling the same in bonds of $500. Russell was driver for the stage company, who procured his arrest. Extensile repairs.will soon be; begun at St. Francis college. The building will be given a new roof, a new veranda will be addeuV-lt will be repainted inside and out, the secorTd story of the north wine will be thrown into a lurgn dormitory and the fences will be R e - paired, painted and sanded. The Improvements will cost ubout $2,000.—[Monroe Demoof hls'barn April 5, on which he had effected- *mendtug-the Ludinglon city charter^amend-^ Y i „ .' -~ " - " 1- -1- w act 142 of 1883 relative to upper peninsula petit-jurors; relative to a stenographer for the sixteenth judicial district; to prevent the spread of contagious diseases among cattle; to regulate gas works was lost, vote reconsidered and bill tabled; directing the auditor general to suspend the spring sale of delinquent lands; authorizing the auditor general to suspend the spring tax sale was passed. Senator Carveth was appointedca. member of the joint select tax committee. - Wexford county Is to have a new jail. Muskegon will put in a bid for the soldiers' home. The Loomis battery reunion is to be held in Coldwater May 20. Ionia is trying hard to get the state soldiers' !horac located there. The warden of the Jackson prison now gets ¢1,000 salary a year. Real estate dealers of the state have organized a state association. The Indians are. catching immense quantities of white fish in the uSoo." Vermontvillc ships more maple sugar than -any other point in Michigan. The new salt mill at Ludington is down,2,130 feet; the brine is 62 per cent. The colored people of Allegan are raising funds to build an M. E. church. _ _A destructive fire, the second this year, occurred in Miehigamee on the 1st inst. The salvation army at Grand Rapids has blossomed out with a full brass band. Michigan stone has been chosen for the new postoflice building at Fort Wayne, Ind. George Hacking of Richmond, has broken both legs and both arms with in a year. • Pewamo wants an exclusive clothing store with a tailoring department attachment. ^ Miss Alma Smith, who was injured by jump^ ,lng from a train at White Cloud, is dead. If any boy attending the Mt. Pleasant schools •uses profane language or tobacco he will be expelled. 1 Mrs. Marth Strickland of St. Johns will make no statement concerning Leo. Miller's so-called .divorce. H. H. Brinkerhpff, a well known citizen of Ypsilanti, was found dead in bed on the morniug of April 26. It has just been discovered, that Joseph F. Sabine, a Detroit man, was killed in California over a year ago. Mrs. John.C. Johnson of Saginaw city, died Very suddenly a few days since. She waa ill only five minutes. I Young Herat, a fakir, was shot in Grand rRapids by a policeman who was trying to arrest him. Herat will die. i Col. Summer F. Spofford, an oldcltzen of Tecumseh, is dead, aged 77. Remains were taken to Des Moines for interment. The Union School Furniture Company, of Battle Creek, shipped a number of their goods to Santiago, Chill, South America, recently. Dwight Township, Huron county, reports a discovery Ot coal.—The vein was struck cm It. & Co., of Boston, who were the highest bidders for Grand Bapids' city hall bonds, but whose bid was rejected because of certain informalities, will contest the legality of the award iu the courts. ' For manv years Lorenzo Falk was a leading citizen of Barry county, respected and well-todo. Adverses came, and with adverses dlsuragement. A few days ago Falk was taken to the county poor house. Miss Sarah Clark of Lee township, Calhoun county, has recently pieced live quilts, severally containing 6,474, 9,833, 3,586, 6.440, and 4,224 pieces, aggregating 30,456 for tbe five quilts, or averaging 6,091 for each auilt. George Fisher of Naublnway, was struck on the head by a fellow workman and killed. The man who struck the blow pays it was accident- _ al. As there was no one present at the time '. the truth will be difficult to arrive nt. Henry Bent, aged eight years, while fishing off the Graud Trunk railroad bridge in Jackson, fell in the water. The other lads with him were too~scared to be of assistance, and before help arrived Bent w*as drowned. . Edward Webb of Ovid, while coupling cars near Marshall, was run over by a loaded car. The bones of one of his ankles were completely crushed, necessitating amputation, which operation was successfully performed. Tom Feeney of Quebec, Canada, was killed on Peters' logging railroad near Manistee. He was on the tender and the engine was backing up, when a projecting limb swept him off and the engine passed over him, crushing his skull -and cutting off one arm and leg, Winsor's farm, four miles from Port Austin. Frank Probert of Portland, accused of trying to kill his young wife accidentally, is under $4,000 bonds to appear before the circuit court. The frescoing of the walls of the capltol building in Lansing Is necessary, and if not done at once, it will be neceseary to replaster the The auditor-general communicated to the lower House the other day that a total of $1,778,800 had been paid as bounties to soldiers .by the state. The building boom in Big Rapids this season is to be unprecedented. A $30,000 court house, stave and heading works., Darrah-, Bros. & Co,'s flouring mill, Wilson Stlckney's brick block and arrrron railroad -bridge, and residences too numerous to mention. A convict in the Jackson state prison, in a recent application to Gov. Alger for pardon, wrote that the horse which had brought him into trouble was UI50 years old, more* or less," and that "it had a bone spavin, a stiffed joint and three cocked ankles." During the past year fully $100,000 have been expended in Coldwater by parties from various parts of the East in the purchase of horses—draft, roadsters and trottles, and about $20,000 that sumjbas been spent in the past two-weeks. N. E. Smith has lost 400 peach -trees by the cold winter. It is safe to say there will be no peaches this year in this-^part of the Michigan, Fruit men will be ^well satisfied if they have saved the treesr J. V. Mickel thinks his trees, 1,000 in number, are all alive.—Ionia Staudard^ Mathew Kemp reports to us what i e calls neat operation in the saving of thelives/6f a of valuable fowls a few days ago/ Flndlug them with their crops burst open, he at/once sewed up the rents carefully and the birds went about their customary business^,—St. Glair Republican Newman & Rice sold l,00Qsacks/f flour last week to be shipped to Belfast, Ireland. They have shipped to all states that border the Atlantic, from Virginia/to Maine, and also to England, Scotland, Wales a n / South America. —Portland Observer/ ' / Thewhiteflsh eggs in the Michigan State Aluena bare begun to hatch crat. The annual convention of the woman's Christian temperance association of Michigan will be held at Albion, May 19 to 33. Miss Frances E. Willard, president of the national W. C. T. U., Dr. Henry A. Reynolds, the red ribbon reformer/and Miss Anna Gordon, superintendent of juvenile work, and others, will make addresses. Special rates will be made on all railways centering in Albion. A girl al>out IS years Old, claimed to have belonged in Jackson, Mich., was found dead at the Merchants' hotel, Chicago, a few days since from unknown causes. She had been engaged by the proprietor for service the ni<jht previous, and her story was that.she had left home four years before! that she wished to return and reform her wavs, but was refused by her father and came to"Chicago to get work. Gov. Alger and staff and a party of friends will attend the national grami encampment of the grand armv of the republic at Portland, Me., June 31. "The party will leave Flint or Detroit two days previous. Gov. Robic of Maine, has requested Gov. Alger to loan the tents belonging to this state grand encampment, andengages to be responsible, for their transport^; tion,.return and all damagelbBtrmav bappenrjj As the fast mail passed through Adrian a few evenings since the engine struck at the Winter street crossing a hocse and buggy containing Mrs. Levi Auchampaugh an(F a little daughter. It threw the horse severalrods and landed the occupants of the bugg^ in an adjoining lot The horse had to be killed. The child had a bad cut on the forehead and was otherwise.bruised. Mrs. Auchanapaugh was ser lously injured. HorsE— The following passed on third reading: reincorporating Howard City; authorizing the auditor general to suspend the sale of lands delinquent for taxes for 1882, the sale' having been advertised for May 4. The governor subsequently notified the House of his approval of the joint resolution. Adjourned. A PHIL 30. / SENATE—The governor noted his approval of the following acts: Supplementary to the general railroad act; reincorporating Roscommon. The following bills passed on third reading: regulating gas works; amending act for appointment of an assistant prosecuting attorney for Wayne county. The governor requested'the two honses to meet him in joint convention, and the Senate passed a resolution fixing the time for to-morrow a/ternoon. The following bill was lost: for the appointment of a commission to prepare and report a bill revising the general banking law—lost; reconsidered and tabled. Adjourned. HOUSE.—The governor noted his approval of the actsjiiaking an appropriation to the reform schools; reincorporating Holland; for a ferry across Pice lake; restricting powers of commissioners of highway of Republic township; amendi6gthe charter of Saginaw; for an infirmary at Kalamazoo asvlum; establishing a boardTof fish commissioners < for examination of teachers in Alpena; relating to vacancies in the'superior court of Detroit; amending laws to protect fish; authorizing Spalding, Saginaw countv to build a bridge;, authorizing the auditor general to suspend sale of lands delinquent fof tax in 188 J. Mr. Northwood offered a resolution instructing the committee on the proposed soldiers* home to Investigate and report upon locations. Adopted. A long petition from citizens of Petoskey, asking that the Hampton anti-board Insurance bill be passed, was adopted. Bills passed: amending Hillsdale city charter; amending Vassar village charter; appropriating money for tbe Travesc asylum; to tax railroads operating under special charters; amending Sec. 5065, How., relative to public school teachers, was lost; rcflnlat.lng the width of or a participation by persons not racrabersanc not selected by any constituency for that purpose, and still less for admitting advocates on one side with important authority in the direction of business, without making provision for having the other side represented or defended by any one." (This refers to tbe terms under which the Tax Commission, which participated in passing the law, was appointed. The members had a voice, though not a vote, in each House of the Legislature when the question was_ under consideration.) Justice Campbell affirm* the decreeroTsmTsstngtherroceed- Ing. Justice Sherwood, in an opinion concurring with Justice Campbell, holds that the proceedings as ' authorized by the Tax law, is not only a clear violation of the provisions of our constitutions, both state and national, butof the elementary principles upon which these provisions arc loundea. He insists that there is not due process 01 law In the proceeding. He is, furthermore, of the opinion that the presence of the tax commissioners in the legislature was a usurpation of legislative functions. He repudiates the suggestions of counsel for the maintenance of tax laws, "that it is the duty of the members of the court who do not believe the law "to "be constitutional to unite in a decision that it Is, where the members of the court are equally divided upon the question, on the ground that they have doubts or should have doubts, when in fact thev have none." Justice Sherwood concludes his opinion as follows: "The objectionable features of the law and the illegal manner of Its enactment have been generally and pretty fully described and pointed out. With these eliminations and such other needful changes as will readily suggest themselves to the legislature, I apprehend no difficulty will occur iii the euactment of a 1 general tax law which will meet tbe requirements of the constitution and the necessities of our people without depriving any citizen of his just anu legal rights. *, Hatchery at Aipena There are about 25,000 ery, and the m6st of Burglars entered the store ot Walling Bros, at the Junction, near /Jackson, a few 'nights ago, and carried off about $75 worth of goods, consisting of two overcoats, two full suits o'f flannel underclothing, some overshirts, two pairs of pants, cigars, tobacco, cutlery, a revblver and about $1.50 in small change. TheVleft a lot of old, ragged clothes on the floor/ In a corner 01 J<6hn Greeman^fieldTJcarhere Willie Stitt jound a ground bird's nest over a week ago thaVcontained three young birds, already feathering out. The two old birds were there and are entitled to the banner for pluck andxierseverance. The nest was slightly 'otected/by a corn stubble, but how the eggs were stored there and then hatched, with the mercury sometimes below zero, is a puzzler.— cal. provements at the state public school for .^..ndent children are now oeing made and elude remodeling of the school rooms in the ast end of the main building into a commodious chapel, and the "star cottage" into a convenient school room, besides additions to the building generally, new barn room, and improvements in the grounds. There are now in the room 225 children, who are, with very few exceptions, unexceptionally healthy. A competitive examination of applicants fo a cadetship at the Annapolis naval school was held in Jackson recently. George Rock of Hastings stood highest, and Lewis Remington of Grass Lake next. George Rock will receive the appointment, and if by any means he should fail to meet the requirements at the naval academy, Lewis Remington will be select ed for the vacancy. These two young wagon tires, was lost. Adjourned. MAY 1. Bills passed: Amending Sec. 2884, DETROIT MARKETS. Wheat-No. 1 white $ Wheat—No. 2 red Four , 4 Corn Oats -.7.-..-777.:..-77-.,.. Barley 1 Rye per 100 4 Corn meal per 100 18 Clover Seed $ b u . . . 4 Timothy Seed Apples per bbl....-. 2 50 Apples per bu.' 75 ButterfMb • 14 Eggs. 11 Chickens 14 Turkeys 14 Ducks 12 Geese 11 Potatoes 38 Turnips 30 Onions ^ b u 90 Honey 13 Beans, picked 1 15 Beano, u n p i c k e d . , . . . . . . . . . . . . SOSEN* ATE. r m ,, - 4 . Howell, relative to subjects for dissection; to index the general laws from 1882 and hereafter. The governor transmitted-a communication from the governor of Maine asking the loan of i T^arcl 6 tents for the G. A. R. national encanYpmenTafr T a l k ) W 5 Portland, Me. A resolution authorizing the loan was adopted. The governor also transmitted a message in ueforenee to a board of pardons. Referred to the judiciary committee. Adjourned till 9 P.M.-Monday. HOCSE.—The governor communicated his approval of the act amending Chap. 263 How. relative to trials of issue of fact. The governor Hay,....." 17 00 (¢18 00 Straw 6 00 @ 7 00 Pork,dressed "#100 5 50 @ 6 Off^ Pork, mess new 13 50 @13 Pork, family 13 75 (5l4 Hams 10K@ Shoulders 8 Beeswax .:.. 30 Beef extra mess 10 25 Wood, Beech and Maple 5 75 WoodMaplc 6 25 Wood Hickory. 6 75 . _^ LIVESTOCK, j.. CATTLE—Market steadv and rather 75 00 11 7 7 5¾ 35 50 00 50 00 active. by\nessagc7eVommended that a board of par- prices a shade stronger; shipping grades, $4 60 dons, to consist of four persons, two from'each (§5; butchers,_$2 40@4 65; stackers and feedeggs in the hatch- ,e young fish will be that place, Alcona and sent to Lakes Michigan planted in the lake n Oscoda. So'mewill. and Superior. / Brahrnen,son ot Comptroller Brahman ho was so terribly kicked by a playing with, endeavoring to j tricks, has had several pieces bones removed from his skull. Itla thought \ of the dominant parties, be provided for by an enactment. Referred to the committee on judiciary. The governor also transmitted a copy of request from Gov. Robie of Maine, for the loan of tents for the use of the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held in Maine the coming summer. Gov. Alger recommends that the request be granted. Referred to the committee on military affairs. The following bills passed on third reading unless otherwise noted : Appropriatfng- $65,000 to the state normal school; reincorporating Royal Templars of Temperance; reorganing school district of Flint; for adjustment of I claim of Peter des Peldcr; relative to reports of superintendents of the poor; for the.publication of reports on current subjects of interest to farmers, and horticulturists by professors in the agricultural college; amending Chap. 167 Howell, rclatrve to industrial schools v changing name of N. Benham. A resolution by Mr. , _ , . - . . _., Estec. requestlnr the state treasurer to report ahead in a few portions. £ the ffousc t i c rate of interest paTd bythe Capt. Henry Stark died at his residence in , b a n k a j n Whic h state funds were deposited Otsego township on the 1st inst, aged 74 years. | Ax.riXiZ *he year ending April 30 inst., and also , „ „ . . .K„ ir-i.»i * • - • - .™w t h e ^ ^ ^ b y *c&& bank and the total were very close in their answera, but Roc) men ataa. ers, $3 50@5; Texas cattle, $4 37>£@5 15. Hoos—5c higher; rough and mixed, $4 90@ 4 45; packing and shipping, $4 50@4 75; light weights, $4 30@4 75; skips, $3 50(34 80. SHEEP—Market slow and a shade lower; Texas shearlings, $2@3; shorn natives, $3@ 4 20; fair to choice wooled, $3 90@4 80. Jacob L. Brown, proprietor of the machine shops in Reed City, while attempting to board -a- -moving freight train, slipped under the wheels and had his right l e g cut oft above the knee. He is about 50 years of age. but will doubtless lose He was a soldier of the United States army during the Black Hawk war, and was stationed at Chicago 52 years ago when that place was the western post of the LT. S. army. Capt. Stark served as a lieutenant and captain during the war of the rebellion, in the Sixth Michlganlnfantryfortour years.—HeAwaa a pioleer of AUegffa county, and an honored member of the G^A. R, amount, was adopted. Monday. Adjourned uutll 9 p. m. The South Carolina legislature has appropriated $75,000 toward tho completion, of the state house. The largest bridge in the world crosses Lake Poncharjtrain at New Orleans, , and is twenty-two miles injongth. The finest granite in the world is that j of South Carolina, and it is boing used to pavo the streets of Charleston. There are 500,000 dwellings in London. The Richmond & Danville railroad company will build a $10,000 depot at Charlotte, North Carolina. A new broom-handle factory is to be established in Gadsden, Ala.; capacity, 6,000 handles per day 7 * _. 7 s .?. N - •*,HH.MM (m»j>i^ny»i^w m.^jt,if. » . . - . • . » • • ? - < — ^ ' f « < - r ,- -'•• -r-j-f.y ^ r f " ' .*s#*—*v,,,—J1 *Mtff'7 I ; ! r Mrs. Miss Rose Chester. " L a w , sir!" she said, " w h a t do you suppose Miss Chester does for her livi n g ? " " I can riot say, M r s . ' D u n n i n g , " replied Mr. Greeley. " W h a t does Miss Chester do?'1 "Rides 'nssback in a circus, sir." Mr. Greeley let fall his meerschaum Sipe, which would infallibly have been roken had not Mrs. Dunning caught i" in her apron. " L a w , yes, sir," continued the landlady, " t h a t ' s what she tells me. Not likin' to see her go out of a evening and oome 1omo never afore 10:30,1 say to her, " D o you think it respectable, my dear, and me not used to such ways, no, n o r never shall bey' And then she up a n d savs, quite quiet and modest, t h a t she belongs to Butler's circus, which, from a child hup, she 'ave ridden the bareback 'oss, bein' the station of life t o whicli providence 'as called her; like- - wise short-*k4rts and-satia sheee, and h e r 'air a flowin' down her back." " A n d is this really the t r u t h , D u n n i n g ? " said Mr. Greeley. " W h i c h eight years come Michaelmas n e x t you 'as been with me, sir, and never, which well you know if, Mr. Greeley, found me anything b u t t r u t h - ful." "Of course I don't doubt your word, Mrs. D u n n i n g ; but it is a strange profession for such a girl as Miss Chester seems t o be. Butler's circus, do you s a y ? " "Yes, sir, they hacts close again J a m e s street, and Miss Chester's on in the! front scene, sir, which, being but young, t h e manager lets her, so as she c a n be 'ome and ahed a decent Christian hour. Y o u n g Mr. Butler, she says, always sees her 'ome, and sometimes comes to fetch her. I do believe this is the gentleman a'comin'up the garden." " A tall, good-looking young man knocked at the door and inquired- for Miss Chester. The next moment the young lady herself ran down-stairs, and a greeting parsed between them which, to the ears of Mr. Greeley . and Mrs. D u n n i n g , sounded a little less than brotherly and more than cousinly. " D i d you hear that, Mrs. D u n n i n g ? " asked Mr. Greeley, in reference to a certain pleasant noise that echoed softly from the passage. " W h i c h , thanking you, sir, I 'as my 'earing good," answered Mrs. D u n n - ing with dignity,,as though she felt that a kiss in the passage in-some way compromised her reputation as a landlady. " I should like this to be kept from t h e ears of William," Mr. Greeley aft e r w a r d s a i d t o himself. " B u t Mrs. D u n n i n g will certainly tell him; and w h a t then? H e will go t o this place. Well, I will go too." I t was Saturday, and at 7 in the evening an elderly gentleman of benign aspect, wearing an expressive suit of tweeds, purchased a pit ticket for Butler's, circus. Shortly Jifier ward, an elderly gentlem a n of mi i;l appearance wearing a r e - splendent hat a little on the left side of his head, purchased a ticket for the gallery. ..-— Mr. Greeley h a d left his circus days a long way behind, and found the perf o r m a n c e s in the ring anything but enlivening. He sat bolt upright in the front row of the pit, and kept his eyes fixed on the «?ntry by which he expected t h a t Miss Chester would make her appearance on the fiery barebacked steed. He had looked eagerly for her name on the programme, but found it not; and-was lain to console himself with the suggestion t h a t probably she played her Eart under another name. Presently e had an uncomfortable sensation that he was being stared at; and, looking up, he saw Mr. Wylie gazing down on"him from the gallery. Mr. Wylie's expression indicated a puzzled state of mind, and the eye which had not its visual power obliterated by Mr. Wylie's hat appeared to be fascinated by Mr. Greeley's new clothes. This made Mr. Greeley more uncomfortable still. The performance proceeded, but no Miss Chester appeared on any steed, fiery, barebacked, or otherwise. T h e r e were many young ladies with brief skirts and flowing hair, who piroquetted on prancing steeds, and leaped through hoops, and slapped the face of the clown, and said "Hoop-la" when ithe ringmaster cracked his whip;but among t h e m was not Miss Rose Chester. Mr. Greeley began to be aweary and to wish he were in oed. The hoof of the fiery steeds threw up sawdust in his eyes and the clown leveled his best joke directly at him. The performance was over,- and Miss Chester had not appeared at all. ~~ ~/ Sad and dispirited, Mr. Greeley left his seat and followed the crowd out of t h e circus. " C a n she be ill?" h e asked himself. "Can anything have happened to her? She was still yi the house when I left i t . " / T h e two friends met7 a t t h e outer door, b u t feigned not to see each other, and w e n t home by separate ways, Mr. Wylie getting in a little advance of Mr. Greeley. A cab was standing before t h e garden g a t e / w h e n Mr. Greeley reached it, and the circumstance, being an unusual/one at t h a t hour did not fail to strike him. A s he went up the path he encountered a man carrying a t r u n k , another unusual circumstance which alsomade its impression. " W h a t can this Jbe?" said Mr. Greeley, with a sense of sinking at the heart. Then a tall lady, dressed in black, came out of the house and followed the m a n with t h e / t r u n k ; After her—Mr. Greeley rubbed his eyes and pinched himself, there was no deception—walked iiss Rose Chester, flushed, but? with her pretty little head erect, and stepping with a n air of defiance. In t h e doorway stdocL Mrs. Dunning, remonstrating volubly. "Oh, you naughty, naughty girl, to go and deceive me like t h a t ! I ' m ashamed of you, I a m i " said Mrs. D u n n i n " I shan't hold my t o n g u e , " replied Miss Chester. "Good-by, Mr. Greeley." she said again, "and thank you ever so much for the strawberries, I've eaten them all." " I t ' s the cruel stepmother," thought Mr. Greeley, and wild notions of a rescue crossed his mind. B u t Miss Chest e r passed on following the lady in black. They reached the cab. the driver mounted to his s e a L a n d t h e horse dashed away into th£Aiarkness at the rate of t w o miles and athalf an hour. Mr. Greeley, in a state of the utmost agitation, hastened to the house* "Mrs. D u n n i n g , Mrs. Dunning!" he gasped, " w h a t is all this?" "Oh, sir! Oh, Mr. Greeleyl" wailed t h e landlady, "she've been and played on us, a young hussy; been and deceived us, sir, you and me and Mr. Wylie and all of u s ! " "Played on us! deceived us! Who has done this? What do you mean, Mrs. D u n n i n g ? " " T h a t young woman, sir; that M i s s ^ f e a t ^ almost-xralrof-her Chester^--Cruel stepmotfieTT^ indeed! I t ' s a 'oax, sir, a blessed ''ooaaxx,, every bit of it. Why, that lady in black, that's her ma. Traced her 'ere, and says, says she, the young baggage 'as run away from 'ome, and her j'amily crazy for her this, week past. A little piece of himpereiict? to stand up and tell me she's eighteen, arui her ma's says she's only 0; teen, and the; plague of her life." " B u t the circus, Mrs. Dunning, and —mid young Mr. Butler?" exclaimed Mr. Greeley, aghast. "Sir," answered Mrs. Dunning solemnly, "there ain't no circus, and there a i n ' t no Mr. Butler. Bare-back 'oss, indeed! Why, her ma says, to her belief, she've never been inside no circus in her life. And as for that young man —well, the less we say about t h a t young man, to my thinkin', the better, sir." " B u t why did she r u n away from h o m e ? " "Sperrits, sir, sperrits and 'igh j i n k s ; t h a t V w h a t h e r m a says."Says sTTecan't keep her at 'ome, nohow. A young parcel o' fibs and brass. I'd comb her *air for her, I would!" " A n d do you mean to tell me, Mrs. D u n n i n g , t h a t I have been on the verge of a quarrel with Will Wylie for the sake of a child of 15, who has run away from home? Mrs. Dunning, Miss Chest e r deserves to be whipped!" " I shouldn't wonder if her m a would manage t h a t little business for her, sir," replied Mrs. D u n n i n g with much satisfaction. Meanwhile, Mr. Wylie, standing outside his door, had overheard this colloquy. " H a v e I been on the point of break- EJUITTKE*. Vii'<'A-ii your-, of Mourning Mavn, Kiiihw-iii Summers' sun-iv^low, Ei^Iitj-eu L'liribtni .b-tldta uf uuovv! ilapjy iiiaidc i, debonair, (Jo'ilfU liours round thee dance I Sj'itiklini: eves arid rippling liair, DimuIf, rjlu.-'u, and winsomepanceI Sweet the fruit that ripens slowest, Coolest >8 the rlli ihat hi ice, — Purple violets nestle lowest, Safest barque at haven rides. Walt the jetm, nor speed them fast, Best equipped who latest stave; God's still voice will speak at last. Uou's sure hand will point the wart, -6'«». W. F. Price, in The Current inc. with Sam Greeley, on account of a chit of 15?" Mr. Wylie indignantly asked himself. Then he went downstairs with his hat in his hand. Mr. Greeley heard him, and met him a t the door. " W i l l ! " " S a m ! " " W e have been, Will, acoupleof " "Old fools, Sam; downright old fools!" By this time the downright old fools were clasping hands, and looking at one another a little shame-facedly and very affectionately. " W e ' r e both in the same boat, Will," said Mr. Greeley; " b u t you know I did say from the first t h a t woman was——" "So you did, Sam', and so she isv especially when she's a girl of 15." V e r y shortly after this there stood on t h e table a capacious bowl, from which a gentle steam went up, and an odor of a sweet savor pervaded the room- L a t e r still, Mr. Greeley brought out his flute, and Mr. Wylie sang two or three dozen of the songs of his youth. T h e bowl was getting low when Mr. Greeley said: "There is a little thing by Longfellow, Will, which/1 think would be appropriate to the occasion. I don't know t h a t it has been set to music, but I dare say we could sing it between u s . " " I know it," said Mr. Wylie; "lead on. Sam, and I'll follow." A n d the two old fellows lifted u p their voices and/sang: I know a maiden, fair to see— - T^kecarel She can both false and friendly be— hewaro! beware 1 Trust her not, she is fooling ttaeel T h e n Mr. Greeley insisted on accompanying Mr. Wylie to his bed-chamber, a kindly office which, t h a n k s to the excellence of t h e rum punch, was not wholly superfluous.—aWtey's Magarine. A female dentist in Oregon is said to "have resorted to a novel device to obtain n husband. She had as patient a h a n d - some man, a n d one day gave him a dose of ether that confused, but did not m a k e him insensible. Then she sent state of the greatest agitation. Me is terribly put out, and makes no attempt Susettalooks lovely in her blue dress, i to hide it from me. coquettish hat and blue vail, and it f " - isn't likoly, she tells me, that she is MY SISTER SUSETTA. " I am goings Addie, so it is useless to arguo the point," my sister says, as she stands on tiptoe to pluck a rose reach, her loose sleeve falling back from her beautifully molded a r m with its dimpled elbow. Susetta is so pretty that everybody falls in love with her—men, women and children; but she has her faulffs— who has not P—and h e r obstinacy makes me sigh. She is ailianced to one of the best young men that ever drew b r e a t h ; but they quarrel so often t h a t I frequently wonder if their engagement will ever end in marriage. Trevor Chudleigh is awfully fond of her; but she does lead him such a d a n c e ! • o Now, if I oaif had a lover like Trevor, how differently I would behave. Alas ! I am not a beauty, and although " h a n d s o m e is as handsome d o e s " is a very good saying, young m e n , - a s a r u l e r - p r e i e r p r e t t y faces t o plain ones. Trevor is away, worse luck ! and before he w e n t begged Susetta not to attend those awful races. It wasn't m u c h to ask, I think; but Susetta says he is a tyrant, and if she doesn't get some enjoyment out of life before she is married, she never will afterward. She is going with those Fieldwicks, too, and Trevor always says Mrs. Field wick is fast. She certainly does paint and powder openly, as indifferent to criticism on that point as Lady Morgan; but she's an amiable woman for all that. Still, if I were Susetta. I should not seek her society, knowing Trevor's dislike to her. B u t poor Susetta is so fond of pleasure. It is a perfect mania with her. She always wants to be amusing herself, and hates quiet as much as I love it. I often wonder how Trevor a n d Susetta will get on if they ever do m a n y , for he is so grave and studious and she so giddy and flighty. He said to me ono day—how well I r e m e m b e r his words : "Addie, I wish your sister resembled you in your fondness for home. She always wants to be gadding about. I never knew such a restleaa-oroaturo To my dismay, it is from Trevor, to say that he will be witii Susetta that afternoon. Of course sin; will not be here to receive him. What will he think! • 1 h'll inothei the news, and sho savs, calmly: "My i!c:ir. it is no business of ours; Siwjfla must m a n u r e lief own aft'a'vs. She would go to the races, and your sister and Trevor must settle the niatter between them.1^ Mother is a little bit vexed with Susetta, for Trevor is a very good man, and fehe might have stopped at Trevor, forgetting that his r e m a r k w scarcely complimentary, and he, a t any rate, has not been proof against the facination of a pretty face. " I m e a n , " he adds, quickly, " t h a t a m a n who is wise will seek a wife who is good, as well as beautiful." "The man who at nil." T Tijarrv " l i e that and c a r e . " is wise will not I observe, laughingly. takes a wife takes trouble once nisi to .ea-:u in he rewa< rretih m y life'" " Y o u must bear with h e r , " I answered. "She is so young and pretty, Trevor, and we have m a d e such a pet of her. She does not know what it is to be denied anything she w a n t s . " " I know you always stand up for h e r , " he observed with a smile; "you are a good girl, A d d i e . " This was before he went away- to London on business. He has been gone about a week, and Susetta has ad a letter from him every morning. H a p p y Susetta! What more can she w a n t since she has his love? It would not be much of a sacrifice to slay away from the races. home f "If she had only known coming back to-day," I say fully, "she would not have gone in that case, and all would have been well." "Don't yon bother your dear little head over Susetta'd ailairs." returns mother, kissing—van.—"^You'll h a v e enough to do if \ on trouble yourself about her. There never was such an obstinate, self-willed g i r l . " "But she loves T r e v o r , " I say, earnestly. " I dount it," returns mother, shaking her head, "if she cared for him she would be ready to make a greater sacrifice than stopping away from the races for his-sake." " B u t sho is so pretty, mother, and so fond of pleasure." "All the worse for T r e v o r , " retorts mother, who is deeplv vexed. "But since you arc so staunch in her defense, I'll leave you to make excuses for her. My head aches, and I am going to lie d o w n . " "But. oh, mother ! what can I say to h i m ? " I e r r in dismay. , " J u s t what vou please," returns mother. ^If—L-were—to see him, Ishould tell him w h a t I think of Sus e t t a ' s behavior, and you would object to that. I k n o w . " "Oh, mother ! d o n ' t be hard on our petted darling !" I say, and mother's face relaxes, and I see a smile lurking at the corners of her mouth; but she won't wait to see Trevor, nevertheless. Ho will look so bright and eager when he comes into the room, and I shall see such blank disappointment on his face us he looks in vain for Susetta— Susetta, who is enjoying herself at the races in company with those objectionable Fieldwicks. I go to the piano, but rise from t h e music stool in a very few minutes, and take up a book, then, throwing it down, begin to walk restlessly to and fro, for I can settle to nothing. Presently 1 hear Trevor Knocking at the hall door. I know his rat-tattat so well, and an instant later he is in the room, asking eagerly for Susetta. '•Was she not pleased to get my telegram ?" he continues. "She was far from home when it c a m e , " I say, trying to appear at my ease, "so 1 opened i t . " "Quite right, sister A d d i e , " r e t u r n s Trevor, loTjktny a 1 ittle disa^pohTtedT but still speaking cheerfully, 'But where is Susetta? "She ~~is spending the day with some friends," I answered, with a foolish desire to put off telling the truth as long as possible. Trevor's nandsome face darkens, and his eyes flash ominously, as he says: "Adeline, she has never gone to the races?—she would not do that after what I have said. But you don't answer me. She has gone, t h e n ? " I am still silent, and Trevor begins to pace up and down the room in a He going to stick at home while other people are enjoying themselves. "If old Trevor"—-he is eight-andtwenty—" doesn't like it ho can do the worthy of all the love I have she says, with a laugh. for a clergyman, and while the subject was under the influence of the drug, the twp were declared m a n and wife. When the m a n recovered his sensesheexpressed surprise and some disgust at what had occurred, owing to the fact, not before known to the fair dentist, that he already possessed a wife. According to the Medical Record, five per cent, of all cancers are situated upon the tongue. The average duration of life in cancer of the tongue is, without- operation, stated to he ten and a half months; with operation, sixteen months.. I n some cases—after operations— patients have lived from two to five, and even ten years. t» A Chicago man at Plamfield, Ind.. desired to leave his travelling bag and overcoat while he walked to a place t w e n t y miles distant. He put them in a field unprotected from thieves except by the sign "Small-pox, beware!" and when he returned they were still in the field, but twenty feet under ground, buried by health officers. I t was Napoleon Bonapart who said, when the conquest ^ f the Chinese was proposed to him* 7*'No;: there are too But,Mliiss s Chester answorod her not. «o*PY O* them.—One* teach them the Mr. Greeley, lost in bewilderment, stood aside t o l e t her pass. She looked a t him with yearning eyes, and said, sweetly: "Good night, Mr. Greeley; good-by; I am g o i n g . " T h e lady in black turned round and said sharply: " H o l d your tongue, miss!" a r t of modern warfare, and they will o v e r r u n Europe and crush out our civlization.*' W i l l Carleton has been chosen orator for t h e annual meeting of the literary societies of the" university of Lewisburg, Penm. His subject will b e " T h e Stud e n t Guild.1 ' •• ... other thing " W h y don"t you - m a r r y him yourself, you little p r u d e ? " "Because he never asked m e , " is my quiet reply; " b u t if a-good m a n loved me, I would never trifle with his feelings, S u s e t t a . " • " Y o u are perfection, and I am n o t , " says my_preTty~sister. "Good-by, Addie." • ' * And she hurries out of the house, for a s m a r t four-in-hand has just d r a w n up to t h e door, and going to- the window I watch Susetta as she is helped up to the top and takes her place beside Mrs. Fieldwick, whose red and white is laid on extra thick, I fancy to-day. Then I sit down on the sofa and cry a little for Trevor, but more for myself. Oh, if he had loved me, how eagerly I would have obeyed his slightest wish! But he does not love me—so what is the use in indulging such thoughts? They are foolish and w r o n g . Mother and our one servant are hot very obseivant, but the fear that they may notice that I have been weeping makes me dry my eyes; but not before 1 have made myself uglier than <»vor. Perfection, Susetta called me. Yi>, . am a perfect freight. I look at my self in the m* ror. iWhat do I see? A small pale lace, light eyes, and sandy hair. An entrancing picture truly. * Alma Tadema pays a wOman with a beautiful figure^seldom has a beautiful face, and/toy figure is undoniably good. Susetta has often told me so for m y consolation, w h e a l have aft- And I shortened m y stay in London, and hurried back for t h i s , " he says, bitterly, coming to a standstill before my chair. Addie, I am beginning to wonder whether Susetta is lavished upon h e r . " "Nonsense, T r e v o r , " I say quickly. "You must not speak like that of my sister. She is foolish, I know; but there is not a better girl in the whole w o r l d . " He gives me a quick glance as I finish speak IDg, and sighs j m p a But Trevor is not in the h n m o r U> laugh at anything. He hates the ideaof Susetta associating with the Fieldwicks, anil is deeply wounded that, she i-houid have "-one to the races, i n defiance of his wishes. Trevor and I are in the g a r d e n when the four-in-hand dashes up to the g a t e , and I notice with horror that Mr. Fieldwick shows evident signs of h a v - ing had too much champagne. He wears a false nose, and present* a" wholly "comical appearance. A t any other time I should find it impossible not to laugh, but now I can feci nothing but dismay. Susetta is helped down by a youngman with light hair, and stands at t h e gate as the coach bowls along theroad. Sho has not seen Trevor yet* When she does, her cheeks lose a little of their rich bloom, and a halffrightened, half-defiant look comes** into her eyes. " Y o u here, T r e v o r , " she says, holding out her hand. "You did not expect to see m e , " h e observes, coldly. "If r had, I should have slopped a t h o m e , " she answers, and then I slip indoors and leave them alone. Presently Susetta joins me* b u t without Trevor, They had quarreled, it seemed, and parted in anger. —"Susetta," I say eutreatiugly, ••you have not sent him a w a y ? " " H e has gone, my d e a r , " she answers, and begins to sing, hut I fancy her voice tremoles a little. "Oh. Susetta," I say, '•pray, think of what you are doing! He loves you so ?" 3 S£ ror m y mired her/pretty features. , There is a double knock at our front door, and our servant being busy, I ppen it. ",A. telegram, m i s s , " says the boy ffrho stands there. / I t is for Susetta, and I open it witho u t hesitation, for Susetta and I have nonearets from each other. tiently. " I know one t h i n g , " h e ^ a y s , a f t e r a pause; "she could not have a better sister. Why is it you always Take~'h"eT part, Addie? Have you no sympathy for m e ? " He puts his hand on my shoulder as he speaks* never dreaming how that light touch thrills me and how hard it is to steady my voice, as I reply: " I sympathize w i t h ' y o u both. A h ! if you would only t a k e ' ' B e a r and forbear' for your m o t t o ! " " H a v e I not borne enough already?"' demanded Trevor, with another sigh, " A d d i e ! " he cries, suddenly, and the blood rushes to his face, "she has not gone with the Fieldwicks. She has! Then, by Heaven! 1 will never forgive h e r . " "Hu$h, Trevor!" I say, soothingly. "You will be sorry for talking like 'his when your a n g e r is over. After .ill, she has not done anything desperately w r o n g . " " W o u l d you have donp it, A d d i e ? " I hesitate for a moment, scarcely knowing what reply to make; but I m u s t say something I n m y sister's dec e a s e , and I answer gently: *'You forget how different we are, Susetta aucTT She""is so fond of; pleasure, and I*have ever been a homo 1/bird." " W h a t a fortunate man your husband will b e ! " says Trevor. "You are the woman to m a k e a m a n ' s home h a p p y , and fill his life with sunshine." " B u t men love b e a u t y , " I say, with a faint smile. " T h e n men are fools," ex " H e says he never wants to see m y face a g a i n , " she answers, and then continues her song. It is growing dark, but I fancy I can see a figure lingering near the gate. Can it be Trevor? ' " S u s e t t a , " I say, " d o you know Trevor is going to leave E n g l a n d ? " It is an awful fib, for he nad never_ satd so; but it i s ~ w h a T T i m a ^ r h e ^ e 7 will do if his estrangement with Susetta continues; and 1 cannot bear t o see these two people, who love e a c h other, spoiling their lives from sheer obstinacy and ill-temper. I love t h e m so dearly that I would fain see them, happy. "Going to leave England because I went to the races, I suppose you m e a n , " says Susetta. "Well, let h i m gc^—I don't care!" "If you don't care, why are you cryi n g ? " I ask, hoping she is crying; for I am not sure of it, and the assertion: is only a bold venture_on my-part. " l a m not crying," returns my s i s - ter, in a choking voice. "If Trevor loves me so little that he can leave m e forever because I committed an act of folly, he isn't worth, crying about. Perhaps if he had known how~iny conscience had pricked me all day, and how I had resolved never to g o o u t with those horrid people again, h e wouldn't have been > » hard on m e . " " I t is too late n o w , " I say, watching Trevor's shadow. "After all, dear, he was too exacting, you'll find some one more kind and considerate, a n d learn to forget h i m . " " N e v e r ! " replies m y sister, indignantly. "If you had ever been in love, vou would know t h a t such a thing is impossible. You have no. feeling, Adeline." . - . . ' " D a r l i n g ! " JThis expression does not come from me, but "from T r e v o r r who, leaping through the window,, clasps Susetta in his arms. I am about to retire < frpm the room, when Trevor, still holding my sister in his embrace, take's my hand and lifts it to his lins. " A d d i e , " he says, " I shall never forget the service you have'done m e . " " W a s it a plot between y o u ? " asks Susetta, struggling to free herself. Trevorstotvtly den tea fcbisr do 1, and Susetta appears satisfied. But in, her own mind 1 fancy she still .has her doubts. I know one-Hung*— she is always very grateful to me for What I did fliat"uigliT7 If she knew all, perhaps she would be more g r a t e - ful still.—Alfred Crayon. The Size or the Udder. The size of the milk vessel is by no means an indication of the quantity of milk it will contain. I remember, as a youngster, being tremendously deceived in this respect. 1 sent a long distance to purchase an Alderney t h a t had an udder so large as to interfere with her walking. Sho was by no means a deep milker, and her udder was mainly meat. Whereas a small / vessel, with tiny teats, will oftentimes/ go on milking until the pail rum? over. Recent experience has pu^/me in possession of a secret which % will mention for the good of your readers. I have lately bought several/cows t h a t had "lost q u a r t e r s . " A n / i n t e l l i g e n t cow-man that I met one day called m y attention to the fact that he had succeeded in recovering the llow of these choked teats. The mode ho adopted was this: "Just as the milk was beginthe udder, before "I" ,/ • / / ning to spring in calving, he kept 'gently drawing the disordered teat, until gradually he got a few pea-shaped hitscif h a r d coagulation; then a a o r t o f pith like the inside of a rusifiollowed, softer c o n t i n u a l l y ^ - u n u l at last the fluid came, ilow we know it, does it not standrto reason t h a t it should be soP—- -€6r. National Live Stock Journal, Chicago. *N*—- , - ;-t - * X PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L . NEWKIRK, EDJTOR AND PUBLISHER. Plnckney Michigan, Thursday, May 7th, 18hV Already the politicians a r e talking about the prospect ot M r . Bayard resuming his seat in the Senate one year from next March. to fear from either of these nations, but they know that once war begins, possibly betore it ends every nation in Europe will become involved, end that w i l afford the great Powers an opportunity to divide the smaller kindsroms among tbem. Nations are soulless institutions, and, like Oliver Twist, are are constantly crying for more, nor ate they particular as to the methods by which they satisfy their appetites. As our Canadian neighbors were inc l i n e d to be very funny over any mishap or reverse that happened to the "Yankees" d u r i n g "our late unpleasantness, t b e y w i l l -perhaps not resent our amusement a t their present trouble. For broad, unrivaled ludicrousness in the operations of war, General Middletown's late official report caps anything either ancient or modern. He says: " W e have captured a lot of their ponies, and have three or four, apparently half breeds, in the corner .of t h e bluff"—evidently n o t ponies. " I have surrounded the bluff and s»hall' wait until they have expended their ammunition to capture them !" When "OTiB^eflec^that-tbis-general must have several thousand men to move on those "three or tour apparently half breeds" at bay in a corner one can form a slight estimate of t h e valor of tl troops and the skill ot the commander. "The Queen's Own" must certa>my_he. a t the front now,—Post. Doubtless the rulers of every small kingdom of Europe are in an anxious state of mind over the probability of war between Russia and E n g l a n d . Not that they have anything speciali ^ F H S T L encountered--Secretary-La- "Yes, Whitney is a good fellow, only a little imperious. Experience will make him a good Cabinet officer. He hates oppressive naval officers and offensive partisans, and will therefore become very popular with the people. He and Postmaster General Vilas are alike in some particulars. Both are of very nervous temperments. Endicott is somewhat of an enigma. He is a man of few words and he seems to be surrounded by an a i r of mystery. However, I believe he makes a very good Cabinet officer." m a r a u d found him a very different man from what he was when he occupied a seat on the floor ot the Senate. As Secretary of the Interior he is snappy and sometimes gruff. This is especially the case when the caller is a place hunter. Aspirants for public honors stands in as much dread ot the Mississipian as ibe superstitious country woman do^s oi' thunder and lightening. He is a strict disciplinarian and holds his officers to a strict accountability for their actions." Society is as yet apparently unconscious that the long established season is about to expire, and plans are made and invitations issued tor events extending beyond the expiration of the spring:—"The theatrnTat' sensonsare fro be extended beyond the usual tim and supplemented by a summer season heretotore unheard of here. AUGUST. / OUR WASHINGTON/LETTER. From our Correspondent, May 2,1885 The avowed in taction of t h e P r e s i - dant and his / C a b i n e t to remain in Washington/during nearly the whole of the heated term, has the effect of prolonging the social and business seapromises to render the coming suflimer.one of the most eventful and umated that has ever been witnessed in Washington. The work of the Departments and all the operations of the Government, except the . legislative branch, have t o go on throughout the year, and the President sees no reason why there should be a relaxation of official vigilance or industry. The effects of an all-summer administration will be observable in many respects. A Congressman who has made the rounds of the Department, in the interests of his office-seeking contingent was met this afternoon. "How were yuu received by Secretary B a y a r d ? " asked t h e correspondent. "Very pleasantly, until I informed that, T was aft.pr a smnirfiopsulship for PICTURE OF Y t p S E L F ! To introduce our liamlsoiu<* new style r^li'tures throughout tin' l'. S. at otfee, we will send four dozen nnelv fluiahed uhotographs of yonint'lf, postpaid, upon receipt/ft $1 auu sample photo, to copv from, iciilmn-t .yie j/ivtfut\i,i, | .rovided you will promise in yoar lett r u> snow pictures, and act as Hgetit in "owe tliey an* satift.i lory. Are sure to please wpery one. Hefer to i ostmustei, Am. Kxprees »uent[ or Nunda Bank, Kemit i>y postal note o/re.uistered letter (no stamps taken), and mention paper. Address, NC":Si5A I'U BUSHING CO., Sun la, N. Y. - ' h a t is it that determines a girl's bpularity in society ?"' asks a contemporary. In nine cases out of every ten it is trie size of the father's bank account.—Ann Arbor Courier. Some men are unfortunate. A mau in Philadelphia was arrested for liay: ing thirty-two bogus dollars in his possession, a^ld the same thing would have happened, to him if he bad a t - TemptedTo"get r,id~oT them.—Boston Post. a friend ancfe constituent. T h a t announcement threw a damper on the restwhile pleasant chat, a n d the Secretary became as distant as the North P o l e a n d a s chilly as an iceberg. He concluded the conversation by remarki n g rather curtly, 'File your sir, and they will received-attention in due season.1 Mr^Jteyard isf naturally stiff and distanifin his manner, especlally^ te-rjersons seeking office. 1 think is the most undemocratic member of Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet." " W h a t of Att'y. Gen. G a r l a n d ? " "One of Nature's noblest noblemen," replied the M. C. "A Democrat -from the sole of his toot to the crown oi his head, and a thorough g e n t l e m a n . He is a great joker, and frequently- interrupted the dry thread of my discourse on deputy jnarshals and district j u d g e s to relate a funny story or crack a bi a n d new joke. He rarely indulges in " J o e Millererisms." — " D a n Manning?—Ha is t.ha wniijugf Roman of them all. If y o u don't feel'perfectly~at home when you visit Dan tt is not his fault. Office seekers, have no terrors fo) him. He receives them kindly, aye, cordial]y>and almost invariably concludes; after having patiently listened to their storv. 4I will beaiMfour caSe in mind, ^ v e r y ^ thiatf will be right after a while. Oni y g i v i n g a little time."' FOR BCYS Mia-omix- We shill give away Beveral thousand dollars in pre-ente before Auir, 1st, including solid cold watches, jewelry, nuns, revolvers, violins, banjoes, guitars, mimic boxes, too) chests, telescopes arid overythinu an intelligent hiy or girl could desire. If vou want the model magazine for the youth of the Utth century, send ^5 cents for three months trial subscription and li-t of presents. A handsome pocket Knife or something of L'i'eat er value guaranteed to all sending. SPIMI for your friends and receive the prenonto. Address, NAT. YOUTHS MONTHLY, Buffalo, >'. V. At Stratford, Conn., a courtship that has been carried on for thirty: one years is still in progress. I t is safe t< wager that the girl's tather is dead— or else an invalid, and so weak that, he cannot Hit his feet,—NoTristown Herald, " W h a t explanation have you to of fen?" asked the J u d g e . "I found the pocketbook."' "In the gentleman's pocket? I suppose." "Ye^ sah, ef 1 had ..said 1 iounji>ft sbmewhar else den evil-mim inought b a b said ,darf\vas spishous aboui-d^transact'ton as 6ii'tu THREE BOOKS GlEf. AWAY, We will send the following tliree books free: L.-.DIK.s PU1VATK (. OMi'ANION, a complete medical adviser for women, illustrated and bound in cloth, (former price $1). Ktl.s AND(;AM)Y. a iK-p.i^e book telliriL' how to m;ike oyer 10() kinds of candies nud other sweet things, handsomely bound, (form-r price .¾1 c.ts ; "and \.\ i))KS GLIDE TO [••.\Sc.\ W'OKK, a prnctic 1 instructor in all kinds of art matters, containing >'A lar^e -l-coluinn pa^'es, ovcrCOO lnmdsinne illustrative engravings, and well bound, fo anv lath who sendn .Vt rents for six month;: trial Pup'scrip tion to THEjmrsKwiKE. ala'^e ill paije journa devoted to fashions, fancy work, an lecreatioi^ how to cook and household matters. If you wil send 32 00 for four friends, you will each iceeh' all the above, and we will 'send, von an elegant Hand .Mirror. Kor club ot 5«) wo givi'a LAIM KrV GOLD WATCH. Address, THE HOUSEWIFE PUH. CO,, Nunda, N. Y. In Siam husbands p u t u p thenwives and gamble tor them. In this country they only put up their antes. —Boston Post. . ^ - ^ When an Afghan j a p a n n e d by the sun he1 really docSn t care, but when he is tanned^by a Russian it is more tjianlie can bear.—New York J o u r n a l . N FREE TO FARMERS. To seenrp 100,000 new subscribers during next 60day*, we will actaitliy send the best fa~rm«*». magazine In the U,„S. free for ono entire y?*r to every one Bending ns at once the nam.'s of ton farmers ana 1,2 2-cen. stamp* for postagu, gic. Uegnlar price i l . Address, NATIONAL'AORICULTURliJT, Nunda, N, Y Bucklen,i!i Arnica Salve. TIIK BKST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, ("hupped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfaction, or money r.funded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. Kellcgg's Columbian Oil is beyond a doubt the best medicine known for all aches and pains, rheumatism and kidney affection, in fact it demolishes pain. I t is equally good for man or beast. Every bottle warranted to do as represented. For all inflammation of the bronchial tubes or bad colds, Keilogy's Columbian Oil is a splendid remedy. A few drops should be taken clear on sugar every three or four hours, and bathe the threat and chest two or three times a day. It speedily allays the irritations, tickling and itching, and creates a healthy action, and a complete cure is readily effected. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction oi' Kellogg's Columbian-Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better vatisfiic'fion- on Kidney t^rutptatnts a n d Kheu mat ism -than any known remedy, [ts continued >eries ot wonderful cures in all climates lias made it known as a/'afe and reliable agent to employ ••nt4-H-14-a^ta**--and pains, w h i c h a r e the tbrerunTTFPs"oT""inore serious dis' order;?. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use <m rheumatism.' kidney affection, and all aches ;ind pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, ami disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. Mo person can afford to be without it. and those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when -eu-resarepossible. — ; Call a t W'ISCHELL'S DRUG STOKE and get a memorandum hook giving more full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. pURNITUREl pURNTTUREJ When in waut,of a n y t h i n g in the line of F u r n i t u r e , such aa BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS,«TC. ETC. COME ~~AND SEE ME.' i A. SPECIALTTT. C0FFIN8, CASKETS. ROBES andFUNERAl SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, — - L H. BEEBE. The partnership of BARTON & ("AMP BEIX is dissolved by mutual consent and hereafter the business will be'conducted by EUGENE CAMPBELL. - ' F o r a, while T find it necessary for me to do busidess on the CASH SYST E M . I will keep no books, but wi'! k e p a fine stock of Jewelry in the latess designs, all grades of watches, will dust and water-tight cases, CLOCKS, OPTICAL GOODS, FLATfiO WARE,' Mus ical Goods, Fish in: Ti :/3, Cu /- lery, Br ech& Muzzle-loading Guns, Ammunition & Spori- —ing Goods — Mr. Barton, has promised to do gun repairing when I-need him. T h a n k - ing my customers for past favors and hoping to nvril. their patronage in the future b y 'ow prices and-fair dealing-. 13&~T oaeowing Bafton & Camjiboll will please c;Ul and settle at o i i c ;uul obiigi', E U G E N E C A M P B E L L . DOORS & BLINDS, GLASS, NALIS, PAINT, AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL MACKINAC. Thft Moat DeUghtfal SUMMER TOUR faUo* Steanen. Low BaUi. >~,..^ 'our Trips per W » k Betwam DETROIT AND MACKINAO Xad Winy W » k Day Bstweta DETROIT AND CLEVEUND Writ* for our " Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Contain* FuU Partioulari. ICailtd V I M . Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co* C. D. WHITCOMB, G I N . P A M . AST.* DETROIT. MICH. SSS^i r- Q/ deTofotl^to ocionce, mpeocpnuiilnairc aW, eeenke ilnye enreiwnsjp aper , , , . _&ecnnnic9, eneineeringi di»- DcoBvmenbeesr. -tirllfuvostnrtaiotends awnidth p astpenletnsd eivde re pnucrbnlivsihnecdo,. fivTahriys ^ajblication, furnishos a most valuable encyclopedift of information which no person should be without. The popularity of the SCIENTIFIC AMT.BIPAN IS auch that Its circulation nearly eanolsthat of all other pnperaoi (•a claaa combined. Price, $3.20 a ymr. Di-count • n'rhs. SoldIhy «11 newsdealers. MUN.V 4 CO., Tt 11 "hers, ^ . 351 Broadway. W. y . S Mhaudu n TAh Cirot, y\\- ^•*e%v aelsn • YVOAii rl ;<*> l _ tptrn;u'l»Ci l KiiO-njt tOh-n . , . . . -BrethoPntent Offlcj end haw prepared more than C ni J ttrrd. T h o u s a n d applicuUoni-lfor patients in the United StntcL^rfcV foreign corntries. Cnvoats, TpMt^-MaTUd, Copy, rirhis, As^Krmentv-«na all other papera frr necuriT-fcto iipterttore their righta in the United StntoH.^&onada, Enclind, France, -Gcrmnny and-tsiher foreijrn oountries, prepared •tshortnafTcoandonreneonablo terms. IntarfnationnB to obtaining pnfpnts choerfally En without chartro. Hana»booka of information aent free. Patents obtained trironch Mnim 1 k Vo. u>e noticed in the Scientiflo American fron. rhe adfantajre of inch notice is well understood by ail Mnons who wish to dispose of their patents. AT F.L. BROWN'S. THE WINONAr-^^ft. TWINE BINDER l i O ^ Winona Mowers ™»^<* ^* 10,000 Send for Cataloi v N ^ WinOi 'M^imgmmk • < • < V - * * ' «*^ ? < / • ' . . . * t - - * .\ v l - l . Vgj&gS um M wmn & oin ErmsE's^ ^. -T^-----*^«ta-i>w-«*^--i^E=i==ri "Wtol d0 more W l d better grading Bad ditdUag within a gtrmi ••#* imm\mmi*mm*mmfiim«'^*mmimmm0^*fl, j ^,^^,,^ y » saawii « » • • » — ^ - r » - "•""""i- " * ' * " " ' .*'!* ;f !" ' l , w " ">|,T!"*1,' TXf**,;^-"rr,yr^i»|^ HI •. y y r <v ^»*nf .j'wf^-ti.wto-111^' >i*oyw >i^(/r H. Pierce. Green Oak, has just had a well put down 130 feet. Howell WAD Is the Soldiers' Home located there. She ought to have it. Mr. C. D. Simmons, Coawtfy, died Saturday, the 25th, of abceas of the lung. 0 . D. Parker has purchased the drug stock of Dr. E. B. Pratt, of Howell. Youngs, aged 65, and 28 years \ respects! resideat -of Brighton, died at that place April 27. A S-year-old-son of Henry Damon, Brighton, fell on a corn cutter last w,eek and cut his haud nearly in two. The Livingston Democrat says Hamburg village has 28 dwelling houses, one hotel, two stores and a saloon. The Hartland skating rink will be opened Saturday evening by home talent trying to play Uncle Tom's Cabin. _ The whiskey trade must be on the decline at Brighton, as one saloonist —th^re-retlres fcom the business Jiik spring. Galjuly Post, G. A. R., Fowlerville, is arranging for a reunion of the 9th. Mich. Inf't. to be held at thai place on Wednesday, August 12th, 188.5. Married.—At the Methodist Parsonage iu Howell, April 29, by Itev, Win. Smith, Wm. H. Smith, of Cohoctah, and Miss Carrie E. Luwis, of —Bu rn&>Shiawasseecounty,Midi. Supervisor Axtell in his peregrinations not infrequently finds a dog without an acknowledged owner and vice versa—an owner who won't acknowledge his dog. The '""dog tax serves as a premium on deception.— Liviugston Kepu b 1 ican. ^ Sow about that pistol practice-on Sunday afternoon on the lake shore. Did the girls hold the stakes, or did the boys hold the girls? It striked us that this is a case wheie^mothers' apron strings have been-laid aside too soon.—De x tgr-Lead e»\ ~Gjy<lerWebster foil from the ruo-£ THE TROTTING STALLION, MAMBRINO RATTLER, Will makethn WUOD o* 188¾ at the proprietor's •table*, B miles weat of Plnckney. Terms, 110 bv theoaaaoo; $15 to Insure. Season, money due at time of service. AIL mares at owner's risk. Season ending July let. ALBKUT WILSON, Proprietor. Having rented D. Richards' BLACKSMITH SHOP ! we are now prepared to do all kinds of BEPAIRINa. Including Horse*Shoeing. Machine and Steel Work done to order. PARKER & SPEARS. PINE MERCHANT TAILORING! ""' Now 1¾Thetime to geTyour: CLOTHING* Everything made np in the hest style and warranted to srivcsatisfac* •' Nation, y *— fca^Xor.redit <,'iven. J. CROULKA, PINCKNEY. Attention! Farmers. of his father's new building to the grouud, 18 feet, at South Lyon, last week, striking on his head and shoulders. He was pretty well lamed up and bruised, but came out much better than is usual in such falls. . Adams & Ellsworth shipped one of their printing presses to Tuscola, 111., on Thursday, one to Euu Claire, Wisconsin, and one io Chicago, I'd., on Friday. The one siiip-jcd mi Friday was a special order fur a new process of printing ou tin and is prob.ibly the largest hand . printing press ever built.—Fowlerville Review. Either the roller rink or the husband must go. \V- A Tultle, aWillianiston druggist, is the last one reported to^have cause to mourn the 'oils of the_rink, and he accordin^^suld his"store"and left for part* unknown. Mr . Tuttie has secured legal advice, and liiuU' that her husband's property has been conveyed to other paities.-^Evenmg News. Livingston county doesnjt-^pay a prosecuting attorney^klerely to appear as an ornawerft on tbe body politic. Acjiorf; words, eloquence, are dernamJed. Last week, in the Peterm bigamy trial, the attorney waxed warm, and with his eyes rolling in fiery frenzy, declared that "hell isn't hot enough for a man who will marry his fourth wife before the other three are safely.dead."—Evening Journal. The Stockbridge Sun is now all printed at home, which is cheaper ol course for the publisher, but is not so liable to suit the subscribers. No general state news are fouud in ir> columns and 11$ columns of reading matter is all that the paper contains. We believe in "patent .insides,*'foi thereby we are enabled to present to our readers state, foreign mid genor* We pay cash ior Wheat Bearr$> Glover Seed, Potatoes, Hides, Pelts, and Produee Generally, Lumber,. Salt. Lime, Plaster'Feed, Grass-S'W, Paints^QHs," Wire, — Naiis<eTc., at— ANDERSON STATION. JAMES T. EAMAN & BRO. ^7^, Y mUfflSJHE j Beil Newspaperal news which we would be unable to compile and pririt without a very large force of workmen and much more material, and all can readily see that it would not pay us to do this. In our opinion there is a great difference between a home and patent print paper and we think Bro. Gildhart/s subscription liat. will te, him to, too. o r U ' ouvss IX MICHIGAN, I8THJC « I 'uhlislied every Thursday at *a per year; or, IsMoiMorlll A laror FJght-i>«i/e #rri«fi*»w»». *e««fct« »te*r*P,Utet>. tX AI I. RF.SpF.CTS FIHHTVI. A**; one irlth trhichtlie 1 OlXGRBa* well rt* the 4H.UEK memberHO? tit* family <tre delighted. MCntn nmnher contain* 1tfty.*ijc'r»litntn* wvll-fiUed tvlth the beat nrlifintil utt'l carefully neleeted reading, II tehielt are article* tn interest, aututte, nmtruet and benefit every reader. Sunday-School Department, V tf F X O E 1 L K D. ronducted by R*r. J. M SYfFLKR, T>. D., of Crozer Theologli'il einiuary. Peuna., D«rtf MUFI.Kn'N Bible Xotem <?i W T H E WEST END DRY GOODS STORE Chuck full of new goods. DRESS GOODS, a large assortment. Plain WORSTEDS in all colors, Plain and tirocaded BEIGE, something new, at 10 cts. per yd. worth !5cts. Illuminated TWILLS. Bradford MIXTURES, BROCADES* etc., etc., at 12¾ cts. worth 18 cts. Single width CASHMERS in all shades, Melanges, DeBeige, etc., at 15c. worth 20c. -Plain and Brocaded OTTOMAN CORDS, Manchester Brooaded Fancies, etc., etc., at 20 cts. worth 25 eta. A fine line of SUITINGS, at 25c, worth 30 cts. We~are making special prices on all Broadhead Dress G>ods. * • ' • • t | r ) M .-^1 1 1 AS#& We are offering a fine line of 38 inch Colored CASHMEKES at 45 cents, same weight and count as sold by other dealers at 60 cents. A fine line of' LACE-C11MIA1MS in piece and pairs, on which shall-make very low prices. See our line of GINGHAMS in dress, styles and staples. 1,500 yards of good pf?lf\J /<y at only'Tcts. peT'yaTd". W r invite~inT spection of our stock and prices. We c rrv a full line of GROCERIES and will guarantee the lo>veat possible price on all goods. All kinds of produce taken at highest market price. Come and see us, Yours, Etc. LAKIN &SYKES. 41 THE GREAT GARtAND ft CO: BLE-BAItRELLED TUSfei^S! OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, . Is loaded to the Muzzle with one of the Finest Stocks of OffilNG-AHDrFtffiMSHING GOODS^- ever put on the Market in this County. Uf ii tr fUl SrTLMn TI UnIlQo yIfi rLrLtIf \ HUNDREDtSh aotf SwUilIlT AS SaTt OPXRIISC] ES lyfrr the CMHI*TIAX HE£tALUUttdappear l u IM» other paper, ^^*SampIe copies ior erwrrtnation or canvwsln^ ruBNi8Hiu> VBEX upoijj*r#flrait'on. Sond ''oro^ -n. A d d r w ^ ^ T J H a i S T I A N H P I R V I D , Igtn&rWanied. DXTBOIT. MXOX. Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs £ ) V T R f *3£ PATENTS KUKN * CO., of tho SciMrrmP AwwiTCAW.eoa- UnufllOHCt ua Solicitors for J'utents, Oiv«U». Trad* Merits. CoByrlglUB. for the United Stotej, ainiida, Baglftnd, Pranos, Germany, eto. Hand Book about P*t*ut« sent free. Thirty-wvpn jwrVexperience. PutonHobtnlnedthrtmffhMUNN ACO. arenoUoed to theSciFNTjnc AMBIUCA*. tho largest, Nwt, and mn»t. witigtyfirnuiiitcd adentiflo paper. ¢3.20 a year. fWoremekaltyi.o n. 8Hpliewnc3lm\3e ne ncojrnrya voifn trht a4 Khfcl lelnnttelrfpto» ttAnimr eInr-* icKn w»ntfn-«. ArtdreHaMUNN *CO^. SrtVNTUriO AMERICAN OiUee, 2ul Broadway, Mew fork. WhlUHTS INDIAN VEC.I Lnd all^aniouauComplairits •V* nWitW> All unip^Ba— uy your Clothing and Furnishing Goods wliere you can sretthe best goods, best 5s^*and Lowest iPrices. jg£ ^ KELLOGG, GARLAND & CD^flOWELL, MtCH. The only exclusiyeJSkrtliing Dealers intheCounty. T UK Which h AT Agjueti/ruR.a HILL, FINCOET^ OEO. W. REASOX HAS FOR SALE C K E Y E L O W* 3D O ^T 0ST B I N D E K I «Vwith such wonderful success in the past and is fast gaining in popularity; also elevated Binden of different styles: tho well known BUCKEYE MOWER; THE CLIPPER MOWER, AND THE LIGHT TRIUMPH REAPER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT REAPER IN THE'WORLD. A ho Hay Rn^r «"4 T^P^^r^mrWntrnns nf allies. Romeo Carriages and 81 rf'es. ENGINES and THRESHERS a specialty. By calling and getting rav prices and terms YOU will be convinced that it is impossible for you to do better elsewhere. L Y O 1ST, JDXJ0^ISri3Sra-«5c O O-, Jobbers of Hosiery and Handkerchiefs exclusively. HoeieTy a specialty. We i;an shnw.as large and fine an assortment as any honee In the conntry, and guarantee prices to match the lowest. Mailorders solicited and samples sent on application. A •••onlUl Invitation extended to the trade to call and see oar line before making thelj purciiases. We can a.d will save you a fair pen entagfl. Try us once, LYON, DUNNING & CO., 99 ANDIOI WEST LARNEDST., DETROIT. TnsOldosf, Brisfhteai. nml best of'Western Weeklies. Eight pftges, fifty-six c>i'timns, tino p.ipor, new ivp«> clear print, and the most »-ntertj\inine pnper offend the reading ptibUc. f*uit* everv loo\Utv, discusses lubjoct* withfairneM, contnim ,'aU the news of tho world attractively preten e.1, ?nd Is withou a competitor in general excclleuce as a family ^apef. It O N E 3 D O S U X J ^ . » ^ . - S T S B J L R , and oTery nubscriber reoeires fres at charge, oostasa pard.acopyof * ' »~"*^' THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, aloot worthtne price of subscription. The Hand-book Is a publication of one hundred pages of usefu 1 and en. ••rtainina reading matter, xipeclallj prepared and published for the subscribers of t he ''Vreelsit Titnes*" All who take the paper are delighted with it, and ths — - ^ - = - ^ Kand«hoolt will ha a q n t l l y t«fi.faAtAr. c f ^ } f . r m g f U »tn copy of the paper. Address, TIIXTIME8,r "" 230W»lnut6t.,Ci»cuniATl,O. T'H-B CINCINNATI TIMES-STIR, Is tht be« ar*d cheapest dallr paper published In the weju. tight page*— forty-eight columns—and only six flollars a year, ur twelve cent* a rn^tt. It is Indepen- ?-".. V?lilic"> but aims tobetur in oTerr'htng, aud lust to all parties, Individual*, Veetion*, and national!. ST«. tl you want all th»news attractirelt and honest* rjprtMiHtd, subawtb* for <t. X%% xaao'nt ciaccLa- Turn m jar rarsa m c\*r\*-*v\. +~- mVti?aor * . , Cka9lM*> tk * ^ . •«"*V. ^ - \. l i ^ k , ^ ^ , ^ JiLM girtckrutJ £i&p*tc1p J, L. HBWKXXK, Pablither. M M T CUSEEWT TOPICS. QUOTATIONS in the in Indianapolis are as ZDon separation, $15; $25; large alimony, $50 to $100, cording to means of the applicant divorce market follows: Cornsmall alimony, ac- THS congress of churches soon to be held at Hartford Conn, hopes to promote ecclesiastical unity among protestant christians through a full and frank discussion of the great questions in which the christians of America are interesed. Board of Canvassers' Report The official canvass of the votes cast at the state election on April 6 has been completed by the board of state canvassers. The following arc the official returns by counties: JUST-CIS OIT THB SUPREME COURT. COUNTIES. Alcona.., Allegan Alpena. Antrim. Arenac. Baraga Bay... Benzie. Berrien..*..., 3 S1 • «••«• * • •• • t • • «,• • • • • • • « » • « • • * • • • ! • • • • • • • • • • • « • A BELL has been introduced in the Quebec provincial parliament requiring that a crucifix be set up in every court of justice in the province, and that witnesses, on being swprn^shall^ place the right hand upon an open Bible, and extend the left toward the crucifix. Each crucifix must have been duly approved and blessedby a Catholic priest of the parish, or some higher Catholic church dignitary. "You send millions of dollars to China ^o- prepare her people for the kingdom of heaven, but you refuse them a home in the United States/' was one of the remarks by Guy Min, a Chinaman, who made a speech in San Francisco last week. Commenting upon the above, a Detroit paper very facetiously says: If Mr. Guy Min thought he was miking a point against the United States he was sao; y mistaken, BiS statement only shows how willing we are that Chinamen should gojfco heaven; but we are unwilling that -they should come to the United States- On the other hand Mr. Guy Min will please observe, Chinamen are unwilling to go to heaven, while they are willing to come to the United States r corn- Branch 2555 Calhoun,..^....^, 4011 Cass . . . . . » • «086 Charlevoix • _ "757 Cheboygan 543 Chippewa 522 Clare 476 Clinton 2004 Crawford 197 Delta 601 Eaton 8258 Emmet 633 Genesee 8845 Gladwin..« 231 Grand Traverse... 1141 Gratiot 2178 Hillsdale 3571 Houghton 1510 Huron 1209 Ingham 8181 Ionia 2033 Iosco.. 872 Isabella 4447 Isle Royal . . . . Jackson 4456 Kalamazoo....... 8473 Kalkaska 438 Kent 7475 Keweenaw 542 -Lake. . » . . . . . „ ™ , 573- Lapeer 2558 Leelanaw. 620 Lenawee 4663 Livingston Mackinac 254 Macomb 1711 Manistee S3? Manitou 13 Marquette 2800 Mason. 883 Mecosta.. 1704 Menominee. \ 1969 Midland . v . . 10S6 Missaukee........ 393 Monroe , \ 2074 202 3058 1259 827 617 330 2701 4172 397 3698 2563 ...3924 2207 1173 1092 •757 507 3096 223 672 3276 913 8494 205 626 2279 2494 1126 1985 4446 4609 857 1202 • * • • 4940 8108 368 7806 90 —727 2490 520 4717 1 1 1 1 1 - r r / T Montcalm... Montmorency Muskegon.... Newaygo Oakland...... Oceana Ogemaw Ontonagon Osceola .. .^-.: Oscoda-^rT...., ptsego Ottawa , Presque Isle... Roscommon... Sagin: ,v • Saniiuc .,... •; Schoolcraft ... / 0TJE HEROIC DEAD. Memorial Day Circular to the 0. A B. Gen. JohnS. Ko.untz, commander-in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic of the United States, has issued the following circular relative to Memorial day: HKAUO.IAKTEHS GKA.NU ARMY OF THrB r REPUBLIC, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, TOLEDO, 0., April 20,18851 General Orders No. 15. In accordance with rules and regulations May 30 will be observed as Memorial day. As defined by resolution of the eighteenth annual encampment, it will be kept sacred to the memory of our heroic dead. Let no idle merry- making mar its consecrated hours. Twenty years have passed since our last grand review. The death roll of years has add-, ed tens of thousands to the half million graves we left behind. The daily tolling bell, foe freshly knotted crape, the muffled arum, the slow and solemn procession, tell how fast our comrades join the silent ranks above. One by one a gallant leader languishes upon his couch of pain, and over myriads of homes the death angel hovers darkly. Hallowed be the day that brings such solemn thoughts as these. Our comrades sleep well. No tear can disturb their profound Rlumber; no perfume of flowers can make their rest more sweet. But wherever Memorial (lay is observed there rises a higher idea of American valor, a holier care for the men who saved the Union. / Let posts of the grand army everywhere assemble. Enlist all loyal hearts In an observance of the day. Let the women and children be invited..Let all who reverence the flag unite in the ministrations of Ioyality and affection. The custom of inviting the clergy to hold memorial services on the Sunday preceding Memorial day is again commended, and comrades should feel it a privilege and a duty to attend. Where there are no graves to gather around, be held. Where there are no flowers to wreathe , there still remainB that perfect flower of free- ' dom—the red, white ana blue. Above each patriot's grave may its benedictions fall. The flowers of love are immortal. Be it ours to cherish them in our hearts and let their fragrance All our lives. By command t>f JOHN 8, KOUNTZ, Commander-in-C! W. W. AI-CORX, Adjutant Genen S t Joseph 2368 Tuscola 2461 Van Buren 2932 Washtenaw 3205 Wayne 5494 Wexford 905 Alger (new c o . ) . . 150 LIEUT. COMMANDER Ni manding the I inta,.,wTites to the navy department froniSitka, Alaska, under „, J f *JIGI u oi J / . Shiawassee 2192 datejrf^March 31, and says in part>p§t. Clair 3068 >*The Chillcats are somewhat uneasyf and say they will have no- fnore white men among them. - 'There has been a great deajL-of 'noochinoo' among them this..vrihter. They have threatened the 'white men, but have committed no overt act and probably will not, though they have not the fear of the man-ofwar some of the rest have, owing to the fact that their village is about 20 miles above the river bar, and is accessible only by canoes. The Russian citizens of this place and the missionaries are having some trouble, owing to the alleged encroachments of the missionaries on land claimed to be within the town limits. It has culminated in an injunction forbidding the missionaries to do further work until the case can be decided at the May term of the district court. At Hoonyah I heard of a case of witchcraft during the winter. A man and a woman were tied, up and allowed to starve to death. The authors of it were apparently unknown." 2050 ft 2833 " ' 593 2891 1450 164 1603 1125 1776 990 694 21!» 3366 3886 12a 2117 2020 \4908:. 309 257 v 1056 120 381 2850 ,.531 "' 299 6218 2614 256 8005 4411 2770 2709 27S9 4523 14054 994 63 2371 \95 2629 1197, 3727 1096 460- "242 1059 153 361 2571 73 184- 4595 1509 395 657 6332 2108 1564 727 586 4339 6627 792 6765 5118 8016 .4243 1930 1635 1279 983 5101 420 1273 6585 1546 7343 436 1768 4457 6065 2636 3195 7628 6643 1729 2649 9337 6582 806 15292 632 -1300 r 5048 1140 9388 4883 847 4602 2334 177 4412 2008 3480 2950 17S0 611 5441 6257 1727 2400 2397 •HM 245 . , . . Jl*J9 2694 2589 31H1 4146 4136 '2m 2628 2616 2348 2444 2443 2tt»5 *)64 2665 2075 4729 4264 tkW 12609 12188 935 842 843 13 247 496 188 48 872 358 431 279 89 13 « • • 49s 180 49 374 858 440 304 89 Sanilac 1?28 Schoolcraft 404 Shiawassee 2000 St Clair 8102 St. Joseph 24*2 Tuscola 2351 Van Buren 2925 Washtenaw 2707 Wayne 6S99 Wexford 935 Alger 151 151 62 62 TOTALS AND FLURAJJTIE9. Charles S. Draper 138,358 Alvin V. McAlvay 136,005 Charles R. Whitman .155,622 Moses W. Field 154,485 • » • • • • » • • • • .1*1 W W » . . » • . « » • « • .1¾)¾)¾ . . . . . * • • • • • ll-.'ioy Lathrop S. Ellis Frank B. Cressey Plurality for Whitman. Plurality for Field * • m ENGLAND CONCEDES KustU'i Demands, aad Propose! to Arbitrate. FORI I OX NEWS IX BRIEF. There is a slight relaxation in the tension of the relations of Russia and England. Russia appears to be disposed to entertain England's latest proposals—to submit to the arbitration of one of the crowned heads of Europe the question whether the convention of Mar ch 17 was broken by Russia. It is believed that the king of Denmark will be selected as arbitrator in the event of mediation being accepted. The London Standard says: "We are able to state upon unquestionable authority that the English proposal to Russia is for the submittal to arbitration of one of the crowned heads of Europe of the simple question whether or not the convention of March 17 was broken by Russia, This proposal is now under consideration by the Russian government." The czar has sent an ultimatum to Great Britain demanding that the latter shall accept Russia's proposed boundary line between Turkestan ana Afghanistan.' If Great Britain refuses to accept this boundary Russia will proceed to occupy Herat Lord Edmund FItzmaurice, under secretary of state for foreign affairs, announced in the hnn:» of commons April 28, that the governmeut had received definite and reliable information to the effect that the Russians were now in full advance to Herat He also announced that the report of the occupation of Maruchak had been confirmed. This point is 20 miles south of Pen jileh, on the Murghab river. The Standard, which published the report, stated that the ameer attached more importance to Maruchak than to Penjdeh. The-' announcements created a profound sensation, and juuch bitterness was expressed by the members. Gladstone's speech- on the loan of $55,000.0^), made in ^thclfouse April 28, wis very Wur-like in its-tone, anddisnelsany lingering" idea thai-England will make any concession-^, *--" 220 I^ATSt. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily 2 12 223 1 534tir --"3217 8637 2350 769 499 2115 273' 742 5421 \ UH 483 10813 4123 651 5197 7491 5138 5170 5944 7729 19549 1899 213 Totals ...13SG94 168625 261 307580 Majorit., for Morse, 29,931. REGENTS OP THE UNIVERSITY. The following was the vote for regents of the state university. In Antrim county 825 votes were returned" for Aaron li McAlvay. In Montmorency county 85 votes were returned for Charles B, Whitman. In Mason county Frank 8-. Cressey got 37 votes, and in Houghton county 48 votes were east for Lathrop 8. Ellis. All three were counted by the state board as "scattering." COUNTIES. uo O. S3 R > < • u S ! I aa S E W Alcona 443 Allegan 2787 Alpena 785 Antrim '.. 823 Arenac 139 Baraga 281 Barry 2132 Bay 2196 Benzie.. 435 Berrien../ 2975 Brtfnch 2628 Calhour. 4009 Cass 1898 Charlevoix 1004 Cheboygan 634 Chippewa 467 Clare 565 Clinton 2247 Crawford 216 0 O "• SUJ J333 < O 437 212 27S9 2670 785 1210 .... 721 50 715 281 305 2111 2494 2196 4230 434 348 2968 2612 4005 1897 1005 634 464 559 o S3 H-l ! ! Delta 670 Eaton 3088 Emmett r. 629^ Genesee 3500 Gladwin 233 Grand Traverse.1149 Gratiot :.2040 Hillsdale 3215 Houjrhton 14¾ Huron 1018 Ingham 3114 Ionia 2752 Iosco 887 Isabella 1414 Jackson .4068 Kalamazoo 3287 Kalkaska.;.... 452 Kent 6578 Keweenaw 531 Lake 525 Lapeer 2585 Leelanaw 745 Lenawee ....'...4061 Livingston 2142 Mackinac 283 Macomb 1022 Manistee 804 Manltou.% 13 Marauette 274« Mason. 1013 Mecosta 1?24 ^Menominee 2175 Midland 1105 Missaukee 324 Monroe 2001 Montcalm...... 2833 Montmorency .. 85 Muskeeon 2533 Newago 1125 ~ * " ,8033- 984 808 385 2239 2601 214 205 218 2661 1208 713 498 305 2479 4220 345 3407 3407 2187 2181 3767 3767 2156 2153 910 910 2 850 112 18 103 980 805 385 2570 201 201 6 379 305 274 214 3 6 7 13 264 847 113 18 101 199 6 878 304 274 214 3 5 6 13 264 670 593 594 3082 3012 3008 421 421 627 865 865 49 49 3495 3488 3216 G65 664 231 198 202 1152 590 576 27 31 2200 2162 2154 251 251 3215 2375 2368 473 473 1492 1093 1092 ........ 981 1725 170 398 395 3107 4120 4106 386 388 2749 3074 3663 249 492 885 786 788 54 54 1495 1202 1999 43 43 4055 4775 4753 612 613 3285 2998 2996 301 303 48» 290 290 6 6 6573 7628 7618 1075 1078 531 .101 101 527 630 630 99 99 2555 2584 2309 145 145 646 475 475 4033 4?>,V) 4444 SOS 809 20!« 25SS 2523 212 212 2*1 5.V.I 558 2 ' 2 1616 2SJJ0 2813 160 161 1436 1115 853 811 140 164 . . ; . ...-. 1591 910 1588 732 674 214 3237 Oceana •.... 9(51 Ogemaw 450 Ontonagon 227 164 1618 931 1591 733 570 213 1967 3226 2833 3348 3344 121 2517 2515 2495 1127 1885 1883 3713 4471 4810 13 2718 1033 17.21 2176 1097 292 73 43 163 13 73 "ieii 13 5 63 213 65 <) 265 News says that another engagement was fought ou the Afghan frontier, and that of the T,70u Russians' who ehgagecf in the battle nearly all were slain. If there has been a battle the presumption is that it was brought on by ktbe Russians pusb% ;iHg""f«r'.i!er toward Herat. Or it is possible that the Afghans, incited by the British officers may have made a desperate effort to retrieve the\li>»aster at Penjdeh, and overwhelmed and crushed the Russians there by the weight of, superior numbers." ,., -" ^ The Sunday closing movement Is.-being agitated in Germany. Turkey declares she will close the Dardanelles in case ofjwrrT' The British'Income tax has been advanced to eight pence on the pound. It is understood the immediate withdrawal of British troops from the Soudan has been decided upon. Arrangements are now in progress to induce the pope to ^rant an audience to the Prince of Wales during the latter's visit to Rome. A dlsputeh from Gen. Briere de l'lsle states that the Chinese cenerals refuse to evacuate Tonquiu or to retire from the positions which they nave captured. The insurrection in Panama has been pea.cably settled through the.efforts of the consular corps and the American naval officers. The insurgents have surrendered and withdrawn from'the city. Government troops are now in control. The. hostile Arab9 are ngain becoming troublesome to the British. Scouting parties of these Arabs now make constant attempts to destroy the sections of the Suakira-Berber Railway already constructed, and they cut the telegraph wires wherever they can. Every night now El Mahdl's men Arc upon and 4nto the British forts. The American Marines have occupied Panama, and all American property Is carefully guarded. One rebel was killed before the American succeeded in restoring order. The following telegram from Admiral Jouett has been received at the Navy Department: "It was absolutely necessary to occupy Panama to protect transit and American property. The safety of Panama and American interests are secured by this move. Your Instructions were published in the Panama papers. No misunderstanding will result. Government officials will arrive soont when everything will be turned over to them and we will withdraw."* GENERAL NEWS. THE PENSION BUSINESS. A statement prepared at the pension office ohowo that the business of the office during the month just ended has exceeded that of ~ any previous month. From this statement it ap- Eears that 5,370 "original" pension certificates ave been issued during the month of April, 1885, against 3,7¾ during the same month last year, and that the total number of pension certificates issued was 8,199, being 1,866 in excess of the number for April, 1884. A|| CONVICTED BANNON. A Salt Lake dispatch of the 1st says: Angus M. Cannon, who is president of this u stake," a brother of Congressional delegate George Q. Cannon, has been convicted of unlawful cohabitation. Sentence was deferred till May 9. A proffer to Jrove no sexual commerce was ruled out udge Zanc held that living with three women represented to the world as wives constituted the crime of cohabitation. Bishop James C. Hamilton has been arrested on a charge of polygamy. PRUSSIAN FRAUDS. , The commissioner of pensions has directed the suspension at the Philadelphia agency of 103 pensions which have been drawn, although the pensioners arc dead. In some cases, the commissioner says, the persons in whose. names the pensions were drawn have' dead since 1S71. He has also directejLtfce" suspension at the same agency of---pensions to seven widows who remarried-MTlBSl, but who have continued to dpaw^Their pensions ever since. The corrmu>»toner has asked the Attorney GeneraL-WM'ing suit against the pension agentJoMhe moneys so unlawfully dlsDursed A I'IKNDISK DEED. A German named Adolph Hess, with his wife and ohiid, lived three miles from Concordia, Ohio. Hess, who was addicted to drink, went home drunk the other night, took an ax and severed the head of his child from the body. The head was found on the floor. Hess then beat his wife on the head until life was extinct. The room bore evidence of a dreadful struggle; the floor was smeared with blood; chairs were broken and bloody; finger marks stained the .wall. The woman's body, almost nude and horribly bruised and gashed, lay in a corner. Alter his bloody work Hess hung himself to a rafter. A DARING ROllBKHV. Shortly before the express train ou the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road should have reached Bloomiugton, a., man, having the appearance of a tramp, entere«\the express car from the smoking car, armed \ with a heavy hickory stick. In the express cisr were George K. Davis, the^xpress messt*ngcr, and Peter Webber the baggageman. The tramp struck Webber ou the beau felling him, while Davis ran for his revolver. B«fore he could reach it the man hit him also, and then, taking away the revolver, shot him in the head. He then made the baggageman open the safe and take out the money. The tramp then pulled the bell-cord and stopped the train, but first fired at Webber, the bullet striking him in the forehead. Webber succeeded in reaching the smoker and gave the alarm, but the/' solitary train robber msappeared in the darknesB. j Thi alarm was not given until the train reached Bloomlngton, when a search began. The amount stolen exceeds $1,200. Webber died the next day about noon, and Davis can not recover. AJTAU1S12! PANAMA. Advices from Panama state that the whole republic continues in a state 6f disorder. Every effort is again being made to render Colon inhabitable. Immense orders for lumber, houses, etc., have gone forward to tbe United States. A large number of war vessels of different nationalities are In Aspinwall and Panama, and with their men, combined with those already on shore, can easily repress any effort to create further disorder. Near Nciva a battle iias taken place between 3,500 rebels under Gen. Hurtado and a large force of Nunee's troops, commanded b Casablanca. The latter was defeated an wounded. Numerous, other engagements are reported but no authentic particulars are at hand. A letter from Carthagena says: "The rebels are said to have received lately a reinforcement of 500 troops and a quantity of rifles and ammunition, and propose, from last accounts, to commence operations against the citv." A system of signals has been arranged with the commander of the Powhattan, whereby he could land upon short notice &ome/bf his men to protect, if necessary, the American consulate and American citizens and their interests, and if desired, to also help out of way the non-combatanjs. ".-•- SOME POSTAL FIGURES, Third Assistant Postmaster-General has made a report of the effect during the first year of the reduction,of letter postage from three cents to two. He savs that the actual revenue for theyear ended September 30,1884 (the first year' during which the reduced rate prevailed), was $42,184,809, or $7,467,899 less than the estimated revenue upon a three cent rate, and the loss by the reduction of the rate to two cents was $523,100 less than the estimated loss. The immediate falling off in tbe issue of postal cards was 18.06per cent.amountingto 83,084,- 287cards. Crediting the extra revenue on letters from the loss on postal cards with $830,- 342 of the beneficial results of two-cent postage would leave* $1,967,592 to be divided between the benefits growing out of the increased number of letterl and the substltaitloh bXsealed circulars for open ones. He thinks the actual loss in revenue even less than this. In conclusion, Mr. Hazen says.:-^1 will only add that the results of.twon-ent postage have more than realized.tbe most sanguine expectations of its warmest advocates." He thinks that wheffiffie law making the single rate weight limit one ounce Instead of a half ounce goes into effect it will add to the revenues by inducing persons sending light packages to send them under seal instead of parcel rates. BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS. " A terrible catastrophe occurred in Galveston, Tex*sr-atha44-past-7-VckH.,k on the morning of May 3. Ope of tbe boilers at the Treraont Hotel exploded, instantly killing a number of persons and wounding several others, doing great damage to the hotel and neighboring property. The concussion from the explosion was appalling. The Treraont House is a large fivestory brick structure, 130 feet frontage on Tremont street and about the same depth on Church street. The boiler house was situated at the northwest corner of the building and was a small one-story brick structure attached to the main building. The explosion shook the great building with such terrible force that the guests thought a tremendous earthquake had occurred and ran panic-stricken about the hallways. A TENEMENT HOUSE HORROR. Eight persons were killed and fourteen Injured - just before 1 o'clock the other morning by an outbreak of fire in a crowded tenement on First avenue, near Tbirty-eigth street, in New York. The building is a new tenement hot^se standing alone next to a coal yard on the east side of the avenue. The ground floor is occupied on the north of the entrance by a restaurant kept by John Humphries, in the rear of which the fire broke out, and on the south side by John Burger, a saloonkeeper. The other four floors above are occupied by seven families, one suite of apartments being untenanted. There was but one dark and narrow hallway through the building for the use of the forty Inmates. The Are was discovered by Mrs. Koerner, who lives on the fifth floor. She smelt the smoke and immediately roused her son Jacob. She immediately rushed into the hall and shouted at the top of her voice. The whole house was full oi smoke, which was surging up in great black billows from the basement. Down stairs ' In the rear there was a bright light, which showed where the flames were cutting off the retreat. At the sound of the woman's voice nearly everybody in the house sprang out of bed, but they were all sleeping at the time. It did not take long for them to realize their danger, and without waiting to put on their clothing, there was a mad rysh of half-naked m e n ^ women and children, ^shrieking—and crying, for the street. The steep flights of narrow stairs,were blocked by the crowd. Men cursed and swore as they tried to push the women and little ones out of their way in that desperate struggle for life. At the bottom of the stairs they fell over one another, and a pile of human beings was formed in the twinkling of an eye. Several women lost their senses and rushed to the windows, whence they threw themselves to the ground, and one despairing mother, Mrs. Katrina Lemburger, 30 years ol(L threw her fouf-children out of a window,, and then wildly flung herself after them.' As soon as the firemen arrived they began to pour streams into the rear of the house and the flames were soon undep-control. PLEADING FOR PEACE. Alfred H. Love, presidentpf^ffie Pennsylvania peace society, actirig--Trndei: the authority of the universal pe^ce^uuion, recently transmitted the folljjWTfig letter to his maiesty the czar of Ru>*htT uTo the. Emperor Alexander of RjissfaT Honored and respected sir—Perthe members of the universal peace union to come very near you in sympathy and prayer^ and to implore you to withhold the declaration of war in the impending troubles in the Afghanistan. Whatever rights your great empire may be entitled to will be more justly and promptly determined by calm and peaceful conference with your opponents, and, in case you cannot agree satifactorily, we beg you to submit your differences to kind and impartial arbitration. We are mindful of your power, influence and great friendship towards our na- T U T T 3 PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. tto Qmmt'gSdleal Triumph of ttoAftt 8YMPTOM8 OF A TORPID LIVER. L«Mef •»petlt«i Bowela costive, P » l » l a che k t a i , with • dull N I U I I M If »*• hack pare, P « l a nnrfer th« •haaMerblaae, Fallama after eating-, with ajliaiacliaatiaa to exertloaof hadr arailad* Irritability af taaiaer, IbewaplrUa, with a fealiacaf havlac aatieete* aesaa 4ntr, Weariaaaa, Dlssiaeea, Flatterias at tha Heart, Data befaratha area. Haadaeha • • • r tha right aye, Beetleaaaaaa* with dtfal areaaa, Hiahly eatere* Urlaa, aa« « CONSTIPATION. • TTJTT'ai, UX»'arewpeoial)ya< jted to sue* eases, one dose afreet* aoeh athange of feallnf as to astonish the sufferer. .-..-•MLBfe GJUT HAIB or Wmixaa* oaattfed to a GtvoaiT BLACK by a single application of this Drs. It Imparts a natural color, act* instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express oa receipt or$)1. • e> O f f l o t , 4 4 M u r r a y S t . , M a w Y o r k . Improved Western Wasta" PR1CB. Ks.lferfaarilrers «8 Xe.SiarlarrefksaUr » Ko. S for Hotel and Lsaadrj, ...« 10- Over 20,000 in u$+ Thousands of ladies are using it, and thsy speak of it in tha highest terms, saying that thsy would rather dispense with any other household article, than this excellent Washer. Mo well-regulated family will be without It, as it saves the clothes. ••yes labor, saves time, saves fuel, saves soap, ana makes washday no longer a dreed, but rather a pleasant recreation, as much as such is possible, H0BT0N BPFG CO., Agents Wanted. Ft. Wayne, Ind. tion. We have before addressed your imperial majesty in sympathy for the loss of your illustrious father, and in behalf of principles which would secure prosperity throughout your borders, and we claim to be your friends. Therefore we appeal to you again. Do not go to. war 1 Hold back your great army and navy, save life and treasure, and thus advance the cause o r an enlightened civilization, and the highest honor will be yours." e-i a> CJ P © w •a fl a c3 & M ilrl ut 3 S to g %. "+ & \ A -/- x * i < "."*»*»•.,.,«„ ,1*v.> 0jfr**; v—• •tf&ML ^22*j£-2i •*Tir:;"2^a~^-'.>Ja^V acr. ~1^..ii m^^F*m ''rfi * « % \ m W A R N E R ' S « v ^ T I P P E C A N O E THE B E S T X9: s ! [COSVSIOMTIO]. TONIC 9 i I o Ml t H X n O o cs z > S n > z I H . H . WA [co»vm&H-rio.1 SATlSri-cVrtON GUARANTEED. WASHES * CO, Boofcestar. V•. .T. GENERAL DEB IL1TT / WITHOUT AN LQUAL. S l . O O A . l i O T T L E , H. H. W A K N K R & C O . . Rochester^ N. Y. Mr». U. C. B*Ur 1!r, \V i-trrrno;- -?»V-¥u-a»fl<***d4«. many vc_rs f.'um severe «.'.<)]ii .!.:< rti.-.onJer, dcpreiSioa Ol spini*, jiruMiauoo J.I>«1 v.e^pu-i.Mies'S, but \v»« re- -tloted lo l.e_li->. oy W_.ue:'» T.p;«.c*iioe. The Best. FOtt MAL-ASS1MIL AT JON O F J f O O L V O I O O A B O T T L E . H. H. W A K N E U & Co , RtJcbestor,, N . Y. Re*. J. 1*:-«. ?«w'rs, Owenion, Kf., cured his son «f .ykpcusia, l n d ma! ^sjuiiwuiuxi oi lood, headache a n d iht/..icrr.> w.i i it VV'.iriitr"' T ,•'<••<•< r>'^-% T h e Hr«;'. Hi - T H E BEST TONIC. ? This medteine, combining Iron wHn pur* vegetable tontMi. quickly and Completely Cure* Dyjspepaiii,Indl*f ttlon, WeaL-eas, I m pu re BI ood, ;UaJ-rtu,t;-UlB_-dF»*er»v and Neurnlsla. \ It Is an unfaiHng remedy for Diseases of the Kidney* and l.Tver, ^ . It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who *.ead sedentary lives. It does not Injure the teeth, tau«ebeadaCbe,pr produce <o_stiris Hon—olhrr Iron medicine's do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulate* the appetite, aids the assini'latiou of food, relieves Htartrmrv and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermits rit Fevers, Lassitude, Lax-Ot Energry, &c., it 1 as no equal. JtSf The genu ne has above trade aiark "ud crossed red lints, on wrapper. Take no other. «».1.»«lvb» lWo*«'» C H I - I C . L CO- t U l T t . 0 _ _ . B _ , CHENEY'S Stomach & Liver I REGULATOR ( OUB-S C0N8TIPATI0. . Jorpid Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria, Rheumatism, PalplUtion of U.o Heart when arising from indigestion or d i^raugcd condition of the stomach, 8lck Headache or Migraia, Piles and Female complaints. The only med. leine in the world that P t j s t t t T e l y C u r e s C s m a t l p a t i e i i . ftTlM, t l . O O per bottle ; 0 bottles, § « . 0 0 frSMO roa CIRCULARS, FKIE.^ P. J . CHENEY & CO., Prop'rs, K_aufs«t_rt»i C-eS-brli, T O L E D O , o» ^uaeanB of g e t t i n g the E L Y ' S CREAM BUM! Cleanses the lays lnflm&Biation HAY-FEVER f.> fll In order to enrich the blood, and thus Impart fresh vlscorto an onfeehU-d system, -stimulate flaKKlnjr digestion with the national Invlfroram, HoBtetter'8 Stomach Bitters, which by 1nfusrnfr eneruy Into the operations of the stomach, promotes, nay.lnsures thorough digestion and assimilation and c o n s e - quent nutrition. A gain to appetite, vigor and flesh, is ln» variably found to follow a course of this deservedly popular tontc.wMch is, moreover. a reliable pre* ventlve of malarial fevers. For sale by all Drutrglsts ana Dealers generally. AIX RIGHT The beat i s tke world. Tksknlf* liStMt.andtsmptntd.aad is fuwntd to le*er with this* bolts, and <sn bt stilly taktn off to tfcupea. THa l«nft>» of cufls rtrilstsd>v tha - _.e»st to which tba knife Is bolt**. •*Th« blfhtt ths isvet is. raised, tha . . . it will « t . A« sit wsmatH. „Ses4 (or ^A^-kJ'^^t^.l^b,^ j » l v it*iutui» ov>o», uf*iuitta*lfct,price"fiat seat BrnfRS sores. RHthe senses of _ tastcsmell,hearing, FHAYfEVER 4 POSITIVE CURE, " Cream Balm has sained an enviable r e p u t a t i o n wherever known, displacing all other preparations, A particle la applied Into •aeh nostril; ne pain; igraeableto use. iw«e 60c, by n»»^atdrBKisu Bend for circuar. V* Ailing on his foot. He" w a s conveyed V\,Y TROTEtERS Orugglst*. Own-) N T i I-' b < J J c l a — -- • ° u"" wsw.>, IN. r to his residence, and after only three applications of St. Jacob's Oil, all the swelling and pain disappeared, and he resumed his duties. A Hsm'i XttffttuUoa fir a Cow. Patrick Doyle h a s a c o w o n his dairy farm n e w Middleton, N . Y., w h o s e life is made miserable by a hen's singular attachment for her. F o r over a year the hen has beoa an inseparable com pan* ion of the cow, a n d spends a l l of t h e time, when not o n her nest or joining the other chickens w h e n thoy a r o f e d , perched on the c o w ' s back. There she roosts at s i g h t , whether the c o w m a y be in the barn, the barn-yard, or t h e pasture. T h e c o w does not approve of this close companionship, and is always trying to shake the hen off her back or whisk her off with her tail. The hon is always prepared for these attempts, and w h e n the cow lowers her head and shakes her shoulders t h e h e n trots along her b a c k ' b e y o n d the otYects of the shaking. If this brings her "within reach of a possible wlii.sk of t h e cow's tail, she watches it closely, and _atjhe first movement of that appendage she trots back again -to--a-place x>f safety between t h e cows horns. A t times the c o w will suddenly start on a dead run around a field or barnyard,• lowering her head, lashing her tail, and bellowing, as if to terrify the lien into taking her departure. T h e h e n will then scramble t o and fro on the cow's back to maintain her position, but the result of this manoeuvre on the part of tho cow is, nine times out of ton, t o force its unwelcome companion t o lly ofl. The c o w is no sooner at rest then the hen steals up and mounts ugnin to Her perch. This amusing scene is witnessed almost daily b y people w h o g o to the farm for the purpose. _ « » Another Annecdote of Gen. Grant. Capt. D. W. C. Lewis of West Chester tells the following little anecdote of Gen. Grant a s showing his capacity for organization and accomplishing things: In 1868 t h e graves of the soldiers at Arlington were to be decorated and Gen. Grant, then general of tho army, w a s present with his staff by invitation. It w a s the first time that the ceremony of decorating graves had been tried and there w a s no plan as to how it should be done. All sorts of plans were suggested, but none seemed to strike the party until Gen. Grant, w h o had been silently listening, remarked, "Let each man take t w o baskets of flowers, and, accompanied by t w o ladies, the work will soon be done " The general picked u p his baskets and started with, t w o ladies, thjd crowd accepting the idea and following him. In a short time the graves were all decorated. Capt. Lewis started with his two baskets, the ladies with him being Miss Chandler, the daughter of Senator Chandler, and Miss Matthews, half sister of Schuyler Colfax, and h e remarked, referring t o Gen. Grant, " T h e r e g o e s the next presic e n t " " W e l l , " said Miss Matthews, "if-±hat i s s a I hope myJbrotber will be vice-president." T h e Republican convention that year nominated Grant and Colfax. » The Old, Old Story. Why do w e hear so much about dyspepsia? Simply because so many people have it. \V hy are so many people talking about their cure from tnis dreadful disease? Simply because they have been taking Brown's Iron Bitters. Thus it is with Mrs. Taylor of Lynchburg, Sumter Co., S. C , w h o says, " I have used Brown's Iron f i t t e r s for d y s - pepsia with most favorable results. I believe this medicine is all that is represented." Dyspeptics, a n d sufferers from neuralgia, weakness, etc., should try it. Frozen Kindness, Dr, Holland: T h e world is full of kindness that never w a s spoken, and that is n o t much better than no kindness at all. T h e fuel in t h e stove makes the room warm, but therearo' great piles of fallen trees lying o n rocks a n d on tops of hjllls where nobod v can get theni;Jthese do n o t make anybody w a r m ^ - Y o u might freeze to death for^watit of wood in plain sight of J b e s e - f a i l e n trees if y o u h a d n o wood home a n d m a k i n g a fire of it. Just so in a family; love is what makes the parents and children, the brothers and sisters happy. But if:they take care neyer to s a y a word about It; if they keep it a pro- Tound s e c f e f a s lf^iTwefeaTcrlmc, they will not be much happier than if there w a s n o t a n y love among them; the house will seem cool even i n summer; and if voir live there you will envy the d o g w n e n a n y o n e calls h i m poor fellow. Mr. E. R. Hoy t,a mechanical engineer at the N e w Orleans Exposition, w a s severely injured by. a huge derrick pole A nir.PT.iii MA* Burn). La Massachusetts the women between 29 and 60 years of age exceed the men of the name age by about 44,000. • Back Achcl Hunt's Remedy will cure pains in the brick or loins, female diseases, nervous prostration and kidney diseases. The California legislature has a p p r o - priated, $40,000 t o build a hotel for travel'Ars in Yosemite valley. THE DELICATE LIKINGS of the nasal passages are very susceptible to injury, hence the prevalence of Catarrhal affections, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head, «fcc. The sovereign remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. Pleasant and easy to use, it opens the passages, cleanses them of virus And hPftl* rbp inflampd rflprnhrane. 1^ cures the most obstinate cases. Price 50 cents, at druggists; 60 cents'by mail. Ely Bros., Oswego, N. Y _ _ _ . The governing board of Dulwich college, in South London, intend shortly to present to the people for their free use a nicely-kept open space or park, 72 acres in area. / At Greencartle, Ixtciiaja*, an hoar's ride from Indianapolis, lives lor. D. L. Southard, a geriUeman, well known throughout Indiana. Among other honorable positionwhich he hold* i i that of Trustee of the De Pauw Univeraity. Mr. Southard is a brother-in-law of Bishop Bowman* of the Methodist Episcopal Chnxch. For many years Mr. Southard was a martyr to rheumatism in its most afflictive form. U p to July, 1883, he was nearly helpless, and could move only with great pain. At that time Bishop Bowman, hav- i mg seen how greatly the Rev. Mr. Keely, of Indianapolis, had been relieved by the new remedy, Athlophoroi, brought Mr. Southard a bottle of that medicine, and advised him to try it. £ J Mr. Southard's experience, resulting from his trial of AthJophoros, was thus stated at a recent interview. Buhop Bowman happened to be visiting Mr. Southard at the time, and tjieexchange of ideas and opinions as to rheumatism and the ra^IcirYeniedy^for it, Iras free and pleasant. Said Mr. Southard : " I had for years been suffering with rheumatic pains. My arms and legs were swollen, and the pain was sharp and constant. I was unable to dress myself, or even to put on my stockings. My wife had to lift me and turn me in bed. Bishop Bowman brought me a bottle of Athlophoros. , I hardly dared to hope for any beneiit from it, for I had taken so many medicines. C* " I bo^^n to take the Athlophoros first as directed. At that time I was suffering frightful pain. In a few hours there was a remarkable change. I broke out into a profuse perspiration, and had a strange feeling of relief. In a few hours more all my pain was gone. I could stretch my legs and move my joints as I had not been able to for a long time. It seemed wonderful, after all my experience, that any medicine could have such effects. I feared that this was of such power that it would go to my vitaT~parts~ahd "end my life. Knowing not what might be the result, I quietly prepared myself for the final change and calmly awaited it. But instead of putting an end to me the Athlophoros only Sutan end to the pain. What a new and elightful experience it was to be without painl f j "I gave a letter to the Athlophr>roaconcern, which was published. It brought me a great many inquiries by mail from various parts of the country. T wish I could show you some of those letters, but I was clearing out my desk the other day, _and_I_destroyed the whole pile of them. One was frorrTa man in Winchester, In—j-. diana, whose wife was suflering agony, I directed him where to get the medicine and it Boon made her well. The wife of Prof. Gobin, of the University, was suffering with rheumatism, and Athlophoros cured her, as well as a good many others. "At times I would have return of my rheumatism, but nothing like that I formerly h a d ^ E a c h attack was lighter, sj) Each time I fought it with Athlophoros, _nd got the better of it. Now-4-have for a year enjoyed good health and free-lorn from pains. I took in all ten or twelve bottles of the medicine, and if I were again to be attacked by rheumatism would take more. Bishop Eowmar^-pn hping asked "was the relief which Mr. Southard experienced more than you had expected?" replied: "Certainly it was, for I bad not expected anything. J bro^hi him the Athlophoros because I had p*-en that it had done so much good to Mr. Kctly and othen in Indianapoli' s j U Fcen.cd a last resoi-t, for Mr. South..,,i's case was such a severe one that I had little or no hope of even giving him relief. But Eecir.c? the or^npleteness of his cure I have recommend; i the medicine to others. I have not had occasion to use it myself, for I have not had rheumatism and am in excellent hc;\:th. Of all-"" those to whom I have recommended"^ I have heard of only one instance in which decided benefit was notjjaiffed. I consider Athlophoros a w^^rerful medicine." {p If you canjMr^et Arni.orHOKOS of your dr.i;,*- glst, wejwiu !-oin"i It express paid, ou receipt of repihffprioe-(i!ie.![).l,ir-per untile. We prefer ^tnat >ou buy It from jV'iir druggist, but If he basr't tt. do not be persuiirifd to t.ry something else* >ut order at once from us. as directed. AThi . »*iosn« ''- " ' •"'v'.l S"v»K.. NPW YorlC. A Chicago drummer set his satchel and overcoat down a t Plainfield, i n d . , and put up a sign of "Small-pox; boware!" t o protect them. During hia absence the health officer h a d them buried 20 feet deep. Brown's Little Joke. "Why, Brown how short your coat i s , " said Jones one day to his friend •Rrnwn, whn wittily vppfied: Yes; but 1 Humors in the Blood O n e s manifest themselves la the spring months. Eruption*, such as hives, pimple* and bolls, salt rheum, scrofula, or other affectlona caused by impurity or low stale of the blood, are cured by Hood's SarsaparUla. It purlue*. vitalizes aad enriches the blood,'and gives renewed »crena;th to the whole body Try this excellent spring medicine aad blood purifier. •'I was for some Mine troubled with bolls, having several of them at a time. After enduring about all 1 could bear in suffering. 1 took Howl's SarsaparUla Four or five boirl«» entirelr cured me, and 1 have had no symptoms of the return of the ooll*." J£. K. NIGHTINUALK. Qulncy, Mass. "Lastjprlng I was troubled with bolls. Two bottlai of HoocFs Sarsaparilln cured mc. and 1 recommend It to others troubled with affections of the blood." J St not H. Peoria, III. "I suffered with boM« five years. Hood's Sarsapa r!!la cured me." R. M. LANE. Pittsburg. Pa. Hood's Sarsapanlla Sold by all druggists, si; six for »5. Made only by C. L UOOU t CO.. Apothecurics, !^>well, Mas* too Doses one Dollar. A Vermont editor otters his paper free for six months to every newlymarried couple in the neighborhood. M. L. fihur, Alderman. .Oth Ward, Scranton, Pu:, stated Nov. L>. r 83: He had used Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for g r a i n s , burns, cut.s, bruises and rheumatism. Curud every time. The dinner parties of E i s t e r w e e k i n N e w York were among the roost elaborate ever given there. B A D URAIN'AGE causes much sickness, and bad blood and improper action of the iiver and kidneys is bad drainage to the human system, which Burdock Blood.Bitters remedy. A Negro in Now berry county, 8. C , is the father of 42 children and has 324 grandchildren. B E W A R E OV F R A U D S . — b e sure y o u get the genuine Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It cures Colds, Croup, Asthma, Deafness and Rheumatism. T h e word Iowa, heretofore thought to mean , 4 Here I rest,'" means " T h e sleepy people." George Campbell, TTopkinsville, Ky., says: Burdock Blood Bitters is t h e best preparation for t h e Ulood a n d S t o m a c h ever manufactured. r -**- -- A new phosphate company, under the m a n a g e m e n t of F. Brotherhood, has c o m m e n c e d the erection of a large phospate works near Beaufort, S. C. A photographer says that colored people are more *uc> efisfiilly . photo- 111 Hi H I RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS A teaspoonful lu half a tumbler of water win ia a few moments cure CRAMPS. SPASMS. SOUR STOMACH. NAUSEA. VOMITING. HEAUThURN. KERVOUfeXESS. SLEEPLESSNESS. SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHC3A. DYSENTERY. CHOLERA MORBUS, COLIC, FLATULENCY. AND ALL INTERNAL PAINS. For CHOLERA and severe cases of the forcgolnX Complaints, see our printed direction*. MAJLABIA IN ITi . VAHIOUH JTOBMS FEVER AXD AGUE. ige cure Fever and Ague and all otlif r Malarious, Htltoua, and other fevers talded by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quickly ns RADWAY'S READY P.KL1KK. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR E V E R Y P A I K . T O O T H A C H E , H E A D A C H E , S C I A T - ICA, LUMbAtiU XELRAU.IA, RHEUMATISM, SWELLING OF THE JOINTS, SPRAINS.HRU1SJJB. PAINS IN THE UACK. CHEST OR L1MUS. The application of the READY RELIEF lo tho part or parts where the pain or dithcuKy e i i s u will afford Inatant ease aril comfort. It was the lirbt and Is THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly atoiw the most excruciating pslns, allays inflammation, aud Cures t'<>n •atlons, wueihur of the Lungs, Stomachh,. Rowels, or io. ilier glands or organs by one application. PRICE. 50 CENTS per bottle. Sole by druggists. DR RADWAY'S SARSIP&tJiLlUH RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier* FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES. Chronic RheuniKtlun, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling "aclcii jmplaints. uiei'ding or the Lungs, L Rrash, White Swellings, Tumor*. Pimples, Blotches, Hacking. Dry Cuugh. Cancerous Affection*, Syphilitic Comt> lamts. uleuding of Lungs ' '~ ""' it will be long enough before 1 get another." Some men spend s o much for medicines that neither heal nor help them, that new clothes is with them, like angels1 visits—few and far b e t w e e n / Internal fevers, weakness of the lungs, shortness of breath amfjingering coughs soon yield t o the magic influence of that royal remedy, Dr. R. V . Pierce's "GoldenMedical Discovery." / A wooden ware manufactory will be started in Columbus, M i s s / An iron foundry will probably be erected also. $500 Rewar/. The former proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, f o t years made a standing public offer in all American newspapers of $5Q0 reward for a case of catarrh that h^ could not cure. The present proprietors have renewed this offer. All t h e druggists sell this Remedy, together with the "Douche," and all other appliances advised to be used in connection with it. No catarrh patient i / l i n g e r able to say " I cannot graphed than white persons, Sick bciidacdof Piles, constipation, bilious headache and dyspepj'a. arc all speedily cured by Huat's [Kidney and Liverj llemedy. Land a n d Water denies that ivy trained against a house will produce dampness or e eral vinhealihfulness. BKOWN'S BBONCUI.VL TUOCIU:S will relieve Bronchitis, Asthma. Catarrh, ("••n.-uniption and -T h ruai_Jlis c as.t_s.. Tt\<-<j are a 11 ni j, a ^d With f/ood miccets. Summer hotel proprietors have fixed President Cleveland's .summer vacation to suit thf-mselves. ,- _ RKV. II. II. FAIK.M.I.. D. U . editor of the Iowa Methodist, sav- e<litori;iil\, in the November (1SSD iHiinUi of iiis paper: "We have tested the merits of Kl\'s ('ream Balm, and believe that, !>y a tlu rou_b eourseu. treatment, it will cure almoM civry ease of Catarrh. Ministers, as a *:la;->. are afflicted with h and throat troubles, and Catarrh scexiw^rnore prevalent than ever. We ennnoj Klv's Cream Balm too hisrld^ Not a, liquid nor a snuff. ApplieiL^ro nostrils with the Ib'fii'r. ^___ A fishing-rod has been Invested that registers the exact number of the fishes caught. It is not popular. SCKATCH-W* j . M. Shaffer, Madison, wis. says: "I eared 1» horse of the worst cas? »i scratches hat I eNer saw, wlibVeteilimy C*ru..l a .he. Of all ilia •.•Ives or • inlincnts thai I ever *»w, tuts 1* the boss. -3 ana ' k) cauls at Druggists. The- purest, iwe«t«st snd beat Cod Lt-ar OD in to« world manufactured f r ) _ traah healthy lir-ra opon tba sea shor• It is absolutely pure and sweet Patleuta who. have once taken it prefer U to alt others Physicians hate decided it supi-rlcr vo any of the other oils In avarket. M-de by CASWELL, UAZAKD _• ro./New. York A C A B D - T o at wnmare snnerin. vrom errors or youth, ner-ous weakness, earh decay, joss or manhood, Ac., i will send/a receipe that will our* yon, FREB OF CEURGR This creat remedy wa»e«lBcoTered by a missionary in South AnagTlca.. " I * * •elf addressed envelope to H K V . J c d B P U T. LNMAN Station D. New York _______ Dyspepsia, Water ....-,., VHJite swellings, Tumors, Eruptions of the F;u*>. Ulcers, Skin ar.u Hip Diseases, Mercurial Disrases. Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy, Rickets. Salt Ithcmn. lironchttls. Consumption, Kiduey, Bladder. Liver Complaints, etc. Dr Railway's Sarsaparillan Hesolvent. A remedy composed of Ingredients of extraordinary medical properties, essential to purify, heal, repair and Invigorate the broken-down and wasted body— QUICK. PLEASANT. 6 _ F _ and r.KX.XKXT In its trea> ment and cure. • SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. One Pollar a bottle. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PiLLS, The Great Liver and Stonvicli Remedy. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge, regulate, purify, clmnnc and strengthen. Br" RTrtWTVv'r-PfH*. for-t-ho-curki ut_nlLsllaorders pi the StotiiRi-li, Livei', Dowels, Kidneys. Uladder, Nervnun Di^'Miaes. Loss i t Appi-tite. Headache, Constipation, (.'ositiveiu'ss. lndlge«t!-''ii. Dy»pi*i>«la. Ulllou* lies». Fever, inrluuuiiatlcl) of the llowels. riles, aud i\\ dcaraiigenients of the Internal Vincer.t. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, uiltienils. or dels> terous drugs. . Hal ford Saure. i ry it on v^ur beans. It I* ncir i> « - 'ii evftrTwhere ARE YOU OlbCOUKAGED? HAS YOUR PHYSICIAN FAILED TO*ARREST THE DISEASE FROM W H I C H YOU E S U F F E R I N G ? — A R , YOU LOSING AND GROWING CONDITION? IF be cured/ failure. !ou g e t $500 in case of The experiment of plowing a t a i c h near Redwood City, Col., ^y steam, is to be made ahorliY.- ARE SUFFERING? FAITH IN MEDICINES, ALARMED AT Y O U R SO, TAKE HOPS AND MALT BITTERS, T H E GREAT B L O O D PURIFIER. COMPOUNDED F R O M T H E WELL-KNOWN CURATIVES, HOPS, MALT, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, SARSAPARILLA, CASCARA SAGRAOA, ETC. THEY ARE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL IN ALL CASES OF LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. T H E Y C U R E DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. RHEUMATISM, AND ALL URrNARY T R O U B L E S . T H E Y INV1GORATE, NOURISH, S T R E N G T H E N - AND QU:ET T H E NERVOUS SYSTEM. • AS A TONIC THEJLHAYX NO_ E.0JJAL. THEY ARE A RATIONAL CATHARTIC ANlT A SUPERB ANTLBILIOUS SPECIFIC. C A U T I O N SHOULD BE EXERCISED BY PERSONS WHEN PURCHASING HOPS AND MALT BITTERS. DO NOT GET THEM CONFOUNDED W I T H INFERIOR ARTICLES OF A SIMILAR NAME. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. SEE THAT EVERY LABEL BEARS THE NAME H O P S 4 M A L T B I T T E R S COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH. Price 25 cent* per iiox. Sold hy all druggists. R E A D - F A L S E A N D T R U E . " 8end a tier stamp to DR ItAD'WAY & CO., Ko. » Warren ' reet. New York. |_—"iufonnatlou worth -thousaudk wiUJ^jeiiLtiLl'ou, ROCKFORSWMfflES Areunti/urllsjrtii KXACTISt- SJllt VICE. Laetl b y t h » CbJe'" Mf-r1i;nii< i,*n n i I lit, C >. t'r>H»t Su i v e y ; b y t h e A i l u i i r a l euini»Hti«llr>ii: i n t h « l'. >. > » v a l O b . - e v v a t o r y . l o r A s t r o - iKjmical w o r k ; a n d b y L o c n K u t l v e t ii J I n c e r i , C o » - !duct<>r* a n d H a i l - wi*y m e n . T f i ¥ y *T« i' • <•«» x'»• ?• •* d *» • .for a l l nova i n w k i c h c l o s e time* a n d d u r a b i l i t y » r * r e - qui).iit>«. s » l d i n p r i n c i p a l citi^N a lid t<> w o * o y t n e C O M - ._ _ P A N Y ' N e \ i i ' t s » v * A e e u t a ^sadlagjawalsrs.) w'< -*~ - 1'nli W a r r a u l v . • • • • • • • a * - * - * * * * * * * * . • LVDIA E. PIHKHAM'S , « VEGETABLE MMPO»fiO • » • is A poarrirfi cvHE ^oa * *• All those faiaTal Complaints * and Weaknesses so e u s n u u s * * • • • • • * • * > » " • ^ ^ 1 1 * ' » * • • •, •FEMALE rOPULaTtOX.* , PriM $t U U«ml4, »»1 »r !_»••«• ?*r-. • TU psteweee U solely / « • <^« I<g>ttaia(« Kta'>«e «•/ dissose asw* t*4 rtli<f of jwin, «ii>t <<»a» •* <iura -11 U claims to do, th»u»**ds of ladiu can fl.'u.J'w KWi/s. T • U will cure entirely all Ovariaa trouble. IiifinrnnK tion and Ulceration, Falling and Displa»*c»»_t*, aa«. consequent Spin*l WtAluiosa, a:;U i/ parti. ul-ri> IBP adapted to the ebanga or life. • . * . * • * » " • ' • • Itr«mo-es Faintness, Flatulenoy, destroys all cra.vin» for stimulants, and reUeTea Weaknu'.v of the StomrvU It cures Bloating, H«s*dachea, N*r^».»u» Profir_iion, Osneral Debility, Sle*plisssne!», Depression and. I'ldlgestion. That focliug of b«ariiiff d>< -'i, raii!>,r,(r ]'«>nf an< b_ckachc Is always permanenth < xred uy if., U«LI. • B«QdsUunp to Lynn, Bfaaa., forpsuci.ni,-:. Letter* j , laaulry ao-ndentikUy answered. >'<" *aU<itdr*_-jti.t% rOOTOF WOODWARD A T E . , DETROIT. VVKtTE FOH TR1CFS CEMENTS! Lime, Plaster, Building Paper, Fire Brick, Loud Planter* P R K S S E I l TTA.Y, laaAna _E* a ? XT 3E=I yn BOAN'i n_P.BB.IAZ, TB.TJS3 ATTSbDllrMasWise mTrsui ljlr ihi»ld»i » t slc/.Tire»rijr^ t',uHe7l^«ali,.rl««»t_J3k)OBC{-. y». Wo -with e«_forl, tnc!e»« Sum? i'»r Circu'.ir l-< htralaalwmTt. Iteurti. omrfay lo.l nifti V*ti la both Uarrtrtitv HMBIUU." A,k yccrdrufruU Ill-JUALTBCS-CO^ S«__M, __>-raw, UO. "frll H I T I t CHEAPEST." H!irSuNTwiHn RESHERS5t». (S_ttp«Sean CloTerlilltn r__s.Pa_»p H _ff I I - r U Bro* Jwamsn s Jones ^ * • • •^•wpII ePjorssett p*pa, rida, u fo«rt Trnwte«lTpei _C-een«tts., mm t« . 0 -M.VH. V>|H> • * N . U . I > — 3 - 1 9 - r w 4 t « J B * i O i l CI TELEGRAPH! V A L K N T I N K TACi.HT AND SITUATIONS r'l.'UN i -ilKU. :i>- ular* fro«, I t l t O S . . .Iitne-vl \e. W i s . * * * * Stricture of the urethra UUts worst forms, speedily cured b y our n e w improved methods. Pamphlet, references and terms, t w o three-cent stamps. Worlil's Dispensary Medical Association, 668 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y . I \ H I U U i l V BITTERS jwreswr-esg of Appttittt, tntfigMtion, BilbuSM**! tys£?#* 1 s/fl, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Pimples and Face] Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula 4 Erysipelas. IBESMlMD-WIEBUmmi. T O r r x a , j_XXJItr-Uf * CO„ » « » r 1 s t e r _ , l _ C _ l o , K « w T « r k . ^-r •^***^^v - • N ^ , *u5«*_*-* -^-^-_iJ»»s*WiJt%»TS^5r7!^^ -»c * r :^: :*<X £*. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ti — • - - „ i . — - . . . . - - — . . . • — • - - • ' UNADILLA. From oar Correspondent. Edith DuBois, Maggie Marshall and Mairaie Weston visited Jackson relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tyler, of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Chapman, of Fowlerville, W. E. Weston and Pred Douglas, of Bancroft, all spent the Sabbath among friends here. Dan. Chapman lost a very fine horse last week with inflaination of the lungs which he valued at $200. Lyt. Stedman has come, and how happy he seems once more to grasp the hands of his many many Unadilla friends, but he cannot be more bappy than we are to have him here. Bert, Watson has returned from his sunny home and orange grove, in Florida. Among the many pets he brought ^with him was a "sweet little aligator." His wife and two boys met him in Detroit lasVSaturday. * We have just read in the Galesburg JPlaindftalftr, r>f ftaleslmrg, Illinois, a ] notice of the death of a former Unadilla boy. It casts a gloom over our place, for he had, many friends and relatives here. Below\is a copy of the notice: "Galesburg, 111, May 1st, on Tuesday morning ot lasWeek Leon Waggoner, who has been fcV the past five years a breakman on the C. B. & Q. R. R. While coupling cars at Aurora haoVhls foot badly crusned by the brake beam ot a car. Amputated'"between the ankle and knee.,was resorted to, and this, cornpjieated by a hemorrhage of thejtidnleys, caused tlie sufferer to rap- Iy sink. He died at twenty minutes East three TuesqUy morning. His ody was brought to this city Tuesday afternoon and escorted to him home by a delegation of the lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen, of of which the deceased was a member. -Th» t a n a r a l l o n k plar.fi yesterday aftfii'. noon from the Methodist church. An impressive funeral sermon was preached by Rev. H. D. Clark. The exercises at the cemtery were held under the auspices ot the'B. of R. R B. The deceased was a young man of fine qualities and highly esteemed by all his acauaintances. He leaves a mother, aree brothers and two sisters." Jiucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts," Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all sl$in Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instants ly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and takeinrccordrng"to directionsTvrlr convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and paiirsrexternal or internal. Full directions.with each nnttlfa. NORTH HAMBURG. From our Correspondent. J. C. Againer preached a very able termon at the Union church Sunday. The Nash boys sold their match team to Hon. E. B. Winans. Miss Addie Kice is teaching the Sutton school, near Ann Arbor. • The young people enjoyed a social hop at Robert Stackable's Friday night. The wholesale grocery man has turned his'tongue loose on the people of North Hamburg, "Widow Bedott" is no where. "•" Mr. Sutton will deliver a temperance lecture at the Union church Wednesday evening, May 13. Mr. Sutton is an able speaker, and we hope to see a full house. It has been now about seventy days since the liquor suit in this village, resulted in tho conviction of the offenders, who passe'd fifty days in Mason jail. Those seventy days have been days of sobriety, and some of our citi zens have had no occasion to use their night keys to obtain admission to the family residence. During that time not a drunken man has been seen upon the street, and we doubt very much whether in fact one has been seen in the village, and yet in the tace of all this there are those who want to open a bar in this town. Our citizens have shown their displeasure of the sale of liquor in the past, let them hold steadfast to these principles in ' the future and there will be' no need of our peo- Ele getting trusted for the family read, because they pav cash for the family whiskey.—Stockbriage Sun. MICHIGAN PATENTS. The following patents were granted to citizens of Michigan bearing date April 21, '85. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. Advice free. * Denney, W. F., Millbrook, cer-coup- -line Fisher, G. T., Ionia, button-setting instrument. Jones, E. 0., Three Rivers, swinging gate. Mohn, Fredrick, Detroit, attachment for pneumatic beer pumps. Rodger's, • Alex., Muskegon, feed water heater. Bodier, L. O/Detroit, plane. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORK. A Great Discovery. Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la., says: "My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and beiog urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured hir. She has not had so good health for thirty years." Trial bottle free at Winchell's Drug Store. , Large size $1. Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease loTa^lltolfrnaTufe^by" aTT means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid.improvement that will follow; you will oe inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents a bottle arWtncheirs Drug Store. PRICE LIST OF GROCERIES! R I C H A R D S ' . Sugar, Granulated,-. 7c " Confectioners, 6Jc " Extra C, Yellow,.'. 6c " Brown, 5c Bird Seech .,103.,3 lbs. for 25c 8aleratus,.^.< 7c Yeast Cakes,.^ 8c Cofl'ee, Arbuckle's 18c " Delworth's 18c " McLaughlin's 18c Corn Starch • 8c Gloss Starch, 8c ( Galvanic Soap, 3 bars for 25c. < Magnetic ( Ivory " Anti-wash board j 4 bars 25c ~'~^To^n^ro;"6^b^ri^rr^r^.^5irt Canned Goods per can, Tomatoes,.. 10c Corn, 12c Peaches, 18c Sardines, .10 & 15c Mackrel 12c Salmon, 15c Beans, ...18c Lard per lb. 10c Teas, " " 15c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 60c Herring per box, ..30c Pure Maple Sugar per lb 12c Figs per lb., 20c White Fish per lb., AQQ Trout, " " 8c Mackerel, " "' 8c Raisins, " " 10 & 15c Dried .Beef (sliced) per lb., 18c Sugar-cured Hams,. 12$c Kerosene Oil 15c. 14c in 5 gal. lots It takes but a short time for a person to see that the stock carried by MANN BROTHERS Is by far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of NEW TRUSEL WINDOW SHADES — ~ j± L I NK OP » • * MARKET PRICE -FORBUTTER & EGGS. ^ J U S T RECEIVED!^'' at McGUINESS' CASH BARGAIN STORE! An immense line of Spring and Summer goods, consisting oi CASHMEKES in all colors, Manchester PLAIDS, WOKSTEDS, etc., which we will sell very cheap. We have a nice line of Pacific Chambrays, Mulls: Ginghams, Lawns, etc. We are offering special bargains in Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Hosery. We carr^ an extesive line of BOOTS AND SHOES, SOFTAND STJFF HATS. Call and examine our stock. SEE OUR 4 CENT PRINTS. Our stock of GROCERIES is always complete. ^ - H i g h e s t market price for BUTTER and EGGS. J. McGUINESS, Pinckney. STILL ON DECK! With a larger stock than ever before. Beside a complete assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES -.—We have the finest stock of—— STATIONER Y & FANCY GOODS ^ever shawn in southern Livingston county.- Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars, Spices, Etc., Etc, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES in great variety. Framing to order a specialty. Briggs' Transfer Patterns, Filoselles and —Embroidery Silks, very complete liner— Those wishing Flower Seeds for indoor planting will find a good assortment at our Store, we shall also keep a full stock of Garden Seeds this season. Winchell's Central Drug Store, WEST MAIN & T , , ^ K O E N E ¥ . That beats anything in town. LADIES, EMBOSSED AND TRUSEL BELTS. We must call your attention to our elegant line of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. Our store is full, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always ready to meet any —competition.— GENTLEMEN, we must call your atteution to our line of 4S0FT AND STIFF HATS* '..;*J_H - -• - - - v , 4 the very latest shapes. MANN BROS.' - PINCKNEY. y&>\&k # &1A k WM&\&k # v& Xtifeli . <xsO*0»BiS* <§GROCERIES3> BOOTS & SHOES NasOHEAP* JL^) -*Q> E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY. mxt m w y;« lg I E I ffl BIG REDUCTION IN 7 RICES 4 \ JoTOf^L REDUCE OUR STOCK. •An examination of GOODS solicited- WLL B. 2 v • * • "" T ' y~r\ PINCKNEY. hi I 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 07, 1885 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1885 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 1885-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c4edb7b587d1b5981785b0b2aaaf9e9e.pdf 3e5fd8b5730e36db2e830d02d9fc4c9b 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1891. No. 18 e $mckttcjj v i I U . I S I I K I ) I . V K K V T I I I - U S H A V M U K X I M ; n v , F R A N K L ANDREWS of) JO/1 /JA'/.\"M.VG .' I n n i l i T H l ) r u i i < ' l i H : - i , a s p c i i a l t y . W e l i u v c n i l k i i n l n ; i l n l t I n 1 l i i t f r H ; - l y l r . - > u ] ' l ' \ | i r , e t c . , w l i i c l l t ' l K l b l i ' r t ll k i l t k h ! ' k O l I H Thr< M • ' 1 , M Sullen i ii«, K l l t l i s . . . . pUou r ric a Advance. to r x i r u i i ' a l l k i nt M iirk, s u c I ' a J n p i i l s , I ' . s t v i s , I ' I M ^ I • ; I N I I I X ' > ) H i lll HH e a d s , .N i i l c i h i u l s , S t a t i ' i i i f j i t . - , C : u p i l . - ( , A i u t i o n H i l l s , r i i ^ i n B i t - ^ I ' I U J J 1 M v l i . s , l i | l u ] l t i l l 1 h t l D l ' U ' h t l U J t i c C . i ' l ' i c i ' s U S l u v v a.-! ' ' u o u \ s o r k v n . n I A d S l ' . U ')•;. A D V l - . t S T l n l N i l l i A T K H : 1 « • ! ; , j 1 i n n . | .'i n i ' i , Lou, i ^.i)u. 1 v r . ?'< ' 1 f i .00. .00. .1)11. ~>.w ^'i.OO S.Ull. I ' I . O O 1 column ; 'j.no. ill).Ill) H u s i u e s * ('uriln, jU.uo p r r veur. i a n i s of T u a u k s , titty i-.t-rit». Dt'ttih uml uiaiTiiiiii' u n t k v * p u b l i s h e d free. 'f ciitcrtniniiH'iitu simy tin i>rtM h i i l i k y i f o r , if ili'siveil, by p r i ^ i ' i i t i n ^ the ntlios \\*itli t i c k - r'trt iif iu I m i n i m i . I n fiisi' t i c k e t s an-) n o t b r o u g h t t o t i n ' uJTici', ri'L'uhir rail's* w i l l bn di;u'::<'<l. A l l m a t t e r iri l o c a l n o t i i v c o l u m n will l>" chars.'- ed at ~> I'i'iits p i T Jiru? o r f r a c t i o n t h e i v u f , f o r i w l i i n * r t i o n . W l i e t e n o t i m e if spHiilU-Ml, a l l n o t i o n w i l l 1)M in^t'i i'.'d u n t i l o r d e r e d cii-^'ojitinui'il. a n d w i l l I"1 c h t r i ; f d f o r a c c o n l i n ^ l v . £ ' / " ' A l l c h a n g e s of Hilverti-MMiicnts M I ' S T j-i'in'li t h i s oll'iee it.-' e a r l y Uf T L ' K S D A Y m o r n in;.' t o i n j u r e a n i n e e r t i o u tlit? t : i i i i i ' W f L ' k . .M.I. DU.I..S l'AYAHI.K R U S T OK KVlUiV MONTH. PINCKNEY MARKET. l i u t t c r , Hi ctri. J i l - ' a i l S , S l . - K l (f), I . 7 . J . J ' u t u t u i ' s , llfi c t s . p e r I m . Dri'flMHd C h i r k i - T i H , .s c i a j j c r ft. L i v e 1,'liii'ki'iiM, (I c t ' i i i s p e r \t>, Jin-rtHi-il T u i k i - y s , s (<j, \ ( ' , K(l c t s , ] ) e r till. < ' l n \ c r S e e i l , ^ i,0K In) $\.'•',>) Jii'l' I J U r> 11 e 1. D r e s s e d I ' o r k , r:!.V.T> r^n SI.IMI p u r c » ' t . VV'l l l.whiti1 , 1.0]; mwuliiT -', r e d , I.oij. Local Dispatches. at tin' as at I'inckm'y, M ir^ matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ThymiJHi'ii (irinu's. KS, Alexander Mi'latyrt'jjl'ir.iink K. Wriu'ht, ileor^e W. IJiMMiur^ltubpii E, Finch, ,Jaau'.-4 Ijvinan, >^(vlmt'l Lavey CI.ERK " Ini •)• Cook T u K A u u i W T pl A>sh>suu Warren A. L'HIT STT.KKT CO.MMISSIONKK Dan it'1 Baker M A R S H A L Uichurd < ' l i n t o n HEALTH Dr. II. K. Siyller CHURGHES. MKTHUI)llST..Ki'lS(<OI>\l/-CHri{C'H. llnpkins, paator, Servici'rt overy morning tit 10:*J«f, and every Sunday at 7:30 o'clock, l'rayer meetini; ThurHday I'vcnin^H. Sunday nckool ut clone Of moruin ;:iervice. I'. I.. Andrews, iriicii. piiHtor; B e r v i c c (>\!'ry C<>.N(.FKK(;A n o N A i . n i Kcv. o , U. T l u r s t o n , • v i ' i i i u i ; a t V :.'H o ' i l u r k . I ' r u y r iii*>«'tIIIL; T h u r n - i i ; i y t - ' w i i i u ^ H . S i i i n l i t y H i l i o u l i i t c l u . - i ' o f i n o r n - J l l ' } etTVicL". C i e i ) . W . S v k i ' S , S l U H ' r i n t f U l i r U t , ^ T . M A K V ' S ' ' A T I K I I . I C C I U ' H C H , I O K i ' v . W i n . I 1 , i \ > n * i c l i m ' , 1 ' a a t o r . S e r v i c e s e v e r y t h i r d S u n d a y - . L o w m i m e ttt s u Y l m ' k , , 11iL;Iv inituri w i t h m j i ' i n o u u t lt):;'.li ii. i n . t ' H t c i I I I H I I I n t j :IK) j i . i n . , vi'-iptTrf I U K I h i ' n t u l i r t i o n at. 1 •/Mi |>. i n . SOCIETIES; n n h i ' A , ( I . I I . S o c i e t y o l t h i s p l a c e , m e e t s e v e r y • X t h i r d S u n d a y i n t l i e K r . M a t l l i e w H a l l . l i i l m M i i t i n n i e s t , ( ' n i i n t ) l l i ' l c ^ a t e . .±jt-\' Eijfyrs 12.1 cents per do/.. M;ij-y Mann is visiting in Detroit. Dan Howard is sufi'uiing with Hlieuatism. Ed. Farnljum was in Detroit over Snnday. Stockbi'idge people want a street sprinkler, Jennie Huhl is working in the hotel at Gregory. The Con<;'l parsonage is under^oin^ some repairs. Ira Aid iloekno was in the county seat yesterday. II. A. Fi«;k, of Gregory, will have an 'adv' next week. Eugene Campbell has an "'adv1 in this week's issue. Harry Holers, of Dexter, was in this village Sunday. A. U. Green and wife visited at White Oak this week. U. D, Bennett is expected home from Fovvlerville Saturday. Floyd Reason purchased a steer this weekthat weighed 2,1*80 pounds. li. Clinton and little daughter were in Jackson Monday and Tuesday. The Howell bicvclo club organized last week with a niG'tntuji'sliip of 25. Walla Barnard was in Detroit the first of the week g e t t i n g stock. 1. W. and wife attended the Eggs 12! cents j.er do/. Nelson 1-JulJis is buffering with a ftslon. G. W. Teepie is re-shingling bis residence. Jetl' l'arker is building an addition on his house. Mabel Maun is visiting friends at Murysville this week. The Ann Arbor Argus have added a folding machine to tneir outfit. John Wolcott, of Jackson, was in town Tuesday morning uu business. G. W. Reason has an "ad" this week which will interest farnier.s. Read it. J. 11. Lyman has rented Mrs. Voorheis' hou>e and will move there this week. Jaeub Port, of near Jackson, was killed by the cars Saturday. lie was deaf. Frank Reason moved his family onto his farm near Anderson the first of the week. Will Roberts, of Dakota, is visiting his sister Mrs. 0. E. Coste, at this piac« this week. Bert Green returned on Wednesday last from a three weeks visit in Buffalo and vicinity. Roy Evans the hny who received a shock from lightning at Chelsea last week is well. Ann Arbor carpenters will strike next Monday for nine hours work,and ten hours pay. Mrs. Spade who has been cook for the hotel here for some time went to Grand Ledge last week. Hazel, little daughter of F. Johnson De-in L^CO.. havM a ciunge of "adv." j Tlio-. Birkett is making a considcr- Hou.e cleaning is the order of t h e ! a b l e a i i ( J I t i l ) n t o h i s valuable peach oro i r i ' l l l . i ; . \ < . i ; K , M e e t s e v e r y T n , M i ; l v r i i n - K ' i n i h e n I ' I H I I I I i n M . I1 ', r i i i i r c h , A i n \ i t m ii<iL i> e x i e i n l n l t n a l l i n i e i c H t e i l i n i i n w o r k . A , 1>. l i e n n o t ! ; I ' l c s i i l e n ! . Th e C . T . A . a n i l H. S « K i c t y o f lhir> p l a c e . j n e n t e v e n 1 t h i r d i s i i t u n i i i y f w u i t i t ; i n t h e l''t\ M a t - t h e w H a l l . . l o i i u M . K f i i i ' i U ' j ' , i r t ' t < i d e i i ' . KNIliHTS OF MAI'CAHKHS, . . M t ' t ' t e v e r y F r i d a y e \ < i l t h f l n o o i l a t o l i i M : i t - o i i i c H u l l , m v c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d , U. W . L u k e , s i r K n i d i t ^' o n o r b e f o r e f u l l hrntli- BUSINESS CARDS. H . V. S i R l , - r , M . D . J , W . K n k e r , M. l>. S l U l . I ' i : A- M I C K K K , I M i y t ' i r i i i t ; . ^ a n d S u r g e o n ? - A l l c:i\\> p r n i j i p t l v a t t e i i i h d l u d i i y u r n i ^ ' l i t . H f t i r r o n M . t i u * 4 i v c i , E. L. AS F.KY, D e m i s t , IU» In r i n c k n e y e v e r y l ' r i d a y . (tflico ._;it P i i u k - n e y I l o n > e . A l l wiirk d o n e i n :i curel'tfl a m i tluinniL;!i n u u i n c r . ' l ' r e t h e x t r a c t e d w i t h n u t p a i n liv l n e nMI' oi Udciiit u m l e r . ( ' a l l a n d sec m e . JA M F . S M A K K K \ , , NOTARY PUBLIC, A T T O R N E Y A n d I n s u r a n c e A t ; e n t . ,I,e.,'al p a p e r s m a d e o u t n n s i l i o r t l i o t i c e ; t n d r e a ^ t n i a l i l f t e r m s . Ali^n a t r e n t f o r T h e I ' n i u n Sclimd F u r n i t u r e Co. Ollice on N o r t h s i d e M a i n !>t-, l ' i u c k u e \ ' , M i c h . WA M K U . W h e a t , . l i e a n s , H i i r l e y , C l o \ e r ^ e e i l , Dre->^- e d l i o n ' s , e t c . J 4 / * ' r i i e !iit,'he«t m a r k e t p r i c e w i l l lu> p u u l . L u m l ' c r , l . a t h , Shitii;le>, S a l t , e t c . , t o r niilo. I ' l l D S , K K . U ) . l ' m c k i u ' v , M i e n . funeral of Mrs. Curtis at Unwell Monday. Ella Stevens, of White Oak, visited her cousin A11 in <iFecn~of thi^ p_lace_ for a couple of weeks'. ' Seyeral lawn mowers are lining purchased by our residents this season. They iLrTTWhTfTTnake ;i lawn look nice. Webster and Mill streets are soon to be Conner; , ,>y a cros-i street through the Ila/e lot. This has been needed a long time. The. school will have Arbor day exercises on Friday afternoon. They were postponed from last week on account of sickness. The subjects at the. Cong'l church next Sunday a r e : Morning, ".Some Impossible Tilings:" evening "Famous Women of Holy Writ." Married: At the residence of S. K. Hause May t>th, Edward H. Sounders "arid"Ctrrrsitrra"—Mrrrn?ek;-—Rt>v.0.-—Br TTmrston otnYi.tting. tieo. Reason shipped one of his fine carriages to parties in Lake City last Saturday. This is not the first one he has shipped to other places. Through the kindness, ot Mrs, S. K. Hause we received >ome verv fine wedding cake last Wednesday. Thanks. We wish the y o u n g couple of thrs place Ira^conquered-her satety bicycle and rides \ery nicely. liiz/ie Alger, of Ann Arbor, was arrested List Saturday for forgery.. She has always borne a good character before. , Mis* Smith, a sister of I'1 rank .Smith the proprietor of the Pinckney house, -is d m-ttt*-t-Inj-eeok-i-n g ftn- X\i&—hotel—at_ this place. At the " S " social at V. E. Wright's hist Wednesday "VPVV fnii time was enjoyed. The society cleared nearly £,J.(>0. By a displacement of figures last week our date line was made to read Apr. ->7, No 10. It should have been Apr. 30, Xo 17, One would think to see the dray loid of soap unload at Dean £ Co'.-., that house cleaning had just commenced in this vicinity. Any one having a DISPATCH bearing the date March 10 or 20 will confer a favor on us hj sending it to this office as we need a couple to eom-pleta our files. day. The 1). L. k x- Hy. is being re-laid with new steel rail*. Lin Benedict, of Huwell, was in this village the last of last week. Auson Uennett, of Potterville, is visiting friends in this place. Howell is to have a large cooperage establishment in the near future. (ieorge Chapin and wife are happy in the addition of a 10 pouud boy to their family. Supervisor Brokavr is finding out what you done last year and what you intend to do this. H. S. Kent and David Young of Howell, were in town the last of last week delivering fruit trees etc. Do not forget the date that Rev. Wm. Healy will speak on his African experiences at St. Mary's church; May 17. Tho Ann Arbor Agricultural Co, have received an order for a car load of hay tedders to be shipped to England. C. Lynch, of South I.yon moved his family from that place to Pinckney last week and will become one of o u r citizens. He formerly lived here. When you see trie small boy on the street now with a gun, hunting for sparrows, you may grenerriSlly know that he: has a written permit in his pocket, Lotta Adams mourns the loss of her scissors, unflonciously lugged off by a drummer. Sfee new has her of that horrible Maun.—South Lyon Excelsior. The Ann Arbor Argus is now delivered to the city subscribers bv its owrt mail carriers. A e ban go in the regulation of tho postal department makes this necessary. ole, -dfEowlervilltv-aauiden t • ly shot bis wife last Friday by striking the gun airainst the door. The ch:n-£fi> of shot struck Mrs.'Cnlo in tho chard by putting out this spring, 1,350 choice peach trees and 100 pear trees. Mr. lilrkett thinks the prospects, at present for a large fruit yield are unusually good. -Dexter Leader. Decoration day will soon bs here and yet nothing is biMngdone towards celebrating at tins place. Other villages are making great preperations for the day and why can not we just as well have a crowd here as to have them go somewhere else. The}' will trade more or less wherever they j^u, why not have them trade here? Owosso had a double funeral May 3, being the persons of -John M. O.sbiTn and las wife. It was said tt> be, the largest funeral held in the city and was very pathetic. The graves were completely lined with flowers also the ground all about it. They v^ere literally buried in flowers. Mr. 0-burn was the senior member of the firm of Osburn and sons, of that city. Business Pointers. Two new milch cows tor sale. c of Y. G. DINKLK. In- Money to loan on Real. Estate security. Li'. W. TKKI'LK. Are you out of work? If.-o. why don't you start in painting signs with our Patterns? You can earn £5 a daywit h ease. No experience in lettering required. Outfit £"2 ">0. North Dakota Supply Co,, Forman. North .Dakota. Public Auctioneer. I am at present prepared to conduct Auction Sale*. For terms etc. address lock box 11, Plaintield. or call i t residence. E. W. Ririuuns, Plaintield Mich. The A. A. MrDonough horse known as the Frank Starkey Imr^e. will make the season at t.iw- Finektiey Hmi.seham. being here ev The remainder of the The horse weighs l.l 'ry Wednesdav. week at Howell. ")l) lbs., is dark back, neck and head, but she will recover. PiuGkuey (i. W. Ti:i:v\.v., 1'ruprietor. Does a general Banking Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Patsy Welch has moved his shoe shop equipments into the building where ,las. Markey had his office and will be glad to meet all his old friends there. Mrs. J . Harris and Miss O'Connor went to Jackson on Monday returning Tuesday. They went that far with Mis* Kate O'Connor, who started for the West on Monday. The log cabin which was erected by Edward O'Connor, of Montpollier Urant in Mo., will be talctoi to the world's fair at Chicago. The Repnb- in this vicinity for the past week re- C. L. Cook, of Howell, a member of the firm ot Cook \: Co.. Detroit, was a caller at this office last Friday. The firm deal- in all kinds of produce and Mr. Cook is the purchaser and shipper at Howell. A large number of the friends of Mrs, Thomas Jmlson surprised her ast Tuesday evening and presented her with a pair of spectacles and a small purso. A very fine time was enjoyed by all. bay. black points, and i> an extra line stvied horse. F wi->l'i to -ay to the Pi nekney and viciiiTfy~that I have just purchased \\ complete line o\' hie millinery goods and am • t ' 0 - - o l l l i a t • ' o r — b o n n e t < , i f .1 I ' M S I 111,11 )71* co-t. A No a full line of Misses and children's hats. You are invited to call and see the stock. Room- over F. A. Sigler's store. M i - s \A7.MH ( J K U A I T I I T Y . The Detroit Times proposes to outdo"*—"" itself in the gift line. ISy readinur and payincr for The Times two months the subscriber will receive two beauti-. fal domestic pictures in ton colors. two engravings, war views, and t h e anniversary supplement and (r. A. R. Souvenir. This book will he the finest effort of its kind ever published in Michigan. / The First Step. Perhaps you are down, can't eat their crops so we find it hard to get news as well as for our correspondents. After the hurry of planting and housecleaning is over we hope news will be a little more plenty. The fiftieth annual meeting of the g to your satisfaction, and you wo ruler what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Eteotrio Bitters you will find the exact remedy fur restoring your uerv- Idaho, who has been visiting friends "• a e t " !>KP<>!«! KKi HI VK 1 lican suggests surrounding it with Lincoln's rail fence. I'incknoy people are great on surprises. Last Saturday afternoon a goodly number of ladies went and gave Mrs. A. li. (ireen a surprise visit W hi "civ "was en j ove\+ try n 11 prc <cv t. (>f course it was a complete surprise as usual. Mrs. Row M. Cnrti- ilied at her turned home on Monday. His sister Kathrine returned with him. association of Cong'l churches wiL be ' ous" system to its normal, healthy held ut. Ann Arbor, May 10 to 22.1 L'°11(-^t'ion. Surprising results follow Every Cong'l chur.h a ^ ' entitled to ' t h o u ^ , o i ' t h i s ^ r e a t Nerve Tonic a m i Alterative. \ o u r appetite returns, good digestion is restored, aiftl tho Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at F". A. Siller's l)ru£T Store. one delegate, (.i. W. Syke- is the representative ' for tlu1 society at this A visit to J . ,1. Tourney's cigar factory last week found the cigar maker Mr. Chapin steadily at work as he has °'"> a n average about 1,">IX) cigars Cigarettes were responsible for the > been for several months. They t u r n failure ot severaNioys who were cand- ' l) idates for the naval cadets hip from the \ T'ir eighth district. T h e doctors found : tVl1' ek and they find a made. ready -ale th^ir hrarts had i>e«-n affected.—Even- ; in^r News. Again,the swindler is g A gentleman on the train ; through here one evening hist week Tho Xcw Di»coTery. You have heuvd your friends and nei^hhors talking about it. You may yourself bo one of the many who know from personal experience just how £ood ;i tiling it is. If you haw? ever tried it, you are one of its ?t; inch frieini-, beenr^e the wonderful thin£r nefarious business on the f i | ubout it is that when once ^ivon a s in Ins . happend to <ee us and threw us a s i l 4 t r i u l , ^'"- King's N'ew Di-vovcry ever inner, I ver dollar. It was probably dene , after holds a plla ce iin thhe house. If Certificates >s*>/ftl on tiwe dejiosita and jHt>/ahle on d COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Tiok«M tor home IU Howell on May thv;. aged 02 ; This time it is a man who sells a "sure ' either for our good looks or to k e e j you have never used it and should years Mrs. Curtis was an old settler , mvo;' f o , Cana.U thistles at §H..M> per | mum about something or to pay his ) " ^Y^vd with a cough, cold or any in Livingston Co., and well respected bottle which o'jonrse does not kill. \ subscription. Knowing that it "could'-T I m K U ' L u n ^ ' o r C h o : ? t t r o u b I e > s e " bbyy aallll wwhh oo kknn ee ww hh eerr .. TT hh oo ffuunneer raal l T h e o n e s w k i I t o s t h i s h o , ^ - H,-» n n f i »M n ^ i i , i » . i , « n , . , n ~ * ,^,.,n «»A C U I V a b o t t l e a t o t i e e aUVl g i v e i t a was heTd at the house on Monday at 2 o'clock P . M. The. ones v o l t e s this hook do not j not possibly be the first reason and patroni-e t h e lo:al paper or they': surely n o t the second wo have p u t would not get ieat. him on our subscription list. trial. It is truanmtood evcrv tim or in.uiey refunded. Trial bottled t'retj at F. A. Sigler's drug store. AROlTNirTU E STATE. HAPPENING S IN MICHIGA N OF MOR E OR LESS INTEREST. Ton-ic-"hu d its rtrst tire Mondu . J / ° f a t i l , hote l a n d aaloo u .o f J)wyor went up iu amoku . 1 niorn - "1"""""I N MEMORY OF GRANT. An Armada man name d R wants to compet e with any man TKau iu an all roun d athleti c contes t f 100 a aide. fo r SENATOR BROWN'S LOCAL OPTION .SCHEM E RETIRED. Turi n M.»rta*:<' » About T r Sherwood , bank commissioner , sent th e following communicatio n ou tho subject of mortgage loans to tht ' seua • To tho Honorable , the Seuate , o ^*W» ,.f MicUik'a u Ueutloiueu— I am thi s uu> ^/receip t of tho resolutio n adopte d by vour honorabl e body April lo iwkmK tha t the l.<iimu№iii«>- r of th e baukm g depait - r\ to Lue *snat« what amoun t o th» cr in the ibe stat e aaid u e rat e ot •tn d such comniissioue r is . . Z udvlle the senate of such chauBe s «u the c l'» last, tho last r»H>ort received, _ banks. 67 of which were sav.uKs bbaannkk ss oorr DbaannKkss wwiitmh •s«a"*v•"^»gs" —*• . . and two trust companies , reporte d to ttn> departmen t commercia l loans of * ' - ' < ^ ' " 145. lfi; stocks, boudsau d minMtfage^*^ . $41'. №7.0*. Of tho latte r ».).-^-M;'--^ J were stocks auid bonds aud • ^ 4 J ; « w * r 1 ' ™- x ^ r ^ >rr o1: si budiucss property , th e two Haueoi'k' s only hotel , th e has been closisi, owing yes there' s so much owing tha t shut up the place. John Howard , alias William much sought lor criminal , was ci Deeutu r Mouday , but escaped fiotn ofneevu aud is still at large. Some boys smokin g set tire to WiUjam Healer' s barn at Monroe , Monday . lluie was uo insurance , and the Sl.OOU wrapped up iu tho buildin g is all «one. Ther e is a strike Iu th e Monito r miuo. Iro n county , aud the men have K.,w, » u m l o! W O I S K fur nothin g and quit after doin g thi s nun of thin g five mouths . Al Sparks, 22 years old. was r u n - ^ ™ l iSraud Kapida , Monday , and will die. Th e cur wheels cut off both his lo«». The Chicago & West Michi^ " eujfUjeers are survevin;,' a line from H'ghlam i l a m To Gran d Wven, aud will start th e cars over the uew road about July \. Henr y Thurtel l of tho Michiga n / Tl\ e Hil l ty-flepou l th o >/»k e Shor t Souther n 1J 11. • * tH«» C h a r t e r ot am i Micl.l K «« the are bogiuuing to be the hou- e for a uniform tax becurit y for liquor dealers. ;roun d Hroke n i'or to be tyrveteil ii Amidst th e plaudit s tU c Ne w Y»rk. of thoojam h of raised at th o W th e river, decor tyREV'BR GERMANY' S GREAT WARRIOR COUN T VON MOLTKE , DEAD. v tluII I unt l \ Von von Moltk e attende d th e aside, i use th e words but not luo word k.-r' ' bank. ' bad law Kepreseutativ e Ferguson' s bill > ^ h e ms, KH- t on of illuminatin g oils nam e up for tna l assume ou th e orde r of tuir d readin g • 1st week 'After various objection s and m,.»'oiist o informall y pass on tho part or IUU..WM O >v t\A».i n W i l d Senator s 1'ark. Morro w and ineffectuall y ulRiulud tor Hex partment ; but from ~-— -~- r that » very small portio n is loaned on busi- ,-apitalists . at a lower rat e of u western banks «hargo. viz: 0:>4 per -cu t which fc the a*erafr rate of i n . ^ ^ t ^ bv our state- banks. In t i <- - might say tha t th e commercia l loans ,,o t all mad e to business men. iiauKs xu ur firmlnK district s loan to farme r mor e read ly tha n they do business men, aLd withou t mortgag e security, la complyin g ,if" hunk s vi/' t privato ~ . banks and suU , banks. I>rivat o banks not beta - unde r supervision. I am unaol p to in- Ermyo u how. or iu what manner , they K thei r deposits. Nationa l banks are restricte d to a-oouimercia l business and eau not loau ou mortgage- security, banks " e permitte d by law to transac t both a commercia l and savings bu,.m.s. . Commercia l banks ure especially toi tilt commocktio u ot farmer s and business men. Tjioy ure^StTsTi^i L be, exclusively devoted to the collection , • employmen t in temporar y inir capita l of the eouutrv . Kvery fanner , merchan t and manufacture r is depuude n upon the commercial"bank * lor *™** * _^ik4^-Uwm-touiiuiiJ^LthtUi)i-oduot s of tu< farm and the goads of th e Our state agricultura l college, - • - broken while playing ball last week. does uot like base ball any more . Fran k MeCribbon . a brukewan on th e Flin t * Per e M a r q u e road, was killed uear Baldwin Wednesday iiiglit. by falling oft the cars. He leaves a laiuily. M ~ Man^ u A Farm r oi liichmo u \ n ^ o f A d ^ U e u Farr.v.dle d Moudj y uiffht of ai»plexy. M»o *"* l b > L ^ ^ ° lived in ihrf town 'io years. Joh n Seiner of Escwaba, who ran for Skely'to recover. A completio n of grip aud hear t disease. rand Kupid s commo n founcil state to expend tho >4 70.000 it , ptit from the governmen t to es- ._..sh a technolog y institute , at (iran d Kapids, of course. Citizen s in the interio r of the state were half frightene d out of thei r wits Saturda y t v some fakir who starte d a » W tha t Secretar y Blame had boon shot dead b> an Italia n desperado . TheTrayno r house at Leunox , (ieuesee county , was burne d riuuday morninj? . >li»t of the furuitur o was saved, but uiy w*- will amoun t to nearl y W.OOl). of^-hu- h two-third s LS covered by insurance . •wil l spend UOO.OO O for paving bill was vutes. secur e »v ^^^^i^^t^h^rth^ - 441 muuud , wei-o gathere d t., of th e Monumen t ic inembor s of the Alexander dieilo t UUS Vwho had, been f Before tho regular overture , spate' s aA'tiuf. ia referrin g to ihe ^mmitU'e , despite his earnes t est Senato r Brown' s measur e which • rts the local option law by eousiderm * •or v eouut v a prohibitio n count y unti l the vo?irX-lar e by ballot for the le*al sale o? iJ^or . one mo^v. bill has received its quietus . The amende d hote l bill which passed the pronounce d th e sanK "America, " to Banner. 1' Commande r (ion. Horac e Poite r oration . The choru s when Commande r Freema n arose tbo particula r ceremou y v -•akiui f of the groun d fur th e The spade which he used wi •d hU parent s und th o hous e Monda y was revommende J bj commitUH J ou lisheries. It provide s tha t uuv iH>r-o u who shall pu t up a t A hotwl or iun aud" is Kiveu credit , food. enterUin - uH^tora^-ouimodatio u by reason of a false show of baKK^' o or ^ffocUs, ma y De complainei l of before a justice of th o peac e md^ f adiudse d Ruilt y shall be fined no t U • * * id «ion or imprisone d no t to exceed thirt y day* or by both tine an d ^ f > ^ meu t Th o surreptitiou s remova l or at- •temp t to remov e baWttK.e . by any person vacate s a hote l or iun withou t settlm p his 1>.U is also punishabl e as above. Board - ers who neglect to pay thei r bills for thiit y davs are liable to forfeit thwv b*XK*«* ^ the hote l or iun keeper , who is authorize d to sell th e same at public auctio n roU »- Tntf sufficient, to pay bis bill an d th e cuu'Kt" * which must includ e cost of ad\e r isiiuf th e sale, ami refun d to th o detaul t iug boarde r th e over-plus , if any. bearin g a n inscriptio n K'.VIH K ^ l h l c l event s of Geu . Graut' s career . citv durin g th e your, unle.ss theeanwu - ter s stnk e and mako a loutf hold out . T h 0 bi,' strike :i;no, ^ th e stree t cur ./.nvt' s of Detroi t lias been mvlure d on. I ;,,mpauu- s reinstate d th e men disSenato r Withhi^tou' s civil ^e«-vice bill was shelved iu the senate , Tuesday . Kop. Chisholiu' H bill pn.hibifu.y : Ui " uso of oleonuir^enu e aud buUe.-in e HI all stat e iusUtUtiou s passed its ihird readin g I uiw- A Londo n dispatc h says th e 1 au been driven from Kusaia and 1'oUmd . I - increase d striujreuo v of the vejjuUUion s eno m i by tha'fniuM l StaU> s ^ o n t u » against the admission of pitujH^uiimferan U has made it advisable to look «|Bewhero foi the desirable coluui/atio u iacil-tie. s It h sed to buy au immens e trac t of unm - laud iu Australia or Brazil fov the Baron Hirsc h has just had a Mt Pari s with prominen t people , iu charitabl e matters , aud it is tha t the Rothschild s will uneve n mure largely tha n th e rhorpro]e«!t, says tha t if carru- ^ cu t it to J U 1845, having B l l t u u u published an accoun t oi experiences , he becam e adjutan t to Henr y of Prussia , the n residen t in and a'fter his deat h in 1S47 th e Hhii H staff the Prussia n develop ncni l staff df th e Nort h to preven t tin .o a committe e lor arbitration . ciMi wome n atumde d th e im counci l last week from i>sinn ^ li- U a w i m i n l ) i - r o f petifion s have bw:n r e i v e d m th. . hous e usKin « tha t th e liv> r tax be fixed uniforml y at *MU t'> r boih beer and whisky. After th e conclusio n o pum s tha t he inten t Inlly pacitieso f the .Prussia n LlWmnunny . When against Denmar k broke S d the plan of the campaig n cjand asnnufacturor . a g ermit s connnercia l bank , to lmm uu m . tago- soeurlvy, an amount , not exee«M.ug ^ ^ u l o f thei r capaa l stock, and fc. m> oul tho law in thi s respect sh.,u d of un r stiiU'- bank s re.ee surplu s mone y of th e countr y tha t neede d in acUv o business. I hey f7v i:,w t.n keen Oil h i u i d l is not rt - ,uir. M ".v 'HW tn keep <,» h.uu l 1:. P>' ^ ^ ! , - . , № deposi t in cash to provid e lor tlu. curren t daily busines s demands . I hu > - lou r IXM- cen t the y can loan on >»'W™>'*' napc r see.ured by collateral s ^in d slu.it U,u r commercia l pui»er, tha t the y may bo able to mee t unusua l domaud s withou t being compelle d fc> dispose of «») 1 % t s f^ ^' ruvW.es. Kift,y-on e p , * oen t the> ' •- coin}KnU> d U> lvtan <m bond s or real esiuu , a t H l a s farmin g 1^»^=* U 1 " U u ; J^st i - ^ « ^ t e _socarit v known, hey ut» Wy durabl e for these ^rmanon t loans, i canno t seo how the ful, the. iiceiisvs Por t Smnkvc eiti/.ea s are evdte d over fUidiuu ' of a lot of skulls in tha t placo N day. The y thin k it must burial groun d an d of a lot ; of (Irai u four weeks put a revolver to tht> iVarviy <-V.--Kai u years old, manne d Wednesda y mtflit ho A iHititio n from Alfml Huhsell . Do n M. Dickinso n au d 1 ^T.TTr.Yrs. nienitrer M o h e Wavne count y bar. Was yre^Mite d u t h e hous e Tuesday . a™i..i« ^ two _ additiona l 'cs in th e thivd judicu d circuit . of th tempi* found. klhl tired • w -tt r whol" bu s • h bill for th e th e provision s TTTth c -enera l law IPn^T . Torlli in ttliipW \n ot HowM l an d th e ainendinent s thnrdo . 'I iui house. c»ituiuitie < agreed to Mr. . Kiclwi tii'xal.o n <>f railroad s unde r tu o pr o ecu, s i v K>«* ^ - — — — — —. relieve linxlan d of th e d a u ^ r of be o he dumping ' groun d "for destitute^hen s of all K u r o p e u s a resul t of th e policy of Ui e Unite d State s in excludiu p thorn . 1 i;« ~o T inTnus?raut s ar e no w rein aun^i.n o- at th e rat e of IX.000 yearly. KuiCliu't l >V»ns. \ dispatc h from Sim!a, date d April 'i^ ftuvs' (ii'ti:rUraham't t roluni u oit S*turu.i y ast surprise d a force of abou t 1.0UO Mani - Uu is who were entrenche d uehin d ea r h- TU e Britis h torc e cu t off t h e of th o Manipur w atu l the n charge d upo n th«' entrenche d positio n Uic y woundoi , T h M o m . advancin g upo n th e piv at thoi battl e of he led and in like maiu.e r advanc e ot th e Prussia n T Olinutz-an d Vienna, and ^ th o oulumu s ha s ,J Majo r Vormerly of Bay City , who •n ilwriitiu*? a photograp h gallery «i * A v r e s , A i ' K e i i t i n R K u p O b l i n , M f o r h o m e , l i i i v i i i^ ' i ( - ( ! ' • uf th- : coin of th e realm m whicu he livfts. The, Mt . •leasai a statio n of tlio Toledo , t Nurtl J Micliipa n railroa d ha s a'half mile neare r the bus mew u ^ _ time afford prope r —• » depositor s who patroniz e .._. . •• - to boneflt farmer s and other s w Uo borro w on mortgage security. 1 in my last annua l repor t (pages IT) that , th o bankiuB law be ------ t-h'i r pprtiticatye s of deposi t aiuuuu w HO tha t C b r u u i ^ r ~ . . ' T u , ,-oul d 1)0 classed as savin g deposits , 1 h.. uenKin^ii-.inee s against, th e l l i c state In.ar d of charitio s and correction s are boiim received in th e house , I ho stat e board of healt h is in n.. dan«c- r >f l(>d tliou^ h it is l.kelj tn.iL amoun t .dlowed for printin g useless pldois and pa.vinc the expense s ot tin. 'secretar y upon Jounuiy s to ntnuir. o place ou thi s continenl . will Ix? reduced . barn . - | bout Nelli e *f, 054 T'H/.ir>—th u amoun t oi of'depo»lU ropi> rted last December , which were 'tormerl y cla-ssed as commerc e deposit s an1, require*! to be ther e will bo no deman d for a tho bankin g law, or compraint s from borrower s tha t they canno t obU. n mone y from banks on suitable mort Rage security. llcspf.'ictfuU y yours, T. C. Snr,nwuoi> , <:om«ris»ione r of tho Bankin g Department . now happy . A small tiro broke ou t m Holly Monda y and th e firemen had no difficulty BulshiiiR it, bu t lUe >rul.> earne d _ rods and set fire to 1). I) . Iladle y H and the y could not save it, Uov, insure d for c 1.000. A Flin t clairvoyan t ha s ( - ile up ther e with a story :irl w.ho iny.st*j .iniiury . Sh e lives and that ' if called restor e he r h, he r fvvctid* weeks. The «ran d lUpid s unio n ciparmakcr s vaucHis i T)i let > 9i f • ! ' . ' ' " , line and will insist up.. n ius adopUo n bv the manufacturer s Ma y 4. Th e unio n is Monker'aHheisfainniarf v called in Omnun V army, nnd hi . splendi d s t r u t s are u^riboi l the *-' l i '^ ^"-tonc s of TTerhial T unuic n war. in-chief , was due .insurgen t sr, bv a loud explosion m .., -- llowed directio n the y was"prai'tu-ail y U»o commander - Th e whole plan of th e him . iu reco^'niti o MTV UT S Moltk e was niao » isepU'inber . 1S7U and wa» civated L \VT» lie received from th o O r d ^ f M . ^ S o o r ^ th e bigUv,t miUtar y from met und enten' d Man pur . 1 be totall y deserted . Tho ; plaine d by th e cxplos.iou ot the .palac e UeV found iV co tiro was t'xthe magazin e y i p says th e p r l upon she can m.ul e of six The following nominiition s made by Go v Wiransiveivronllrme d .in exeoutivo ses sion Tuesda y morninp : As member s of tho board oC contro l of tho Miuhipa n minin R school-H<m . Pete r White. Marietta ; Jame s It. Cooper . Hancock , for six years rromJuae'J , 1S»1: and Hon . Jay A. Hu b bell of Hounhto n to till vacancy. As inspector s of the Michiga n mUitar y academ y for th e voar IS'.U Hon . Wellm^ton H. the hoad s ot Commissione r Quinto n otnQ s of tho English part y were ouud . The reiah , smaputty . prince s an d nuwb - S n t l hau .lied northow t by the only UftftJ of escape shortl y before the arrival of he •rB, r•»it•is h\ , iSi aiiiuninada'i>v ' »s wo' ^'n'a^te'e n•*ien t bein g to e f.nal struggio. "111 1 I U H U W » P > ' " - • ^ • ^ " v V t , . 1 1 * 1 J ' j Of the. Orde r of th e iron KivTsTMnrU . U. ME N AND THINGS . The pi-esidcntia l part y passed Suuda y ui San h'raucisco . An alligator six feot long has boen found in tho. little Cuyuhogi k river, ucar Akrou, Ohio . A numbe r of Washington society lad-ie * have opene d club room s in the lUte l Hwh - Kapids; Dr . »- r '- vcl H. Ball. Mar \\i Cadillac . Lyst.er, Do1.ro It: 1 it.te. and Hon . -f. W. Tho hous* i>ommitte o ou a«ncultura l college his report.n i favorably tho bill of Mr . K 11. Smith , appropriatin g *.>'i,«U ) to tm agricultura l eollege for various improv e \ t two o'clock Thursda y mmuia g tho drillers nt the oil well at Allogan toun d the drill was about thre e feet int.> rwn - i,»v put down the bailer and if oil The dept h is about MOO feet. They'dre w thre e boilers of oil and then .shut down. Th e director s wilL meet " to determin e upon proceed inga. ThU is a much bette r shmving tha n ia the well bored thre e years ago half a mile distant . Othe r partie s have since then covered thousand s otj**»™ V oil leases and kill now bore, born e of the lesecs were here waiting results. lv say the well ia good for :H barrel s just as it now stands . a g r i c u l t u r a l ruui-K* . " " . — • • . t i w ' ment s and repair s to huildinus , and for th e conndentth e advanc e will be grante d by m^ut s a u d . P e I l l i i r p f l l l u J l l t of th o variou s most of th e houso s withou t trouble . I » LT nea r th e village ot )u:i1v, ha'iu'e- d himsel f a (>'o'w shed. Failin g h)s wife searche d for l»t:U;r Kar'.y, 1;^ MUa-u . Livingston con Tuesda y mornin g iu to come to breakfast, him. and found him wifts and two th'.ldtvn . lor th e rush a d . dead . Ele leaves ,'ause is suppor t and enlargement , of th p special and general department s oMhut , institution . Wait Whelan of ,\ u Tn i u woods th e other.0* y when a park ot drsc.M.le d upon turn . H e tou 'h t t c n a few minute s and the n ..twmi.hv l U» climb a I'.hairnia n Wendell of th e committwo n educatio n has reporte d favorably th e bil of Mr Wiggins for unifor m text l>ooks m th e nu-Sli«: schools. It provide s that , th e l)Ooks 1 shall not b*. change d except, at rtvR-year out in th e i, periods . Th e stat e board of rducatiot t • ' s t ( ) tt,rroe upon th e list of books und mvite slils from 'publisher s to supply the m schools. Thos e who receive th e The tre e broke, and th e sound STATE ITEMS . The Unito. 1 State s life saviug crow at Hollan d went into service Thursday . .TohnLahan , th e oldest man in Sanila c -county , tuppwo d to be over 90 years old,. 4lfid Sunday . Mi. Pleasan t had a tire Monda y tha t ad a blacksmit h *hop and arnall bouse a b»a of 81. WO. t r e e , i u « " i v ' •'••'•• - - • . fulling scared th e t*-a:,t » away and Whelan escn[>e d in safoty. J 1-fiT (ViH'un " of Dec.atu r rmiwibillittnlhalland'i s J.- i to have .old boo,e . j He was arresW. anyway. f.»r runmu g A I billiard Ubl e withou t a license and hned - | l o Tht i U said U> mar k the tirst_mo\a j on tho part of th e prohibitio n people to stop li-juor selling at Decatur . Nopauneeha s an i n c x l i ^ ; ^ C t ^ 0 Pioneo r ^urnuco^which 1 con Uin ^ 3 50,000 ht^hel H 'l'hn lo<:.a lire departmen t has S o n th - I>il0 tor hours , but It Btjll urn s and will probabl y burn for a mon b. The charcoa l is worth W5..J00 and is iniured for ' n lo lilt: sniiiuis . » " " " . . of 1 contrac t will have th , privil^'o ?f furnish - it u ? all th e s<hnol s yours,-.» r unti l a new for a period of contrac t is let. five Two Me n Shot . Locked up in th e count y jail «t Monro e Tuasda v mornin g were two colored ft - lows, known unde r various names , bu t generally called Moses »*™J"f * 'd ^ J ~ Blackburn , who wore i"hargi!^ »n ~ m » H n t h « Uurglar y of .htecker. l v\ .^eVs store some time aeo.^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ turnkey ; "•?"ddcr!"wenW o ^ct^the m to wo k at scrubbing, as was the custom Al The officials know about U is tha t two pistol shots run g out , and tho w who ran to f!ooTUR Juc dead and th e othe r fataU y womided . while th e turnke y .stood over them with a smokin g revolver. tie sa>s the men pitche d upon him when he opene d Ihe c ell door, aud he WHS obli^ l to shoot to defend himself. No one soems to doub t the trut h of th e turnkey' s sUtcmen i an d ho is not censure d anywhere . transpir e tha t these two men had an eseui*> »»d ^ ^ overhear d bv prisone r u»imed Mills, who notlfled the sheriff. T u r k e y Fedde r says l>oth men spran g at him at o n e and Denni s was armed with a cell lock. Denni s says tha t is not his right nam e and chums.t o have a sister liviu,'o n For t street , east, Detroit . ' o Socretar y Foste r issued a circula r Sutu*- day discontinuiu R th e redemptio n of 4-.., per cent bouds. Gon J B; Got\lo n will atten d thu unveilin g of tho confederat e menumen t at Jackson , Miss., Jun e it. Webster Jackson was banne d at Her - maun , Me. . Saturda y for th o tnurde v »< Alex. TvIcVickers in The >». bill, as ar vidin« tlu districts , was T h o of I .nnnrcssionsilapportioDinent , •ruti«r-r i by Senato r Bastoi7f\ di- . stat e int o twelve congressiona l was take n up W'cdiuvsdav an d v with nu t senat e hjvs passed th<- Mine r bill rO- 1 ha t presidentia l elector s shall be by congressiona l restricts . By th e Vid of an umendnKMi l tn.-ke d on m th « senat e this stat e is divided int o easter n nn d western district * for »»'«' ' ^ ^ i o n of two eloctorna t U i w . T h - vote on tlna l pasaa< re itooi l IS t.o 1 i. No t Hatisttetl . Latest advices from Itoni e say tha t it is ah^rte d tha t th e Man-hos e i) i Kujhnl , after several interviews with Baron r ava, has decided upon the term s of his answer to Mr iJluiue. which will he to thi s eticct : Ital y will no t rest satisfied with th o reason s given hy the Uniu M SUtcs . Th o questio n i.s one of public nghts . and public rights deman d r.v.proca l pmU-etic m for tho subjects of friendly powers. I no ->iar - cuesc I)i Kudin i declare s tha t a vryiluca murdere d lulian n ami vhe arrest of th e assailants. Eighty-tw o hok's were cxemate d by burnin g of the Illinoi s Centra l stock yard* at Dyersville, III. , Moncay . Wheat and fruit prospett a in Missour i were never hetU:- r tha n now. Tnvs w crpnera l throughou t the state . The U. S. steame r San__-* !raucisoo stopped at Paytu , Peru , Sunday , baviug covered 4,r>00 miles iu 14 days. It is exporte d tha t th e whea t and «ora crop s in Kansa s thi s year will be th e largest ever harveste d in tha t state . Tho steamshi p Ccphaloni a arrived at Boston Monda y with 1,259 passengers, 1, Ikili of whom were immigrants . ' The. presidentia l part y attende d the launchin g of th o armore d roast defen d vessel at Montercry , Cal. . Tuesday . A new nnd fatal dis*>ase has broken out amon g cattl o iu Kausa s which puixloa th« veterinar y surgeon s greatly. It is feared tha t it will becom e epidemic . Advices from Samoa , via Melbourne , state tha t ex-Kin g Tanmses e is dead. Tarnasese had for wonie timn btien suftenm t with Bright1» disease of th e kidneys.- One of th o stablci of the Belmon t race track , near Philadelphia , was burne d Sat, unla v morning , and niue valuable trottew . belongin g to well known horsemen , perishedd.. Most of the. i-attl e nx-entl y purchase d in Souther n Texas for th e Arrapaboo , Kiowa und Comanoh e reservation s havoaJroad y died from sheer exhaustion , all being very poor stock. r; A MELODY. Who WaKMt to the heart's derfrfl, Woman, or num., or evening Bkl«B Where the moon goes Bailing along I Theso, or the flying of wrong From the H^ht of sorrowful eyeel Not these; but the sewi of firs, That, gown in the soul, Whoa curfews toil, 2plaWs smldnuly oht into s BH*1, or merry, is all the So it scuttiTS the ni^ht of And erocts a immo On thu pilhtr of jubilant Song! TIMELY " I ' I have miuio a inistnko it La not my fin ilt," Haid the colonel with an earnohtnoss that Koemod to have turned from Budnr-s into gravity. "You do not mean that it is mine?1' demanded MHS Voi-non Leigh with a heightened oulur and a hu.ughLiues.4 in her mien. She wa»s assured 1hat she must be looking very pretty. Hut lie—the beauty lover!—Boorued to have suddenly no oyea. From feigned the indignation became real. The young lady, with a port of outraged £Tandour of gcnturo, drew tho colonel's hotter from her pocket, '•Perhaps you had better tako your letter again." Her head was high, and la hi*" tones was saroawm. "No." His own t»"c»'s wtu-n impassive JQOW. "I have no use for the lot tor. Z thought I should receive it from your hands under other conditions. But we are all prono to illusions." And now ho was gone. Vernon I««eigh would not mind. No, indeed!— phe began to walk rapidly. Had he not accused her, indirectly, of flirting? These old buehelors, theso men of thirty-six or more, how intolerable they become! Flirt with him? She? There were plenty of others. He neod Dot-ktvye thought himself especially singled out! Had ho fancied she would throw herself at his head, bo only too glad, too eager? If a man wanted a woman very much he could HUG more than once; not expect that ho would be caught up at the very lirat intimation! Ah1 l i e was BO very proud, was he? Well, Vernon Leigh surely could show » little pride, also! "Bredren, God love you and Brudder Smith love glory, but God do hate do way you poos on and Brudder Smith hate it. Hyar I been a-wordln fur a quarter of an hour an' I ain't made no way at all!" Thus spoke Brother Smith, the revivalist, nt Hominy Grove Church two nights after, interrupting himself in tho sermon thnt, by mounting dvgrees, was to reach a point of intensity so vibrant that every sinner present wa,s to bo brought to irresistible •onvictiorl of original iniquity and need ol grace. Naturally the prolonged tramping in and out of the congregation, tho inveterate preponderance of late comer.-* Mid of early comers, who wore served with sundry marital pretexts far going out, -that t-h«y—might again T6-6nTerT were stumbling blocks in the ascendant progress of Brother Smith. Rapping hi* fat, oily knuckles upon the •over of the good book and glaring with <pminou8 significance- and majesty from tho platform to tho swarming floor below— "He divided do rightoous from do ungodly." ivad ~"SSmhit hr<<likko dem what has boon postin' ap and down dishor house to-night. Bredron Hmddor Smith, #oin' to bo aogrj with you ri^ht soon." Th$B was a trying* moment for Kunioo to be making* hor way precisely across the aisle, and under the awful shadow of the platform itsolf. Half the £lory of the moment socmod snatched away. Those now shoes, those loose wristed 5\iede gloves, that palo bluo feather on th» yellow hat, tho white veil wound about her youthful visage and—crowning beatitude—that India silk pown with the vines of tiny rosebuds- on a pale gToen ground to have swavod, up d e aisie to the very furthermost and topmost bench, in the sig-ht of JLhe full •ongreg-fttion. with all these beauties of npporel, that would have been an lnst<*rt to live for. Now, abashed, Eunice squeezed into & tight place #n a near bench, while the-three starched skirts under the India silk gown eroaked and rustled in protest. "Dey waa puffed out wid pride and hypocrisy," paraphrased Brother Smith anew, darting1 a glance in the direction nt ttie offending* starch. "An'—wid de riohesmess of do iristocraey." Again he looked up from tho book And stomped his' foot upon the. platform and boat his cushiony hands together. "Ye*—ye-o* '* murmured Kldor Johnson, beginning* to rook to and fro in his scat. Eunice felt a rill as of cool water trickle down her spine. Brother Smith bad been looking"» straight at hor a*fain. ••Dey was puffed out wid do. richesncefi of do irirftoeraoy," aptly repeated the revivalist, feeling that ho was m&kinfl* way at l;i,st and that tho excitement was beginning" to mount. "Ye-es. l):U\s so." "Urfss de Lord!" from ft sister in tho book of tlwhall who vraa boalin'pf' timo with hor foot on tho £oor. Ono or two. then aix or ciefht, thon twenty and forty, took up the rhythmic skimping, and KloVir Johnson accompanied it witfc a beating of tho piiLmw on tha knees in uaisvm.. "But God is too piujart for a sinner nan!" Buddculy whiwpored Brother Smith. Brother Johnson was Muzud with convulsivo laughter and Sister Chloe throw out a nharp shriek. "Ye-oa! Ye.-ps!" ran down tlie room and ono ohim- shipped his thi^h m liyntorical enjos mont. ' "(Jlury ti) '!-: Lamb!" '1'i.cy woro fairly s1;irt.c<l IKI1?. Brut In T Smith had prayed nt iho bup, lnuiug of tho ''jirolractod mcotin" that this migiht bo the "most bustin' up revival ilislmr town of Jlfjininy (jlrovo" had ovor known and it looked as if these piviye.vH W<TO about to be answered. "Do debil was one of d*i «,Teat anyeln," went on Brother Smith, mox'o intent upon thrilling his audionco than upon sequence- of discourse. "An' he fight wid (!od for de Bhiner man! De debil he fi^ht and de'angels dey fi#ht! Uey Hifht wid de dragoon! But I tell you, bredrtfn. de debbil is do mightiest of dem all! I think I see him!" jumping aloft and shrilling and panting". "I think 1 sco him u^fi^htin' wid (lod! I think I .sen him a full in' from hebben! I think I BOO him a fallin' down! I think I wo him a-^oin' down, u-^oin1 down! Down! Down! Oh, my (iod!1' breaking into a chant. "Oh, my God! I think I seo, I think 1 see—" ••Hi!" yelled a sister. "Lord, l^ord, hah mercy!" Eunice, convulsed, had started.to her feet and was shnfflin^ nnd swaying to tho accompaniment of all tho starched skirts. "Come on de bench ob de mournin1 sinners!'' exhorted Brother Smith, who had shrieked himself hoarHe. "Remember I tolo you do debbil mighty ang-cl and he got you—ho got you suuh, befoh you knows it! He ono of de great angels—yen! Yes! I shouldn't wonder if he bo one of do cherubeem angels!" ••-•'• \ "Lord bab mercy!'1 Eunice was dissolved in tears. Reckless of her finery—of Miss Vernon Leigh*s green India silk, with tho vines of pink ro.se.bud3—sho had thrown herself on her knees before the mourners' bench, the bench of the "seekers." Brother Smith had come down from his platform, remarkably composed and business-like after all his emotions, and was exhorting each of the weeping-^ omen prone on the ground near the altar, while the congregation intoned a rousing hymn. Eunice, after being the "most no 'count-,gal"' in Hominy-'Grove and the most "puffed out with pride'1 and the love of fine clothes—whether belonging to herself or to whomsoever it might be most convenient to bleu' ly, in short, become a "seek-er" anxious to repent to "fellowship."' Now, it happened that while Brother Smith wfw doing so much good "work at Hominy Giovo Church bitter tears wore being shcl for a different cau.-;o at a big house with pilasters in front, "tiot more than two .mile* away. rrW7ialfhas" Tfappened to Colonel?"' said Captain Leigh, looking up over his batter cakes at the supper table. "They &ny he's going away." His humorous old eyes turned to his daughter's whito-roso face. Either his dulled imagination had had a sudden youthful renascence or it wa-s moro of a whiteface than usual. nv—mnt I olonel t>ems was going away, " ^aid Vernon. Her fingers were so limp* and cold, surely cvory ono at the table must see how hard it wa-s to hold knife and fork. Oh, for the silence and the shelter of hor own room! They wore reached at last and the white ro*e hung upon a broken Btem in verity, now. No more superb little airs of the h^ad and shoulders; no more elaborate disdain; no more mute sayings to that little determined ache in her heart: "What care IP"1 Ho was going. Sho had sent him jiway. He would never, never come back. Neverf W M there no way, HO way at all to keep him—to bring him back? Oh, his letter! Passionately impato upturn the contents of drawers, of clothe proses. Where—where wus that India silk gown with the pink rosebuds which she had worn that last afternoon they had walked together? It was a pretty gown and he liked it and the letter was in the pocket of-its and she had scorned him—scorned him so that sho hnd not deigned to draw it out or touch it since. But, alas, it could not be touched now! 'Hie grocn silk with the rosy vines had disHpnearod. The big southern houpo nTwI been open all day and sho in another pnrt of it, and there waa a negro revival nt Hominy church. It was not difficult to realize just how tho Intii.i frock had vanished. Vornon Leigh throw herself down nnd wept What r.'ircvl sho for the •India silk, even though it were her very pro 11 iest gown ? A11 h rr wardrobe might have gono to Hominy church for good and for over if only, if only her letter had not gone, too! Now sho could not send it to him. And that ono little act would have boon the ono and solo one which would ha.*"* brought him b:\clc. At tlireo o'clock tho noxt morning while the tir?t little cold breath, pivcuror of tho dawn, tnus cropping up through tho pinojv. . Eunice, v. ith the oouverted aiumcrs who had grov- Mi'Uiva the bench and boon pruve-d Over und* nung to since eleven, the night before, crawled out into t?^o f^rove, u much rumpled and tear-stained liguro. The bluti feather had lost its rrispiiesJ, and the starched nktrts their es^rrtivc- PAT AND THE "PRIZZIDtUT". An Irlihni:n>'>« Kxptrtfins- with lAut-.tln Dunnj; \\ ir l);t.v*. Col. J o h n \V. W d f K l w a n i r t l ; r t ( h u m o r o u s s t o r v o f t i n ; e f f e c t u i K i n ness. J^u^, aft<T Jill, it was t h o Jnilhi Iris'n sentry of a few word* from J'n iilk gown that had HiuTeri'd mfibt, which dent J/incoln, fact, however, did not p r e v e n t that, small g r a t u i t y . w h e n a t s u n r i s e i l i ^ s Vfrmon Le'bgb, w h o slept on t h e g r o u n d (loo.-, o p e n e d y mihtury rec<jnl. bad 1'ea.Hy hivn ;iccr>mpani J'at.i-ick h. ;i,s far as i! w I w i - h as M)i/io srrvicc invalided ; urriong tho ronvuli-'se-ntM to her heavy, reddenod lids tluj first <»lij«'.et beerj wounded, hor woai*y glance rcstt^i uj-jrjt» waslhw th pale green shimmer of he;- l;st gown strewn with its pinkish buds. Tho shutters had Ix-on opened from the .outside during hnv sleep and thu gown laid over tho window .siD. With ono bound Vornon von out of .mil h ni se d o f j i i fit Washington til! lie should be able to go biwk to the front. He, \v;w inarcljing up iiml down jn front of tho ^'nr de]>artjnent when thr ef.ionc) found liim iuid said: "Hythr. wny, Patrick, k n o v v J o u mn*x J>i-i'wnt (inii.s to tho bed ami bad clutched her mystfriously . PI < o s i d c n t -" " T o tho prizzidint.. is it? roMtored property. Jn the pocket wa,s '. Anyhow will I know him itself?'1 the rustle of papor and in a moment I ' ^ 1 0 to more she was crying and laugfcjng over hor letter over his letter! The sudden repentance of Eunice and her new religious fervor had led just in time to tho happiness of two lives. colonel tried to describe Mr. , and Patrick looked grim. "Sure, J'll piv>int firms fa-t enough if I know him,1' said tho sentry, and with that assurance the' colonel had to leave him. Looking from the window a few minutes later he saw the ppresi- For an hour before his train left the ; dent pass Patrick, whoi took no notice Colonol WM found by a small black i of him whatever: nor difl Mr. J^incoLn boy in ragged breoehes, who hold a j show that ho noticed tho sentry. After most disreputable-looking envelope in ; he hod gono in Woodward went down his hand. Nothing w;i« added to the to the Irishman ami said: "Why, letter, but tho boy said it came from j Patrick, you forgot after all to present • 'Miss Vern." And arms to tho president!**1 "The prizzident, is it?'' evrlaime.d y p a i m "Ho passed you but a moment ago." "Is it tho prizzidint? Sure [ Hoen \*"h«.'n a~ tall,"pager figure came stalking up toward the house : tho sentry. "Was he passin1 me?"1 of the pilasters it was mot by a white rose that was a vrtiite rose no longer, but a pink one, and that looked up I many a man goin' in, but nobody that j with willing eyes' in which was every { looked like a prizzidint.'1 "Well, Patrick, when he comes out I'll follow him and give you a nod. and then you'll know him." "The saints be about yer honor; it's the rale jintleman yo are intirely, '* said tho grateful soldier; and accordingly when Mr. Lincoln left the war charming reinoi"se and every exquisite promise. . .^»~» THE MAN IN THE MOON. is Does He or l)ae* lie Not Influence Terrestrial Affair*? A great many people, particularly farmei"« and villagers, believe that everything, from a wedding to a husking should bo timed according to certain phases of the moon. The "man in the moon" must be consulted when it comes to planting potatoes, betting fence-posts or "building a chicken-coop. The family bible will last for generations, in some farming localities, but when the 81st of December comes the year's almanac always looks as if it had accidentally been run throug-h the threshing machine. Still, there,is not nearly BO much belief now la the moon's potency in .human affairs as there was in the days of our grandfathers. A hundred years ago the majority 6i people in England, Germany, and in our own country consulted the moon not only in matters pertaining to farming but also in respect to business enterprises, taking medicines to prevent diseasea, and so on1.r . ' = - = — • department the colonel followed him and gave Patrick the signal for which he had be*m religiously on the watch, and on receipt of which he put himself in position and presented arms so ostentatiously that Mr. Lincoln nearly ran into him, und then with his usual good nature stopped to speak to him, asked about his home in "Injeanny",1' his wif©~and the gossoons and slipped a remembrance into his hand as he walked on. Patrick was found paralyzed. "II© shpoke to me itself," ho said. "His •r'yal highness talked to me. Och, what a story thot will be to write home to Biddy and the b'yes!"' and so he went on for tho remainder of his guard, talking "to himself when he could find nobody else to talk to about the honor ] done him by his "r'yal highness the prizzidint."' In the guardroom he made himself a nuisance, and by night his_sudden elevation in Ms own esii-- -Tnntion, aided by all the whisky Mr. Lincoln's gratuity could purchase, set him raving, and thev had to put a bail ofi'ii favorite fad, centers in that famous, fascinating game—la vn tennis. But there are women who cannot engage m any pastime. They are delicate, feeble :?nd easily exhausted. They are suffen rs from weaknesses and disorders peculiar to females, which ,arqk accompanied by sallow complexions, expressionless eyes and haggard looks. For overworked, " worn - out," " run - down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, " shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. It's the only medicine for women, pold by druggists, under a positive guarantee^ from the makers, of satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. This guarantee has Deen faithfully carried out for years. Well, is their any substantial ground for the belief that the moon is really a factor in the concerns of the human race? To start with we know that tho j by a stern course of discipline to his moon's attraction cavisen the tides-a-mly-former go-orf rfrtTnipTerT" when, at a that those tides mv sometimes and chain on his log* and rod-nee him very destructive to property-. It is admitted by scientists, aiho, tHat the earth's atmosphere is to some extent affected by the force of the moon, and also of the sun. We know, too, thitL (locomlposi^ tion of animal matter goe"s on more rapidly in the moonlight than in the _jj>rlf p n ^ ffraxyi i i p . jnil.liinrHflrtt.fti-* ^tT"^7 of cerebral injury to persons as a consequence of sleeping in the moonlight. Our word lunacy, or, moon-craze, came from the belief that tho moon exerts an influence on the human mind. But Hcience gives us very little help in the effort to, solve the problem. Some scientists have tried to demonstrate that the moon exerts a marked suggestion from Mr. Lincoln, they let up on him and he returned to duty with a chastened remembrance of "the i proudest day of his life, when he talk- • ed with his r'yal highness tho prizzi- j A negro wnmnn had knocked a man ! down. She was arro^ted and token be- { fore a justice of the peace, j "You aro charged with n grave ofense." said the judge. • •'Yas, sah," sho replied. "But I don't see why a man should allow a woman to knock him down—I don't see how -yem did it. Stand off there and show me about tho WJIV vou j n A SAVIOR OF HER SEX. TV 1!ion pain_b_pooini)s_a c o i i s t a n ^ pariSh ; When tiier« is~no repose for tho KUflF^rfT, by day or n i g h t ; when lifo it-elf sornis t o \>o a c a l a m i t y ; r.nd v h f n nil tliis is rov!TM<l l.y a wom:ni, Trfu^e o!i!y :un!>hinu i^ to <N> j_'(x><] to otliorn, h a s blio n o t wan t h e u b a v o t i t l e ? _ c u r f s sill tiio.io ]n»niVi:ir and nilincnt.s of w o m e n , :i\i g is-"? of tlio ("trrus <r V/omb, and .m Tnmblca, pji'arhtsr-down Sen- .'', W«.'ak Uack-. Debility, Norvous i it as a standard nrticlc, or sent .by mail, in form of Pills or Lo/eugcs, on -jt;ci'i|)t lit H.OO'. ~ Kenrt BtArr..oo forr "Ouulrlt *. ^oo H«»?th »nndd Etiqustte," s\ be&uttful Kiu»trat«<i book Lydii E. Pinkham Med. Co.. Lynn. MtM. j influence upon the meteorology of the hit him." earth, and there is probably ground for belief that this is in a measure true. But the fact that aa compared with the fiction, in regard to lunar influence on mankind, is in about the proportion of one grain of wheat to a bushel of chaff. It is not strange that these traditions should still find many believers, for they date back to the beginning of written history, and much of the nonsense was indorsed by writers of rgpulein the last eontury. The idea that our dead gatellite has anything to do with tho so-called The woman squared herself and knocked the judge through tho win-! dow. The old fellow picked himself i up, and as he wiped the blood from hU faco, remarked: i "Blamed if I don't believe you did knock him down, but I watrt"w say j that so able a--woman is of such use to the community that it would be a to fine her. Go ahead, you aro W. L. DOUGLAS •luck" in business enterprises and ; of wealth, hey? I)o you know that if all other affairs of individual life is t o ) j the property of William Waldorf Aster preposterous to be tolerated by in toll i- | were divided among the people of this gent people in our day. It may do among people that have not yet fully felt the awakening of this ngo of enlightenments In India, for instance, th« Hindoos imagine that they see a har» in the moon instead of the "man in tha moon eating sovip with iv spoon" that adorns our almanacs, therefore., t h e hare is a saored aiiimnl in India and there aro heavy penalties for killing it* AVhy H e K h k t d . j i Rivers —You want an equal division : •£*• 00 GenuineHand-iewmi, aa •!e»»nVM4 • * itvltsk drestiho* which mmnMniti luutlf ThnK'.n i a lMon«>er. of Siam celebrated the 14Sth country your share would be only about ? l . l o ? It's a fact. Thou what are you kicking about? Bro »ks—I'm kicking for my $1.1,">.—('hirago Tribune.' Not In II. Sho •--'Who do you think is the prettiest girl iii tho room? Ho---Oh. I don't know. That httiO brunette over* on tho sofa. I £uo?£. Ar.d thon the. stupid fellow wonueveJ all tho ro>t of tho evening why hor manner toward him suddenly equ&]!»d for S:yl» i • *>.5O GoodT^ar Welt !/> the BUusdard «* i^boe. at ft popu far price. • O . 5 0 Policeman's Shoe is esp*<rtnnj adapt** w for railroad men. farmers, etc. All ruadein'Conjr«*t, HutUm and Lace. S O . 0 0 for Ladles, 'i the only hand-sewed w rtoe «old a', this popular price. • Q . 6 0 l ) o u | o l » Shoe for I.adie*, |j«newd» • • partura and prr>mi*«?s to heootno yopiilar. • O-OOSlioeforLadiM, andHU.tS Tor Misse* » still retain (belr excellem'* fo.1 ftyle, tto. J4 11 jrcviiis wArran t*"i And t.faFnp.ti * i T h n^nifl o n bottonk, If adTertin^d looal f+^fnt riTinot ML^I-JV yoti. wf>'J < to f - c f o r y f nrlu-ii!:k'a^^'rrtlspii pn«'*»o'r "a po^t^l f-ir 4crMajJu. W. L. JDOUCJLAS, Brockton, Ml ^V' V > t Kl)--Sl\oe 1»««VI1»T iit «vrr tovrn not occ.ipleJ, r,> i n k s ftK«ucy. AH Hfrnt* ai1\erfl»«(l In local r. 8end for IIlu«f ^i»t*>d r«t»lr>tne. g nr.niversan' of ono of his elephants cold. — Somervillo Journal. the other day and the animal waa ft-s • «» • coltish as jomo of tbo hovd only 15 years old. This is the oi •.lost elephant with grew Doni«*»cic m»oipltnr. Mr. Tanglo—Maria, I think I'll taka any authentic record of his ago, a-nd the a lit*, io nan on tho sofa, only sigTifl of doc;sy appear in his ears. . Mrs. Tangle—Henry, I can't allow Ho can't Ucip thorn ^uite se briskly as of that. Y w r 'ittlo naps on the soti ;tro i^ all tho iiap oil it. — -West Shcrv. HQWIOTAR iTs2oo loraTy ^ rite i'^r purticulurs to the STAR TONTINK A^OTUTIO.V, pays to HA members ?l()0 in » months. 'JtK'U meinhers in Philivlolphin tirst month. Our pay td SecTt'tariisis oxMGracly liberal. Writ* STVll T O \ T I \ L A>^^(K•1ATIO^^ 1321 \\\LSV \Ta» Horn So. ONLY DIRECTQRV ON EARTH f j l , » n . • f « t i ' p i r r u l . i l I n n . r o r H i r i « . • • ! I cca't my mind,n eaid "And I supimso, 1Lko n hravo solcJor, Cl;api»io. "I tni'ih: havo known that," you followed your oolors'"1 ' "Yes, retorted his exasperated piirtner. who:u«vor there \va^ a battle I noth'ed "Thora is no low or dcuomination la that the colors were flying, so I . Hew zainds* tf.ao yourn." —Ex. U>o. " I k n u - J r i t i o t u l i : i l !« i r « n n r « . 1.1.*, rv 1: THURSDAY, MAY. 7, 1SU1. Let's see. ' "Who was Nellie (infllii ?" Oil, she was tin- litlli' <4,'irl that was mnrdtMvd n fi'W weeks u^o. Yes she and her murderer are nearly or quite forgotten but but - yes, A sprout many deaths are caused every yearby heart disease brought on by the excessive list1 of tobacco. Now that ijealors do not have to lake out an internal revenue licence It will not cost so much t contract th*> dread disease. It would be well to inform certain bovs of this village that it is against the law to carry a number of nur citi/.ens would make a vast improvement in tin' looks nl' the L;foil 1HIs and would pay well. Can we not do soinothins that line nx»\t week V o concealed weapons, revolvers especially, loaded or otherwise, and the boy who points one at any person should be repried. man Of course it is fun to The quicker it is done the easier' will bo the work. Coughing IS Nature's effort, to expel foreign sub- .sUinivs from tin* bnmehiid p u s s i e s . Vreiiuently, this eausrs iullnmimiiion anil the need of an anodyne, No other fxpeetorunt or auoilyne irt *'nu;il to A y e r ' s C h e r r y l ' e i ' t o r a l . It assist * Nature in »'jeetin^ the mucus, allays irritation, induces n-pose, and is tho most popular uf all roii^h rare*. '• Of the many prepar;\:iotis before tho public lor tin* t'ure o! eolds, eoliths, Itronehitis, and kindred diseases, ihcvo is none, within the ran^e of my experieuee, .so reliable as Aviv's Cherry Pectoral. For years 1 was subject tornUls, followed by terrible roughs. About four years a;^o, when so atHicted, 1 was advised 10 try Ayei's Cherry I'eetoral and to lay all other remedies aside, 1 did so, and within a week was well of my i-olil and eou^h. Since then I liuvt1 always Uept'this preparation in tlu» houst1, and (eel eompavat ivcly secure.'1 — Mrs. L. L. l'.iown, Denmark, Miss. "A few years a^o I took a severe eohi which atTe'eted my lunjjs. I had a terrible i^iii , and passedd uii^bb t affter without slle ep! TThhe d doctors me up. I tried A\<r's Cherry IVetnvul, nl-iv K n t t ' d o l-iill •nid l i r o n c h o ! whieh relieved niy luu^s, ludueed slfcp, i ' '•» ftiul ;ittordt'd the rest necessary tor tins .Veovery of my strength. ISy the o m - ,'iuiuil use of the }\vtwral, a permanent inn1 was effected."—Horace Fairbrotlier, Vt. John, but the fun would cea.se if the "thim/" should LTO oft. Too much cannot be said against the circulation of papers tilled with fictitious reading and graphic descriptions of bloody murders and the doings of such, characters as "Jack the Hipper." No good can come out of it and who knows how many are incited by the reading of such crimes to try and do sonu thing worse. Tin* quicker such tilings are stopped from being' published the better for the government. Perhaps we may be wivng but vo think that the uu1 horit irs are Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, riVEVAKKV) EY Dr. J. -C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. B o l d r>y a l l D r u g g i s t s , $ 1 ; 8ix b o t t l o * , : Toledo Weekly Blaae, 1891. Only One Dolhir. T h e most p o p u l a r w e e k l y n e w s - p a p e r in t h e I n i t i a l S t a t e s , t h e hiro'- est eireuhition, a n d t h e only strictly W e e k l y "Newspapor that e v e r stir.- r e e d e d m ol>t:>iuinu; ;tnd hohlinrf. year a l t e r y i ' ; i i ' , a e i r c n i n t i o t i i n e v e i y S t a t e THE MESSENGERS GREAT OFFER. We1 offer io any one the Gospel Messenger and Dispatch, ) J5oth one year, for Si.25. OK The (JOSPKL MKXNKNUHil one year, and "The Circuit Hider on Foot," an interest ing book which has been selling for I If) cts. ; per copy, both tor (.H) cents. oil THE MKSSKNCJEK and UNpalch, both one year, and "The Circuit Killer on Foot," All f or ' 7 ANOTHER GREAT OFFER. T o a n y o n e g e t t i n g u p a c l u h of five .snhserihei's at TiOi'i'iits p e r year (jneluiling haeU nuiiihei>] we will give as .J piviiimin. t h e hook e n t i t l e d kbTlu' Circuit Uhler on Foot.1" For ten yearly s u b s c r i p t i o n s a t r>0 c e n t s each we will jj'ive t h e .Michigan Christian A d v o c a t e for t h e liallauee of t h e year 1S(,)1, or an A n t i q u e O a k S t a n d with p'.nsh ton,•or a nice V o l u m e n, S h a k e s p e a r e . F o r iiiU.vn suhseriUers a v a h i a h l e hook e n t i t l e d "The Cienesis of the Civil w ar.1 For t w e n t y suhserihei's O n e A n t i i m o ( ) a k l i o e k g Chair, or ( ) u e Dozen C a b i n e t P i c t u r e s (>f youi self, t a k e n at I l o d g e i n a n ' s G a l l e r y , P i n c k n e y , Mich. For tweiity-tive subscriber^ One. nice I Mush A l h u a i for C a b i n e t s . For thirty s u b s c r i b e r s t h e A n t i q u e O a k Honker unil A n t i q u e ( h i k S t a n d , t o g e t h e r . i F o r thirty.five s u b s c r i b e r s O n e L a r g e P i c t u r e of Yourself or F r i e n d . W h o over a c c e p t s t h e oiler will please notify, in person or by letter, g i v - i n g n a m e and a d d i v - s , THK GOSPKL MFSSFNtiFU, or HKY. (r. II. HOPKI'XS, Pinckney, Mich. Any one may accept this oiler during the montlis of April and May. The C O S P E L MKSSEN'GHU has been well spoken e.f by every body, airi is a "Good Paper." ROUTE t o o l e i w e i i l . W i t h i n k e r s i n t ! n s l ; l t M j T e r r i t o r y ( a m i n e a r l y e v e r y ' C O l f T l t r_V-. \ V 4 : t ! ! t h e V a r e m u h l L ; 1 i c o n n l \ I o f tl-ie I ' n i l e d S l i l t e s . A l l t ! i . - n i ' ^ > , l n ' t t e r d e p a r t m e n t s i i n d ] ina l l « ) W e l i . l H i - >: i d d o m it '_','i >oi i w a L1'1 'S i !n ; v a j1* c o m e o u t o;i a M ri ki •. w o r k i h e i n s e l v e s - j m r let t h o s e w h o aTe~\vTtii,;ig t o e a r n a n honest—l-jy. i n g w o r k , b u t will r u n a -eit v i\)V : i > l • n t r i t a i n i n ij a n d s t r u c t i v e r e a d i n g t h a n a n y o t h e r a week paper pubh>hrd. A \ N i HEAP EXCURSIONS ONLY S47.50 TO Railroad Guide. T r i m k K a i l w a y r i m e Table. v l e i i m A N - \ i u i.i\'K D I V I S I O N ' . l i o i N t ; K A S T . ; S T A T I O N S , j eioiNe, W K S T 1' M A .M. J1. M, I ) • . M A. M. •1: »n S : HI • I : i n ;:.'-:» •i-.-iO 7 : 1 ^ A.M li:ri6' ' . i : 1 1 1 LENOX A M) I tt 10:1-1. d. \ I a. •i:i>i) A S . L y u u - I il. :" ..1 r>:4!« PINCKNEY wy ,ri :1T Stiifkilriil'-'H U : V. I;;'IS I l u n r i i ' t t i i l l . i ' 1 •i:*> JACKSON ll::" : to .Ml t r a i n s run "v ''cent ral Htaudiird" tlnm. All triuii.-i run ikulv,Sunday* e i r r j i t c d . W..J. S l ' l K K , J U S H l ' H IIH'KSON, i l C i l M •1:17 4 ' D E T R O I T , N-.;U). IS'.HI. I . A N S I N O \ N . O K ' I ' I I K K N U ; 1{, I, DIM. l . e l i \ e Arrive A iri 111- i _r ii 11 > u S o u l Ii LVIMI 1'lyii'nu'lU U H I M ; W K S T Huwcll . Wehlicrvill.A l t u w a n l Cily ii m .• in p m \) m V 11 'U.'.'J 1 ' S *ij Oti s (i,1 l o ;iii l y, s iv it) r:o ;> )V S l u l l In :< t.h !i :Vii I ! *.'. ii :!u I n :\~) a m p in ]i in ]i in s -v» l 'il - ;i; -I :ir M - ; i r ; i, :,-.\ i V Vi i : m -. s vi ID Vi i l l ) .Vi I . i ' i i v e Oi";un A r r i v e !-iiko L o w e l l - 1, A: I I I t p i n •> i.-i1 111','iiul U i ; i ) i i l H \'i 11 * (i:^: i ."(I 111 11.1 ^' I iS Vi -ii \ :>: l.thi .', 'Y\ a in ii :>"i ! j> in :i:.l •; -ir 11 lit 1 1 l ^ S ."it n "n I ' a v l o r I'.II•.-! m i \\\ t r a i n s b r t w e i ' i i l i r a m l H u p u l . u n t l 1 ' e l r o i t . - >*l atH, 'i'< c v u f - , D i i i ' i t riiiiiiiH i i o n i n a d f i n u n i o n e l a t i o n u t * \r;iii11 I ; a , ) i d - w i t h t r a i n s <>f ( ' , i t W . M . l l y CHICAGO, : 1 • A N nn;.\ l . i a \ A i ' \ A ">1 i'V PM t i r i u n l !!;i|iidr* ' • ll (nl 1 H I 11 "'."i* l l u i l i u n l !• - ' I 1 1" 1-' V.'(i Ai ( i n i m l H n v i ' U Ii'. :J5 '•'• 11 II I:1, i- M i h k i ' ^ i m 1 1 n-"> 1 - D in 1.". AH -s.':m ID :.n ' I l l t i t S H il 11 :::» - •"'•: .' 17 AW I ' . i - n t u i i 11 a r b o r U i n p :i -i> ;; > l .! n » | . | j ] i I J - D ,; -j "•. :; ;!.") C h i i - a - n I :i"> ' i". :; i 7 c " ' A n d SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. ALIFORNIA i : \ I K M Through Tourists Kleopinpf Curs, witlnnit Chango. Sccumi rluss tirkct^ arc aocoiiti-il on thoso CMS. E i C C U a S I O N li-avi-a C.>ntr:il . Union iK'pot fctfc 3S3 p.in. . Jan. 'Jlst. 1-Yli. Uh X lSth. March 4Ui .V mti] April M\ .V '«Hii. "I'.iriicn bnyinif ti<'k^ts in other towns shoulil sop that •t-lioy rr*d Tia QtTEEN A CRESCENT BOtTTlB and 80UTHKRN PACITIO BArt-ROAD. and haro URCIH rrsorvc J-J>*C<> in thponljr car, running through w.thom. ,'lmn,, C I N C I N N A T I T O S A N F R A N C I S C O , ' b«8t ronni'^tion to^ Southern TEXAS and 5TKXIC0, For further information, address. .' P. *p,+ ,i 9UFEM •% CREg^^^T ROUTE, Cincinnati. O. Or W. C. CONNOR, C. Agt., SOUTMERW"PACtFtC-€Orr«tnctTTnatl-r- A r' ( i r a i n l U a p i i l s t'M A V W i ' i : n e l o m l .. i i .••••) Hi.' K ; i | m U • ^ l | s ".". K r i ' i h n n t 7 l\ ]i;i I(1 w i n > !.'» l . l l i ' i i r i : ' i i Hi \ 1.1 !''.V I ' M 1 " ' J ' l .M'uni-t.T \ i i M A N I-; ID K i a i i k l i " 1 ' " 1; A > K T i i r w i M ' C i t y In : . ]•: . ' . ' I MI ov more causing a slac k o l ) U s u n ' s s l n n ! i oi-;i n e I n •-; * \ I T ] it 1 1 n 1 s e ! !i:!•.«; i il' 1'K JIK n1 w h i e l i n > u a ! - I v e n j o y s JI [ l o o m a i s u c h i i i u e s . " ^ ~ 1 i T r f F 7 i T r n v " ^ f i n d i i n e t ! t 1 >e 1 h e r c \ - o l \ ( r Wi uili I l>e:'li;i[)S i e ; ; e h t h e s e f o r e i g n e r s t h a t t h e y iiiH> i n l l i e I ' l n l e , ! S t a t e s . 1 heri1 is ee>nsif le m l )le | k i e k \])\£ -'!;;ain.-;t i ! i e n e w li>h l a w , a m i w e l l t h e r e n i i ^ l i t 1),.. '.I'lu'Te a r e a ^I'eat m a n y k i n d s of \\>\\ i n o u r n v e r s a n d l a k e s t h a t w i l l n o t l i i t e a l i o o k a n d t h e . o n l y w a y t h e v c a n , \ i • w • ' i r v 11 > ci i i n m e n e e t I i " ii r s t I', w i i t ' e n e \ j i r r > > l v t( if l h e c a r - " i i n i i ' l n I v a i i i H l u ' t w - e e i i ( i ! ; ; i n l l ; , i ; a m i < l l I ' a L ! " . V i'i r r l i a i r c a i ' t - i i | | , \ t i K l ' U ' , 1 h u l l \ \ i N , I ' . ' I i . I ' a - - , • . . ' i ' l i t . \ \ \ . \ h i : \>\ ( )! i s ' e r ( ie. .Mi me\ M T T T ^ r F ? ^ T + F T ~ — A ~ ^ ' f i t * s o f >jM'*• i u 1 i l l ' t i e l e s o n " S i i l c U > u i ' - , " W r i t t e l I'd I' t h e I I I A P I : , l i i . A I M ; c h i t a T e a S e t > i i n d U i n n e r S e t s n i v r i i i i w a y t o e l u h - r a i d e r s . S e n d l o r s ^ r c i n i e n v^yy o f 1 l n v N \ ' \:v.\\ r v 1 >i. \ i i i : a m i o u r i n t e r - i ' > 1 i n n - -,in;11 H i i u • t:1111• i i t - . 111j' 111o v()niin<•, year. ^\'e lwive A. LINE TOLEDO p. ARBOK l>e is by spearin-1 or net- S nn ; e i M A >p<HMinen r o j i y w i l l n-ive y o u b e l t e r i d e a o f t h e " W K K K I . Y I J I . A I 1iii,t;'. As v.-e can d o neitlier here the fish will <4'o down to t h e river'^ mouth and thon> \H> ciui^jit l).y t h e hi^h-muck-a nuiel;s who liave ^ot • t f m~r4 i^h U U \ 11 e t t-1 u-'irt. A t v Av-e m'oin^ to let tins tiling ^c) on ? Ouv man says in t h e I t e p u h l i c a n : " I f t h a t bill is considered a law and is enforced I t h i n k t h e State nfi Michigan will bo obliged to dm pi u-t ' more O l e o m a r ^ e r i n e fr^m C h i c a g o ' thfiii she ever h a s before to feed her prisoners o n . " we can <nve in a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t . W e t h e r e f o r e i n - v i t e »• v e i ' v b o d y t o w r i t e u s f o r a s n e - e i i n r i i , w h i c h w e w i l l c h e e r f u l l y m a d v m i I r c e ; a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e l i l i ' l i i l : . J l l i y l _ l i s ; l ^ ' ^ " ^ " i l ! ' i e s o f v o u r l r i i t n l s <(?•,el t i i ' i ^ t i h o i - * . , a n d \ v e 7 v • a l s o m a i l t h e m M K ' c i m c n s . FRESH GROCERIES, CANDIES, ALWAYS ON HAND, and at prices that defy competion. We also have a small amount of CROCK-! Till-: l i i . M IK, T i i l e d o , ( ) h i o . The 1 )i>i'.\Ten and Weekly HIade hot h i ijie year for £ 1 .W. AmonK t h , nmny rtn visit,-l.| LE$, NERVE R p | L L our eemeti^rv o n S u n d a y hist a \ • . r >vi • • • An lnijiortan. discovery. I h.ey or nearly all, came to, a n d exjuvss- j f w ^'on t h e liver, simnaelwind bowe d t h e same opinion, viz: " T h a t it ! els t h r o u g h t h e nerves. A new was a disgrace to t h e village to al- ! pi'iiwdple, T h e y speedily cure low t h e burial place of o m " d e p a r t - i l ) ! l i n l l s n « ' S r ; ' l m ' J t ; i ^t ( '- 1<-rpid liver, i . i • i , , ' p i l e s a n d <"onst n i a t ion. S p l e n d i d e u t o h e so o v e r r u n w i t h b n w h v i i -I i IUL " { ' ) ! • m e n , w u n i e n a n d c h i l d r e n . w e e u s - e t c . 111.'; 1 it is i m p o s s i b l e t o | S m a l l e s t , m i l d e s t . s-.i n-si. r)0(l..ses w a l k t l i e r e w i t h o u t i ; v t t i n ^ tan«^l(;d ; f<»r 2?) c e n t s . S a m p l e s fi-ee a t F . u]i." T h e f r o n t , j u s t i n s i d e o f t h e ! ^ ^ ^ fence, i s finely, d e - o r a t e d w i i h a ' 1 " ' T 1 h r " s l [ - ! ; i ' l i l v ; l l i H l '<^'""*' Um-kliMiN ArVh-iiSalvi. n e a r l y tlie y d u d e l e n - t h . a n d s e v - -r.1IK p,,,..,- SAI.VK m tin- w vr;\\ mort1 ai'e t o b e f o u i i d d e c o i - a t - ' ' ^ N - brii'.-<•-. ><>rt'-s. ulcer-, .silt IIILC t h e y a r d i n ditV^re A v i l l a g e tlint b o a s N of Close Ouit Ciieap. : • ' ' I / " ' ' A I 1 'I'ritiiiN 1 oiivc I I a n i l (.Ol\'(i. NOKTU (iii.]NC, il. 111. I ' n O l p . i n . ^ :"iO p . \\\. W . 1 1 . l l K S M - T T . i J " "• " ' '- . i •• - 1 ' : " n I i . L i t « . • , . » W D1SP&TCH A!ID tiiUCIK UNTIL 1UME'FIRST. f,,r m i s , , l V n . p l a e t ' s . . y ^ ^ ^ ,.„,.,.,_ i U 1 ,i x i l l A m y r r n r e . i C v i n a m i ix>-:i iv*• I%• n i r A ni!<'-, ei- I t h o t r e a s u r \ ' . i v H ' _ r l i i t o b e a s h a m e d n ' ' | U 1 1 "l l - If i- [:_fn;t r a n t e e d t n u d w i r K H - n i c t i T V , i f it c a n b e ' V ^ i i ' T 11. \ - . l ' o r s . d e one. A days work by a hv l \ A . Sivh-r. A V K V t? ! 1 r U T i n - ' i u I t - I I . >\ i . i « m \ i n . l u . i m . l K l y , i . ' i v t n r r n i i ' I l i n e l i n o s m l D u l h i p s ' t r . . , , , - , ; , , , •;•. - . 1 w i ' l . . l . u f u , •>! " I n . I ' < • - . i . H i i : , n i n i . I i , h . i | . | , i ,., , , l n , , s i s o i . l l i . . i ,,; |.'|;r:;...v,.,i,, .s1, "••'• I " • F i r I I , l , . i c i | . i . I" Hi.- * . . i k »n<l t , v . , , , „ , , . . 1 v r l , I , , . . r u In »|.ir» ( i m n . II,.y Cm w o r k - u B t h . - . u . THE 1 "I I | ?\ .v; Just Alike, iij.iLliLil AND ^SSKNGK Both One Yuar FOR %Vll A pamphlet of Information ami ubf thts iaw»,(howniif How Ohtam I'iitoutfl, CaveiH*. Trit,V ^. Murks, Copyright*, tout /rt MUNN & CO :itil Brtmdwuy, New York. or The .Mistake 1 liat Turned out Well. l i v F . J ' . ' i , - i i n . , 4 A year passed away. A year lie)|o| Imsiness and pleasure. Mr. Isinond, 1 i a rry's j'atlier, had p u r - 'hased a i;'<jod paying; business in S h o u l d 1 iiis story c o m e t o t \i" e y e s o f a n y w h o \ w ; v pi-'-s"iit a t 11 le s u r p r i s e part y, t h e q uosl ions will be a n s w e r e d as t o " h o w H a r - ry Isinond b e c a m e nr-c»11 uiu t < *< L with .Miss ll;i/.clio!)V The Wonderful Tower. The highest fatraeiurc in tbe world TH K K(^UITAliLK lilFK JNSURANCK 00. OF IOWA, HOME OFFICE, DESMOINES, V ' [ ) o s i t e s s i - e n r i t i e s t o t ! i > l i i t i ! o : i n ' o : e i i l i v l i a b i l i t y o l ; d ! j u n i e i i 1 is Eiifel Tower, at Paris, 1,000 feet t h e \ , d a - e o f k and - a w i( 1o j hi^h. .But tho tfryat discovery of Harry i d l i n g him 1o use his bust-j Dr. Franklin Miles is certain to t o u - ness education to his own advani- er far above it in promoting- human hi d h l h T h i I3ST f l M-i.( w h i c h h e p r o c e e d e d t o d o , a n d h a P P " I U S ! i a " d h e a l t h . T b i s w o n d e r - T I K : ^ r e a t - t a t e o l ' H ) \ \ ' A w - n a n m t t ^ s t l i i - m . N o - o t h e r M a t e i v . j n i i v s s i u . - l i I • ,. , ! f u l n e r v e m e d i c i n e l u i i l u s u p w o r n - d e p o s i l e s i m r d o c o m p a n i e s o f o t h e t - s l a t e s u n i k e t h e m . ' I s s u e s w d . s s < x ) i i i I O I I I L ! a s u l i e a t J U S w l e s s ; . . ,•. * , , ' , ' , . . , . , . , > •, . . o u t s y s t e m s , c u r e s f i t s , s p a s a m s , h e a d - ; t | l ( ] , . > i - ; i ! > ! e - k i n d s o l p I . I - I . S , r e s u l t . . - , o i w n e h a r e u ' c i j ' l a i d , as any o t h e r dealer in tin- village. a c [ l ( 1 ? m T V u u s prostration, dizziness, H is easy m a n n e r s captivated his : b'eepleshuess, monthly pains, sexual customers as well as others, and troubles, etc. Mrs. John 'Pi. Miller, ~f ~ ^ f~\ !VT"'r T ^ ~I~"^ "15^ T A ^ \ ^ "Ismumrs siM.v'\snunr;tM.M(,l).i°ilValPa";lso'llld-'a"dJ- l)' '[V A-JV-J A^ ± ±J 1^1^J±^ X • . , lor, oi Locransport, hid., each gained - ,. tlM> w h l ) l r 4^0 pounds a month while t a k i n g it. [ _ . ' A • , . . T -, - comftr\\ and it is said that the; Vjm;iv illustrated treatise on "Nerv- | B e i n g m S l i r e C l . A POIICY 111 l i a i l C l , IS doctor in his piofessional drives ! ous Diseases" and sample bottln of j tWO ClOZ611 0 f tllOSe YOU. a r e £01112: tO did a i^reat nnioimt of free u d v e r - , tho lie.stnrulivu N e r v i n e , free a t V. t i s i n - h>r y o u n - ISIIK.IKI. • A . S i g l w ' s , who fruurairtcee it. ! i i v m ^ in t h e s a m e \ ! a t t e n d i n g t he s a m e t-liurc-li, ;::;v, a n d j \n a r e c e n t w o r k on h e a r t disease, ] )r. f r a n k l i n M i l e s — t h e n o t e d s p e c - i b r o u g h t t h e s e t w o y o u n . ^ p e o p l e j a l i s t - - w i v e s m a n y n e w a n d s t a r t - 1 t o g e t h e r t p i i l e o f t e n , ' e s p e c i a l l y a s hn«^ facts. T h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e a r e f y o u n ^ J s n i o n d u s e d t o a c c e p t t h e ' ^<nvly p o i s o n i n g t h e m s e l v e s , w e a k - | . j • •, .• « n . . I ' enirur t h e i r hearts, hv t h e u s e of te;i. \ r e p e a t e d i n v i t a t i o n s t o c a l l at t h e ,,, >-» , • , - . , . , „ , •-. . , ii- coilee, to!)acco, a u n alcoii^'l. I hose ( l l K ; 1 o r s - a l l ( 1 t ! l r l r n a m ( > s N V ; ' n ' a r e l i e a r t w h i p s , cmi-hifr i t t o b e a t 1 w h i s p e r e d b e i w e e i i t h e o i l i e r r a p i i i l v , t h u s j r r a d t i u i l y w e a r i n g i t to take sometime. See the company's agents and ham what a policy null do for you. G. P. SYKES, GliXKIlAL A(iEXT PINCKNEY, MICH. j ,1 p e o p l e of tlie \'iliai;'e a n d n u t , p r o d u c i n g ii oi ' I ' l l ! ' I ' ( , . i i O . ( ) . i l i i « ; i r i l . V n u - i n l u - i ' - - , [ J i - i n t r i i i n K n u l i - l i u r i ' i ( i c i ' i i i L i t [ h e | ! t - I - I ' I i I I I I I l i l V I ' V L ' I 1 l l t l c l ' i - i l 1 l . ! ' - u : ^ . f » t > : i ' : r " i l l \ : ; " ) I T I I I S . S I - D I I l u r i l ; : I u i i i - c . > i > : i J < i ; i [ \ i i i • . ' ! ! i - c r i | r | l n l ) . I . i 1 •< - 1 ; | ! t i - : J I I . - ^ . I ' h - ' i u : i . i - i i . i : , ! i I ' u i i i i . s i i i i i i ; A I ' m - ' i i i i ^ i n . ; e . i . c o n s i d e r a b l e w o n d e r i m - ; a n d ^ i i ' - s s - W I U M 1 e x e r c i s i n g , p a i r i - i i i i - : d e a n d I i i • 4 i : - h o u l d e r , h u n i ' r y a r d f l i n t S ) , e l l s , in.ii w a s i n d u c e d i n . I K t o w h e n n . , , ' ;. . , , K , ' . r i n a l l y l i e a r t i a i i i : : 1 ; a n d f 5 t u t : i e n they woulu -et marru-d. ( K ; a ! h / y l l V v.v.lkl.ui,\ iiut\ ; r , r l ! 4 T , . ( ] One e v e n i n - a t a social iield at hearts t h e j ^ . s evervwhere, \ ,i . , | m e n u th'.i N enT ' t h e p a r s o n a g e , a s i i a r r v f.ird i , , . Hi'a i t Cu r e (bscov- 1 • ei'ed t>y l)v .T I, r a n.k .h n. , j-..Jrn.e,s , v.,'l .n c,h .^ [^Myrtle w e r e s t r o i h n i r a r o u n d , t h e f.... <.„],* n t y \ ^ | , r i P r ' « p l e a s a n t y a r d , b y t h e ] i«_;" 111 of t h e m o o n , s o m e t h i n g v»'?ts s a i d a b o u t _ the day of the; month, and Myrtle^ Z ^ ^ 0 ^ % OM°P O°UN D s a i i l : " . I t i s t i l e f i f t h o f ( ) e l o h ) e r . ' • gPf*>r'omnn'--p(l of Cotton Root. T a n s y a n d l i p j r i imvmya.1—:i recent discoverr by an W h y ! [ l i s t a y e a r a-4'o l o - d a v y o u : X J * " H . vhxsu^n Is siuee**fullu u*e<l • ' • ' monthly-->*Lio, I-.tteetual. Price g l , by mail, m a d e y o u r f i r s t v i s i t t o t h e p a r s o n - , *;-^--d. L a . l i e s a>k -y<.ur dru_'Rist f'\r. C o o k ' s 1 "Cotton l.iiDt Cortiji itincl ari'i t a k e no Mios-utuic, n.Lfe, o r t h e d o c t o r ' s r a t h e r , <lo y o u f t ^ . i ^ i V ^ - j j ' - ' i ^ y ^ 0 ^ , ^ ^ 1 ^ N " . 1 ' ^ 1 ? * ? "' ' I ' e f l i e m b e r i ' ' J " ' JJLoL-k, lol W o o d w a r d ave., Detroit, Mich- A D D DA . A A| ii SPRING i f v m i a r e in w a n t < >f "Well- I -Uess 1 do,-',aid H a r r y th,o\ie,htiully. "Myrtle," H a r r y had d r o p p e d t h e '%Mi.-s TTTi/.elt' »nv' l a t e - l w " l u i N ' e y o u e v e r b e e n s i ii-i-v .1 FERTILIZER, iNJ t! Y o u will find s o i n " t i i i X\' f o r t h a t c h a n c e ae< | ua i n t a nee V ' i ! "No' l ' I a r r \ ' I l i a \ " i i o l . T i e 1 f a e t _ _ is. I rathe'r e n j . v e d , ,,. , ] , , , i ; i l e t o l > gCJ v / i l l p f P L A S T E R ' _ '•""I havr never n - r e t t . -I ii. nn.i to aild I have it 111 Cj Uclll- P A D D A C K S, This is tiia season1 "TTits day you and I \ T T T T i r ITiF o?x worn ^~T7-,t vTT^a; t i t l e s iron.! i U O l b s . t o '•:•<• w-U a,:lli;iint.-.l: a C A R L O A D . ini! ewu mamma. \ ; * : . ••.••'• i : .: i i . v i i n t , i , , , i L I S T E R ' S F E R T I L I Z E R . t h e i ^ r a [ > e a r l n u\ a n d s i t t i n g ' , d - i w n u p o n i h e r u s t i c s e a t t h e y t a l k e d , , f 1 1 1 b b l 3 . a t $ 2 8 I t h e e \ e n t o f t l l e i l 1 t i i',-1 II e - e l i 11^1 t O l l . X , • t 1 , _ ( ' • ' ' i 1 ' .: -... " + I , ] a n d l a ; ! : . 1 , ! ; e i 1 a • t h e w a Howvll, Mich. EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FtN£ST SPRING IN AMERICA. I i p l t " < a n g e n t l y < > v « - r c l - f r u r f i n j i s a " R i v i r r ] ; « » ' » « »nd is in <?vrry t».'u>o 'if ::. * -.•, i -i a perfect C)cli iT * FINEST DESIGN. | > | T T f q \ FINEST i>TEEli. 1 ) 1 lL/ I FlliESr FtNiSH. , , FINEST BALL BEARING? I ; o n o t b u y w i t h o u t p ' ' t : : - : < < ' i ; r C a t i i k ^ u o >>r PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., 1,1 . " \ BvthebbL. $1.00. (.-• . . . . . > ' u r . '• - .-vi v.-Kh l n s M ^ o f hpi.1 l i i u v l :* t i . t u o 8)u)o i u u l j.j't \ (.;.; v Barnard S Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pincknsj'', E' ]>ad m i s t r u s t e d t h e n n M a i s e , " > l . y r l i e . ^ i n c e t l u v li r s t . I i i i i e I s a w \ M \ 1 ! > a \ ' < 1 ' l o \ I'd V M I I , a n d y< >u i i a \ ' e e o i m v t i > 11 ' p a r ! o f m y 1 i f e . I h a v e a :;-o< r d j x i s m e i - s <A' n i y o w n ; h u l a m n e t e ' n , t j i e ! y h a p p y . I M i c h i g a n , want a h o n e - (,i' myN^vn also a n d ! Wfinl y o u t o p i - e s i d e ctvi1!' it a s i t s n u s i r e ^ s . \ \ 11! y o u !>•• m y wife'.J " H e n e e d e d n o aiis,Ner. h e 1 N nr:,, t ;!• , . : , r \ t H l i n r , J :i ii !i ii, i ,i: : , , I • v r! 1 1 I O ( I K We furnish I'^'enT Kir A l l d I M o i e H : :• T i 1 i , ( i • i \ i - e u i i n e \\ , • it t o m a k e h i m u,t!.; , : ! : , ymmt^uTt-M^rh-v.-.u-hm—?^rq-;1..-:--lvv"j--,ri:-!T,vr^.~rTr[r'""('1OTn"j;e w fonnmii.il K:;I.,,. T K l 1 h , V C ( f . 1 , t i ( , ! . M . i , . l , , i i M . . ' l l infon L h e v w e r e a h a p >\ l o o k i n g ,, , * ..T , - *. _ r - ; w l i e l l t l i e y r e t u r n e d t o t h e se. 1 >i"it a s t h e y a l w a y s a p p e a r e d h a p p y n o t h i n g \\'.:1.s fi;ou^ht o( it. 'i'he d:iy L'oi1 t h e w e d d i n g was fixw-1" on N e w ^ e a " s dety. a n d , t h e y w e r e W o n k | L u i i c s C o u g h s , C o l d s , A i i t h i m i . f l j ] 1 1 ; ; j ' r i c d b y t h e ! l e \ " . l ' " [ ' k i : i S , i l l t i l e d r a w i i m ' - i o o i n w h e r e t h e y f i r s t m e t , w i i h a h< ' S i - o C f r i e n d s i n a t - ! u Ln;id»ei' 1 have the hir-vst an b e > t s l e e k i l l t i l e e o l i r . t v , c n l l - ^ - - H - -HTH -mini all— 1 ( ' 1 ) 1^ c ! l r- a l l d >{'/<.:>-. F, n or Mitchell's bd!cdonnct Plasters. Kiul.ir^i'J /'"' evi-ry pl^'sv.-i;1.:! as :'. sr.rr i'-.ire c k < -r I . i i u i i i i ; a'M> !>T L . i v r r C o n i p l a i n t , | ' , : e.- > e i I >: ., »r\i."ay. '• ] l e i n d. 4rf4na'l I>niccyists, o r M r.t b y mnil for ; ; C^'M;-... - Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell) MassoI and . M > r ; ! i .''. ! M i ' f e L: r a t l« s I'.avr. l . o - i r d s J 1 . i l i n i : t e n d a n c i ' . 11 w a s t l i e f i n e s t w e d - ^ m i l i e r . i ' . M i k i - o i i : : . i o r d ' t hhaa tt t h e v i l hhtt^^ee o } \ ; n \ T::E GRE;.T HCUS:HOLD REMEDY FOR jilt* A Salt Rhoum, Eczoma. Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc,,' P R I C E 5 O C E N T S . three two-runt si;ui;;>s for frro sam i; nut! h<ntk. '• • IAR:0il0AP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, ,: i'i ' I 1 / l o ; : .;• t i m e , a n d ! :;e h;-id a n d ^ n i o i n r e c e i v e d m a n y t i n e ( ) ; • 1 ' . , I M I ' l ' i : i : p r e s e n t s , a n d a n i o n ^ - i h e i n a c h e e k I V r e n o u g h t o b u i l d a l i n e l u > i ; > e a n d a i t a d j< > i I I U I L ; " l o t t o t h e i i o n i e - stead on w h i c h t o build i t . T h e nex: s n m n i e r y o u n - Umov.d h a d l i i i i a 1 ' J ; o '.v i •.' ROOFING r SHEETING. Cedar Fos desirous of mulvini? a eJiauge in my business, I am determiiipd to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This mean* business and no idle talk. No and see me and I will astonish you. for a change I WILL make, and the people will reap the benriit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see rnc\ Seeing is believing. X- F. R WEIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. t h e r e s i d e n c e b i i i l ; an il a ny w o n d e r 1,'i-it i ' w a s l u i i i t j \ \ > \ lJi ik U i i i n 1 o t h e r 1 w o . \ \ e t l u n ! s n o i . S c \ c r a l y e ; i r s h a v e p a r s e d s i n c e I l i e > e e \ e n ; -; ! ;-a :i > p : r e ! a a t i .-•! i 1! n o o n e k n o w < o i ' t h e ""In i M :: \ e t h a t t u n i c 1 t MI 1 W i - ' i " })A\ | !•> i-'-y. h i s F O R M E D I C I N A L , T O I L E T , B A T H w i f e , a m i t h e w a h - w h i W a , a , n i n ; i i i i a t e t ' r i e n ! o - ' t !i • e u i o i e a n d ancl Cellar Shingle S • i < • 3 v « » I r^ • i,n\ AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAK-OID CO., Chicago, 111. can ne >. > ". WHVA8PSCME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T ! u - v r / . ' v e r 1 v - ! v . . y . . - :. - . ' v . ' . . i • • • • • ' • ^ h w - i - ':,-••:-. : v - r A :•; t o w . . ; : . ; ; j - . ' , n - . ; i ' ^ - • . • . i - : i , n i n t o t h c c r v t . ' r : ! ) < • r > ( . • ( • < - . i t . . . ; : . • • : : • • • • . • \ < t " • • < . ' . " . ; !• r T . : : : . • - . > , : . , ] , ' - . • t ( . . m s : p . 1 * . I *: . . \ v . " . > : ; ' . < - y \ v i J w . m t K ' - a , . ' c « ; • ' . ( • ) . V I C K ' S S E E D S I ^ V L T . : . . , . , . - . . . ; ! , ; , , . { U c v v r u u - t t ' i r . i i i [ ; • • • n ; ,• .- w ' - * • ^ <• • • • . : \ ^ ••'•> !•• > • • . - ' ' • > , i " . u : : < . | : ' ~, ,•• . r \ •!•:. i > ; i n t h i s ; , I K , M A A . ' / . ' \ ( > M I ^ T . i K I i i l - • • . r . ! • . . ; - • ! . : ; .• ':.,• - V i c k ' s I ' l O T n ! ( r i l i t l c , , ' • ! . : r t t h e t o c " ' i i - - ! •.. ' i - * : . - . • c r . ,; t ' t i S t S 1 . ' . . - > ' . , \ ' : - i . ' . : , n c l O t . t . u i , . . . . : - . - , „ . : \ K A : C - > , ( i r U T H l c s t . V d V c Z / l V n ' I ' U T i l ' . - ' - a l , w a s t o l d o i ' { l i _ • p i L C I . c h a n g e : ^ r , . . 1 . M i . . . , . i v h h •». JA&1ES YICK. SEZDC^LIN". KocHester, N. Y. } - • inckncij A NEFARIOUS BUSINESS CHINA SEA. THE a Wlflebould n»vo ono moro lair—a law against legislative do Leglritttor.s are the people's hired men, not thoir ma^ra, aud they should work. ...__ THK .Knglishuian who found hi^ trousers badly created whett he mi- • j.u.-ked his trunk in Now York was as fortunate as the woman who sat down m her hat and smashed it out of shape. Ho has become tho originator of tho latest fiirihion for dudolots. has another mali^i.vnt ea.se The Chinese f;id is »:iid to be there with all tho virulence and of the speckled-faced esthetic qualities of the moa.slos, liostou dearly loves anything it cannot understand, it* taste ranges from Browning thooaophy to Chinese and Sanscrit. of fad. raging none Q n a n t U i o a of O p i u m Sot.I t o th«« Natives u m l l u m w d i a t H y Stolen I ' r o m Tlirm—-ICeronl >>t ;ui i:\rll.iiiK Crul.v<'. ]t was in OeU>l>er, 1S.0O, that I found mywelf "on the beach," or in plain English, almost penniless in l l o n ^ Kong; I had boon male on board of a country - ship hut had quarreled with my skipper and £OIIM u.-hoiv. with only a few dollar* in my pocket. Times wo.ro Hard, wa^es low. mui, tired of haunting the "<T0 clowns'1 or merchants1 oiHces day after day in ^eurch of a borth, I had almost made up my mind to ••ship before the mast." Tim boarding-master had £ive:i mo noun' pretty strong hints that " i t was about 1 him I shipped." so I was not in a very good humor as 1 strolled alOH.LT tho water napping. Sheet* additional canvas rushed along.- on parallel to ,the line ol junks which e a m e d o w o before tho wind, liring occasionally :uid with their crews beating gongs as they stood crowding tho docks. On board tho Ariel all hands wToro lying down but tho man at the wheel, with tho captain standing by tho weather main-rigging, while the enemy's shot came whistling around us, but fortunately we received an, WHAT 111 IA DON'T KNOW read,* and wo , rourso nearly *BOUT THE SPLEEN THE DOCTORS HAVE TO GUESS. It Is » UN OrtfHii t h u t l l » * Dowim, b u t l o r W h i i t Noy Si'i'iui t o K n o w V n y Murli If Auvi no i'eopjn do not digest tho thi.'ir spleen any moro and, •OLD HUTCH." c;i«Htent S p e c u l a t o r His AffaSrw Mutld!«Mi. H. ]'. HutchiiiHon. thu njulti-niillioiuiira train speculu'or of Chicago, known nearly tho world over us "OU1 Hunt.," i« mysteriously misBiuK. H « supixisui thuth.» ,s dcinuuted and his business a Jinancat Wivck. Thu inomeiit it was known n rhicii-o Unit Mr. llutchmson had r. ill, •disappeared thu npcu-iitors wbo hiul .iritis with him bewail i-irilin« on l i ivpres.-ntk lives for iuarf,'iii«. StiorMy /. Hutvhinson. youngest sou of tho »l>ci'ulator, l'onnully uiiuouiiivd tins ai u this fathfr was niissiaK a V.. fuot tliat RUSSIAN pretss censor permitted the following item to appear in a ••w paper: "It is our opinion that front that day. 1 was ran watching a big junk which was just hoisting sail when a t h i t p i n t o d gal ley, pulling with a crew whit.-paintod galeight oars and manned of Malays, wearing red turbans and gaudy sin-on</*, came dashing up to tho landing plan\ and a tall, sailor-like man. who had b«en steering lujr, jumped ashore, his boat's crew iu stepped forward and 11 As ho spoke to liindoostanoe, 1 s,ked him if there "needs new railroada and will i was "any chance for a second inato's For this tho consor waa billet on board his ship. expended for three months and the Not at present, my man. said ho editor fined $300. It is clear that the Arizona Kicker would stand a poor show in the czar's domain. It ?" cloth can be mado out of fine glass, it would seem a simple make it out of wood, and this U done by boiling strips of fine grained timber, crushing them between rolls, marina the filaments into parallel ikies, as with ordinary textile material «bd Bpinning them into threads, from •which cloth can bo woven in the usual N p "but what employ havo you been in? "I told him the name of my last ship and the reason I had left her. adding that I was anxious to get to sea as soon as possible. ••Well," said he. "I want a gunner, and I guess you'll suit me, as you've been used to lascars; you'll have |50 a month and a commission on every chest of opium.. I suppose you know the trade. What do you say?" I was net long making up my mind, so we went up to tho shipping office, where I signed the articles as gunner of venom of although damage except a few holes in our sails that was a high .sounding, phrase which and the cutting of some unimportant \\\[\ shake-pc aro gave us, it will not ropes aloft T h e smoke from their (1() f m . t o _l l i i v . VHKIIII of Fplcou is the to* family or business associates k™'W guns drifted down onus in « but. w u y ^ h p i l l : i l w h , n they kno- ^ J ~ % J ^ ^ thaT - , at last wo emerged from this, as. j o ,v l ) ( m t 1 h a t r l llf l h o ^ y . £ t ' l h e h o u s e , o u J d u o t ,m£ u p any nuielearod tho on side junk. 'I p * th » u l u n 0 U j c i m n o u l u v l l » . u t your holm, hard up'.!1 bhoutod the cm - 1 ut to c a> F n u u a t u i the vvdd.st excitement on ihe U»or tain. "Quick, -my lads, blaelc ulT | their spleons and even if tlu<> did havo ^ ^ ^ n m l . k l . t H h u r i J l y (ieeline<l. it was tacks and sheets," and tho Ariel came . cntlmrtie pill* would do them no ^ t e d thut "Old Hutch" was insolvent' up iu the wind with all her sails shak- j ^ r o o ( j i fot. enlargement, ing. "Clap on and haul aft your j ~{ ^ ^ w ; u u l f m 0 o f o n r n i o d e r n shoots," and tho saucy little craft, tak- > i n " the breeze on her beam, dashed off o to tho open sea. "Now give thorn a taste of our Long Tom, Mr. Gunner," cried tho captain, and I sent an eighteen pound shot plunging right among tho junks which had crowded up in a confused group, with their masts creaking and their imat sails clattering as they strove to wear round in pursuit of us. The Sylph was not eu fortunate, as when last we caught a glimpse of her tho junks encircled her in a dense mass, the liring had ceased and our consort had evidently been captured. Wo continued our voyage to tho Bouthwest and on rea^hiug. Singapore reported tho occurrence to tho admiral in that station. Thence we sailed for Calcutta, where we "Arrived in due time. for would very and thut his liabilities would be ».\UW,i in excess of his assets. On the other ., baud, \V. 1. liutt-hinson, while saying " I surgeons would be called in and, by l l l i u k f u t ] i e r ' s ,m nd is unbalanced and Urn*, t u k i n " out the spleen and doing away be has wandered uvvuy," added: "1 di. with The enlargement in the body, he, believe he is insolveuL WUeu wo cun £ : = ^ ^ ™ r t t ^ - * — • ' - ^ tion iu this important feature of sur gory is given in all medical colleges. The spleen brings itself into frequent | iiut^jiuson's losses during the l'^st^ ijotico even nowadays, but it is not j <llimths ut not less than *'i,uoo,o00. The such an import-ant affair afU'i" all. , liin:vst immuiit lost, by biia in ono deal was 'Ihe spleen, young man, is, in brief, a ductless gland or vascular organ located in the upper region of tho loft ;<*«I*X corner abdominal cavity. two pounds, but is variable in si/.e. A large artery takos blood into it and Ju uu interview II. IX Bell & Hunett., said: Russell '1 of Mr. t^.")i),OUO, when he acted us the C'tiu broker for Sawyer & Wallace in theii pork. Since then tn» 1 , ^ i ; , » ^ «,., . - . - : b e i i V V a l t h o u g h i;Ur. It weighs IOSH than i 1 ^ £ i p o r U a r B < i u m y O I ) i l i i u n , grossly " AFTEB alL to accurately delina a poet one needs to know what goes to making of genius, and it is quite impossible to know that as to know power that makes the current of electricity or the growth of the blade ol grass. Writers of rhetoric hare ifcrujrgled after a definition only to t«mble into an intellectual heap of eonfosion. __ It tbero wei-e no such thing as the (Ml monopoly people would export petroleum from Peru has begun •a m large scale, and that the oil field M that country is at large as Penney 1« •aoia's and promises to bo as profitable. Tbe monopoly is destined to encounter sharp competition in the-foreign and that right speedily. And, THE BKIGANTINK AKIKL, with a month's advance in my Maying the Right Thin?. How many theru are who do not seem to have the knack of properly entertaining a guest 1'or after, all that may be said of education and culture and refinement, entertaining is more or less a knack. To know how and when to say and do the right thing is a real l t pocket, I started off to the boarding house, paid my bill, bought some tobacco, etc., called a couple of collies to take my traps down to the wharf, and thenjumping'into a sampan, I put off for my new Teasel which, aft the captain told me, was ready to sail with the next tidee.. When I steppec on deck a stout-built. gun-burned young fellow, in a blue silk jacket and Panama hat, who was tho officer ki charge, met me with a pleasant nod. "I suppose you're the new Hore, quartermaster, take a h gift. Some people may try ever h veins of mow than corresponding size return the fluid to the general circula tion. The spongy :md pulpy organ ma> serve to withdraw a quantity of blooo from tho general circulation when the heart is excited to undue activity—it •nay prove a kind of nafety-valvo to p .lurried circulation. Then ngain, T.here is a grumous mass in tho capilr . m y p exaggerated. Wo phico his pifsejit obli- Kseatsti oants $u-t.*3530r>,000,00, i)r0e,p raensden thitiiRs aav atoiltaabl lseh aorst-- age of 1100,000. 1 t*m informed that about four months a+jo he settled *»>00,000 ou aia wife and youugest sou, retaining for h'u* own use about tHOO,(RK>, all of which, I be- J l 1SV0 larios of the spleen, •vmsist of the debris which seems t c of disorganized g p p y hard to make you feel at home, and only pucceed in making you heartily wish that you were. A hospitality that doesn't flow but grates is very drags and pulls and unsatisfactory. The gunner. his LA.WS aro enacted to meet the^ wants needs of organized society and are index of the virtue and intelligence the people for whom and by whom they are made. The book of statutes every fturly © w couploof laacar*. show the gunner cabin and have his traps carried there atonceT"" ~ I followed my fuido through tho poop cubin. and having slowed away my belongings in the berth pointed out to mo, 1 returned to the deck. At daybreak wo weighed anchor, and steered westward until we sighted the lamr^-of Yang-Ping, a little to tho Foo-Chow. There wo hove supercargo went ashore and bargained for tho delivery of a hundred chests of opium. When he came on board all hands were set to work at once, yardropes were rove and led along, strips of canvass painted white were made ready, the guns shotted and oiust loose. child that tells the guest "I'm awfully glad you've come, because we'll have pie whilo you're her.o." does no worse than many grown-up entertainers. 15ut it is pretty difficult to always say the most pleasing thing, but one seldom shoots as wide of the mark as did the hostess.in the'following incident: "It ain't everybody I'd- put to sleep in this room," said Mrs. J. to tho fastidious extremely nervous young minister, family. "This room h full of sacred associations to me," she Vent on. "My first husband diou in that bed with his head right on those very -pillows, and Mr. J. died sitting right in that corner. Sometimes when 1 como into tho room think I can see him sitlieve, ho has since lost Since July, 1SV0, there has been a- radical change in Mr. Hutchinson's method of transacting business. Of late he nas been risking Large losses to guin jKmsible small profits i I thi Iu I.K- liuoil to choice. LAMMS 5 50 WHKAT Hod Hpot. No. 1!... 1 I s lied MKJt. Nu -ii U 00 IJDU No. 1 1 ' •> r'tC y » knowledge of the civilization of tb© tfanos In which they were enacted and _te true criterion of tho condition of public sentiment on all questions aitecting social or civil life. ioubt the changed condition of Ute, I/be hurry and scurry of business, Ibe kwele for very existence are r«3poD8ible for the decadence j by the second officer, jumped aboard We hav« the smuggling craft and. before her astonished crew could oft'er any rosistwhilo;, cutlasses and were • ranged in r masts; Juet before dark a smuggling boat rame ioll and tho opium was transhipped. When tho last ohtwt was delivered and tho silver in exchange therefor had been duly received, our ekippor shouted in Jlindoostance: "Hands clear boat,11 and in an instant the Manillamen and Malays, headed b"oaraTfig-pikes al>out the ting thero si ill. iMy own father died laying right on thut lounge under the window. I'oor pa! he was u spiritualist, and ho always said he'd appear in this room again after he died and sometimes I'm foolish enough to look for vhim. If you hco anything of him to-night you'd bettor not toll mo, foy-it would .bo a i blootl corpuscles, the residuum, if i< bo suet;, may serve a useful purpose ic the destructive and reconstructive proccsses of disc making in the blood—b> tho disorganization of old globules and tho making fir reforming of new ones. In what is called miasmatic disoi«de« tho ppleen becom<>s temporarily enlarged aa if in a chronio state of congestion, and in old age it shrinks tc half its original size. Kut the viscus may be unusually large or small without impairing the general health. There art) no medicines, however, to exert a specific inlluenee on tho Rpleen. Quinine and mineral acids arti all generally administered when the spleen is is too large. When the organ is too small tho defect is' neither known nor j COKN NO. 2 spot. i i No. ~ yellow.. . , _hUspjiM^uHj. OATS NO, ^ It'is subject to abseo-H<'K cysts — ' lesions daJi^rerous in their tendencies. If the particular Htate of the disease bo known the afllietion may be treated Hucct'ssfully. The trouble is to diagnosticate a special morbid pha.se. An ibscoHS might discharge spontaneously into the abdominal cavity and prove f.vtal. (\vHtic disei^e of the Bploen is also difticult to diagnosticate, (lonerilly tho cyst is discovered in what is Willed an exploratory operation, and it« nature once ascertained tho cysi may tw huecessfully removal. 'l*he subntantiul fact is that the. pnti. v\t fools no inconvenience from tlie losses to guin jKms p his departure frcho the city I think Mr. Hulchiuson know what he was doinc— that he was awure he. could not settle iu full, and was so iijortitieri that he cou- [•luiied to absent himself till a KettLoim'nt tould be made." opCen. Btr.u tth'o'sn dooun t h&e CC'hoic.u hgaov eb, oaasrsdu mofe dtr uuilal lol't b>* Hutchinscn, und the latt«r'* solvency is thus established. Charles L. NVebs).or. the New York publisher, die \ \< 1) 0 t 7 "> lA)\ r,K S 11 A V--N<). '-' p"P STKAW' I't'rvon POTATO K> l'»r BKANS I/1 u pick I Tity hauiJ-pii Ar»'i,K> - |x'f lib KviipoiMted. . I'orlb. por b u . . 0 0 1 25 2 00 20 vft dt> 00 o.» u eowrteey in these days. to be polite, and if wo stay to others we ourselves may be I to mo that there in something ir ualism, and I'd hate to think that.'' My won by ray first husband fell dead of heart disease right where you stand. Ho w;w a doctor, and there's two wholo skeletons in thut closet that belonged to him and a half-dozen skulls in that lower drawer. Well, good night* and pleasant dream**!" j CATL-I.K. I- - N u i l v t j . !> l.AMHS •'• l l i x w - c - D i c n i o n 2 ' 0 " :\>\- O'» i, the lately purchased opium was our men out ot place. But Ls not th«5 B p r a n g u p the side, and in a moment frtvailing1 tendde ncy off sellff iinddullg ence j\ w e were sliippii ng ffo ff tthh o l d t the +mA kkxvriousnces equally to bbime for rate of li~4icadenc^oi manners f -hskre verv-tomr-wh»n-art- h. land at the Th« Champion I*a7y Lnwrenw. We have hoard of the man who w;, HO lazy as to negotiate with a neighbor b*} to wind his eight day clock for him, and of the man who was found roosting in the sun because he was Voo lazy to follow around tho shivdy nido of tho tree and when told by an observer if ho lews of tho nplevn. Dogs huvo survived this opifration, showing no apappreeiablo inconvt^nienee ofterwjvrds. I'ossihly the liver assumes-tho function the spleen had carried on- Persons who run long distanceB f«K»l piwin in their left widen, a« if tl\o upleon had become congested, but if thoro be presmre over that orgtin no pain is felt. Kunne.r* tie belts around the body while they are racing and thereby es- \VHKAT No 1! i.' r o d . \ U No. 2 No. 2. . 11*4 y e,ipe the distress that would othorwLse l Tim appearance of woman as a comter «f man in many branches of employment is a familiar fore morning, a schooner had brigantino. Wo r^wated smart • the lazier plix.'O of the sm himself, Put the qimrter in my Do yoti know, wdd Dr. I^ingdoh. of CinoiTiati, "that th« Hplc<Mi..ls practically ;tn unknown organ? Its function Booms to be the formation of red blood corpuscles from the white om»s. The only way we have of judging thU is by 'iipproximiitoTy couhttrrc themvsd" frs in the veins entering the O A T S • HAKI.KV 6 0 \ew Tork. CATTUK - Nullvt'H ?5 40 Hoos • *° —Gotxi U> . WHBAT-NO. 2 re<\ 1 is \ Hi OATS. ("ATTl.R SltKKP. . LAMHH. 00 50 CATTl.K W W H o w . . .....: 5 30 SHRKP —Uood t o choice 8 f>0 L A M H S _.._._•••• •^L 3 l JL_ D U B ' I T r u d e R * » l * w . di Tf i i p spleen and those in the veins leaving that organ. So it i« frnmd th»t in this performance at that organ. So it is found thsit some wiiv or other a groAt many 0/ it, however, has turned ! C l l i n cnrvW> ftnd then, having resumed .«r ipoo its social than upon its •epect. We have ceased to Heuc tixA ttie sex will suffer injury, *.nd Lum modesty or delicacy of feeling IrtXB the more intimate contact with mtm. which^js a conscqiicnce of tho ad- T«Ct U in our business offices. Is England the State church the hodcarrior's boy and the farmlaborer's son that it is thoir duty to bo eontont with the station in life to whieh it hafl pleased their Maker to call them. 'fhits is not tho American view. Wo original rig, the Ariel anchored at Swatow", whoro the remainim: ojuum was duly HO!<1 and delivered. Then we returned to Hong Kong for a fresh cargo, but. on arriving there, we were ordered to proceed at once to Calcutta and take in opium t.hen\ Accordingly we sailed in company with t lie Sylph. ; which was bound to the -;unc port :uid carried $"joo.in»o in silver-. We -stood to tho southward, kef-ping elo^e to the shore to avoid the full forco ol" the, monsoon, but warn h" had i>..--eil lietwi't-. n i (ain:ii\ aiul llin mainland tlie (ri;lf of Tor:g-Kin^". w '• w<-. e '> dra^ygoii Ovit: pocket.v Thrsse cjhampion lazy I.awronces we have 'tH^>--ht!ard of. ( Thank the <iod of work," we' cannot red blood corpuscles havo entered ^ the name them. Wo have heard of men I veins than wrre in it b^for<\ H\it it is also known that the lymphatics perform this function, so that on removal felt fro lazy that they would sit all day on a log near some pond and fish and en- " h g near some pond an joy such fishing. be*-.auso they never | of tho fiplecn no inconvrMiioneo is had a bito tlii-rchy exertion of pulling in h a v e heard of such men,- we say, we n e v e r believed in t h e m vintil eoTife'>si(in of a. rnun from t h o ('hieai/o iv;ichr<l ieli inakert t h e (jx . l twe the Wo but the Tlie spleon is it <nri':inu!fvr o r g a n with no - l;it:v outlet for secret ion: s h o w i n g t h a t this » ^ is not it-H function. T h o ancienta know FO little (>f it."- workin<L's t h a t t h e i r y of busv. nhvsicians fftund it c o n v e n i e n t 1O b l a m e al'U-r suppl> in^ all d us, a ,m tho. *V\<* n any <b^uses of which ^ ^ ^ l^.J k V ( r ylays finvol(>])e:l in a rienso teach the youth who is poor and obscure IWITM obliged to lie to, fir wig '„' U b« '<iiwM.mte.ntvd with poverty and Vim:ing tho bell to and fight for. ^ i t h our portion. obscurity and to J iuir tlie weather eh b»tt«r things. We have rwogiii/.c^l that discontent is tho great lever of human progress. It was discontent. wilh his eonaition that tanght pi-im-'val man, tho naked savago of t h e for \sis arvd efift1^, to weave garments, to make hou«>, and to build up t h e mighty fabrio of civilLtation as it staxidsi u>- day. l i e m a i i i " i i 1 < )n 1lie 1 hi!'i •i.:-eil a M i l v, ( O u r s e l v e s i n t h o b i g h t o ; H i e ;;-.: t l i e S y l p h i n - h u r o o f u - . w ! p h - . \\ a r d w . i s ' j u i t o a h i r u e •> ; n a r w n r - j u n k s llyitiL;1 ' l . e l < r a , r < m i: ;i t h o u g h t t h i s T i i i g h l . t'c, I m p e r i a l t i e d , b u t w <>!•< a s t h e y b e g a n t.o b<-ar u p e n e d l i r e a t onir»-. O u i c a p t a i n wtt> m i o o r t v\'o >,f a n d w ;.iui S,, 1 j 11» 1V.I ti'l1 .- f o n n 1 f w i t ' i i - i • . i. ! O i l i i i • i - a . j ' o i i i ' a : . W Ia, i i ' ; \ - 1 - i ' • n o f t h - - • -.(». >n u n u e i - r i v e i l d o w t i o a i i s ; L : U 1 tc caueht e o n ; e - ! - K ) \ \ \\ h i e < f l i s h e r i n ' - u o n i i , ! ( r i ^ f • .i ! i k " t . h i ; c u i e s . 1 ii i - ; M Mi I - u , ; i n w : i o >• ih-• } ' 1 1 1 1 '. U ' •: i i t.; i- 'If 1,1 i I ; 1 I a :v >:,' sofjm by com- Ivo labors of Heri. foM'd cViainpion, nid tho liver. i at once he chosen the international of work', down to of Florida wh^re in \HM[ utul LL-^tL. they d«id know the on^in they made the innocent spleen tho cause of counties ills, just, ns they ( o r .•i(K t o 1 1 / . S o . . \ o i l a . r y „• t v o i . K ^ i t l i s "Whv, c:'Uii.i 1 thou/tit that t v. ay .-ki|J a. rc id thff nervous jrinu't' it U> nornl v, h;it or Hut. nowadays wo a r o on thikt'or^nn, and yot it hfis romarknblo thinjr^ for us. tho mn-t r e m a t k a b ^ of which perhaps is its ability to (^rilfi.i'Lre itself. Trtually it woi_rhs nlxuit M'vcn ounces, yofc I have seen a s})l^«n wot^hinj? nine pounds, a.rHl \h<-r.- is a ru«n on reoord of its inciva^in^ in weight t^i «K>ventoen pounds. This f-nhir:,reinorit is frequent in i n a ' a r n l covnt r'w<, but., on tho wiiol-'. it i; Mir - very slirhtly in prv!holoi: y, c\i'"i;t fhat in infectious disfiisvs it o;i!a.••:<•.,• ar. 1 soft*ms, b u t i* ?iot rtu:i|io>« ii to have iuiy ellect ou the NR-W YOUK, April 'J?.—H, G . ' P u n ' s of .tr«<l« nays: Kut for BIWCU a t i u » •wovild liuvn b^en ft o o m p a r u t i v o l y d « l ^ m o r o wook. B u t sulos <>f HiUKUi.OiiO bu of whoafc ' In this Ti»brk<-1, a n d 6(*0.j0no_biilos of c o t U * nwi -J.~42,iH'<) hlnires of st^rTi h a v e supplied ik r i T t a l n actlTlty, thounh n o t of t h e most wholesome Wiiul. In thn interior biisliu's-* been vonn'wliat Improved, b u t many I'dinlilmi l o pn-vtMit jjri'Rt activity* W h e a t hus risi'n 'J'4 c with v n o n m m * s p o c u - ti iin-n.ctiifms, a n d \um tin- imirkfl of laic s h e uuUUin.:. Vet e\(>iirts from Athiutic port* i-ntitJnuc as hclow t)io>r> of a v< a r liRn, &1- the itu:iii1'.lty 'nviiilubl^ for c x p u r * (lomoHtii* (itinnruls tiyv ,-(>[' 4'l,IM)l),0(K) t i l l . . , , V 4 . , . . . . c r o p s n - ' x t f a l l 1 * a n d t h e r e b y . t | l t , r r i i , , f O . \ I M ' I - O - ^ v n i f o r t h o . - p c c u l : i t i v « i i d v R i i c t 1 , h u t i t i s i a r l y l o d i v i d i ' w l m i c r o p * o t J u i r c n u n t ' f i e s w i l l h i k r v e n t f « w i r t n o n t h * h i ' t i i ' c . I ' « ) : n > \ r v - d c - l i i i ' i l \ c . h r . ; o ; i l s a . v n ' . . c h i ' - ' h ' - r . 'I h e c o u l l t n i c d ^ r c i k t r r c i ' i p < - t o f c o l t i i l i a s . ' d | i : c v s f d i l n > | ) r i c « 1 - l i ' n * , K i i d o i l N t w o I ' I n t ' k n v i T , l > i i t r o i l ' « M i i . s l<Hc h %\\- r . 'I l v > ( n V r r m ^ ' s o f I-]II n i p < ' . n u v c l l n i - i t M i . r ; i r s i r m v U > l u i v a c u l l e d A i n c f i c a n i t 1 1 ) t x r » t o o r r l c r v e r y q u i . - l v l y , M i n i w n h o i i t . ; u i y c l i a i u ^ i n t h « p r i i o o 1 " r a w s i i p ; i r r c l i u e i l h u s d r o j i p i ' d f r o m i , c l o \:t -, ' i h o r | i : i i i ; i ' i n : i v f i ' i i i : o p r i c e - , o f n i l c n i i . i i i o r i l M c s 11: L -. l s c i i i I u t ; i ' l i i ; l i * j i i l v i i i \ ' - r f o r t h e w i - . k i n v p i t o o f 1 h c r . s t ! i n w l i r i k t , f o r m i n i u f i K " , i n •»><! p r o d u c t s t e n d l o w e r o n t h e . w l n d e . l l c r v v y l i t , u i d a i I o n p u t s t : i i , l o w i i ! o I ' l i' a m i l e a d t o 1?><\ :ii)<4 l u r u ' c 11 II p o r ! u i , t o n s I V U S I * l i n p l a t * 1 ^ t o h n o ' r n ' d H I ' O i u i - u e r l l n e . T i n 1 b u s i n e s s f a i l - u r e s M i v u r t ' i i n ; t h r l U ^ l i o u i t h . - c o u n t r y d u r - I i i i ; t l i e l a s t s i ' v c t \ i l n w M I m h e r '^'* a s c o m - p a r e d w i t h a t o t a l of VM l u s t wi'« k. l ' a r tIK; I o i T i ' s p o n d w i j i w*<cl» of l a ~ i y r a r t h o ti^- J 4t " " " "August Flower" " I have been afflict- Biliousness, '' ed with biliousness " a n d constipation Constipation,<«for fifteen years; *°™ch : : ^ $ £ £ Pal ns. '' tion was suggested 11 tome and tried but " t o no purpose. At last a friend 4t recommended August Flower. I toot it according to directions and its effects wers wonderful, relieving me of those disagreeable stomach pains which I had been troubled with so long. Words cannot describe the admiration "in which I hold your August "Flower—it has jpven me a new "lease of life, which before was a " burden. Such a medicine is a ben- " efaction to humanity, and its good " q u a l i t i e s and "wonderful mer-Jesse Barker, " its s h o u l d be _ "made known to Printer, "everyone suffer- Humboldt, "iug withdyspep- "sia or biliousness Kansas. 9 <;. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,W^odbury,NJ. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. •a'o•rt»s «ey«e*>, 'u"a•a ; $Thompson's Ey« Water. • O C U T C ni*ke 100 HR CENT. I»rotlt, on mj Corsots, H U C I V I * B*'lts, 11 run l i e s , ('ii H e i H ,1- ii|H<|ir>inHM. S u m - " p l o s f R E C W r i t e n o w . I ) r . H n i i t t u i u i i , ' ., liitrriMon, Neb. TELEGRAPHY; —I-Amerieau bebo<»4-» fWo cusruntpp n Rood pf\yln« position to every frrjwJuiiU'. -American s>ebo«U>f Toleiirui>)ifiMadi»air,JWt«. T C I C'"*s Constipation ICA »fHl Sick Headache.Y UtfrlCLU ICA Free swuples ulall druggist* urol'J W. KIDDER'S PASTILLES.' SU Tha £fc I I I I A Rnnifll I.)n""' ''""in* Sr-tPtD. faMM-M n U U I V n fuiiimiit tuul p o p u l a r Cutt.mK n o f Aruvrlra. W m n i c i / i i l l v c . a i l HI id (*i tn plo. n t u t h o !HI1IH*. I ' r i c n <>ul\ S-.J.OO. A a e m s t f v p r r w l n ' r c1. 'urAUi lil1rM^jHx I<w ,i l h u l umpp,, J . J . Vork. C i a l U l l WaitiltMCton, D. ( . Successfully Prosecutes Claims. *t«rxiuclp»l Ux*mln»r U 8 Pension Burtt* IT FOLKS REDUCED rv WANTED Or»«nlz^M br aann Mscsiiment Onlor payinjf $100 In alx months at an estimated coat of W<, ll^pnUvtlo men can necu re liberal oompen* nation. AiMroast M. IHoINT VKK, Hnprnme M a n a g e r , 1,O'2W Arch Ht, P h i l a d e l p h i a . M A N U n n n RESTORED. nn #4 n i n w v / u A victim or y.>mbful Imprudence, oiuisirur PrvnvUure l>i«*jr, Nervous Ability, Lost H»ntu>o<i, ito., ha»intf tried In TIVIM TOTT known rfmet.1T, h*a disoov^ivd a simple nwvinOjfm>lr- <'ur««, which lie will nentl (si-nUM) VMKK to his f. lhiw-nuf- «t«rt. Aadrew J. H. HKiiVisiJi. K»i. iiox 3»4, N. Y. City. SELL b SEL S u v • ubs<rii>fri4 |i>r Woudwara's Musual MonthJy. lour <"«'ntj* and rtn*ivej»aiTinlo copy with five complete •toi** of Intel wval 4vl in-ttrunif'ntiil music. Address O W A ' S .84M 4U HSIrCo;Ai<Liw aMjrO, NNTeHwL YYo,rk. li Inuv tiril A f^ CJP.STH p»T«rnr rrxir ».WIT«< (n T>»?«T'i AjfMiU' Dlrwv 1 1 1 UITJ which K<v>3 whirling »llor»T the (,'nit^i St*u-v »nj I I I TOB Vl" %<^ hundrrd* oftimplK, oirculir). boolu, u»w»- I V p»F*". itmiulLM. elo., from ihmu> who *«ot nf*ni»- Yoa will (ret Kiu of foot ri'».lln« rnt> nx! will he well pleM+4 wiUa the rtukfl iarriunvot. 0 J*'-'" son lain in^ n u w ««'nt l*«aolt par- *.L toMwcrint O. <X. I»rl'l V, HjrmvuM^ X. Y. SPRAY YOUR TREES. We nmlte th > ih<wpo<<t i>n I ! « • Spr» inp l t i m p j in thrt n .arkct. ^^M^^1 for il u*Tr.itiHi circular. R T M S K Y .V T O . . UiniU« I. M r n r c A F » 1 1 « . X . Y . If change of location, business or visiting takes you West, go on Tourist Sleeper through to San Francisco, leaving Chicago _ _ _ _ ^ _ every Wednesday atti p. m. Money saved, you ride on Limited Express Trains. Address, for particulars, JNO. SEJIASTI AX, G.T.& P^i.,Chicago. «J5 to 2fi tb». per mont Iv by harnaleft* herbal lrt>niD<H«H. No »t»r?in«, no inoonv«rit«uo« 'ami no lirnl »ff»<;(>*. Strict Iy con H'leiitlaL O^wiF'SNTDlR.llcVi^oltnr's Th*Htr* HMR. OhicnSo, l i t • [ H O T H E BEST and CHEAPEST. I f | | X SatiBfaution Guaranteed. •ajaaallW comt A T H A L F R A T E DUKING NATIONAL FA KMKUS'A r-LJANCK CONV K N I I O N , at rinrlnnjit! In May. Address C M. KVAN8, U.8. GoT'lM'fr,177 W.Uh-Bt-.Otnclnnatl O. THE OMNIBU-S. ' Pressed for'timo—Munimioai . ». When two souls have but a single thought they should atop spooning and take up study. Mr. Gould cannot deny tha impeachment that ut onu tixay iu his career ho was a popjuu1 Jay. The mnrchiint may know nothing1 of tho pugilist, but ho hua daily Htru-jglaa with the price-tighter. If you don't want people to look always on the dark aide of life give them an occasional peep at tho other side. If you are told that you resemble a great man bay nothing. It may be that the resemblance will ceaso tho moment you open your mouth. Ha (facetiously)—And do you think baby wili resemble me, wide? She (tartly)—I shouldn't wonder; he keep* me awake at night often enough. "Grand opera comes high, doesn't It?" said her huaband, referring to the price of admiaaion. "Not very high in the neck?" aho replied, glancing at ona of the boxoa. One thing I ought to toll you boforo you make up your mind to marry ray daughter; she sit.-. a!l day at the piaoo." "Oh, I don't mind thut at all if she doesn't play." -Teacher—Correct. Woman is in the feminine gender. Now the sentence speaks of a young woman in fashionable attire. What gondor is attire P liright Boy—Masculine. She—My poor dear father knaw Washington BO intimately, aad I myself was born on the 22d of February, so of course I feel like—like— He (helping her out)—Like a reiio. Amateur—Why is it that all English actors hare such a long stride? Reformed aotor^— Methinka the reason of it is that the railroad ties are placed further apart in England than hora. Uer levity aside i3 thrown, Tho world she deems a sham. In fact, she Lias so pious grown She won't eat deviled ham. "He ia wedded to his art," said Hicks, apropos of Sketchy, the artist. "You're wrong. |Ho pays too much attention to his artj to be wedded to it. He is engaged to it," said Mrs, Hioks, scornfully. "Why, hello, old boy, I haven't seen yon since you were married. What are you doing now? Traveling for tho house, I suppose?" "Xo, not exactly. Since the baby came I have become a floorwalker." First Aotor—You never introduce your wife to any of your gontleman friends. Why is that? Second Actor— BeeauHO it, would bo of no use. Nona of them will elopo with her. I've tried it time and time again. T h e l a t n T,oul.v K c n e j i u i to h o r t t t v r o U i r y . M i s s M o l c k . s$l,.r>(jQ a } eitr. yuir to cure, t for It. ur 1'rli Corn Halve." iom-y refunded. • IS cents. The only womun In Aniori<vi who Is an operatic conductor i* Miss Kmma St«iiit*r. dron ttjptlilnjf, nol'tena t lio (,'uitn, reduces Inflainrcatlon. allAjl puin, curua wind cul.i;. &"*:. a botilo. <!roru<>. W.C.hilils of riilhirlo-lphla lias s u b - scrlbi'd $01)0 t o *Uu» .Mury W a s h i n g t o n f u n d . •pup f o r 5Tir I'ruTt ,Iaf OJXMIOT. |H)t)'tsci> how y o u gri aloii^ w i U i - c> 111 It. lfh^^ don'L kiM'jj it, si'tid 1L) cenUs IVIKWAN &, Tvi.Kit, Haltiiaoro, Md. Gen '•li'TmBii'i p i r s o m i l p r o p e r t y , l t n i u d - I1111 t h e u r n l t u r o of l\is Nt-w \ ' o r k Uou*o, did uut t< \i'm'd $~,r>00 in v a l u o . HOW TO MARK MONEY, rf »i1 what Mr. I!cll nalil DIXIII makiny MO p^r month. iK-nt to tho Standard 8ilT<»r Ware Co., EMXIX bfc, Hoston, Mass., anj n'^ivctl & tine ca»e of wtmpJfct. I took ord«r« the first day th.it paid mo llu profit: mmle HO the first we«k; »t the PIUI of on« month I had 1114 clear profit. Any oneo*ti (ft cinMilant artd A^enrjr by wntinjf the fthove tiini. 1 hopo others m»j profit b j toy experience Yours Truly, W. P. WUJJAJC&. Tha manlctirps a;iy ttyat a pretty woman •oldoni has a pretty hand. Thfl Trc>nr1\ Chamber of Deputies hft.s voted $100,OJt) for excavation at Delphi. 1 W U H I J lUifi spJJl,J _t)nijnft_ f<JiimM»f<.> . gg ood romnii i , e nUe n t "•cRoor»Tchur('h6!«. llHllruwn/liTiirui n«ark«tn near. I hurt JotHarmi and in,000 acres unlmpntve)! fairain^ lands for wile, l'rl'-f* l>>w. Tornis m»j. All in th* center and rich «>st rountv In fho-Htat*. R^nd forprioe lilt pamphlet, H. W. BUPKINH, Maunt ru-asjun Lobelia County, Mich. CONSUMPTION. r«mpdy for the aborecHaMM; byiU Q»e thousands of c*Ms of the woret kind and of long standing hare bewn cur«d. lndood a« Btron* urn? faith in ttsefBc*oy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES rBKX.irith • VALUABLE TREATISE on this dutease tosnyrofferer who will send me their Kzprean anJ P.O. Address, T. A. Slooum. M. CM 181 Pearl 8 U , N. Y. 817 S6.50 Combines 3 Complete Brass Machines. A mltmbi* iilti*fni//4 book frrr "Our Instct UOOHS UUAHANffKFt) AS HE I'HESINTIl) Or rffuTuUd. (iet my illustrHteil o«taloi{ii« hefore buy- Ing a spraying out/lit, ifnts it once and rmtntion thtt paper. Adar*« p, Q. LEWIS, , llox a, CATS KILL. >'. t . |Ca»i I »ia.oo ptn WEEK 1 ru*J» iknoi Uieh ori uuuitti* or April, W»y, Jta*J V OH CENTLEMAN.J ft hire t «rn»j[ ftru<.'ln wnicS X'lU oa »i/ttu to HMU> a4 HtiMTi Is ertrr p i n of ibr I tvi^i St«t«t t n 4 dttnL llf jou tn^an Hn.knMfi MT)>1 n* h >-r^nt Scamp tntl r^>n 1 WILL RECEIVE FREE SAMPLE! |Md full ptrttoiUn b; (rturn ni»ll Addm*, N.rlh HU, PhlllirU " A i ^ u v j o r i i f li^r «*>x," Is a I K l e h r s t o w c 4 UJHJU J-ydiit K. l i n k l i J i i n b y tliu wimii'ti (if t h o w u r l d , i n i l l i u n H uf w h o m a t o i u d e b t e d t o h u r f o r h e a l t h . Cenorul Hooth h a s Itivitod utbof)m fur tho iUlon Army In Jicrlln hy Mndoi-siii',' tlia ust;of bct'r us a htiVt'rage, "usud as the (iertuttua usu i t . " d H r o n c h i t t l I'rtnhes, " art) widely known us un admlruhlo ri' for Urorirjiitls, Jloarhftu.^K, (Dux^N Thruut troUbirs. t^old ouly in IJUAU.->. \V. ChilcJa will not pcJiniL u w i t t t - 'd a t woiniiii t o uppvur in tin: c o l - of h i s If DobbiriB" EU-ctrlc Soap Js what no many Insist thit it Is, you rnnnot afford to go without It. Your },rr-o<Jt'r haH it or can get it and you can decide Uk yourself very »oon. Don't let anoilit-r Monday paas wltUuut tryiug It. The Friucess of SVaU?n lias not ultried the shape of .her bonnet for yearn, ulthouRh In other matters ulio fullows tbe tllghu of fashion. Quick as a wink <S* .... № Syrup of Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California fi^s. combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be the most beneficial to the human system, aiH.1 gently on tho kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually rlounsln;; the HyMem, di.sp«llinpf colds uud headaches, and curing habitual the clothe s are washed, the pain t scoured , th e dishes washea, tho house itself and every thin g in it made bright and clean. No t with soap—you know bette r tha n that . But with Pyle's Pebrline. Dir t leaves, and the work ig done—easily, quickly, safely, thoroughly . You save time with Pearline—but you save mor e tha n that . You're spared th e endless rub, rub^rubbing , tha t tires you out and wears ou t what b rubbed . It' s mone y in your pocke t to use Pearline. If it cost more tha n soap, if it were dangerous—the n you might hesitate . But you needn't . It' s as cheap as any soap, and just as harmless. f-% Vet Beware- ' something in place of Pearline, do Peddlers and some anscroptiloo« grocers will tell veu, " is as good a s " or " t he same as Pearline." IT'S F A L S* Pearline is never peddled, and if your gTOcer sends j ~ the hone&t thing—send it book. 3 4 4 JAMBS PYLJ2, M. The wife of Chief Justice TullerdoeaaH of her marketing hei>»elf. Her carriage la well known at tbe old Central Market In Washington. •rvit t When Baby # u ilck, wf gsva bar Cutorla, When the wua » Child, the criad for CMtorla, When the bec&rae MIM , aha clang to Caatoria* Whaa aha h.\d Children aha pva them Ctatorftk Tkia Picture , Pane l size, moiled for 4 cent*. J. F. SMITH A CO., Maker * of " Bile Beaum " 255 L 257 Greenwic h St , N. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria . BILE BEANS. PISO'S CURE FOR Mrs. Stanle y la said to be th e recipien t of a souvenir from her husband' s munttge r In every city visited. Hows Thin! We offer One Hundre d Dollar s Reward for any carse of Catarr h that, cao not be cured by takin g Hall' s Catarr h Curt . F. J. CflENE Y & CO., Props, , Toledo , O. W«t Ih e undersleued , have known T. J, Chene y for the last 15 rears, and believe him perfectly honorabl e la all business transactions , and financially able to carry out any obligation s made by their firm. West*Traax^\VholesaleI)nijristii,Toledo,Ob.l o Waldlnjt, KinDa n <fc Marvin, VVholesale Draggluts, Toledo . Ohio. Hall' s Cajarrh Cure is taken internally , artlof directl y upon the bloo«l and mueou s surfacss ©f the system, Prke , 75c per bottla . Sold by all D i IHifTulo Hill will visit CloiTn;iny this spring. The Ixindon utiuosplu'ro is slowly destroying c'Jeoputra's ueodlo. Mrs. HuruolfH i n m nc from br>r books and plays Is placed ut $2^.000 u are cured by ^5OREIBROA T WOUNDS, CUTS, SWELLINGS THE CHARt.F VTRFI FT . Md . SICKHEADACHE PoaltiTelycnre d b] thes«» Littl e Pill*. | The y a-l«o tr««» *r i'm Dys{>epii»,I riijjBtstion and TooIIei Kftfint,'. % \>ertoct remedy for Dizzinesa.Na DrowMnwa, Ba^i Taat In tho Mouth, Coat Ton(jua,Pain in the 8td« Tv>HPlD LIVER. Th«y| r*KiilaiA the B o w c li Piirely V'egotabla, Price 26 Ceotsi CAETSB USDICHT S CO., Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Priice. eREAMER Y BUPPLIES AND DAIRY FIXTUBES. WRlTK I--OK CATAUKJUR A. H. REIp.31g t St Marke t St*.. rhila. . Pa. (Hl(RG0 EDELWEISS E WITH THE GEOGRAPHY Of THE OOCN1HY, WILL »f Slrili AX 1'ilR.V ^4,LVK reraovinit OTHJ, will I* iii»il«i »U who iirorn.*.- to r»*J B T rs th« hurri^ua t.-ivitm*nl of I>or« and a,'iiiMiA \nini»l». tha SAITZ will be Hks. dnhTtr^J t.. iav l'. o ia th« V. 8, 01 C«n*4*, Sample of Ku>i.vr.ru;u> « HDRJH, Cinxa 45s PootTRT POWDKR, the U;.n. >'11KK tontl who Mod tot it, THK NF.ffCOMB Fly Shuttl e Rag Carpel LOOM. Weaves 10 yds i n hoa viiii for rirvutAra. N. NEWCOMB . Davenport , Iowa, IV77N.TIT . , !).- lT Whcnwrltlna; to Adrertls«rs pla *gniBw the SKlrsrtUesnsni In this aa; BftMO THCOHIOINALMDOMUINI . l(w, Mt Dratrl»« for CWAf«Mr I JBK#4U» Ditmand Brmd la H+4 »Q* Void »»t»]iva boin Mtlod'wnk bla« rtbboo. T a k* • • *ik«r kll*. Jt«/Nt«* M i M U v m t*4 MttoN* _. All pi III In putefeoar* hotM, f»l«* »r»PHH tr* 4a.M«r«aa Maalerfrtti. At Dnuliu, or and »t 4<«. In «*«p. mr p»rtletil»r», tMtiiMkliia, tnd "Ii«lT«f r«p 1A4I««,H m Utur, br rt>tam Mat t >O,mM» T»«tlm«nl*l.i *«•« • P*H*. CHICHCSTCR " " "" aWA \x mil hmaml iriantita a THE CHICAGO, ROCK iSLAHD ft PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including: main lines, branches and extensions East and West of tht> Missouri River. The Direct Route to and frora Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Bock Island, In ELLilNOIS—Davenport, Muscattne, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moines, Wlntersot, Audubon, Harian and Council Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneaposli and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron , "it Joseph, and Kansas City, In MISSOURI—Omaha, Pairbury, and Nelson, *n NEBRASKA—Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson^ Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City. CaldweU, in KANSAS-Klngtisher, £1 Reno, in the INDIAN TBBRITOBY— Denver, Colorado Springrs and Pue jlo, in COLORADO. Traverses Dew areas of rich farming and grazing lanes, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and clti as east and west, northw&it aad southwest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports, MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRE38 TRAINS, Leading all competitors In splendor of exjUirHnent, between OHIOAQO sad DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OiLAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CAES, and FRES RECLINING CHAIB CABS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los An jeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections In Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory- The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glen wood Springs, and all the Sanltazy Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEX ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicag-o. nd Minneapolis and St. Paul, maktngclose connections for all points North \nd Northwest. FREE ReolinlngtThair Cars to and from Kansas Cit \ Tht< Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and tho Summer R.^,c;r » and Bunting aad Fishing Grounds of Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AN1) K VNT'AKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, L,a» t; >< *, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, *.\:* rsapolis, and St. Paul For Tickers, Maps, Folders, or desired into«,n;, ion, apply to any Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or address £• ST. JOHN, Otatral X J C ' M SEBASTIAN, ft* i Neighborhood new ol Ju by our PETTEYSVILLE. T. & A. A. airent was at Toledo StttVU'day lust. John Case was in town Monday. C. F. Tiavis hjft for Owosso Tuesday. Miss Aggie l.arkin returned from Dexter Monday alter an absence ol one week from our hustling little town. Elegant driving last Sunday and a large number of our boys took ad: vantage of it, not returning until Monday. Our schools were opened Monday last by Miss Clora MeConniek of Salem, whom we believe to be about the riii'ht otie. ine for Koveral months returned to her home in thus place lust week, I rank .Burton, west of Anderson, lias broken ground for hi* new house. Mr. and contemplate Mrs. James Marble m>iiui \o .Lansing soon to visit their daughter Addie. Her. A. Crane ami family, of GREGORY. Alf. Taylor is putting up a new barn. Thomas Hewlett, supervisor of Unadilln, completed his question asking last Tuesday, A. M. Shepard who lived w-ith Daniel Wright's people, died last Tuesday o£ paralysis. Mrs. Levi Jacobs has been to Tlainfield for the past week helping take care of Buie Mapes. Euie Mapes, a little daughter of Goo. A. Mapes, of Tlainiield, is not expected to live at this writing. Emery Glenn and wife were -made happy by the addition of a little babe to their family last week. * Willie Boot, of Detroit has been visiting his I'ncle H. A. Fiek of this place for a few days, He returned home this week. Frank Burgess moved his i'aiui- Wobborville took dinner at Anderson, Tuesday, on their way to visit friends in Ypsilanti. The people of this ami the adjoining west road districts uiv about investing in a road machine. Henry Beunnan of Oceolu is the agent. Miss Emma Keueh has earned an enviable reputation for household ami eulinary skill. She will spend the summer with a family near llowell. The demands of busines confine Anderson's social young farmer Ed. Glover, closely at home just now. Hurry and get those crops in, Ed., we all miss you. ETA. Sprout has the fouadation walls of his new house completed. It is a neat and tasty job. Ed will have one of the most comfortable and pleasantly situated residences in town. Master Fred Sprout came near meeting with a serious accident a few days since while attempting some novel experiments in chemistry. The timely appenfence of the Professor rescued the young man from imminent danger. Bert Webb is working land on the It. A. Sprout estate this summer. By the way he is making things hum it is clear that there will be a snug little sum to lay by when the crops are sold. Don't work that new colt to hard Bert especially Sundays! Mi-s. G. M. SVprTTnTVyoTiTig folks bible class bus increased, within a ill' d o / e n t o l i v e r lv to M.\iuith Tm\silav where, he as si'cured a job as boss of the ection gang. Hate to have you o Frank, but success o vo Although Fanners are too busy to come to town much, business seems to bo- ('-odd especially in the agricultural imglcmrnt line. Kadi of the stores seem to be doing a good amount of business for., this time of year, and everything looks as though we were to hnvo a prosperous year. Miss MinhiP'Warren, of Howell who could not recite here last week ow account of measles, will be here on Friday evening and give an entertainment in the church. Miss Warren is pro- UOUIH'MI a timv-£ilQ.cutic!iiiit_LLiii.l all should hear her. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Bill presented hy S. (J rimes, amount 50 cts lor setting lamp post s; [notion made and supported that the account be allowed and an order drawn to pay the same; carried as follows: Yea- Lyman, Melutyre, Reason and Sykes. Bill presented by F. A. Sigler, for telephone for nurse and supplies; by order of hoard of health II. F Sigler, 11.1). amount $1.(H). Motion made and SUIUKU ted that account he allowed as read and an order drawn to pay the same, lost by the following vote. Yea- -Lyman Mclntyro Reason. Nay—Sykes,, The street commissioners report was presented and on motion was accepted. Bill presented by NY. II. Behind, amount, *3.O3 for work on street. Motion made and supported that the account he allowed and an order drawn to pay the same, carried as follows: Yeu—-Lyman Mclntyre Reason Sykes, Bill presented by C. A, Wheeler, amount, $1.23. Motion made and year, trom a h; twenty. l)urir.! all this time sh has not been absent a single Sadbath, a record wluieh her class ap- -Which elusses elsewhere would ;i|>[>reciato. ANDERSON. Mr. Jas. Marble has been quite ill. Mr. H. H. Swarthout has a fhu new carriage. Mr. Frank Hoff was in Lansing a few days last week. Mr. if. H. Swarthout was in Clinton Monday on business. Mr. ami Mrs. May of Unadilla visited at Jas. Durkee's Sunday. Common n'incknov. llav 1. Council convened and was called to order by President (iritnos, Present Trustees, Lyman, Mclntyre, Reason and Sykes. Absent Green and Wright. Minnies of last meeting read and approved. Bill presented by I. S. P. Johnson, amount SS.OO, fur lighting street lamp's for nrcrnth of April; motion made anil supported that the account be allowed as read and an order drawn to pay tho^STWiie; carried as follows: Yea -Lynitin, Me-Ilitvro. Reason Mr. Frank Reason moved his family bark from Pinekney on his farm first of the week. an 1 Sykes. Bill'presented by Teeple & Cadwell, amount *oAH, f('T oil; •motion ,!r ' made and supported that the account be allowed as read and an order drawn to pay tke >ame; carried as follows: Yea-•--I.vman , Mclntvre, Reason, and Sykes. Bill presented bv lining Bro's for supported that the aeeount bo allowed as read and an order drawn to pay the same, carried as follows: Yea—Lyman Mclntyre Keason Bill presented by Frank Parker, amount, $.31 for work on street. Motion made and supported that the account be allowed as read and an order drawn to pay the same, carried as follows: Yea—Lyman Mclntyre Reason Sykes. Bill presented by T. Read, amou-nt $14.70 for lumber. Motion made and supported that the account be allowed as read and an order drawn to pay the same, carried as follows: Yea Lvmau McLutyro Keasoii Bond of F. A. Slider druggist, presented, with II. F. J. A. C;ul\vell as surit,ies. Motion and "supported tliat. the bond be accepted and appmved, carried. Petition ptesented by G . A . Siglor et al with the following proposition MILLINERY. ] would say to the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity, that 1 have, nuvv on haild the finest lint" of over brought to this village. Our goods are and Our Muck ol' TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEIL IB|GV ETC., IS COkPLETB. If in need of anything in my line, you are cordially invited to call and examine the stock. Miss finckney ,.Virh. NOTICE! AYe are obliged to ask every that owe HK either by Noto or Book Account, to settle with us before l^KJi. lwt, and we hope each one will call AT ONCI:, for we must have money. Thanking you all for past favors, we remain Yours Truly, Teeple & Cadwell. Di.c>rabi>r 15, 1890. Sigler and m:\de m o , y M» W Mrs. C. W. lla/c having otYcred to donate to the village of Pinckney the street Putnam, between Mill and Wobstor streets provided the corporation will build a three board ami fence one .wire on or a both four boaed sides of TTT'orci To Parraers, AND TO ALL WHO THIS "ADY," MAY INTEREST, 1 have a laryvr stock than over before carried in Pinckuoy of the very best standard farm implements, such as The Oliver Combination Plow; the Standard South Bend Chilled plow; and the New Advance plow. Steel King and Planet Jr. one horse cultivators, decided to be the best in the market. Thirty, forty, forty-five and sixty tooth Harrows. Lever Harrows. Jackson and Flint Wagons. One ami Two seated Buggies of any kind or size to suit the trade. Milwaukee, Osborn, and Buckeye improved Binders and Mowers. Spring tooth Harrows both floating and riding. The American Harrow the best riding combined Cultivator and Bean Harvester now in use. A Fulled CompWtoct of Gale Plow Repairs, *" and for all otlieijilows used ii'r'our vicinity. Also IJuckeyc, Superior and Farmer's Favorite Grain Drills, All kinds of Machine Kxtras, either in stock or got on short notice, IKI.Y STOCK OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESSES is first-class hand made work. I do not'deal1 in- Machine ~rnade or Shody harnesses. Only a slight diliicrencc in the cost. Farmers are well aware thut they do not want shody implements or harnesses, They are tired of being over persvuvded to purchase '.inferior, or so called cheap goods, only t o brace up other business. "The cheapest is not always the; best, but the best is always tin1 cheapest." So go and get the standard goods sold at the very lowest bottom prices, at the Agricultural Hall and you will always save Money, Thanking you for your past favors and hoping to have.a continue are of your trade, I remain: Yours Truly, Geo. W. Reason. said street and work said street this And Prices That Will Sell Them. spring, and that the village buy the fence now across thtv ends ot said street. Motion made and supported that the proposition of Mrs. C. YY. llaze , , _ ^ ^ . in , ptei Curied. cloths. O n red a n d t h e G e n u i n e O l d G e r - Moved and supported to adjourn ! uuul-acxLniiTakir meeting___at 7:oO_ o'clock sharp. 1. .1. COOK, Clerk. Dress Goods, Vfelvet Suitings, Ginghafos Prints, and a new line of Ribbons. Tab s to match. Napkins. AN ELEGANT LINE Don't Be Late. Record .im,,ll11t o proceedings and Roll, O- motion niadc and supported that the account be allowed Call and get the Time. A fine assortment of WATCHES AND G eo. Hicks find so;; IJirt a n O!'dfi drawn to pay the same sporit Sunday- Swnr out's family in this place. Miss Laura and Master Lurious Wilson visited friends at Stockbriilu'e <me day last week. t 1 ^ I carried us follow CLOCKS. Jowlory to please all. Fish 1 W * and Ou'tiits that will Yea--Lyman, Mcliityre, Reason and Sykes. land. v F. L. An l) ct>, bv ord'T of health ofiicer; motion made and supported that the Black Satines, Outing clothes, Cretones, Dapery cloth, Embroaideries, Laces, Silk Umbrellies, Gents' Scarfs. Smyra Rugs, Carpet Sweepers. Our increased sale of i ins more than convince us that our prices are ALL RIGHT, and our plan the BEST. All our summer hats we will close out. Wools, Derbys, etc., at 25cts. We want your good I Butter and eggs, and will pay CASH for good BUND MADE TO SEE < goods. Don't want'your poor butter at all. We discount all our bills, pay cash for all p.nng a specialty. " - buy, get cash for what we sell and we i \ ) r i o cents t a c c o u n t i)i" ullowe an at) CJP a new steam dr a w n t ri w M r s . F r e e - m a n Wel)l> w h o lia ea pay t yman utn caiTic.d as M.' itVe been visiting her d:m^hter at Sal- and Eugene Campbell, X Pinokneyv M ich. use ymi Gk W. Bvkes, MANAGER 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 07, 1891 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1891 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 1891-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dbc52d807e118acbdd39b0a2d087ab7c.pdf 410014ca101979618f21f2d1c9b6dea6 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. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, MAY. 7.1903. No 1». 255 iifci#iiti#i^ v c * / • * . B-"'r w • E-^:. ^ < , < •t 3UST NOW is a good time to select your Wall Paper. Never before have we had a more complete line of up-todate papers than we are showing right now. Come in and tee thetn whether you want to buy or not. We're proud of our stock and will gladly show you all the new styles and colorings. , You'll be interested. F. A. StGLER. LOCAL NEWS. guest her W1' 2Mp: Specials at Jackson's IN FURNITURE. Couches at $7.00, $7.89, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $10.00, $18.00 Bedroom Suite ranging from $15.00 to $30.00 Book Cases from $12.00 to $25.00 Bookers ranging from $1.50 to $12.00 In D R Y Best Tennis Flannels 7$c San Silk 4c Ladies' Black Hose 8c 25c Mattings 22c 15c Mattings 12Jc Table Oil Cloths to close 15o Remember w e sell the best quality Groceries at Low Prices. i n F. G.JACKSON Do You Like a Good Bed? f ft a. e 1 1 1B« c 3 3 O 9 to I •- P., T«U«U4. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the y resent at $2.50 and $3,00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction o.r money iefund- •d. 14 not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR HEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN8 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oilr flew Store, - located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. J V E R Y T H t ^ ^ Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. T h e Busy Stpre,. Howell Mich. I .-Jr->> . i y *, »• *• i • 300 SQUARE FEET two coats to the gallon, that*3 what THE SH£RWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT will cover. And on a good surface it will cover more than that. No paint will do better, and very few paints will do as well. Maximum covering capacity, easiest spreading qualities, longest wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for S.VV.P. It*s the one safe paint to use. Always gives satisfaction. * S. Wt P. wiU save yoiMaoaey in your painting bill. Color CAfQI •weY/ mtmmmmmm toio iv Notice—Bead W. C. T. U. column on page 4. E. O. Mackinder lost a valuable cow the past week. Paul Curlett-of Dexter is the of relatives here. Mrs. H. W. Hicks is visiting sister in Owos^o. Rev, H. W. Hicks was called to Corunna Tuesday on business. L. VV. Richards of Bay City was in town over Satniday and Sunday. Mrs, S. S. Smith of Stockbrid^e, called on friends here last Friday. The Livingston Co. Teachers association will be held at Howell May 23. Cbas. Acker and wife of Iosco were quests of M. Wilson and wife Saturday and Sunday. A. Boylan of Chilson was the guest of his son Frank and family of this place the first of the week. Mrs, Fred Mylne of Dexter was the guest of her grand parents and other relatives here the last of last week. Mrs. ftlame Watson, who has been spending the winter m Flint, was a guest of Mrs. J. A. Cad well this week. The Stock bridge and Pinckney High School Base Ball Teams cross bats at StJckbridge; Saturday May 9. The Anderson farmers club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner Saturday afternoon, May 9. Supper will be served. Will Moran has purchased this territory for the sale of farm rights to build cement posts. The posts put up by Will Moran are O. K. Itreally looks as it Chelsea was to" have a peat factory. Flans'have been drawn for such a plant and the work is expected to be done by Sept. 1. T. Birkett says that many of the peach buds were frozen by the cold snap and are dropping. He thinks the show for a big crop of peaches is very slim. Mrs. Chris. Brown of this place and Abram Boyer of Carson City were married at the latter place last Wednesday, April 28. They will make it their home here. N. H. Caverly drives a pair of fine horses these days. One was purchased of Geo. Black of Anderson and the other of James Harris. They get over the ground in great shape. She pimd him by with a glassjr atart— She pasMd hiai with a haaffhtyair— With a withering look the paiaod him— Aa much as to With her noae asaty a nth aarne* ]w*,a hr*er "eoyteh ttort t,h"« shwee scto, ees«d~ She passed him and cast him a look that'll last him. Mebb© she knew he was a married man and had no license to rubber—4t mebbe his clothes didn't fit him; you never can tell what it is that inspires a anub; nine timeB out of ten it's clothee. We're not. going to argue with th« sage who said clothes do not make the man, but don't let's forget that t h e aage was plodding in one century while we are automobiling in another. Good clothes may not make a man, but they do give him the ong-tree to the pink tea„ The making of good clothes is our business; we take the mt The Royal Tailors, of Chicago, do the cutting and the tailoring. ^ ^ f e & S i » ^ w ^ v PAY LESS AND D R E S S BETTER ^ 5 ¾ ¾ ^ i<$>. i We show over five hundred Scotch, English and American stuffs in spring and summer suitings—something to suit every fancy. Coma and Itl aa ahow you that you are paying to much for your clothes. to |15 Roony aal s tuaiitlo orri nogv eUrc tohaet . high^ilaas sort—and yon can save aaywhsM tram ft LadieWs seh moualkde m laadkiees a' snkoitret so,x t othoi,s m. an-tailored to measure at a big sarins'in pnoa> K. h . CRANE, Local Dealer, Pinckney, M i c h . brought and served a delicious dinner. During the pleasure of the afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hait, in beba f of the compauy, presented Mr. and Mrs. Montague with a beautilul dining table-, • Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W.Mylne. « • m \r- ? Morninsr service at 10:30 subject of sermon ''Immortality a Present Possession." Evening at 7:30—special music by the Choir and male voices, also organ selections by the pastor from the "New Congl. hymnal" "Belshalzzar's Feast. Worship and sermon Thursday at 7:30. Preaching at North Hamburg at 3 p. m. topic by request ''Lessons frcm the buffalo Tragedies." All cordially invited to attend, Thi< church issues a special invitation to strangers and eausual visitors" to make it their Sunday home. • • i a* • Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary A pleasant social affair took place at the Mpntague Bros., on Friday, May 1,1902. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Montague's twenty fifth anniversary, and about ninety friends tendered tbem a surprise in commemora* tion of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Montague/8 ever-present , hospitality was safficent to overcome the effects of the complete surprise and they ex» tended to their -friends a cordial greeting aadjjnned in making thp Tt was with reurret that the time of the departure approached, but the guests left for their respective homes wishing for their ho^t and hostess many more joyful wedding adversaries. RESOLUTIONS At a regular meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M, Tuesday evening May 5, the following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS:—The Supreme Ruler, in His infinite wisdom, has taken from our midst, our beloved brother, Ira V. Reeves; therefore, be it RESOLVED:—That in the death of our brother, the community has lost an upright citizen, the family a devoted brother and the lodge a true and loyal member RESOLVED;—That in this hour of sorrow and affliction, we extend to the bereaved family our truest and deepest sympathies. RESOLVED:—That these resolutions be entered on the records of the lodge; that a copy be sent to the family; and that the same be published in the DISPATCH, and be it further RESOLVED:—That the charter of onr lodge be draped in mourning, for a period of thirty days. ) G. W. TEEVLE. •Corn. [ F. G CLUB MEETINGS Young Men's club business meeting tonight at 8:30—important. Regular meetings Saturday, 8-10, strictly for members only. Applications for membership should be made in writing to the president*, G. W, Mylne. The Boys club met Friday evening and elected the following officers: President, G. W. Mylne. Vice Pres., Fred Read. Secretary, Ruel Cad well. Treasurer, Rex Read. Custodian, Glenn Richards. | Sentinel, Percy Morteuson. j The club is composed of members of | tha Cong'l Sunday schooi and meets , Friday evenings 7 to 9. CHANGGE OF TRAINS i £ •1 * - ^1 • »T L.^v>- H 1 ^'i i. Ji-1 / IF: JACKSON*. Sigler. The change of time of the! evening west-bound train to an heur a n d : twenty minutes later or 8.-02 whi}*) it will make it considerable better fo»" some thinps it will make it very disa; ^' greeable for others. The bal) c r a n t e v ^ j . who wish can go to Detroit, $ee a ball game and home the same djay as it will give another hour in Detroit. To the mail and express!- man it • mean* later hours. Mr. Btliggs the drayman wishes us to state* that he will not .make \he train unless absolutely necessary. Anyone) wishing him to get anything for then) on the late train are requested to notify him and be will make the trip. • ,i OiJr Store Never Was J t a Inviting If y o u w a n t t o buy f u r n i t u r e C o m e and look around If you want to see what is new C o m e and look around If you do not w a n t t o b u y no m a t t e r C o m e and look around Yaii fire Welcome in Either Base W8 Rim to Satixfu III Wno Come OiJr Store We Study the Furniture Business - Brokaw & Wilkinson.- *'** HOWELL, MICH. . A .^ t; v • • 'f:1 •ti> ****a*Uii iv- ' . * * ' : > • ' . *• i « * * • • • • • > - ' * - :>at;.„ ^.*v: • & $ 1A •iy.V, ">* ..1 . T . : . * • iff»;. - i - ' \ > " V . • • • > > v ' • ^ v , ^ , r : ^ <#'. v.* -rffc' • y ..-•1+ fi *•»» sec* •MrCv-. ,-^-,--4^^/ Efiw ".••"•••0' &< -P- ' i , ' i DR. COFFEB '<*jSd «P, M b , O. CkaVsi a ncua tautut, ft* Blomcskd. toDlnessw/M footrn eteh, e Ieoywesa , thhaat sp edou-> urn at home and cure Ca.aract»> mui is &e ani IHflaff o» BandptiT> U3bekv a« "tO-pase •>• ,* : ^ ' i n • • t f r J H p i n w p ^ * ^ , * * < v. . ^JPc^?fei^Wccuf^J?uf Ooce hi the Pages. , •+ *mi. .m*im WHY fA.*,D 1M t N MNCOVI» „ jir?F «*». Btb weak ayes atron*. e.today for his book. if-^- T • ,'?i Wri Oofs', *siftaue,' colonial furniture in this country Comes from the south. Much. o f ft has been discovered in the cabv , feis of aged negroes who ware formerly slaves. When these rare, carved old pieces of mahogany ^ e r s dlsooT-* ored by their masters they were often «iven to the negroes, not understanding the valuation of t e e n thai would *oome later. A richly carved mahoga n y sideboard was found recently in » chicken roost In one of the southarn *t*tea. This w i s bought by a dealer for a small sum and after it was re- <«tored sold to a customer tor $250. > ! • I. • • Oo Your Feet Achs and Burn? . Shake ln[tor your shoes, Alien's Foot- Vase, a powder for the feet ^It makes tight or Wew Shoes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns Sfltd Bunions, At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FUSE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. ~ "-. ', ': r * v What the World Ow©« Every Man. The world owes to eytay man a living, says Chauncey M. De&ew, provide od Tie hat the industry and jfletermina-J 4km to collect it. The world owes to *snrery man more pleasure than pam; jnore good than' bad; more gain than lostf; more happiness than sorrow; *aore success than failure; more love than hate; more friends than enemies; bat it.rests with the man himself "whether he collects that debt, for the jsrorld holds fast to the good things "which it possesses and lets free the tad; and it is only by labor and energy, only by determination and character that the debt which the world owes to every one is collected. Haifa Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. •' t 'ifrfrt'^Wi • / ' / v..I i r,t •atvi*V r t l s w e l l ^ n b i ^ i ^ t ' W ' n u m b ^ W ^ o w ^ p r e v ^ n t ^ i a si^M and ]:tained imthe SJtolecJ^heenV^ted, but by whom wh?^ ;o^%her»| 1st Hot generally known, "best's pabUca. , *ftt*qt>e* in Negro Cabins. T Uoit ebtitled'«Curioatt^^e,Bl^e;' tt to said by etperts that the finest,. •»«*}« <^ the occurrefee(|ft fceln^ of In crying over spilt milk, a man stors eitbagh to claim it was or earn. OOITT SPOIL YOUR OL.OTHK8. TJee Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them as snow. AU grocers. 6c. a package. A square meal at a swell restaurant «/osts a round sum. T o Gore a Cokt i n One d a y . Ttifrr 7-"TftHTn ^«^""» Quinine Tablets. All -tracgist* refund money if it fails to care. 26c The lance is to be ildne away wKh In 4fee Russian fcfttiy. ; . • | i n i - ,.. , ..,• , You can do your dyeing in half an femur with . PUTNAM FADELESS STBS. As our inclinations, so oor opinion*.— .•Geatbe. Pteo's Cure caaoot be too hiitbly spoken of as 4 k « a r t o « n . - J . W. O'Basrav SS8 Third Ave., a*,. tfiMHMpuite. Mfttti., Jan. a. looa One wlces. active virtue is worth 10 absent • s ^ p ft 3<a>a*fr$<fr<?>&<fe<^>^^ OO Y O U COUCH / J > 0 ^ s J , ^ . • D E L A Y ty PS BALSAM %^B«s^h^Cottj^8ofrsTaroat»Cronp, Infla- Whooplag Coasha.8 g CoqA, \ Cou BrouchitUaod AKttima, |A««rUUa core for 'onsnm_ ptioa in 1 rtt * nrdMWadvaaesdttasst. v N ' i t w ••• thaexotlleat effeefaftfr ukhur 1 jMm.b^*s*t3*fi *s*ematMs si ad Mctbti. eremrTrmwjwawemie*. tl Spanish origin,ju)d th|sg:f6e f r i n ^ of aran>da,•.- fearing^ usujnation, o w e d the Airesl ° ' - ^ 6 supposed wo,uw-be usurper, *nd by order of the Spanish crown he was thrown into an old BTISpn< called the place of aknlls, situated in Madrid, where he^ijras conflned^-for thirty-three years, with; no other pompaniQn than, the xata. /nice and oaher vermto' that "frequented his diamal eaJLiiiu;'*. - '>•••'.' --V. > c . .::.. . Dwring > h|i oonftnem«nt he cotfated the letters, etc., contained, in the Bible, and. scratched the several numbers on the stone waUs wHh'a nalU Tffeen his work was olsooveredhay as 5 furnished with writing- ute&ails %and);or> dered tp make a cpBjrv of the results of his Jong and tedtoui task, and|on its being competed; lie Anally; recelved bis liberty. -•««.*'••• hi The following te a Correct copy of hJagreat work?- >^ '» • *• • The Bible contains ^66,460 letters, 773,746 words, 31,173 verses, 1,- 195 chapters and 66 books. , The word "and" occurs40,6*4 times, the word "Lord" 1,863 times, the word "Jehovah" 6,855 times, aad the word "reverend" but once, which is in the ninth verse of the One Hundred and Eleventh psalm., . •. » The middle verse Is 4he eighth verseof the.One Hundred and. Eighteenth psalm. .The twenty-first verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet with the exception of the letter j . I' The finest chapter to read 1B the \ tteeoV^^Wtiftet'of the A«ts of ttt* "ArxjattaA'-Thav-mnse-beautiful aJwrnter is the Twenty-third psalm. The ninet^ enth chanter. ot^JX, %{&& ajyi.,t^ft thirty-seventh'phApier p| Isaiah are alike. ' - ' ' The four mosl inspiring promisua are ijo *Vioj&A'fo thV aMh" chapter o?^ SL ^0¾¾ ijj^y'aevenUj verge, aid fourteenth, chapter, second vereej also eleventh chapter of St. Uaunew, twenty- eighth verse,* and the Thirty-Seventh psttlnx tourth verse.K -» . The krcgestyerse Is the ninth verse, eighth chapter of Bather. The short; est verse is the tofrty-flfth verse, eleventh chapter ot St. John. x- There are tea chapters in the book of Bather In which the words "Lord" and "God" do not occur. "The eighth, fifteenth/ twenty-first and . thirty'first <verses- of the One Hundred and Seventh psalm are alike. Each verse of the One Hundred and Thifty-Sixth psalm end alike The One Hundred and Seventeenth psalm ~ contains but two verses, the One Hundred and Nineteenth peat A contains 176 verses. There are ho words or names of more than six syllables. It has also been discovered by some person unknown that in Joel, third chapter, third verse, the word "girl" Occurs, and in the eighth chapter of Zachariah, fifth verse, the word "girl's" •}§. mentioned for the only time in the-whqle book. . The eighth chapter of Bather, ninth verse, contains -fifty-two ts» The word "snow" appears twenty-tour times In the Old Testament ahd -three times in the New. —Boston Herald. -fni*** rf#Mttol» W a t t y i ^ A a t a a * wonld like wiww* 9mjfn$ to baW* ^f^ed^me&f. nvn*'** . .•••*'>* V. * iiTW&lfa*«l a ^ f c p i ^ h ^ t f f c ^ f ttp W » f%attbJ^,pa|tTe|»wceaAan4 » * i P W T m t r ^ ' M twilpei,aiHh grave, concern, ' ^ t 4#%oq unoomm«t thing, to aee men ,t*k* 0« their hats in sUsei#care,,aad n4ne4eatha of those who do tJAre hald^beaded.. OheiwouM tWnk^ef woul4 beatra44r0f-cat«JW»g th^r. dea^h of, coJW.;rWintHl*«^4» that exposed stajtg in draughty weather, but ev£den£y t*«y axe troubled by nosweh conslderaUons. Neither, doe* vanity deter tfaeia. A deluded aca)p has no terrors for than^. I agked. oge bald-headed man why so many qi his kind thus cheerfully. advertised their paucity-of locks. He said he couldn't answer for other men, but4halJia did it to give hia hair « ehagoe to grow, and,I would.like ta i;now. if AH , would, give tj^at reason." ^-JJBfSfEKU OF itPKEN, i ' i . Some Gtewsotn? Fads of Collectors One Millldnaire Vanderbfft Gathered Together the Boots ol Executed Murderers^Nccklace of Human Eyes the Fad of Another Man with More Money Than Sense* Some people find a positive fascination'in the grewsome, • and" their c"hier ambition in life seems to be to establish a private chamber of horrors. ' One of the Vanderbllts, who died some years ago, had a mania for collecting the boots of men and women who had died cm the scaffold, and a new execution threw him into a fever of anticipation. When Guiteau met hli fate this collector traveled by special train to Washington and waited three days before he managed to make a deal with? the executioner to get the assassin's boots. Mr. Vanderbilt's collection numbered 200 pairs; each treasured as if it had been a costly gem, and labeled with the name of ifn original owner and a full history of his crime. H e took as much pleasure in adding to his queer collection \ stabbed in a quarrel over a division as in watching his millions grow, and on his death the boots were purchased by a Chicago museum for $7,800. Another lover of the grewsome devoted his time to the collection of a necklace of human eyes, each polished to the brilliancy of a jewel and richly mounted on gold. This collection was one of the exhibits of the' World's Fair in Chicago. There is only one other necklace of the kind in the world. It was found in Kent in the reign of Queen Anne and has been preserved carefully. A museum in Washington has in its possession a buckskin collar which, was picked up in a field in Wyoming.( It. is artistically covered with shells of blue and white beads, and as pendants boasts five arrowheads of flint and eight human' fingers, probably taken from the hands of enemies by an Indian who had acquired the collecting fad. From the descendants of another Indian chief a collector bought a lasso, 50 feet long, made from the hair of the wives and daughters of pioneer settlers. He keeps it in a supetfb cabinet with-a number of other hornors, Including a watch chain fashtoflet by a Corsican bandit from the bear.d of one of his comrades whom he had rDJpfJT MIND BLACK FUE3. But Brush Away That t u r n e d Bee, . 8aid the Quids. 3 * .-. A guide in the Maine woods was bragging the other day about his Indifference t o the attacks o t the black flies, from which those in his party were suffering greatly. A filO bet was made that he couldn't let the files settle for five minutes on his bare back. The guide stripped, and the. insects came in good numbers and- began to bite. He did not wince.' Then one of the party . got behind him, took a burning glass out of .his pocket, and/ the. SUA being out, focussed it pn the guide's ahoulder. The guide squirmed and wriggled. . H e stood it for some seconds, than ha blurted out:, > "I can stand all the back flies in Maine, but, brush away that durned bee!" ' He won the bet. of spoil. Collections of tattooed heads are fairly common- The finest belongs to an BngliBhtnan who is the proud possessor of 25. The tastes of some collectors run wholly to skulls, and when they hear of a new one with a history they spare no trouble or expense to annex it. Death masks are in strong demand by the faddists, and fabulous sum* are cheerfully paid for goodones. Broke Up Bridge Whist Club Rot'Tempered Leader of Society Slapped filer Partner's Pace in Rage Over What She Considered st Misphy—Too Many Women Involved for Affair to he Kept Secret Plana to Honor Emerson. The committee which--la. raising the fund of $150,000 for the ejection of a buijiding for the department of philosophy at Haryard university as a memorial of Ralph Waldo Emerson has announced a gift of 160,000 toward that fund from o n e anonymous benefactor and of $10,000 from another— the former conditioned,on. t h e completion of the fund by the next commencement and the latter on its, completion in time to admit of the corner stone being laid i n connection with the celebration of the Emerson centennial on May 2,4.. These two gifts bring the total amount now on hand to 1125.000. ... ",, ; Feefs Younger and Stronger. Festus, Mo., May 4th.—Mr. January S. Lilly, a highly respected old gentleman, aged 76, and whose home is in Festus, says: "For many years I was falling in health. My kidneys were weak and gave me no end of trouble. I had pains in my back and hips so bad that I could not sit up straight without bracing my back, and could not sit only a few minutes in any one post* tton. "I had to get up during every night very frequently to relieve myself. "Our doctor said I had Kidney and Bladder Inflammation. I have suffered for over five years in this way, always worse at night. "I could get no relief, and was getting worse till I used Dodd's Kidney »Pills. ? "After! had deed a few boxes of this remedy I felt stronger and better than I have for years and years. My pains all left.me and I can rest and sleep. "Every old man or women who feels as I felt should use Dodd's Kidney Pills- and I a m sure they will not be disappointed. They brought me out wonderfully." 1 ^Ire. E. B: Brad*aw, 0«tiAh 0kla^tw^l \*gctakk CmpwntL r:~ ... - A great many w b m e n i P * with a form of indlgestionor dje^epa which does not aeetft to ry1eld4ito*%rdinasy medical treatment WhUeMftsV ayx&n» ;:v. *• ?' •&&£* 1 - * f torn* seam 4o> he a^mtta»>4e^hose^oX ordinary indigestion,, J&Jto. »**5? eines nafveraaUy. j*rae<ir£hed,1do * * spem tp rcatoir t h J ^ . | g 4 A : ' . ; , f ; | eo1n¾di¾uo np. in* khAm mm •t'i.f t*• • t. h.••a •r**•o• •/•'•., -.• ;. •- ; /?• la a kind of.dysp^psUihaift eauaed , - '^ , b y derangement of the iettate erg«s> . : '•' -^: ism, and'which, while- it **n*es db* turbanee aifDilar.to ordhvavy UkQges-. tion.. .cannot be ^ellev^iwitliout ja medicine which, nob ojilfc jus* aa a' stomach tonic, but l a s pccultilr uterine* tonic effects as well. v -. v > Thousands of teatlmonlal l e t - ters prove beyond! qufestlofi that* nothing will relieve this distressing; condition so sur«jbr as.JLydl* E. Pinkhftm's Vege&blo dorapottnd. It alwtt^i^oflg In ha»* mony with the female systenv ' Mrs. Plnkham advkeS slek women free. Address Ljwn; Masg. ' -.--, .'it*4 r •*? AT « : • - , . ; ; : # : • • ^.^-1 . «.. ;">v:-r V*, One bridge club has recently gone out of existence and its last meeting Is scarcely mentioned by the members to the outside world, says the New York Sun. The list of the members reads like a page out of the social register. Even that fact, however, could not save it from disruption after the exciting incidents that marked the last meeting. One of the players was a woman whose social position is as well established as the fact that she has a vloint temper, which she has never found it necessary to control. Her partner Was a much younger woman, who thought she was doing a s well as she could with her cards. Her high-tempered partner did not hostess, attempted to separate the two. The hostess g o | the blow. Her surprise at the force, of the blow was such that she fell under the table, She discreetly remained there until the fleeing guests escaped from the room. One woman got wedged behind a Sofa and had to stay there until the row had altogether abated. This happened only after the woman..first attacked had burst into tears,.,her antagonist had sailed out of the room in unrepentant scorn and the hostess, not damaged but shocked, had clambered to her feet. Naturally* ttiat bridge club met no more to play cards. All but the b e t agree with her. She repeatedly showed.: ligerent member had -*> series of hv her disapproval of the other's plays.: formal discussions looking to thenrop- After one that, especially displeased - pression of all talk about the affair. her she- lost>aU eeif-coatrel, .acd 4ean- They all swore secrecy. 'k Ing forward .she slapped the oCendlng But there were sixteen women'conpartner on the cheek. , ceroedt*nd the -affair leaked "Cut. It All the. women Jumped to their feet., nhas been a sensation of the winter. The astonished hostess rushed across. Naturally f'tne accounts ofMt "have the ..room. The irate pjgyer had just* grown; Borne of the exaggerations are raised her hand U *ppi$r slf&her slap* grotesque* .But they axe. no mo^e re- | o £er ttiiXfcrUmateysWoet^when thea marla^Je ;thaa^the origdnat-incldte^ ^ A Spring Tonic. ObestertowD, N. Y., March 25, 1902. I have used Baxter's Mandrake Bitters for somo six, or seven years aa a spring medicine or tonic, and also have found it equally good tor skin eruptions arising from impure blood* HOWARD A. ?H63£SON. ,1 " • —**m*pm^t-**~**» r .--^ ^ ^ There to ho sotlsf action kaensr YooAtcsiatof TIS> B^¥OUWtA» ' i* * * * * WATEDPROOP BLED CLOTH nAneiNSLAOcoa hAOH>bYOUR fat mt frw> cataiegyt tfmnm Sssmn LOOK in YOUR •i •{> Oklahoma's Only Battlefield. The only battle ever fought on what is now Oklahoma soil took place on the Washita river, near the Antelope hills. Here in 1868 Qen. Custer, with 900 cavalry, engaged in a deadly combat with Black Kettle, a Cheyenne chief, with an unknown number ot warriors. Custer lost nineteen soldiers and one officer, but won the fight, killing Chief Black Kettle, with 10S braves, and taking fifty-three prisoners.— Kansas City Journal. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child- JS&i18*? & «Motber Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, C u e Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms. Soldby all r — ~ ' WFfocrEmEs..A Sdodldrtbsys Aal.la Druggista,g5o. Sample " Q1m»t«U«Roy,N.X. What would you give to be rid of those •• pimples and blackheads, thatsaHowcomplexwwj^ taose lustreless eyes? No -66ubt you would give 60 ceiitstb! be cured of constipation, liver troubles, tndigestioa and dyspepsia! Get rid of these troubles and your complexion will clear up like an April day after a shower. Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ktalaaftt^ty«t • « ••'*• ,-1. 1 t- ' * : . • . n ft o»n vrm bV.,1 isiy . '*. > ><*4. .iWR'tff-vJ*V :>' :s: J-S j •> There is no snnlfght in the life Where there are no skylights In the soul.- a • • '• - He is not poor that has little, but he that desires much.—Daniel. ' Ar* twin brothers any more-related than other brothers? *+.** i,* • OOOI> —- e c ^Aftetl ^ "TwVlTnt'lK'ef * lowlyt** fi?Sl» Jtr*. M*ry 0. H»OB. No. WSt _ . , MfOMnr baeS and a tira4, heavy f MruiBlydMnoi&nrnwln *&i«nv l tool ApoillaarU aad oihw aiaafal wauraf bat isv - PSB&m*M*«a^m*«^ m*o^re" y» lk>w "*a*jT* &a i«««faV . ..»-*f2ffiSHBhs tIo krn aew* tahta onn oWo ^I dhoaldW tth' ow.rolrctlhit < >I kn«ew«« aIt» oBn tooon Id ohlalda rtth'we orircthht otfa oxt her takjnaf.iitt ffoir .i_tv. or.a_l weaksTwhoa ayseft oofapltuir earfa. My ikia a a r . ^ ? ^ ^ ^ n ^ , . , KWIIIYIW 00., SartlMtt, % rikMhi ^ P I S O S C U R F T :m • ^ • . v * rJU_^ ^^.MSSm-»»*^»^'*tf : f ***** , . < " ! ' ; • . * ••••, .*>*£* , - . . . . L^jfoaaiSitti,.:.^ £Mammt±+* •f^MSBSSSBl '*•*V' .T "m*, 'ftf^i. c, •5* * ..."».. »'<:., * . • • • > ' • "At- W&msmsi&mssk ^ . . - r:' VAN«FV -OF • t ^ X t A * * * * * *PP BE '/'.ft* *•" ** •t, . • • . . , - > ' . , i#- < " * * . : . * • • ^ofwnm Favour .* A pa**y- of t*- Otnnjui*," moetty fanners,"-but including eqte land ' OWnere ana(k stu<ro*ta*tf aaricuHore, J wiU ttftkflt*4feur of £ # U#t#d states jjuring Mfcr and June, 1¾¾ are com* toCtb JJS&>*Ut they OJKtaL£»eri bSeftt «nd,wm **tfr,*rhe in touch ; ^ V^*** •on ha»r*f^a<Jy de^nOM a e ^ e a .. - -*—' AV~ir tap, «ne f&.tlM aWence the part? ^ / f • v neat Agd^toral: a*a(ei # , ihs -¾¾^meat-dotfcna «1)4 great etocfc ehe \ ^ : f- -grain fa^tt^axe to be^ritltad, tnrirett f r: v / 'v «i the\mfr piekUor eatatoftrtanept* ^ ? * ^ - ^ s * i ^ , J a ^ ';Ofcaeh*i pS-w":-- A ^ l i ^ : < ^ ^ W n « « b n :«i'4 ^ e - S ^ - ^ ion, the^ffifr ^wttl rebrn throng)) K&'&S:'?«* laowino^h.^rn part of tbie tJnrted ^¾¾^V-gtatea, 4W*««*Ur teavel aa-tar eaat ae 'Beaton.>«Aei% »they wttl vWt- the great -tmek gardena. • The party • la aehednle^ ^a aaH lor home on June tfc Ihey 'hare Evidently detetmihed ^accenAdilitnr'a great tag)( in a ghert time. :^ JS.. • ? • "ini- : • • « * •;<• i > : - •••*•••:••• * ' . < : > ^ * pon^J?lant Crown 6a11. • V> »v * * ? > * ' • • . ' ; fe c."*;. Crown galk<Jl8 becoming very preralent In nurttrties all oyer the country. and.H'Wr Se' well lor our readers to tye on^tfie, lookout ior it Recently tike Inapeojtoriin the state of Washington toned a coasignment of &0.000 apple treet, most of which were in* fected wtth^eoiani galj. The consign* ment waiHurned, The same lot of trtaea had been passed by the Inspectors In Ne»»r-York, or else the boxes and package* to which the consignment went forward contained other lots of Vr**9 when inspected-. If a man is jsolug to set out a tree he should know that it is healthy when he seta itoat A little carelessness In thismesjter moo jneapAB fjguot <a», to th^ts£r* 'ef tMfreh#S| lto» infectedt^flJlaplajitBjrthe-murt may be doubry ilsaetrewav for^the tree may. prove a failure in itselfrantl it may also ihtroiaoe undastrable fungi into the soil o&the orchard}' aira fiu this way the t»trt of tfc* ftfcee-toay become infected and. rendered worth* teas. V-v.^, , , A pair of guinea fewla wej*rair* tiicef as pMs ^nte^the ga»faa of a f^oag tnaa u^ tow* th# ots* week. eayi th»1>hffaaeH>iU steooH t*« wings 'Of the u^d|f wetre c5Jjjned»ao thstt ihet -night-net «7 away; M they were quartered in an outhouse tiW heneeaed'to eontalhr a mirror. Theeteet of the mirtor^onthe guineai seesaw hsW!y cta4ihK ^ Ti^y-post themselves hefertr It, and ' there, study^g' their reteetions intently, thef ftifid eerfectfy mottoaleai and •tjeet lot hours at a time. It » im* possible to drive them away with shouts or band*«lapplngs. Thsy must be carried forth bodily, and then, $$ wood ot they caaA they return. Mo matter how fine the weather may he, ' the guineas remain in the outhouse, gazhxg at themselves- m the mirror. To get them to take exercise it H necessary'to carry them forth, and then to shut up the outhouse, tight The owner of the fowa thinks that perhaps the mirror hypnotises them. Wdle* Mrs. 1 ^ McCotWrts. • .eT3Hg^g^s1t9eBf*ir '^Pspsa^sK ^rm * ^BSSsWmwgyessw'sWT*. fPfU^fi%. Catarrh itom T '!.' *if^\ ,J*» COtORtD 8HOE8 ARE POPULAR. • * * • Society Oass Net Tafca ts Them, but . Army Men t i k a Varied Hues, If colored shoes are not generally vtorn tbjey are popular in-the army, as evidenced by recent contracts given out fer the manufacturing of shoes for the members cf the United States army* says the Shoe and Leather ^Reporter. One contract was for 51,000 pairs of shoes, all colored, there being not a single pair of blacks in the Order. In another order was included Hi pairs of colored shoes. This gives the impression that for'army wear colored shoes are preferred. They look better for a longer period of time with reasonable care than black goods, in the opinion of the army officials. For hot weather colored shoes are viewed by sensible people as a most common sense proposition. ~ T p O the woman oj jaaeieat Israel not to I become a mother was regarded aa -*-. the greatest of earth*/calamities, ro become a a1c«ber--iDore espeeiaBy the fflotheretlistreag, healthy bey--was the height of glefy ior the faithful woman Of the food did Bibto^ajMb Even now, when «3» r«raity is aot vsa|eemed a» oi yere^.the aether of healthy c|uldcen i* an obiect of. admiration, ana sometimes envy, by her aeighbors. As compared , wi^h ancient peoples, the average American woman has a low appreciated of motbferhooA There i are, however, a' great many exception* to tbi*statement - • ' >• - The acoompaayiDg letters from grateful women who have been madeauong, healthy and happy mclpera need 00 addep word* of ou/i to make them convincing. Catarrh had weakened and Impaired their entire system*. Peruaamade thefn sound erid wefl. Mrs. h. M. Gr4flhh, ArcO, Idaho, writes: "Your medicine did me a wonderful amount of good. It cured me of barrenness. I am 30 yeare old and never had any children; but since beginning your medicine t <•• »..A" >'.'.' Food for,X9ung Pigs. Shorts and skim milk is the ideal food for y*oung pigs, Where milk is not to he hwh; shorts mpintened with kitchen- slops is good. In a, month's1 time a mixiure of oats and ground barley nmy><be added. As-ttte pigs grow older .whole peas steeped for twenty^jnt^c^ia,. miy be fed. Hoots in winter and clover pasture in summer will In all cases reduce the cost of production. . (Well-cured clover hay may be gjfpnen Jtn small quantities in wlhter^sjflBA;*^ be relished and utilised tie good advantage. Charcoal or hardwood ashes and salt should be within r e s M a l p t l times. PTOI Henry gives the e esamV-ei an experiment with -bone mead ted with corn. He found that 28 per pent lesa^grain was required to make 200 pounds at pork; hardwood ashes and salt had nearly the same effect We learn fKjjsY this that by use of this condhnent the cost la reduoed by nearly oMrcent a pound —W. A r r a e s r . /-.': The Pan In Europe; The fan made an almost simultaneous appearance throughout Italy and France, -in England and Spain. Its most artistic flights have been achieved in France; but not even to France will Spain yield in its use of the fan as " a n important weapon* In the mimic warfare of coquetry and flirtation." Whether the Spanish lady is in church or a place of amusement, whether visiting or walking, ft is always in her hands, frequently portraying the horror8 of the bull-flght Corresponding with these, certain French revolution fans represent Charlotte Corday carrying a dagger in one band and a fan. in the .other\,, (, ", To Improve American Cattle. Henry C. Moore of Sioux City, believes that it Is possible to interbreed the Arctic musk ox with cattle of the temperate zone, and that stock BO produced would be able to withstand the severe winters of. the United States. He has been \n communication on the subject with Peary, the Arctic explorer, who is favorably impressed with the> idea "The vast loss of the present season among herds of the Western ranges," said Mr. Moore, "emphasizes the necessity of trying to infuse hardier blood into American cattle." A YOURG MOTlErS LETTER. . ... . - • • • • . . i • • Mrs. W. McBoberts, writes to Dr. Hartman from Delano, Mies., the following: DeJMoo, JHUOM. Doctors. B. Hmrtmma, Colombo*, Obtoi Door Sir:--" I fool perfectly weU of cmUrrb. 1 did a s yoUdirectedme to mod took Peraam dad Mmnmtta. The third of Motidi f gmre birth to m 10 pomad bmby girt mod we are both wett and happy. I am very thankful toyoo, and Peruna tared my IMo. I recommend H to ereryone and eaa*t praiae it enough. " 1 send yon my own and my babya picture. • She la so sweet and good,—she is a Peruna baby, ihave such good health now. i do ail my Housework and take care of my baby9 and feel so good. "There aid throe or four of mynelgbbota using Peruna now* since It did nie so much good. They were just run down, and they think it Is line. It Is so good to give strength."—Mrs. W. McRoberts. I gave birth to alO-pbund baby girL Shots [kept getting worse. One day a neighbor now six months old and weighs 25 pounds; j woman brought ine voar book, the "Ills of T M ' * . . «•"».. : > * Grain jm the Hands Of *arme*e. A recent report of the stat.istl' clan of the department of agriculture shows Cbe amount of wheat remaining in farmers* hands on March 1 to have eete'mbanrt 764,900,000 bushels or 24 J per «ea* of last year's-crop, as compared with 28.? per cent of the crop of-1 l a w est hand «n March V . 1902, and MJ» per cent of t h e crop of 1900 on head em March 1, 1901. The c o n la sarmers* hands is estl o>atedlet-.Aa<mt, JL.O^O.OOe.^Wt bushels w US per^oesft o f fast jneaf's crop," against pj pes; cent oi< the crop of laOl'oiC^hsae: oh M a r d ' f , 190?, and 86.9 per eent of the crop of 1900 on hand March 1, .1901. Ox oats there are reported to he ftbottt SUflQQjm bushels, or t M per sent of last year's crop, still in /armera' hands, as . compared wHh «0.6 per cent of the crop of 1901 on head March 1, 1901, M d S$A per cent of the 4ftop' of 1900 on hand on March L 1901. • - ' • • My friends were all sui^ri^- Some would, not believe it until tkey came to eee me. " My husband says he never saw such a change in any one as there was in me after I had taken three or four bottles of Peruna I am stronger than I have been since I was quite young. Cod bless you and your medicine forever, lean not tell you all. My letter is too long already; but I will say Peruna cured me. I never saw or heard of anything half so good I can never thank you enough for yoiu kindnesa 1» cases of la grippe it works like a charm. It cured my baby when other medicines failed. She was real had with la grippe.''—Mrs. L. M. Griffith. Mrs. "E. E. Thomas, Alpna; Mo., writes: " I have used your Peruna and Manalra. 1 had been doctoring for several vears. but % > « ^ v •':*" +••**• .4., V i • V>. »'•*•'• V * S « • • . • • - . ^ s • •*.• • . > ;'••• ~' • i - ' f * , .. . • • ^- . •>;•-., .--jr. V- '**! a Life," and wanted me to take your med iciaev 1 told her that I had given np all hope of ever getting well. I had tried so much medicine My neighbors thought I was nearly dead with consumption. "Finally I concluded that I would make a last trial. So my husband got me a bottle of Peruna and Manalin. 1 commenced taking them according to directions. That was two years ago. A year ago last November I gave birth to a 10-pound baby boy, who is well and hearty; and I am doing my own housework. I can never give Peruna too great praise. I think it is the best medicine I ever heard of."—Mrs. B. E. Thomas. If yoU do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once lo Dr Hartman, giving a full state- *UH «0i» ment of your case and he wjll be give you his valuable advice gratis. . Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium, Cetumbus, Ohiev A creed 3s a pjisa. chart and not a .com- FREETOWOMENI cleTaon spinrgo vpeo wtheer bofe atirin»gx taknide TmoaUil eta Alarngtele etprtialel pwaec kwagilel awbitsho lubtoeolky froef e.i nTsthrius citsi onnost paa ctiknayg es, amepnloeu, gbhu t toa lacorgne- vWinocme ena nayllo noev ero rt hiet sc ovuanlutrey. iatr eh parsa disoinnge Pina zltoincea lf otrr weahta-t all inflammation anmd ednistc hoaf rfgeems, awloen 1d1e1»r,f uclu raisn ga cclaetaanrrsihn,g a sv aag mi moiul tdho uwcahseh, faonrd s otor er etmhroovaet ,t anratsaarl awnidll wdoh iten the teeth, Send today; a postal card eeHnotald, blayr dgreu gbgoixs.t *S oart sisefnatc ptioosnt pgaoida rbaya wtae>a 5d0. TELE K.S P1A4 XCToOloNao bCoOs. , ABvoes.t on, Maes. DOAN'S CHANGE DOUBT TO GLAD SURPRISE EVERETT, MASS.—I received the sample of Doan's Pills and they stopped all my trouble of pain in the back, from which I have suffered for two years. »1 em a sole-leather cutter, &ud being on my feet and lifting heavy J dies all day, appreciate the help Doan's Pills have given me. I feel like a new man.—GEO. A. BURGESS, 108 Belmont Street. Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains, limb swellings and-dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, high colored, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bee] wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and ?ravel. Relieve .heart palpitation, sleeplessness, izzines8,headache,. * * A . nervousness. fir. Lorts, Mo.—Received sample, and- am on my first bottle from the druggist—they helped me wonderfully. I had a feeling of wanting to urinate all iho time, end trouble in passing, burning and hchtng. That is all gone now, and 1 feel thankful.— B. K. STEVESSOX, 5351 Eastern Ave. AsrEir, COLO.. April 10, 1908.— Doan's Kidney Pills accomplished the desired result in my case — relief came the second day after 1 commenced taking them. I was troubled with retention and dribbling of the urine. Now it hi natural and free as sver in my life— D. I* STAFFORD. BCRUXGTOX JUNCTION, Mo.—I received sample of Doan's Pills and they are all that ie claimed, they relieved a pain in my back, and did all that was represented.— C. C. RAT, R. F. D. No. 1. TATLORSTXLLE. MISS.—No man can tell the good of Doan's Kidney Pills until he tries them for a week back. I tried everything and got no relief until I used Doan's Pills.—J. X. LEWIS. •*>. Thio Trade Mem appears on Ooofclof atsVeeotbJghesl amis, "Klean, Kool KltetwB Klutfl laored. _ . can be.done on theL *i»i&K&i Consult our Physician by mail: medical advice free. WRST BRANCH, MICH. , April 11 th. — Many thanks for the sample of Doan's Kidney Pills. We had tried many remedies with little benefit but found Doan's act promptly, and hit the case, which was an unusual desire to urinate —had to get up five ami six times of a night I think Diabetes was well under way, the feet and ankles swelled. There was an intense pain in the hack, the heat of which would feel like putting one's hand up to a lamp chimney. I hare used the free trial and two full boxes of Doan's Pitts with the satisfaction of feeling that I am cured. They are the remedy pai excellence.— B. F BALLARD WESTERN CANADA GRAIN GROWING. MIXED FARMING* Tat Beaten Way more wheat! * "™" ~iaailalaaj| ^ ^ ^ elMwlSfl*, pnoorrttihoenr ltyo tlabtetfttoadNealaw wThTiBche |i wttl oema to perreenontftfce l tStOtsU.*T, blae trheef oEia«stt3. A1brtaa.apaejritbr iaisrheealtlaaiMrjart^mIrOaaMaaat»wi- ^ 190S, I.SS7.SSS a«re». TUM, UQa, ir7^7»4*eiT HOMESTEAD LMIDS OF MO ACHES Ftta* toeA bouolnjrd aenacaer goef twora twern laebnd t ofot!e*l,* f*eo mfMakStaa*c mSatWh f. cah teaafpic. iReoaotd r aelrnai*ai lf,o arn.ada Ma aerMe fstaaat*s hgatyr*to •t*aa* &r •' aad «deo.aate tttacm of growth. U%it8eernadto rteo. athnde f calUtoo twort nete tnorif tcaaat eA gtlravst e_a _r ee«e>- dSqacpoedrt aftreeoigdheatt aeftt dI. mpamaaigsraairteiorn ,r aOtatVta,w eaw. .T** a«sSajhLTa, oDre NtroXit., MV.i cMh.,e olarn Je.e ,G Nrole,r ae, ABraeoaltneo S Ttah. eMatarreie 7, ' ' the aatbotUed Canadian QoranuiMat * — GINSENG W. N . U.-DETTW3IT-NO. 1 ^ - t o d S IfaflSeSaiwMki - Root»halra absorb water with coaalderahlt force, it ta the absorpUve power of the. root-haira that causes ereier (tap) to flow to freely from fnjnred MSnps fit gttwi.iTlnea ajid aomfot&or ommts in^nxtog, and from »<raads tfr fba tnmka of aoae traee m womnnmf\'K ^ • ^¾ ^. >i,t ^ • f t - ' . r attacks Si a. tbmttf Hit Of. . . COOK BOOK FREE, E^ceopt coat of tnaili&f. Wo will aond our op l o a d Id GOLD MKDAJL COOK* BOOK, contairUo* owor 1.00^ otvfo. fislly proporod roespea, to oay lady who will ao&d sis oight ooata In atampa »Ad the tuamoa mod a^droaaoa of two houao* wlwoo w h o would aiao tlsto OAO of thoao boofca> A d 4 r o a a W^«0BUrXK^llOUT CO.* Mlonoopolia, Mintu. aMafeoro of ->; y~«' . .-"n. » - < : • - ; . 1 o \ .-. f1* ? » / • V'W*' •r ..;-v • ' ' • * i;".J-: ^1 . / '.* » n - - * * . . * . ' . * ' . ^ * . " ' - . . . * - . * » > » . , >• 44 ^- • fP. *-*k ' ** <' •>.;' • ^ y .>' • i . . * , ' , . • * « w i - • « ^.: « , v * \ - v * - t i - , •Ml* f' . j ) " " « |—|i«wil»i»[»<»|l!i milnn -. • '.J \ ..>;.• U m:* 3 - ^ - - . ' if- '" W"«- ••w'.-'i,' : ^ - • '01 F. L. ANDREWS A QO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY. MAY 8,1003. I -^ ?< HQW ft*»«U FoUtttci P u m a * * t h * fttwtent Who Stole Hit Wtt. Governor Bob Da F*Uette of Wi* cousin was stewd of a boarding^ club while attending college. By' business ability and clow economy he was able to furnish the btyB^witn board for $1.5.0. a week, including pie on Sunday. W..C. T. U-:F or a number of weeks the Suaf | day pies had- disappeared mysterioufily. Angered, Bob determined to catch the thief. One Sunday night Edited by the W. C. T IT, of pinckuey S h i p p e n s b u r g , P a . , w h i c h h a s a s p e c i a l p r o h i b i t o r y law, h a s e l e c t - e d f o r m a y o r , J . C. H u m m e l , a l e a d i n g m a n u f a c t u r e r a n d a n ard e n t p r o h i b i t i o n i s t . T h e C i t i z e n s ' L e a g u e of C h i c a - g o i n t h e y e a r j u s t c l o s e d p r o s e - c u t e d 4 9 2 s a l o o n k e e p e r s f o r selli n g liquor! t o m i n o r s o r d r u n k a r d s a n d i n a m a j o r i t y c f c a s e s c o n v i - t i o u s w e r e s e c u r e d . T h e t r i e n n i a l m e e t i n g of t h e W o r l d ' s C h r i s t a i n T e m p a r a n c e u u i o n will; take place i n G e n e v a , S w i t e r l a n d , J u n e 9 t o 1 1 , 1 9 0 3 . T h e A m e r i c a n c o n t i n g e n t will p r o b a b l y g o e a r l y e n o u g h t o a t - t e n d t h e B r i t i s h c o n v e n t i o n i n L o n d o n t h e last o f M a y . T h e c h a i r m a n of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n i s Mrs. AI. B . H o r n i n g , E v a n s t o n P e a * e d x *? * ? • faappiert a n d m o s t j,i contented of moods. H o w e heard />~ • ? • ' • : " M < * ' - * * • * . ^ r * ( . i , ; * f M - ' . f ^ . t H f r n i - j ' n* A ^ttpvt»r« a t ivci*»timi Tk»t i s At* tM0ttnv I»er««««4 Att«atlom. The import^uce oil artificial mean* JI n » * iipi *^»n 11 ^ i ' i . — ^ t « > — i f * ^ * ^ — ( i f * »»,.»• < y w * K S w » . ' II 1 1 ' I ^ I -V KJBW F A H T T I U W 8 Betsoen Dttjrott ajk! Grfitd H « T W » Commeociaff riuodayV M**y8rd^ 190S1 tbb Qraud Trunk Railway System for bringiijg the Increasing underflow will operator-two o»w lastdail^v trains of wuter to the surface to be utilized i between Detroit and Grand Haven in i» converting wild m*frS &nd Into | connection w i t h ' t h e Crosby line the most productive soli on the Ameri-1 s t e amar8 -to and ffrom Milwaukee, can continent, thereby increasing;^ its f j m . d i ^ 6 e r v i o e to M U v r a u k e e value five to ten fold, wan the subject j _ j ^ - - ^ - n I * of uu address before the rtcent trriga* tlon congress by the editor of Modern and the nortlwest. 1 East bound trian will "%,'WJ*?tr" -++ '.+.•*' -.' >. *tfej . ' . ' % ' > • * .'•f; 'v-.v- .v^.- THE GREAT dormitory. T h e pies had been placed o n a high shelf away from t h e rats which infested t h e place. A l l night long h e waited, b u t heard only t h e scampering rodents. Toward morni n g he became alert. Footsteps were heard, the door opened gently, and a • t u d e n t named H o w e entered t h e kitchen. Bob L a Follette saw H o w e remore a pie and place it in a paper bag, and the light of breaking day revealed t o the future governor of Wisconsin that pie i n the act of being shoved up under the back of a thieving s t u Irrigation, who cites one or two instances in support of the value of indlh e h i d himself i n t h e kitchen o f t h e ^ d ^ D U D 1 P i u * vto**i A Weld county (Colo.) potato farmer owning ltiO acres, forty-two.of which were above ditch and were.valued at $15 an acre for pasture laud, installed a $650 irrigating plant last May, and by the aid of this plant the net product of this forty-two acres w a s 28 per cent greater thau the best crop raised on that portion under ditch. While the section under ditch w a s short of water four to ten days at the time most needed, the forty-two acres had water just when needed, and he now says this land, worth but $15 last year, could not be purchased for $150 per acre. M > ' t i c i : . We the undersigned, do berebj agree te refund t h e money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure anj ccugh, colo, jvboopin^ coucrh, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full d^e on going to bed and small doses during the day will cine the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sisrler. W. B, Harrow. leave Grand Haven 6:30 am. stopping only at Grand Rapids, Ionia, St. John's O wosso, Durand, Holly and Fontiac, ar riving Detroit 11:40 a. ra. West bound train will la w e Detroit 5 p. m . making the same stops arriving Grand Haven 10:30 p. rn. For futhwr particulars consuit Agents or write to Geo. W. Vauy, A. G. P. & T, A . Chicago III. 19-26. Quick Arrest J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumor*. After doctors and all remedies failed, Citing my personal experience along Bucklen's Arnica Salve . arrested this line, I will say that in 1881 I sunk ; futber inflammation and cured hirn. a well sixteen miles from the foot- \ j t conquers aches and kills pain 25c at dent's coat. B u t t o n i n g up the gar- . bills, along which irrigation ditches ; „ s - , f>»-ui?syi«t ment tightly at the waist so that t h e I " f « conveying water from the moun- ! • • «. •_ * * _ - u i. V J J -rr T i i • teins- T n i s well was sunk eighteen . pie pould not slide down, H o w e lett , teet d e e P ) s e C uring water enough to I I f P^P1 * "«" y°u» d o n * e v e r 8 t a r t the building. j raise two feet in the well and supply j t r ? u b l e i / ° h r . y o U J 5 f " b y a , k m * tteXn La Follette followed him down t h e j a hand force pump for irrigating one- : w b y * Atchison Globe path, whistling cheerily. He ap . < . ' • ' " -V^. half acre. In 1884, three years after, I noticed the water stood five feet deep In the same well, and I could not lower the whistl*i ngk an.d wn awitwedu fiowr uBuobu it o i ^afteVr 1th*e wi>eu»llm pw* aIsn s^un k, St!hMe *w*a*t?e*r come up. Swinging and smiling, Bob c a m e w l t W n f o u r feDt o f t h e curWngt greeted him with, "Howe, old boy, ; making fourteen feet of water in the how arc y o u ? " and with this t h e > well instead of two feet the first year. steward of the boarding club swan:;.:' hU tiviu and lot the hard hand of -•hip descend vigorously upon (uu! of youii'-t Howe's back. ;;vaks of variegated I-OI.-TS emerged in sharp streaks ;. i>arls of the pie iiend's co!- Mil almost a counterpart in 1 I ' M ' rav o < Kic rising sun. This practical test and additional experiments strengthened my belief that as Irrigation increases, spreading water over the surface of the land, the underflow would increase proportionately. This water would eventually form waterways, seepage courses and find Its way to or near the surface of STATE of MICHIGAN. The THirty-flfth Ju. diclaJ Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending- in the -Glroait Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howull Michigan, on the 20th day of April, A. D., 190J. CuABLuTTij CuLisa.v CORSON, Compliunant, VB. EPOAR CoReoN, Defendant, In this case It appearing that defendant, Bdgar Coreon, is not a resident of this state but ia a resident of the city of Seattle in t!i'> state of Washington, on motion of William P. Van Winkle, soltcitor for complainant, it i^ ordera I that the defendant enter his appearance in this causw on or before four months from the datst of this order, and that within t .v«nty days tlie complainant cause this order to bo publi.-diu:! in the PISUKClrona Horse* Work Bard. Traveling with a round top Calico found to be no sinecure. The Grand Occidental, being a wagon show, moved wholly by road. The shortest jump ,waa fifteen miles, but often they did thirty between midnight and morning. and tkirty' miles over country highways make no short jaunt when you bave a five ton chariot behind you. ffhe jump, however, was only the beginning of the day's work. No sooner kad you finished breakfast than you were hooked in for the street parade, meaning from two to four miles more, - g e w e l l Ford in " S o n e t Nine." . •• .• ti i.i.i to explain, but La Fol- - i\.l !.iiu sliortTsaving: ' ' . ' : . ; ' s all riglit. I understand. 1? t<\' pie phue is n o t t o o badly smashed, return it, and w e l l drop the subject." WILLIAM P. VANWINKLB, 171*3 Solicitor for Oouplain&nt. A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumnii-m. I handed him a bottle ot Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it treely aad if not satisfied after using it ho need not pay a ceiit for it. says C. P . Rayder, of Pattens Mill, X . Y. A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a ^riiicr anJ handme dollar saving, give me another uottle of Chamberlain's P i i n Halm. I want, it in home all the tim« for it cured me. Foi' sale l)v f\ A..Sigler. Mr. .Joseph Pominville, of Stillwater, Minn., after having spent $2,000 with the best doctors for stom;u:h, without relief, was advised by hi> drusrgist, Mr. Alex. Ricdard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, a n d is a well man today. If trouhl d with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, and you are cert a i n to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box F. A . S i g l e r . the lowlands or plains and possibly I NEY nis!>ATc«, said ptibiicatiju to he continue! Several hundred miles distant from t h e j o»ceiu each week for six w>»e'«s lx succession. mountains. To prove this I have found STKATWS F. Sanaa, circuit Jud^e. a good supply of water In wells from ten to thirty feet by digging in the bed or near dry waterways until gravel is reached. In some cases a well fron; three to Ave feet in diameter will give a sufficient supply ot water. In other instances I have sunk w from eight to t w e n t y feet In dlamet^rT This, of course, depends on conditions, flow of water and amount desired. If is often the case that the underflow of HOTEL GBI/ERLY Thedford'i Blaek-Draught hu saved ckxton* bills for more than aixtyMan. For the common family aifimmta, such as constipation, indigestion, hard ooida, bowel complaint^ chills and fever, biliousness, headaches and other like Aomplainti no other tnedicluft if neoeesary. It invigoratei and regulates the liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of the Bdneyt, purifies the blood, and purges the bowels of foul accumulation*. "It ra liver complaint indigestion,, . nr stomach, dininess, chilis, pains, aideaohe, back: acba, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrluBR, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headache. Every druggist has Thedf ord's Black-Draught in 25 cent packages and in mammoth sise far $1.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the original made by the Chattanooga Medicine Company. I belkvs Thcdford's Black.DrisMhl Is th« best madlcine pn earth. If It good for say and sverything. I Ksvs • fanlly of twelve children, aad for four years I have kept them o« foot and healthy with no doctor but Blade Draught. A. J. GREEN, lllewara, La. One Minute Cough Cur* ."»:v^' Is the place to Get Good Heals at Right Prices, -i-ry these dry streams ia sufficient to yield j O n e o f o u r D i n n e r s a n d b e XCURSIONS VIA THE RE MARQUETTE G R A N D R A P L D S S U N D A Y , May 17 a valuable farm supply. In almost every neii/hliorhood someone has died Irom an attack of colio or cholera morims, of'ttn he to re medicine could he procured or ti physican summond. A reliable remedy for these, diseases should !>e kept af band, The risk is too jjreat for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtsdiv saved the live* of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medi2ine in use. It can always be dapendad upon . For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Convinced. V " V - " X • fOCT. BARN IN CONNECTION « N. H. Caverly, Pr6prietor. N o t h i n g h a s ever equalled it. N o t h i n g c a n ever s u r p a s s it. Dr. King's New Discovery fori o V O A Perfect ^ For All Throat a n d C u r e : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fail*. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide* A Weak Stomach \ AMD STL/ 'fSWfe ( . i ^ ? . Popular route for A n n Arbor, T o - ledo and points East, S o u t h , a n d for Howel', Owosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a n d points iu N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W. H . B E N N E T T , G. P . A . T o l e d o Train will leave South Lyon at 8:36 A. M. -See posters, or ask agents tor particulars. T-20. , Made Yumig Again "One of Dr. KIDJI'* New A n Odd Fiek. One of the oddest fishes that ever •warn in any sea is that knowu to naturalists under the unattractive name ot ophiocephalus. A species of it is found In the sea of .Galilee, where it builds a nest which for beauty of design and elegance of "workmanship excels the efforts of the majority of feathered nest Guilders. Its favorite spot for building la in an old root or rock projecting under the water, and the material consists of seaweed, grass and leaves. FIJI t h e P l a c e W e l l . Where one man is called to be a hero on some great scale 10,000 men are J called to be courteous, gentle, patient. j There are conspicuous virtues which Life Pills m a k e reputation, nr.d there are quiet , . , . , , , ' , , , i virtues, the virtues of private life, each night lor two wee.es has p u t m e j w W c h m a k e c h a r a c t e i , I t l 9 n o t e v e r y m my 'teens1 again writes I); H. Tun-1 man's duty to fill a large place, but it is er of Dempseytown, Pa, They're the! every man's duty to fill,his own place best in the world far Liver, Stomach : well.-Cliristinn Evangelist. and Indigestion la often caused bj o*tt> avting. An eminent authority lay* ghe harm dooe thus exceeds that from tke excessive use of alcohol. Bit a* the good food you want butdontover*; rxaeff3=t oct. 12, 190a, P E R E MARQUETTE k » d the stomach. A weak stomach Trains leave South Lyon as follows: y refuse t o digest what you e a t . , en you need a good digestant Ilk* , For Detroit aud East, Bowels. Purely vetfwtable. Never gripe. Drug Store. Only OA }S, at • Sigler's W A N T E D - T h e S u b s c r i p t i o n d u e o n t h e D I S P A T C H . lodol, which digests yjur food wltb> eut t h e stomach's aid. T h i s rest and Hie wholesome tonics Kodol contains toon restore health. Dietingunnects> sjary. Kodol quickly, relieves t h e f e s > lag o f fulness a n d bloating frosa which some people stifTer <\focr meais> 4tw>lntoly cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's 7'onlOa H«p\red.vilybyE. C. !V\YITT V Oo.,Ohl T**l t•'• »»v 1 ii i).vuj/wri>t- Bcha Dell. The Wastes Of The Body Every seven days the h'ood, mucles and bones of a m m ot avampe si*:e loses two potmds of wornout tissue. This waste cannot he replenished and the health and strongh kept up without perfect digestion. When the stomach and digestive organs fail to . perform their functions, the btrengh lets down,'health gives away, and disease sets of). Kodol Dyspepsia (lure enables the "stomach and digestive e r - g a t a to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome, food that may be eaten int o the kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues anil protects t h e health and streagb ofjthe mind and body. Ko~dol cares Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It is a n ideal 'spring tonic. So!4 by all Druggists. B r o w n H o r s e , 16¾ h a n d s h i g h , s p l e n d i d a c t i o n a n d 6 n e d i s p o s i t i o n . Sired by Ambassador, he by George Wilkes, he by Humbletoiian 10. Ambassador's dam was bv American Clay M. m 10:36 a. m., b;58 p. m. I For Grand Rapids, North and West, I 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. a. I 1 For Suginaw and Bay City, j 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. j For Toledo.and South, i 10:36a. m., 8:58 p. ra. j FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLEK, j A^ont, s>utn Lyou. <i. P„ A., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Railway S y s t e m . Arrivals aad Departures of train* from PI nek as y All trains dally, except Sundays. BAST BOUND : Xo*29 Passenger. 0:06 A. M. ISO. 80 Express 5:15 P. M. WBST BOOKD: No. ^Passenger 9:66 A. M, Ko.39 Express 8:0« P. at. W. H . Clark, Athens, Plnckaey He!mo it, 04, so dam of CiM-lotta, dam of Koho Dell, is by Tremont, ft sire of speed, he by 1 he by Alexander's Abdallah l o , lie by Hainbletonian 10. Charlotta is a Gertude A. 2:17}. Echo Dell's grand-dam, Belle Boyd, is by Louis Napoleon, he bv volunteer, he bv" Hambletonian 10. Belle Boyd is the dam of White Oak 2:22}. May Watson, 3d dam of Echo Dell is the dam of Aurelian 2 :33, who sired r„ast Hope 2:11|. Echo Dell's sire was a sire.of speed, while Echo Dili's first, .second and third dam s were all producers of speed. He i* bred in the purple and has size, style and action. Echo Dell is proving himself by his get to be one of the wry. best sires in Michigan of'htgh action and splendid style, large size and superbly finished colt,,*; Will make the season of 19U8 at the proprietor's stables, West Putnam T E R M S : - $ 1 0 . 0 0 T o I n s u r e M a r e i n F o a l . Accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Any person breeding a m%re to this horse and disposing of the same before foaling time, or no^returning regularly for trialj will be held for full insurance j money t — - AG. WILSON, Prop., Anderson, Mich. Set: 1 "Allready c<v>liej," -naked' or "shredaea cereals m.il« digestion Inactive, belne ^ O i i o f Pjwspl'nilc elements, dissolve! «n« discorded from cheap whent, soaked until machines give shape. Remember WHEATLET Is the original whole wheat breakfast food nndits high quality cannot be overcome, because when vou buy Wheatlet you arc SwlhUe.a?t ftkh*at! .sa fnJi"t to^ e^a t—Panret oitfh cehro nI ci,tJr«a te^s b^f - apnndo shpanpapteins eassr.e lost for your better health Your grocer can supply you. The genuine made only by . The Fmnicljtj Mills Comp«iiyf Mtttki Who* Hats FUi6 EOT lOOCPORT, N. T. ' LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n Points) View Chicago Gre&t Western H o m e S o e U c r s * E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o f*rs.t a n d t h i r d T x i e s d t v y s of ec: c h m o n t h . For mformcvttoi\ «.pply*t<jal. c A.w.Nov^s;T»W^ai.-j|#)i; Q*<&** CJLMER. G.». A., C h l o s ^ o \ # . > « - • •Sv t * • * • i * I r,»*^ f» i t f ^ ' S Raw. ,<- • • * - • •v "V **-. Vf • • ; ' > • ' . ; • ' - * > . , . * • • » .•".*, '>?. • ,•,*< 'i,/r :.i/: I ' • / • • • v . : "PWIWWpi W'ljli',' -A. S^^ft1* fflrifififTTiirrnWli •1 'kv * i T-?^*3 1¾ r -*r *;.. • . • - * • -nrr*- £' ? * » t > i :tr "V • \ t \i: Ifi > *&? 1; . * • / • tfr . fnpdoon in barns and elaewher* fctvi sot Infrequently been the source ft* •arloua accldenta. An Ohio Tanner jwiiiliondent baa designed a door with • flew to proyiaattug any snob fjaeaiencea. Aa MJftted in the «s*, & fe a plank A A are of plank tO t h e ' A TKAPDOOB. and swing back out of the lilies not in use. These come 9 againft the batten* of the door Wten it is raised and are hooked flnn- S7 to It There is no danger of falling this trap. WHS. • V " It It jaj4 tbainotliini f W i * except fctkand tMM, put that iftdM*.". a|- toga^her^ true, Or. King's New |Ht< jcovefjrfor Cpnip^ption it "if a tore Jwte lojr alljlung and throat 'troubles "• .*-)]) at' "" A&tartUagTeat of M|nopjw^4 r>^»»fl« » .«.. teat JPttJ&W >tfva wonderful cur.e. ftt * ^ ^ Patent was attacked VwitiTy^ttttnem«rrhageB4 caused by 'lacerattoo of the stomach. I ^ad| thousands can testify to Ibat Mrs - oftei| found Electric Bitters excellent "" llpflr sjmte stomach and liver troubles ao I ; perecribe them.. The patient " gai ned trom tbrirrBViks^^a* s o t ^ d an in^ck in 14 months.1' Electric Bitters are poeiUyely guaranteed for * Oysjwpeia, Indigestion, Constipation and^idaey troubles. Try them. Only fiOofttBigier's drurstore. mm* ''yum mi •*-mm mm •JVtfo"? * /tup. leveral iionnd * bottle of Dr. King's .New Discovery then cured me absolutely/' Its infallible for Croup Whooping Cough.tJrip peiimonia and Consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Trial bottles free. Sag-. uiar sizes 50c. $1. 00. A Card. . I, the undersigned, do hereby aprree to retund the money on a oO cent bottle of Greune's Warranted Syrup of Tar it it failes ro cure your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will R. Darrow. Gtvrs Himself Away* After preaching on the occasiOB of the reopeniiig of a restored church the bishop thanked the churchwarden, an old farmer, for.his share in the good work. "And I must thank your lordship for your sermon,*' was the reply, "but I could'not help thinking, as you talked about sin, that your lordship must have boon a little wildisli yourself when you weiv « young man*" A Uttle Early Riser now and then, at bed time will cure constipation, Biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitts little Early Risers ate the farrous little pills that cure by arousing tbe secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone and strenpb to the glands of the stomach and liver that the cause of the trouble is removed entirely, and if tbe n?e is continued for a fe\»days. there will b« no return oi the complaint. Sold l>y all druggists. young- men were sitting tabfc fa. the' cafe of a club t» New York; Some one.' introduced tbe subject of matrimony in order to .•tart Cutler Hartsough gabfcJUig, for j s e t » t she would delay you. hut she'd make you propose to r-or." Hartsough flamwl to tbe ro:•;;.<* oi' S e e n o n a n O s t r i c h F a r m , It is no uncommon, thing to see a m|lle ostrich strutting about followed by three or four distinct broods, all of different sizes. When the incubating process is completed, the cock bird leads his young ones off and if he Meets another proud papa engages In ft terrific combat with him. The ranftilshed bird retires without a single sJiek, while the other, surrounded by tts> two broods, walks away triumpiantly. HAVE YOU SEES HIM? CAEBOSSIBB. HE IS A BEAUTY And is making the season of 1903 in the vicinity of.Pinckney, AnderBOUT" Gregory, Plainfield and Unadilla, being driven on the road. "Will stop at any farm or arrangements tan bs made by seeing or writing the owner. 'TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $12.00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. S . 6 . BARTON, Pinckney, Mich. <;. B. Vaumetre of shepberdtown, W. Va, say*"! had a severs case of Broii- * m i f to* f e . r tried . T O r y t ^ £ ^ S T ^ * t S S t S 1.^**1--r r\_ v._ «. - r\ ospecTally caustic on this occasion and kept the party in a soar of laughter. Tbe next topic was as to the time required to make a journey around the globe. This occasioned all animated discussion.which led to a bet between Hartsough and Foster Conant of a box at the opera for the coming season that Hartsough wouW make the trip in sixty-eight days. Hartsough left the next fay at noon and, meeting with no delays* arrived at Ban Francisco with time to spare to reach v New York before the close of the sixty-eighth day, which ended a t 12 o'clock noon. So he, concluded to have a good night's sleep at a hotel. After dinner he was sitting in the reading room, smoking a cigar, when a man approached Jiim and asked if he was Mr. Hartsough. He replied that he was, whereupon he was informed that his exploit was the talk of theclubs of New York, and a New York paper had directed the man to Interview him. Hartsough, much pleased, gave the desired interview, with information as to when he would reach different points on his journey eastward. Then the man departed, and Hartsough went to bed. When the traveler reached Chicago, he had two days in which to make tbe distance to New York. He left Chicago on a Thursday morning and was not due at his club till Saturday noon. The time between Chicago and New York is twenty hours. In tbe parlor car sat a young lady dressed in a fashionable traveling costume. She sent the porter to him to ask if he was Mr. Hartsough of New York. Upon his reply that he was she sent him her card. "Miss Etheiwyn Wheawill." Hartsough joined her, raised.bis hat deferentially and waited for an explanation. The girl's face broke into a delicious flush as she said: "My aunt, Mrs. Clinton, telegraphed me that you would be on this train. Knowing that I dread traveling alone, she suggested that you might consent to take me under your charge.** "Mrs. Alexander Clinton of — Madison avenue?" "Yes." "I know her very well. She has placed me under an obligation i n giving me so charming a traveling companion. But how did she know I was to be on this train?" "Why. your trip is the talk of all our set Hi sides, I was told there was something about it in the newspapers." Then Hartsough remembered the maa^wlio had interviewed him. Miss Wheawill knew of his bet, and Harrsou'-rli gallantly told her that in case ho wo i it he would beg the honor of her accoptaiKo of the box for the season. This offer occasioned a sudden cessation of that liveliness with which she was attracting him. However, this paesed off, and the twenty hours of the journey seemed to Hartsough but so many minutes. Mrs. Alexander Clinton met them at the Grand Central station with her carriage and -.were waiting for the stroke of» f*4 further celebrate^to mpfc***/ , : ^ ^ fftigh. There was blank a»tou'mU^ did you get out?' ^k«dl!d .bribery. The lady who tv.;; : have the use of tbe box I J.;i woa.'V ^ and she'll have yon, too." ? Bon*,with heat "The. minx noi (. Lir. "Bfh thunder! ready.**/ S h : s w o n TIT C o n t e n t m e n t . j One who had tried several times to jump across a stream and had repeatedly fallen in finally succeeded, when he said to a friend, "How much better I am than you in having accomplished a difficult feat'* | "Not at all," replied his friend. "I ! am better than you in not wishing to Jump across."—St Nicholas. One Minute Cough Cur* *or cough*, Colds and Croup. GREATLY ALARMED By a Persistent Cough, hot Permaneatly Cared by Chamberlain's ~ Cough Remedy Mr. H. V. Bnrbage, a student at law, in Greenville, S. (J, bad been troubled ioi four pr five years with a con tinous cough which" be says, greatly alarmed me, to fear that I was in the hrbt stage oi Consumption. Mr. Burbags having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it; I boon.found a remarkable change and alter using two bottles of the twentyhye cent size, wats permanently cured. Sold by F. A. Sigler. The DISPATCH Job Depart men would like to print yuur envelopes. <Mc gmtlumj gisjiattU, FUBLOfltlBD JtVaJH?TUUKUDAX J» attain fa, B"X F-hAlV.* L. A N D R E W S & C O EDITOR* Alia PROPRIETOR*. auoBcnption f r i e e * l i o Advance. ifltarea at iaei'obtoitiCBiiti>iucitaey, Michigan tu> aecoau-ciaaa matter. Advertising rateb iuau» itnown on application. iiuBiueBB Cam*, 94.00 per year. l'ebtn ana w«rri«K« uuucea puoiianed tree. Anuuunc«iuent«ui. entertainments way be paic lor, u ueaueu, uy ^intnuiium tne ufflce witn tick ets ul aumiaeiun. i n c»*eticket*are u t . OTOQXH to m e umce, regular rates will Decnargt . All inattei iuluc»inuUubC4iamn w m o e -^or&^ «u at o cents per iiue or iracUon inereut, lor eac^ LUAK, rtiou. vr nere uo time i a apecint) u, all uu lice « win oeiuserteu until uruereu aiacounuuea, anu *moeunJUtfeuior»vc<>ruinfc'iy, fdfA.ucunu^t ut aUTer^iaeiueui* JlLi&i reacn t m s o u i c e a e eaxlj a» iUJtBKAi morning to insure anineertion tit* •ame wee it. y OH 2*2£I.Y 1JJV G I iuail u s arancueu, a itpeuiaity. tVu uaroaiiauaa aiiu tuuimebttiiyittd ui A'yp«, etc., rfutcu duaole UH iU eJttCULtf «U Kiuda ul Wutit, aucu <*» i>oo*e rauipieie, l'uAtvrs, riu^iaiiiuKw, am IACWU*, ^ i n t ileaUh, otateiuenu, caxus, AUCLIUU i>iiia, eiu.,tii euperier atyiea, upon iue»norte*t uoiiue. t'ut«>»i a1, a»goou worit can DH uoae. when yon thihl 6o# >bWe yoa %r* apt to pnrcb, a*e4or 76o the oniimM&T siniversiaWy snown^and.* r«sn4y"»hM has had the largifct>»ieb« s^y mti* cine in the world since 1360 Jo* the cure and treatment of Co»*umpiM» and Ihvoat and Ln»» tronhles mH\%* out losing its great popularity all these years, yon will be thankfuli wt c»ried~ y cu r^^" aTTenttgr to Hotcbee's German Syrup. There are so aat»y ordinary rough remedied J»«^e by druggisU aid otitis Ifcfit are che^p and gocd /ci li^bUoldgperhaps, tut for severe Coughs, 'Bronchitis; Croup — and especially for Consumption, where i* difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Sjrup. Sold by all druggists ia the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J, S i t e AdTlaMML He—I'm in love with a charming gto, and I'd like to ask your advice. She—I'm willing to help you ail I ean. He—Well, would you advise me to propose to you? Brass pins were first made by the Baracens in Spain in A. D. 800 and were brought to England by Catharine; if Arragon, wife of Henry VIII. The Ex-Bays. Recent expe nments3, by pratical tests and examination with tbe aid of tbe X-Ray, estab lish it as a fact that Catarrh of tbe st omacb is not a disease of itself, but that it results from results fiom repeated attafiks of indigestion. " How Can I Cure My Indigestion? 1' Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is caring thousands. It will cure you cf indigestion and dyspepsia and prevent or cure Catarrh of the stomach. Kodol digests what, you eat—ma^es the stomach sweet. Sold ail Droggist. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No nhai'sre for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Cbelsea, Mii-bigan Or arrany^'rj^nL- iniJ« at this office. TJtiil VlLLAUh UlULuiUrAl, VILLAUt U^^JUtrta. i'uKBiniSNT . . M . . . . . . . M <s. L.. ->ij(ier IKLSTKKB CHae. Love, F. L. AuUro* J , (Jeo. Kettaondf. ?. \JC, Jac^ooa, F. A. »i ler, E. VV . i^ouueu/. CL&UH. . ^ . MM .£>. A . l i i o W L . TliKAbCKKK ,-.. J . A . J i d A J n A 3 a r . s 8 o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . u » UM. >>' • -i. C a n Ol'UtKX (. J a i H l B B l O N J t B . . . . J . 1'aih.t'i ila.Ai-lHOi'FIO*H . . . D r . 11. f . Zl^kei &TT0H.NU1 _ . . . . . . . . „ . . . > n M n M , . . . . . V > . . 1 . v. a i 1 J i A B a i i A L L , . . . ^ . .MM. . . . . ~ ~ . » ^ . u f i l ^ a i . CHURCHES. f __.- ^ 4 l i T U O D i a T iil'ISOOl'ALi CULltCH. J ! Kev. H. W . Hicks, paeiur. servicob ovei. dunday morning at 10:au, *ua nvotj a una a;. evening at T:uo o'clock, Prayer meeting iuui^ tiiiy eveuingb, buuday scuooi at cLoao ot iujfu ulr; service. Misa AUav VANFL-JST, 6upt. DRS KENNEDY & KERCAN The Leading Specialists of Amsriea. 2 5 Years in Detroit. Bank Security. Nina out of every tea men hav« beea graWty of transgression ajrainst aature in! tneir youth. Nature never excuses, no matter how younff, thoughtles* or i f norant he may be. T h e punishment and sutferinjr corresponds with Lhe crime, r h e only escape from Ha ruinons reaulta ia proper scientific treatment to counteract its effects. I T h e D R A I N S , either by nlghtlv losses, or tsecretly through t h e nrine, must fce s t o p p e d - t h e N E R V E S mutt be built tip and invigorated, tbe Mood must be purified, t h e %eXUAL, O R G A N S most be vitali«ed and developed, t u e B R A I N ui.«l b e aotiriahed. O u * N e w M e t h o 4 Treatment provid^'H uli thaso reqinrentents. Under | it* influence the brain becomes active; tbe b l o c c i pnnfied s o tl:at all! pimples, blotches and nlcera disappear; tlie n e r v e s bec^mesirantf assteel, jothatnervotwpe «!8, bashfalnc^-s and despondency disappear; tn^ eyos'becom«» brlc-.it, the taoe full an 1 clear, enerjrv returns to the body, atid the rnor.il, physic.a aua sexual ay«- Items are inviflrorated; all drain ? cea^c - n o more vital waste f o n t i i c system. 1 M T h e various 6rr»ns become n;.tn.aV an»» maalv. We invite r.u tlm u t u c t e n t o ^ a u i and consult u s 3entideatiaUyaitd^-ce oi charge. C a n s G t t * r a t 5 t c e r t o r « • h P * v . We tre«* and.cure: V a r i c o c e l e , £^1ood D U t m a u M , & t r i c t u r » , O l « e t . B m l a s t o n s , U r i a i a r y B r a i n s , « p e r « v ^ t o f s - h : > « » * , ' U n u a t B * If nuable t o call» waite for a Q U E S T I O N BI^ANK Tor IIoiuo Treattneut. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 1 4 S S f l E L B V S T . , D E T R O I T , M t C B . K & K K & K \ K & K K & K K & K K M T h e Glow Night-Lamp A SdmUific Wonder—Mate* and oontmmm its <nen gas from benmme otf. 2 0 0 H o u r s L i g h t F o r O n * C s m t N o S m o h e - N o S m e l l Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Halls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, Stair* esses, etc. Made in coiors—Amber, Blue, Green, Opal (White) a n d Ruby. Our l e a d e r bas crystal base and opal globe. For tale by «UMsrs«BJo. auam|> Co* ® 1 , Insisted on Hartsough cU'lviiig borne j | with them to dinner, an invitation he was only too glad to accept. After dinner he was left with Miss Wheawill, j i and at 11 o'clock he requested the but- ( ler to call a carriage. Mrs. Clinton In- , sisted on his remaining ^n the hous-5 ! for the night. This he declined at first, ; but as the lady seemed to have set her j heart upon it he finally consented, t pleased to remember that he would j meet Miss Wheawill at breakfast He had no sooner entered his room than he heard the sound of a key turni ed from the outside. Trying tbe door, ' he found it locked. : "Tricked!" he cried, starting. Meanwhile a party of men at tb*) club, who had had an intimation from one of their number that something was in the wind, had met eager for news. As the clock struck 12 Tom Bond entered and reported that Hartsough was under look and key. A couple of baskets of champagne celebrated the event It was 10 o'clock the next morning when Hnrisough heard a tap st bis prison door. ; "It's I, Mr. Hartsough." ; "Miss Wheawill?" ; "Yes. I am very much nshamed of the part I have taken, though it was nil your fault. My cousin. Tom Bond. ' heard your strictures on woman and • your bet. I l>et him the price of a theater party that 1 would delay you." "H'm! There's time for repentance. It's only 10 o'clock.' I'm due nt the dub at 12." ? "I'd lose my bet." "I'll take care of that and ksep my promise about tbe opera box." ''^.'om will never forgive me." "1 wilJ." v •^*hat*s very nice of you." >. Tfca door was unlocked and tbe r**s*' oner spent an bow in tasv toom with bis Jotter. 4U!#LMtbft CAONUttUiUAilONAL CUUKCH. J Kev. G. W. MyLue pat*tor. Service ove». Sunday morning at iu:du aua every a a u m j evening at 7:uc o'ciock. Prayer uieeUng Tuur: diiy evenings, s u a day acnool at elude ut uior', tun service. Kev, K H. Crate, &upt„ Aloctu i eeple S»ec. C'f» -MAKi"S 'J ATHOL.1C CUURCH. O Rev. M. J. Comiaeriortl, i'aator. iervict: every Sunday. Low uiaao a t 7 : i c o c l o t i hlglinxaus wxtadermon at S.iOa. ni. Oaiecbieu ata;0op. iu., v«8per8anaben*dictioa»t 7 :io p.u SOCIETIES; I Cure indigestion, constipation, dizziness and bad breath. Cau bo taken with absolute safety by a child or adult. They are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. H A L S ' S Household PiUs cured roe of a very severe liver trouble of many years stand ing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times t h e price," —Mrs. Taylor Baird, Biairsvilki, Pa. •'We make frequent use of Ih\ H A L S ' I Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine w e ever used."—Mrs. S. M. Sperry, Hartford* Ct. Dr. HALE'S HOCSIHOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy t o take and easy to s e t , never gripe or sicken in any way. We guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or money willingly refunded. P R I C E * 2 6 C E N T S a t all druggists or delivered by us, any* where the mail goes, on reselpt of nrlce, K C N Y O N & T H O M A S C O . , ADAMS, N, Y„ r n h e A. O. H. Society ot this place, meets ever) X third Sunday i m u e b't. -Matthew tlall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County 1 elegates f\^,H& W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday oi ea>-ti X month at-J:3C p. tn, at the home oi L>r. Li. F. Mgler. Everyone interested ia temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; .Mr . htta Durtet1, Secretary. f - '|A he C. T. ^ «na ti. society ;)f this place, U'^H JL every third saturuay evening in the f r . iiai •ttrew Ua'il. Jonu Uonobue, i resident, 11 NIGHTS OF MACCABfiBS. J V Meet every Friday evening on or j^iore t u i o. cne moon at their hall In the Sw&rtliout b\ug Visiting brot tiers are cordially inviteu. >. i". MOKTKNSOI s i r lxni«nt Oomi.&ndp Llvia^dton Lodgt, Xo.7*5, F A A . M. Kegulai Communication Tuesday evening, on or-beiure tuetull oi the moon. Kirk VaotVinsle, \\. M 0~RDliIi OF EASTERN ^TAR uieetseach moaUi the Friday evening follo.ving the regular F. A A.M. meeting, M U S . E X M A . OKANK, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOOD-MEN Meet the jir»t TnuMday eveumg oi ouch MODtn in the .aaccahee nail. C. 1.. liriine* V. C. tfo ADIEK OF THE MACCABEES. Meat evtiry U and 3rd Saturday of eacUiontn at 3:80 p iu. a X. H. hall. Viaitioni a.sters cordially m i vited. J D U A SIQLKR, Lady Com. V NIGHTS o r TUB LOYAL GUASO F. L. Andrews P. M, »Ms»Nifts> CARDS. I btvau perform'Jag the proper functions, a c i the pity of lo ia ..hut "ev/ remediw prove sat* : '.•-•tory. I; !s w<?!l for you to know N-i-'-'icir.e -.vhicli docs give satisfac- Dtc ^cOariskni)^ firavtlwidd novor falls. ~R."Au<ri' a brond st«t**mcn*, but true. The wonderful t-ii'd/. s of the soothing, aseptic derUs from whlcli Ur^vtiAreed i s prepared v . ;n first kn<-^n io (ht>Indian.s from v. h;>m i»r. McCauslaad rocured the for- ^ i.«.!)a r.i .; y >!"\rt*r.^o. ^'ho Dx-. vised it in k» his ^.-.tcttce with niarveVxiSsuccfts. Sfnc?e J? !.:uc. -:Ii it is pur. u ^ i.» co-ivenleut form •• j \ )1.-. v' vi» C.A tl:u nitirJc'-t forthe beueflt •""•••V.k !.<.-.*; • •. G-r;wf(\vn.'d is good for any •v..se y c . .-:'M eTot^tsikidneymfdici'ne •'•• 'JO yzK\\ i ., -'V. j^.»p}e are : o sick -. itlj a"v (};:.-a.:,: :v' the kidneys or bladder whi..; ; u i . niedivJie will not cure; none that it\*ilk not help. Do s e t be d t s c o u o «3«d; Tnere certainly is help for yon* \ o u M*enot doi >jf yourdiilytownrdayourse'f until von *ir least sive G/svelweed a trial. Price ;'J.CO. Th*'- i-'ri'ui-ne has t?ie Lytidturenf Jt.Ji .'*'<• r<Tfrfo.v:.'.'« re>\ ink acrom t\e tor'apper. Made only by . THE McCAUSLANO COMPANY MONTROSE, PC.NN. attended to day or night, rincknay, Ml«h. C, L, SIGLER M, D SIGLER, «;A2l calls prompt) Office on Hain »tr ^ DtgtsTtewiwtyMiswt. ;>-f" "~?M •Ji S!S + * - : ' • • • ' • > - . s • • -i' v.'1 ' •tKr • ' ' $ , ' • m ^:.-- v. * / • • • • ' • J.,'. • • > * - • ;fx • ^ ' ? - • • . , • • . ' . « " • • • • • . ' * * • . " •..-v -.' w. » fcftw** mHTeyr*** • -* mgi^f^"a,e"'-"iV.' -".- ^^ ' -«. - ', ^"'i^it' •' •* m- &wS .'•"*' *» , v S&V: •*/- -• BBMaf. >?'•»." , , •Jifc''^''' ...*'•'>•• 1¾¾¾ •- •' lv-v anW - -A ..IT,"-1 & • " 1 ' - ' • ' • , 1 . , ^ : . ^ - - •" ; * \ . . - ; ^ - ^ - - - : ^ . ^ ^ - ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • ' ' • . ' - ^ r : - : " . ; ; - ^ ^ ^ ^ , / ^ ^ / : ^ ^ ^ , - : , / / . • > - - / - • - -.-. A . - • . . - - / ^ - : • •• : / - ; ' . . - > - . * * > w * • . - , - ' - / • • ? • • • . / • * > . • > . • *• . "**'1L- .*.. ^ - V « # !v FfV/^,„ '< V /-- •'«''': 1'.- » v h - ' ( i i - . - . -• • • - » rx ->A.vV-,:.: -••• - / ^ - - - ^ / . ^ : / • • • : • ' v ta*w>t4> M l * c • .-i -t*-^-1 • w * " ^ I^A»i«l»wi, F«^ >,'. " W •"•ff tf you «ut«r firom "c*t fear" take a dow of catnip. Grre even Ruasell Sage his due. He haa not sworn off his taxes. <m maids always did think that they anew more about babies than any one else. / According to Rev. Dr. Reuen Thomas, Helen of Troy was 60. She cer* tainly acted like that Bven yet there seems to he a slight hitch in the enacting clause of the wireless telegraph movement. • * * T - Probably Mr. Morgan wasn't mnch impressed even by that birthday cake 66 inches faf diameter. He Js used to cake. ' ' • tiA manufacturs of undigested securities Is still « leading industry: in several states, particularly in New Jersey: A man can be happy with a toothbrush and a pipe;his unhappiness begins when he adds a valet and an automobile. This is a world in which many idle people spend their time burying the hatchet and shaking hands across the bloody chasm. urn* - • - - . > » The expense of the coai strike was $180,000,000, and it cost $38,000 to arbitrate. If you want to be economical, arbitrate. The American people drank $70,- 000,000 worth of coffee last year^-a good deal of it in more water than was really good for it PRESIDENT R008*V*JLT, WHO SrOHX FOR EXPANSION AT THE ST. LOUIS MEDICATION OsksMOKISa An Ohio man has been sent to the penitentiary for not supporting his family. How can woman hope to rise I aged pontiff stood at the threshold of Kin** Visits Pope. King Edward visited Pope Leo at the Vatican Wednesday afternoon. «oing direct to the British embassy In a closed carriage, tte was accompanjled by Col. Lamb, the British military attache. The carriage bearing the 'king was followed by another containing members of his majesty's suite. The pope received the king lu his: private apartment, where they were 'closeted for twenty minutes. The shed in t ^ KIUs4 hr fkime ^ehr^^¾e¾*aT¾«t»ra TiclnHy of Roiuui Uk% about 12 miles northeast;<rf Frankioet was kUied at ^ . ^ JJ.SpatwJ^otCadttk^Ade^rty game m warden. Spafford came at,once to Frankfort and gave hlmsolf 4jp< He claims self-defense. The story orthe tragedy is that Spafford and a fellowoJBcer eaugbt M<;l^jn,. hU two sons. David Jewel and Steyern Winters oa . . > • '.l^>'- •Ji-X: • • « . ' l& >•'. All of the stock of.the-. J&M&mi&i£ Sugar CSo. has bfen Jakj*. r *-r••• ; - * The Socialists p o l l e d ^ votes at th* reaent ejection .in Benslavijowiry.< ^:*':v>-^^ The P. M. depot a|>. »h»lbjr: we*- -^ ',.$'-: broken into, but the burgjaifcjgj* «nlr»i*- * Round Lake ttshtng. The officers .went LJ5 ceut;% •'<,; v ^ T 7 / v,f ^v;- . . : ^ out to them, an attack fesu&e4, ah4 , >TW.| Tjraverse, iron works,•"lirhlSfei?;; • r^^'• he went ashore closely' followed-by the w e ^ d e r t r o i ^ b v fire wjTb«' rehSE • llshermsa. A melee «MU0d.itt< wWtfb ffZSf W ^ ^ f * f t f f i f N fists and. apears came into play, 'JJhei « xfifcT'&ittUk Warden was finally thrown down and Lr.'ar^;***.™^! pinned to the - earth with a 'spear ^rougb^ h|s, poftt, in vWcU.posWon;:heT di»w - a. revolver 'and shpV the bnUet takitlg effect In McLain's spine, killing him Instantly. . , • ' St. Lo«I»» Gi^a* Day, The dedication of the great exposi A OitKrVoiHinw.' Has remorse for the murder of his parents driven John HaTtn^an, of Ben*, nington, insane? He w^nt »uddei>ly insane and was placed in Qwosso jail, where he paces his cell, muttering constantly to himself: . "I did it. i got the stuff. Yes, yes, I'm the man!" About six years ago he lived with his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. on their fine large fasm near Lalngsburg. Mrs. William Roehm, wife of an Owosso stock dealer, also lived at the house. The old people died ttuddeniy, the death of the elder Hartman being followed by that of his wife in a few months, both poisoned. Arrests followed, but proof was not strong'enough, and Hartman / - ; • : . * * • : Jtrbtise was tfuHt 3 » J rietamqra i* \o n»Vi» depdt which wllTbe wip; on*J^ Bbfft pj«tces need Tw'ehtj,ifariners of'B Montcalm c\J.; Mye >f, cdmphny to:bul!Mlln^¾ « r y . :'-^ • •'••'. ••'•< « r .atfoV,^^j^.r4, 7 ^ :/-;:iSr-.^v*. hotel au|,A v^:r/|- :t»^F^ <«*• nit M'&^^'&^M i - ^ * ^ « ( an epoch in the history of that hustling town which will be the scene, of the greatest exposition known to the world. President Roosevelt and ex- President Cleveland rwere the central over to the Circuit Court. to a higher plane in that state? Whenever there Isn't anythiDg else exciting going on somebody flourishes a revolver in St. Petersburg and another plot to kill the czar is discovered. The highest court of Saxony has ruled that a dentist Is not a doctor. The highest court of Saxony probably has, its teeth looked after by a skillful barber. , John D. Rockefeller's $30,000 cow is sick. As she may represent a "centa- gallon" advance In price on 3,000,000 gallons of oil it is hoped she will pull through. Two--©erman doctors propose to reach the north pole by means of a submarine boat and wireless telegraphy. The boat ought to be a sallorless craft. Union musicians throughout tho country are to demand shorter hours, and it is to be hoped that all young women learning to play the piano will join the union. The map of Canada must feel these days a good deal like a boy on his way to the dentist's. A gerrymander Is preparing at Ottawa and the Alaskan commission is about to sit. An Ohio man thrashed another who persisted in praying for him in.public. Correct! Why should one man be singled out where so many stand in need of divine interposition? ,the apartment where, with extended > hand, he received the British king. His holiness was dressed in robes of white and a red velvet cape bordered with ermlue. Even King Edward paused a moment upon seeing the pontiff in his white garments. Th> pope's face was the color of ivory, but he moved without aid and with no apparent difficulty. Prom his entire person there seemed to emanate sentiments of benevolence and spirituality. The king and the head or the church clasped hands and exchanged a sfew words in French, King Edward passed within the papal apartment, the door was closed and the pope and his guest were left alone. Port Huroa'n Finance*. The controller of Port Huron reports funTuTr^"^^^^ S .!;«*£? S.l^^^lL^i6 ??!?! the exposition commission. The cere- ^ 0 8 f V H ! ? 3 ; ' '?\ S J W l l f LPir,S?"i monies were held in the liberal arts Jot«l bonded indebtedness, including building. Over 60,000 people crowded "**J!fl-™l)le ' ? m •-pecIaT assessments presence all the cIvHized .__ , , ^ , . , , the words of dedication wero spoken slve of the unexpended balance in the by the president of the United States. < a u a l f u n d - T »* t o t a l disbursements There were 11,000 troops in the parade during the year aggregate $134^.24 which was .one of the most imposing f°r all departments of the city governthat ever took place In St Louis. Th« >ae«t,- including' public1 lmprovemeot Condemns Bltlea The Army and Navy Register, which for many years has been an ardent supporter of Lieut-Gen. Mljes, condemns Gen. Mlles's recent report of atrocities In the Philippines. "In considering the conditions In the Philippines, It should be considered that we have had in the Islands 139,000 m.Mi and 6,000 officers. The so-called atrocities were committed by not more than twelve officer.;. This is a small percentage and might well justify silence when we consider that the subject has been and is still the object of official investigation. It was a mistake to have touched on the matter in this official way unless something more deft/ nite could be given, and it Is to be regretted that Gen. Miles should have been betrayed Into such an expression." Forest fires in the Adlrondacks were quenched by snow storms on Friday; weather was raw and cold. expenditures. The total receipts, not including returns from the sale of bonds, aggregated $202,770.50. VIII Be M«*e& Tho votes on the proposition to•',remove the Review and Herald plant . . - - - 1 1 ^ - . . -::£• The Destruction of Prank. The terrible disaster which cain« upon the little town of Frank ID southwestern Alberta and killed at least one hundred and twenty people. # t-*^„A -o IA~ ^-« ^,,^1,^ is not the end, as the town is threat- [^J^%^P^nJ^S^u t^ ened with destruction by flood. ™ Wednesday morning, and of 2,2*4 cast Man's river, which center of the tow the fallen rocks to the height oi ., . nearly 100 feet, and the entire valley " ^ . . . _ . ,, . .. above the town is flooded for miles m o v a l ™™ ~«J ^ , p e " % ,?f^?«2 A big body of water is pressing with l h e general conference committee took fore? upon the dam, the .only protec- g 0 0 t l c u r e t o «e t possession. Thcro u»tion bv flood Old """""""J morning, auu ox 6,n* i w I ? w a t h ! l ; h Vh. 1.867 were in favor of turning the ?D M m m A ^ l^nt over to the general conference L \ i ? J m m S - S F ^ n»«l uavlng it taken to some state In Many of the votes for retlon the town of Frank now has', unless the river shall find, another ehan ate more than 1,400 stockholders, but most of their holdings are very small. nel. Should thin impromptu dam; " ? i K ^ ^ « ? i e " n I « r l X RS^f break the eutlrc village will be sweptl *W s t f l r t o r b a c k a n e w Prlu^»C ofaway. It was not an enrthquako or explosion as at first supposed that Overwhelmed the town, but the opening of the earth for three-quarters of a ;ulle, and many feet In width. When tho mountain slipped from its place and -•ountless thousands of tons of rocks and earth were thrown over the town. fice to take tho place of the Review and Herald. Tax Levy W i n Illegal. That the state JboafcL of assessors whole" northera 'face" of Turtle li>ng« »utheed raa twe rofonrg tmhee thtaoxda tiino nd eotef rmraiinl-- The.cause of smallpox has been demonstrated by Dr. Win. T. Councilnan, professor of pathoWy in the Harvard medical school, to be a micro- >rganlsm representative of the lowest 'orin of animal life. Recent Happenings Shown In Caricature. Mrs. R. H. Savage sags that the objection to women's smoking is "a geographical prejudice." So is the objection to appearing in public clad only In paint and a breech-clout. We are told that the guests returned to New York from the Vanderbilt wedding "full of enthusiasm." We have heard it called by another name, , but the symptoms are the same. If the fight for the heavy weight championship takes place in Havana it will have to be a real fight or there will be trouble. Those Cubans will not tolerate any tame, bloodless affair. There are eight gold dollars in the national treasury for every man, woman and child in the United States. The beautiful part of it is that we are not compelled to pay taxes on them. An art factory in Paris where old masters are turned out for the benefit of American millionaires must shock Connecticut manufacturers who have dropped orer to buy a few celebrated pictures. . Bight men fought a duel in France Just to show how harmless the sport far .Bat did the world need this dem« oastrattonT Has any person been aerl* oosly hurt Is a French duel wtthin^ths mosoi? of man? ways and kindred corporations is the unanimous decision of the Supreme pake, slipped in and was drowned. Couri, which on Friday, granted, the mandamus prayed for by the Detroit board of education, requiring the assessors to reconvene and determine a new rate, which will be higher. When reconvened the average rate must be made from a computation of _the assessment made by the local assessors. This will materially Increase the,.rate oyer that previously fixed. A Bold Holdup. One of the boldest hold-ups in the history of Monroe county was made Sunday evening when tSeorge Scott, of Waltz, Was held up by two men at Carleton, when leaving church with his sister. After giving Mr. Scott a severe beating the robbers took; $1,000 that he had in his possession and made good their escape. It is believed that the men were acquainted with Mr. Scott and knew he bad such a largo amount of money on his person. They ahd well the other about 21. *frft An* Johns; of h *a«e**&**£?:.'«.*&& who ha* Jwt?'i»si»*-liaV*"«J|*tl^ btstway, walks half a %tte *vtry Sfcnv day to ehurch. - . v n ..• *-t' The battleship lows fa «ow totally/ . disabled . at Pene«cola,j<Fla„* having burst a steam pipe, which tore away the steering gear. . /.:*•• A government official who,Is in a position to know, says toatone druggist, in Van Buren county sells twenty- five barrels of wfalskr^emy year* - France is preparing. iVjtfep in and'^ suppress the insurrection" of 100,000 Chinese rebels in Kwang-Si. province which borders ther French colony of" Tonquin. George H|nkson, of Lexington, aged- 74, lost bis right hand in a cutting box . a few. days ago. Btoott pdSBonlng set in and his arm was amputated near the shoulder. He died Sunday. * * Fifteen men were overcome by tbfr gases In the Port Huron ttannel whil* * laying ties, because of a deXe,ct m the ventilating system. They7 were, discovered by .trackmen und rescued in. the bfckof time. **v The business men of Caro hava* formed a 'syndicate1 to rals^Wts for the Pehmsutar Sugar CXS?.,' of this town. They have subseriUed 115,000 to rent 200 acres of land*near Caro and raise the beets. Mrs, Jennie O. KInley,. widow, of - Saranac, Mich., Is the victim of a marriage advertisement W. E. Bickford is the husband she ^otnrad it U charged, that he ransacked her trunk, took $50 and ran away. , A married woman who lives in th* house with a relative in Battle Creek; was arrested and the following complaint made to the officer, whio, Included it iiL/hls report: "Suiglhg, .whistling and' talking to heraelf."' 4 After a,trial .lasting t^o^ours, Sarah Robinson, who paid Kfexicftn five . peso bills to Lansing merchants and got American money in exchange, as if the" pesos were dollars, w'as acquitted on the charge of false pretenses. Frederick Hagen, the 7*year-oid"soit of Dr. W. A. Hagen, a prbmfnelJtlMuK- • kegon physician, played rruifirtt from school Friday afternoon, and while on Haekley & imrae's dock by Muskegon Only 12 retail saloons, ate open in. St Joseph as compared with* 1ft dpernted last year. Mayor Starr's.promise for reform has been honored,, and ail questionable resorts closed for theJrst • time in the history of St. Joseph.. Several hundred acres *of. pine barrens in the pastern portion of Grand Traverse county and the western part of Kalkaska county, the property of J. A. Coffin of Ma^rhhrsTM^ TT111 at once bo devoted to the cultivation of • blueberries. .. , An explosion that caused.death and destruction occurred in the plant of the Thor Manufacturing Co., Cleveland, Saturday afternoon. ^Four persons are dead, wjrfre" 27<otoers are lying at hospitals, -3ome fatally^and others - seriously injured. , \ . t , E. O. Bennett, who is serving a sen-, tence in Jackson for the death of Agnes Ebersteln, of Battle Creek, hna petitioned for a pardon, Bennett has Sdr£esjsded*. U OOnneH isf aannoon^tT wfi yvewarrss "oomw, l. -. ^* ,r* _fr ie^n d„s,+- aKnd,_ aA Ast,uhms i*; «ef forrkt^ .wAmtt l Mentostal Par* General orders have been issued, by Commander Anthony, of the Michigan Qt. A. R., calling upon the posts throughout the state to properly obserye Memorial Day. The general orders say: "Let the sacredness of the day be upheld by discouraging all efforts on the part of selfish Interests to make it a day of sports and games. The day is sacred to the memory of our noble dead. Let us strive to keep it so." "Millions l a It." The exchequer of the state of MlcbV gan at the close of business Thursday contained $5,250486.90. The receipts of the month have about equalled the expenditures. . During the coming' 'month the cash balance will'be materially reduced ^>y the pajmeat of the itemi-aBAual allowance of primhry be made to get him oUt-before December 23, 1907, when his'time rwoold expire. - Mrs. Aimira Eaton, the aged Saginaw woman who was taken HI at the home of w. W. Redfleld, in Flint, two weeks ago while peddling notieis, baa been taken to the poorhonse. 8he.was so feeble that it was necessary to carry her to the. county house on a stretcher. , ri- Morse. and Perry Whits, qf Lansing, • aged 2ff and 15 respectively, are under- • arrest on a charge of arson, in connec- * tlon with an attempt to Art a bonsis*.\ from which their mother was f boot to move. The officers lay the blame on' the older boy, who has often quarreled - with his mother. , • • - ; Charles H: Johnson, ex-prosecuting attorney of' Qtsejaee county, wa% gc-, ._ qttHtad in thaCHwuitOanrt,Saturday' of conspiracy. Ha, was charged with being, implicated with Joseph ^ , StockweU s*d otbera,in^#eoing Jacob nasdaridad ieapitf wWch -v- • • * * . ^ - '-.4 ^r- 3 i w ^ ^ u i B a f**aVW0\a«. ^oth^af.s« w«*Uo<HffiiVfl*8tt^jVt :-^ ' \ •r. \ i^T^tfrinsriir 'aaWiii . . - ^ , ^ , ..,: •' iViSiiiimTaa-l MtilSlnllliitfrtliii r»-' ?<-•**< ?v < % • • ** Tfv «S»- . ... r1t.: i'7 r-. ^ ~ > ; *~~ k: - S H A F T S iXMContlmitfl.) H ojurejiot' for such things, l a m ^ W t M ' ^ l ' CpmettE be ;4xot my :.jjwir ChwaMfttaw,win y<» s*©****- .tor korai"tti*me? Yoa oaa *spe*k a H. X w p ^ that W t i f o v i i i ^ •>'• •* • - ^ ^ >^ toib^a^ Jorl*. If W tsiiwfc i ^ ^ w ^ - l ^ ^ N W I 1 ^ ^ wwi* bo •««<*- ^ * «at, « e 4 * j l e rlgjrt matf to*novo in th*-matter^ *'* ''"' v" ' ""' ''V " f will see Cornelia for theer saitt Msdsme' Vanr -Heomsktrk. "I will' ask •*--»isfc'Vg#* i&fr »he mean*. And*she will ten itta'tbs'truth: Yes, Jjideed, It into my .JtouJie sfce comes, out Qf it . v; - •.? ibe god « * uotu ;i have jtao wjfcy, * v and the wherefore." W^A y «?h*B;«pb<H»7l QnxidmM^ you 'mZi-Z'*'w& ^pdd0d,rand stood on Jier^lptoe ^ ' S v l w i t f M J o ^ > > '.-•' - \&&r# aeqt jthe great eiBtrs^c* gabs* £ $&:, <rf Hyije .Manor £e met his /atfeer and ^ C r,5 *»otiwr %«JHS*. . George, threw, hinv '-'-' * soft off' Wa?Ii<W with a loving' im- , , . , petuosity. and his mother questioned ^'-.;:.-t"Mte abotti^is manner of apendJpg i** *:f tne previous; usgk< "How could ttiou help knojstog thy father had landedtT'' ;«he asked. "Was not the wholtf city calkins' qtjtbe fcfreumslABce?" n : w a s « s i to'tbedty, motaw I te*%y*£;i&ii&:1iA pdilomce end ftrtfm there *" * J:'':tj* Madame Jacobus. She was Jtlsi :f-' W i n g ^ f c f ' tfaarlesicte, and t went -with heftrftte;bba^' • ^t^P.ifd.tajrward; when thy father and I bjAye been round the land, ' we will com^: ttji. thee. Thy cousin Annie if aero * , -: '\':'*fhat confounds me. I could hardly «heHeve Jfc true." • "*Bte is .frail and her physicians thought :tlie eoa voyage might give Her the vittlity she needs. W* will talk more-in a little while. Go, eat ; and dress, "by that time we shall be » home.** <? But though hie mother gave him a 1 flail charge "to make haste," he went slowly, f h e thought o* Cprnelii had returned TO his memory with a sweet, strong insistance that carried all hefore i t &$> wondered if she was, suf. fering—If she thought,he yf$$ /suffer^ ing-sK 8^%%*» sorry for hiro.- Poor Cornelia! She was at that moj »ent< the moat unhappy woman in New York She had excused the 4ten. wotdett: he might haVe -written ' yesterday/ She had'found in the unexpected return of his father and . cousin reason sufficient for his neglect; tret it was now past ten o'clock - of another day, and there was yet no ; word from'him. The titaston'became distressing: She longed for her. father—for a caller— for any one to - break this .unbearable pause in life, -' Yet she could not give up hope. A score of excuses came into her mind; she was ante, he would come in the * afternoon. He must come. Then as hour after hour slipped away, she was compelled to drop her,needle. "Mother/' she said, "I am not well. I must go .'upstairs.'" She had been _ holding despair at bay so many hours ' she could bear it no longer. The next morning she called Balthazar to her and closely questioned Jilm. It had struck her in the night, that the slave might have lost the let- ' ter and be afraid to confess the accl- - dent. But Balthazar's manner and frank speech' was feeyond suspicion. fie, tola* her* exactly what clothing l i e u t Hyde-; was wearing, how he looked, what worfls W said^ abdjthen with a little hesita^on took' a"silver /-.-- +K t:^ ^ '.>,, 1 ^ tense of 'her- usual employments,' but at the-end of a«week her embroidery, frame- stood uncovered,' her . book^ were vaopened, her-music sileet, and she declared herself, unable. to take her custom**?, waila <- Her mother^ watehol'her with unspeakable sym^ pathy, but Cornelia's: grjef was dumb; It made no audible moan,, and preserved ak attitude which repelled all discussion.. As yet she would not ao knowledge a doubt of her lover's faith; , his conduct was certainly a mystery, hut she told her Heart with a pasiiionate .iteration thaC-it would poaK -tiFely be cleared up. . So the world went on, but Cornelia's heart stood stjll, and at the ehd of the ^irdi wee* things came to this—her father looked at her keenly one morning and sent*her,Instantly to bed.' , "She,, has typhoid, or I am much mistaken,"- he gata t 0 |rhe a n x i o u 8 mother. "Why have you said nothing to me?? "John.* John! What could I do? She would not hear of my speaking to you. : I thought It was only sorrow and heart-ache." VQulyrr B 0 r r o w ^ a a e a r t . a c n e r * j 8 hot that enough tp call typhoid" or any other death? What, is th<f trouble? Oh, I need not, ask,' I know it is that young Hyde. What .}s. left us now, is to try and save her dear life," said the miserable father. "Suffering we cannot spare her. She must pass alone through the Valley of -the Shadow; but It may be she will lose this sorrow in its dreadful paths." This was the battle waged in Dr. Mo ran'8 house for, many awful weeks. One day^ while she was in extremity, the doctor went himself to the apothecary's for medicine. As he came out of tfce store with it in his hand, Hyde looked at him with a steady imploration. He had evidently been waiting his exit .• . • . •'Sir!" he said; "r have heard a report that[ I cannot, I dare not believe;" "Believe the worst—and stand aside, sir. I have neither patience nor words for you." ,** 'vYour daughter? Oh, sti\ have some p i t y ! " • - • . • • "My daughter is dying." "Then, sirpiet'tae tell you, that your behavior has been so brutal to her. and to me, that the Almighty shows both kindness and intelligence in taking her away"—and with these words uttered in a biasing passion of indignation and pity, the young lord crossed to the other aide of the street, leaving the doctor confounded by his words and manner. "There is something strange here," he said to himself; "the fellow may be as bad as bad can be, but he neither looked nor spoke as if he had wronged Cornelia. If she lives I must get to the bottom of this atiair." With this admission and wonder, the thought of Hyde passed from his mind, for at that hour the issue he had to consider was one of life or death. And although It was beyond all hope or expectation, Cornelia came back to life. But she was perilously delicate, and the doctor began to consider the dangers of her convalesvence, "Ava," he said one evening when Cornelia had been downstairs awhile, 'It will not do for the child to run the risk of meeting that man. He spoke to me once about her, and was outrageously impudent. There is something strange in the affair, but how : can I move in it?" "It is impossible.. Can you quarrel with a man because he has deceived Cornelia? You must bear and I must bear." "The best plan is to remove Cornelia out of danger. Why not take her to visit your brother Joseph at Philadelphia? He has long desired you to do so. Make your arrangements as soon as possible to leave New York." "You are sure that you are right in choosing Philadelphia?" "Yes—while Hyde is in New Y*ork. Write to your brother" to-day, and as soon as CorneliaTs a little stronger, I will go with you to Philadelphia." CHAPTER X. at leaat reconciled to thridea of Hvf m g a Mttle longer. At lea^ThefTwaT Annie. Annie wa* always glad to see 10ja,< ft&d be bad a *«t«t respect :$m V Annie's opinions/ *£% rt, .He hjsatd her slug! prqeched the drawing opened the door nelsel in. He did not in her. She ceased whe finished and sat still realizing, as far as glory which doth not he stood up and she "cam him. Hyde placed hflf in a chair be* ^ 4 :• V ' •> , ^ 'K*. .- "Your behavior has been brutal." crown piece from his pocket' and added," he'gave It to me. When he took . theJetterfin his hand h^ looked;down [ at it and laughed like he was very "•happy; and he gave me the money 'for bringing it to him;.»tbat is the troth* wwe; Mia» Corneliat'! She couleV not doubt s i . Ifeeve was ^theolklsbing to^ben dene but wait tn patience fbr* the-exp»nalionf she was certart^ would yH come. vBut. oh. with ^ 5 whit t t j ^ W & i t e ' i e ^ r a > e n t vaWt hid seen tffhit masters refresh r*y .v o?"»T?ff!f •J^F^W' 4^P.."^i'ft ^ M l l . i ~m I, . • ! ! Ill l l | ^ W W ^ P » — I . H i l l I I " ?""WM| r» * * T " L T ' - •'•-•• v . . . rrz*—w,«,...~ ; .... 1.1, i ,.'•*, » - i p-vT Life Tied In a Knot One morning soon after the New Year, Hyde was,, returning to the Manor House from New York. It was a-day to oppress thought, and lighten the heart, and kill all hope and energy. There was a monotonous rain and a sky like that of a past age—solemn and leaden—and the mud of the roads was unspeakable. He wia compelled to ride slow.ly. and to feel in its full force as U werf, the hostility of Nature. .',- iw But when he reached home and his &&f^?^*tf&i&*\ #ent ^ay disturb hymn was momenta, could* >4Ppear "And you, Annie?" 'j,'f "In this world I haw <no work to do," she answered. "My soul Is here for a purchase; when ihave made it I shall go home again. Yqu know what my father desired,- and v what your father propiUed^or us both?" 'Yes. Drd jou desire it, Annie?" "I do nj* desire it now., .1 shall marry no- one. I will show you .the near i*mn*^ - ^ - v . > i n « * ° l d f o r ^ 0 0 ° 1 V^JijSS''^»*>«ftiSsiJii*vo ««t» in existence* i ehS?baV ' * » ttW^purchases them It will #«„* *w- « ~ ™A •Ki* ^ ™ M . rt»m ^6 the*oitfy ievjwest of the Allegheny J h ^ ^ S ' ^ * ^ ^ attomey*eneral ad. ™ ^ w L / * t ^ mn-t «iaA **»<*» » ^ & s e and said that in Cousin, she sald^^^tam most glad ^ t M J M ^ t g g i n i l c h l g a n Central it to see you. E v e r y b o d y some work, %Qimj»%i****ry to send an attorf to do to-day. ;.;,-•, ^ #eyito Washington to consult them if they were not purchased by the state. Tho boufro on Wednesday gave the atteij»»Vt.to revive the matter of city e*roerithJp of street car lines a crushing .defeat So that matter now seem* put to sleep. Tbere was a lively scrap, over tJUe question of cutting oul the Job of depnty game warden and oriiglfriew vMii were lacking to have ^ « l)e«aty Wandyu, Brewster out of b u s t v s ^ ^ I t ^ j a i d ' . that Colby and Greuertv^re^nWhe^^beme to exploit te pwt hr^ierce 1«^ ©Hy ownership tf :8*ttt**jB*iU^^tt1*Aa propoeition permttttateP^r^r-to bead for about *ro4M&!f»'^&'pWce^d* to be used to pufoW^'«HtM«>fts «W| fran- The legislature-we# back to work Monday night in Jhe: usual etyle. The senate did business'for only a short time, but the house, confronted with a general order of T5 bills, went into committee of the whole and dk} some business. The Ferry bill regulating tontine investment concerns was agreed to. It permits the secretary of state to appoint a special inspector for such cencertiB* to be paid $? a da y and expenses. A bill, which stirred up some oppogition. was one .providing ten years' imprisonment for hunters who may carelessly kill or wound some other person. It was agreed to. The house met at 9 oYlock, Friday, morning for a short session and passed 10 bills which were agreed to Thursday in committee of the whole. No session of the senate was held, only eight senators answering to roll caH. Kep. Hunt had the rules suspendtMl and his bill to establish a juvenile court In Detroit placed on immediate passage. On motion of Rep. Van Zoeren its reading was dispensed witu. The bill was passed without debate or dissenting vote. The senate has passed u resolution authorizing the governor to appoint an agent or attorney to prosecute all the old civil war claims against the federal government. The resolution allows the governor to fix the compensa- He opened fhe door noiselessly, better way. Few can walk in it/ but Dr. Roslyn says, he thinks it may be my part—my happy part—to do so." Hyde looked at her with an intense interest. He .wondered if this angelic little creature had ever known the frailties and temptations of mortal life and she answered his thought as if he had spoken it aloud: "Yes, cousin, 1 have known all temptations, and come through all tribulations. My soul has wandered and lost Its Way, and been brought back many and many a time, and bought every grace with much suffering. But God is always present to help, while quest followed quest, and lesson followed lesson, and goal succeeded goal, ever leaving some evil behind, and carrying forward some of those gains which "are eternal. But why do you look so troubled and reluctant?" Before Hyde could answer, the Earl came into the room and the, young man was glad to see his father. "My dear George," the earl said, "I am delighted to see you. I was afraid you would stay in the city this dreadful weather. Is there any news?" "A great deal, sir. I have brought you English and French papers." "I will read them at my leisure. Give me the English news first. What is it in substance?" "The conquest of Mysore and Madras. Seringapatam has fallen, and Tippoo has ceded to England one-half of his dominions and three millions of pounds. Faith, sir, Comwallts has given England in the east a compensation for what she has lost here in the west" "To make nations of free men is the destiny of our race," replied the earl. "Perhaps so, for it seems the new colony planted at Sydney Cove, Australia, is doing wonderfully, and that would mean an English empire in the south." "Yet, I have just read a proclamation of the Rrench assembly, calling on the people of France 'to annihilate at once the white, clay-footed colossus of English power and diplomacy.' Anything else?" "Minister Morris is in the midst of horrors unmentionable. The other foreign ministers have left France, and the F^reaeh government is-deserted by all the world, yet Mr. Merris remains at his post, though he was lately arrested in the street and Ms house searched by armed men." "But this ia an Insult to the American nation! Why does he endure it? He ought to return home." "Because he will not abandon his duty in the hour of peril and difficulty. 1 think Minister Morris is precisely where he should be, saving the lives of American citizens, many of whom are trjembling to-day in the shadow of the g/niotine/' "I ' ^ r ^ S t o f t ; Madame Kippon's daugnler. whom Mr. Morris rescued at the tt&1$>ur, has arrived in New York;! <jp$^yesterday IT met Mr. Van Arletfsi ^Kho is exceedingly anxious '**''" a daughter, the Marquise ger. P©er4UUe Ar«oahedot". eontJn*««U- ,. , ^ - MICHIGAN UGlSUiyilE. V . A * » : •'»*• . • : ^ - , 4 . . . , - . ^ - .v"<> «/.;•_.; H".- : ^ - • bin givhn the ata^icHtlMntty the asm of $5,00© to purchase the^^ecords and briefs of the j* United Stages fiup*reme court passed the senate^Sjgsday. These publlca* arc e^ift w be very valuable, one •5? -f. : :*,,.. H - . ^ : / , .H, ,- T?v- - •% ,,.. ^^ %ff 0 99 9 M •.•>•>• •[•{•• m*9 I f ' M M ' ?wo ttwoeanfl persone are destitute and camp in the foetbttm near Pisagna> «hi{|ita #he province of tfaeaeoea. * a *>reeolt ^af. the fire Jn tbertowitr v - f W; tt^Pope, judge of the Cburt of First Instance of rise PhHipplne Islands, has resigned aud. owing to shattered health, will, return to Santa re, ar.'ar. ; . Kate Hanlon, ng^d 20, committed sulcl.de at Fatersoo, N. J.,, because another girl had written to her accusing her of stealing the writer's sweetheart and threatening to kill her. J' The plant of. the, International Salt Co., located at South Chicago, with three boats'lymg in the CsrTumet river, were destroyed by fire Tuesday night The lose is estimated at $1^60.000. Imagining she had contracted typhoid pneumonia from nursing her husband Mrs. Stephen Browne, a wealths/ woman of East Orange, N. J., locked herself i& a room and teak her.own life with laudanum. , A, dozen skeletons of unusually tall .men were unearthed by laborers ex- VavatinK for new grounds at Fort Alley, Has. With the bones were many utensils and weapons apparently over 200- years old. lilss Yondorf Cudahy, niece of John Pudahy, the Chicago packer, fought a burglar to a finish. Hearing him filing the door hinges she got a heavy Scant; aud went for him. She beat bias over the bead until the stick broke, and the burglar fl«<l. Chicago packers are putting up the prices of meats in Chicago. Whether -they are .doing eo by agreetnewt and 'thereby violating the htjunction granted recently by Judge Grosscup has not been ascertained, but the circumstances have a snspfcious look. } Minister Lelshmann at Pera cables the htate department that the prohibition of American pork into Turkey, iwhich had been In effect for five i years, has been removed and orders have been Issned permitting entry after the customary inspection. Patrolman James Baker, of New York, stopped a runaway team and saved the life of a girl who turned out to be his old sweetheart, with whom he had quarreled some years before. The quarrel was called off, and1 a captain and 50 patrolmen attended their wedding. S-aocktngr Murder. Rev. Ferdinand Walser, assistant of the1 Church of the Sacred Heart, at Toledo, lies In the comity Jail at Elyrtl, O., charged with the murder of Miss Agatha Reichlin, sister of Rer. Charles JRelchlin. pastor of St. Joseph's Catu- - .ollc church at Lorain, O-. It is charged tlon out of any money collected and |D y the authorities that Rev. Walser. gives the attorney the power to pool. ; w u o w a 8 ft gU e 8 t at the home of the whatever claims the state has with Matter, entered the young woman's those of other states, the purpose l>e- | r o o m a t the parsonage Thursday night ,lng to have the several states unite hi during the absence of Rev. Fr. Reiclithjs legislation to be asked from the tHn a n federal government d crUHiied her head with a big Senator Fuller's bill increasing the salary of the superintendent of fisheries from $1,200 to $1,800, which passed the senate Tuesday, is for the pur}>ose of legalising the actiou of the state board of fish commissioners. The board for the past few to make private compensation .paving stone. superintendent to keep him in their employ, and they did not desire to take the responsibility any longer. One of the bills agreed to in house 'committee of the whole Tuesday was that giving the railroad commissioner the same control over interurban electric lines as ho exercises over steam railways. Some Detroit electric people nt first opposed the bill, but when they examined the measure thoroughly their objections were withdrawn. The measure does not apply to city street car lines. The house ways and means committee has reported Gov. Bliss's bill for a school of instruction for the blind of Saginaw, but the amount of thp appropriation, which was placed at $137,000 by the senate, was cut to $110,000. The committee also reported the bi'l for a normal school en the western side of the state, at $40,000. A bill of Representative Combs, passed by thu house provides that pupils of high schools, etc., who may be entitled to help from county scholarship funds, may. elect any Michigan normal school or college In which to complete their education. The law now limits them to the Univengjtaof Michigan. Under a blH Introduced by Representative Dunn, and which was passed by-the house Wednesday, only hotelkeepers will be privileged to sell liquor lu S t Clair county in townships or villages htrving less than 509 inhabitants. : Senator Scripps suggests that a legislative recess be taken until late this year te ghve ,R special committee opportunrty to investigate the exemption of mortgages aud other credits from taxation. There is talk among some Detroit members of reviving the matter of city ownership of street railways. It being said that men who voted against the Greusel bill now say they did not fully understand the situation. Governor BHss has signed ^he bill tncreaeiiia. tat* .sfcse, at which brook trout maff MlQgalry caught from six to seven ip'ches, the'state fish Vftmniission having asked f%r the change. The hoaae*on Tueaday *-acted on twenty-seven mfts> in oejnniittee of the whole, besides passing, on thWl reading, those agreed to^ift ^emmJttee .Monday night It was tbt "biggest day's work of the eeseJony tn point of the number of blUi acted upon -i-t: • . . . . v The T o w » Is Rained* The citizens of Frank are leaving :town. as Engineer MeHenry, of the PCanadian Taciftc, lias stated that the ! {remaining peak of the mountain is years has had 1 [creeping slowly. At a mass meeting nsatlon to the I WIParse mulnesra Hfea. ulTtahlne sCtaanteadd itahna tP tahceif itco wi«n providing special trains for those who Jdeslre to remove, The railroad itself' :is moving its rolling stock, and everything is'being done to avert, if possl- 'ble, another calamity. AMCSKMENTS IX DETROITWeek Ending May a u r n t o r r OPBBA Houss—James and Wardc In -The Tempest"—Sac Mat. at Z; Eve'ncsata L.TCXUM THKATiB-Pike Theater Co., "Captain ; Swlft"—Summer Pricea,!» and 60 cents. WmtTNBY TBEATt8-•'A'TTtpt•ChlllatOW|l,,— • Kats. loc \hc and i c; Ere*ng» 10-\ tic and 3te. ITKMPI.S THBATBaAMO \VO!»OS»I.AND— Afternoons :M\ lite to Jtoc; Evenings 8:li>. JOc wjit* T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit, cattle—Choice steers, $5 00; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,300 pounds. Si 00$^ 75; light to good butcher steers, and heifers, 700 to 900 pounds average. " 75^4 25; mixed butchers' fat cows, ZS 25©3 » : canners, $1 5 ^ 2 10; coaaawn bulls. 12 50fiS 25; good shippers' bulls, » » 0 3 86; common feeders, IS 50©3 76; good well bred feeders, $3 75@4 S5; light Blockers. $S 15«i3 75. Veal - Calves—Market' dull< and 25 to 40 cents lower. $* 90£ft<». Miteh Cows and Springers—Steady. 1st O0Q65 «5. Sheep—Best wool Iambs, IT 00; fib- _to 5 50; oul la and common, IS 00@3 50; best clipped lambs, IS 25. Hogs—Light to good batchers, $C 709 f- 76; plsrs. * G0@t; « ; light ynrkers, H «0© 6 70; roughs, $6 ]0@€ 25; stags, 1-3 off. Bast Buffalo, cattle—Receipts light; supply steady; veals, steady. Hogs—Heavy mixed and yorkers; 17 15@7 20; pigs. 171&# 7 20; roughs. IS 40®« 50; stags, 16496 S3. Sheep—Steady, lambs. 15c lower; top. lambs, 17 1007 26; culls to good. 1407; year* Mngs, |6 50@6; ewes. M 5094 75. Chicago, cattle—Good to primo steerm, IS@S 60; poor to medium, 11 2&$6; stocksrs and feeders, |3@4 90; cows and heifers, pi 50H& 26; canners. 11 6002 »X bulls, H 60 ii' 50; calves, |2 &O0€; T e x a s fed steers, 14' mr 75. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, 1 6 1 0 0 7; good to choice heavy, fl&l 16; rous*h{ heavy. *~ 80#RC 96: light. IS S9sJFS»; butt of fsaletf. r 8007. Sheep—Good t o choice we«T- >ers. |'t 7S@( 60; fair -to cboico mixed, IS 74 ft': 00; native lambs, H 5006 75; western lambs, K&O06 76. Gsr.ta. ' v Detroit. W h e a t - N o . 2 white. 7**c; No. Sj red. 7 cars at 76^c; May, SLOOO bu at 7Se.1 -J5.000 bu s t 7**4c; July, 15.000 bu at 7*oJ closing 7lo nominal; No, 3 red, I cars s i | 73%c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 1 car at 44c; No, if .yellow, 4S\iO bid. T O a * s - N o . I white, S7Hc, No. 4 w h h e , 3so| Nasr bu. Rye—No, 2 spot, 53c; No. 3 rye, 50%c psf, bu". Chicago (cash salts), wheat—No 3 M %»1» '>•+&& ' : > - * . ••*•' Y v % "•'•*\ . ' * • • ' • ' , n * r • V'J -.:^¾ "•'• m M ' * t *.v'.W V . :.v JS i.*- 1». i~» W '-^v!..,*yv<: ^•r- ^ • b ^^Bl'v " ^^Kf..' • j j $ s ' v " > • K ^ Y WM*'"-' ••iK*-^ •'*• MfrV, •'.', HnLlv • l',-' KHBsV'yf t^ jj-.»::. -• \'. ."" B^ff** » *v Siji-'V ' ''' KP'W..- • ,v '• & • ' ; & ' . ' • : H4f'^ '" rwTV'-V' i.: v'i^''V si-» '.' • " : ' . • , ' • ¥'•• • n r ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ' . A f k, '* ' ,* < • • * "y /• V * ' ' - * ™ _ - ^ , j# » T ?. : ^ : ^ . .v.- f>-'- ^ &:;' . * t *• *• £ • • • * v t-;V" . ' I ' - ' . * & ; • • * • ' . { ••>*-.V'' "'* ; V - rV'Vv •'.. .. '-.^ .•<.•<• v -T.-' 'i r . '-"••" V.iW-tv; , w " •.., -r-' ;,:•-»<''•- .»-,-•* ' . •'•' ', "V : e l * • # ; : • , . ; ' > ' :- >»,«; << -:: -1., >-,*' <--,.T .:Pf- • ^ • > > ; - * , ' ; ' • > : :.J»I. ' » A " : ' i •'•••. 1 • < . . # . . . . v - • • ' • > , +m UNA01LLA. Misa Julia Gibney is visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. Chandler Land has hired out to A. Harp for the season. Will Stowe has accepted a position in a hospital in Detroit. Bobt, Holmes of Lansing transacted business in town Monday. Warren and Avis Barton visited relatives in Stockbridge Saturday and Sunday. Mesdames Lyman Hadley, Kittie Buld and Sylvester Bnllis are on the sick list at this writing. Miss Rosa Harris of West Stockbridge spent Saturday and 8unday under the parental roof. Mrs. J. D. Coultou of Chelsea, and Miss Osbern of Three Rivers, visited Mrs. . Albert Wstsou one day last week. Daniel Sullivan and wife of Columbus, Ohio, were guests at Z. A. Havtsuff's and other relatives last week and part of this. NORTH LAKE. May baskets are in order. Will' Brown lost a nice span of colts since our last writing. Mrs. Mahlon Griffith of Chelsea is visiting her parents here. Mrs. F r e d Schultz is very low at this writing w i t h l u n g trouble; North Lake and Unadilla • are connected by telephone—hellow! Unadilla. A hard frost Sunday n i g h t but F l o y d H i n c k l e y thinks roses are all right yet. A g n e s H i n c k l e y is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewick to care for a brand new girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schultz, and Will Schultz of Chelsea called at Fred Schultz's Sunday. D a n i e l Sullivan of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting his brother Michael of L y n d o n and called on W . H. G l e n n Saturday. r Mrs; Julia vPangborri return*! home last week after a months visit with her brother in Carp. Lawrence McCarty of Bunker Bill spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mike and Will Roche. Samuel Placeway had the mis fortune to tall Monday from, a shed he was fixing, hurting his back quite badly. M r. Placeway recently hurt hisaukle from which he had not fully recovered. a !•*•• • mi' » • < •*- 1 1 1 ' I J" • I I I •—*• mm QUEER MR. mmmmm*mmmmmmmgmmmm T When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain'» Stomach an<i Liver Tablets, they are ea^y to »ak'' aud pleasant in effect. For sale I y F. A. Sijjler. Clever Spider*. I took a large spider from his web under the basement of a mill, put him on a chip of wood and set him afloat on the quiet waters of the pond, says a naturalist. He walked all about the sides of his bark, surveying the situation very carefully, and when the fact that he was really afloat and about a yard from shore seemed to bo fully comprehended he looked out for the nearest land. This point fairly settled upon, he immediately began to cast a web for it. He threw it as far as possible in the air and with the wind. It soon reached the shore and made fast to the spires of grass. Then he turned himself about And in true sailor fashion began to haul in hand over hand on his cable. Carefully he drew upon it until his bark began to move toward shore. As it moved the faster, he the faster drew npon it to keep his hawser taut and from touching the water. Very soon he reached the shore and quickly leaping to terra Anna sped his way homeward. Thinking that he might be a special expert and an exception In that line of boatmanship to the rest of his companions, I tried several of them. They all came to shore In like manner. The DUtoveaee. "What a luxury a clear conscience U r exclaimed the high minded statesman. "Yes," answered Senator Borghnm, <4ifs a luxury, but it l a s t a necessity." —Washington Star. Falmouth la probably the oldest port ta England. It was used by the Phoenicians at least 2,500 year* ago. HAMBURG. A. R o s s is in Detroit on business. W. Moore and family will move to W a y n e Thursday, today. j Mrs. D a n Thompson is visiting friends in Ann Arbor this week. Mrs. A. Hutchison of B r i g h t o n is spending a few days with old friends here. fllrs. R e x Burnett of A n n Arbor visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Green of P i n c k n e y visited her daughter Mrs. W m . Potterton this week. B e r t Greer moves here this week from South Lyon. That means we will have more cheese t h i s summer. Mrs. Hayner, who has been Bpending the past week in Fowlerville, returned h o m e Monday accompanied by her sister, Miss M i n n i e Darling. From A Cat Scratch on the arm, to the worst sort of a burn sore or boil, DeWiUs' Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In buyin« Witch Hazel Salve, be particular to get DeWitts—this is the salve that heals without leaving a scar. A specific for blind, Bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold by all Druggists, ••»•»»•»•••»•»»»»»•»•»•»• Strength and vigor of good foud duly digested. "Force", a ready-toserve wht«at and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. "For a Republic We Must Have Men!' For a successful business there must be buyers. A well equipped store, a well assorted stock of goods, efficient clerks, all attract buyers; but no matter what the store, no matter what the stock, no matter how ^ agreeable or efficient the help, \ buyers will not be attracted unless they know the facts. Telling the facts in regard to your badness is advertising. Tnat method which \ will tell them to the largest numbor of prospective buyers is the best methed It is obvious that the best ; ANDERSON Mrs. Wm. Singleton is having an attack of the grip. Remember the farmers club at Geo. Greiner'^ May 9. E. M. JerTery and family spent I aethod °* telling the facts to Saturday and Sunday with rela- ! | J - g g £ 2 ¾ ¾ tttives in Handy. ; , ^ ^ o { ^ ^ ^ y<m Frank Hoff, wife and daughter ; ; employing this method to ths .Gladys of Lansing, spent Sunday ; ; best advantage t with J as. Marble. |; [ . . Will Boche is breaking a wild ! ! ' • . . colt he recently purchased. Will ! understands the bosinees. \ MMMMII n v [Original.] "BUndftta, what a btautlful beard you wear." "Glad you like lt,M said Blinders, lighting up. "I don't value it very highly myself." "What* 11 you take for it?" "Tuke for it? Why, wsat could It bluest uuy one but me?" "That isn't the question. You say you don't value it. I would like to buy it." "When would you w#ut it?** "Buyer thirty—which, being interpreted, means any time within thirty days." "What '11 you give?" "A hundred dollars." "By Jove, that's a good sum!" And Blinders began to think what he could do with a buudred dollars. "Oh, I see your game!" he said presently. "You'll call for it by sections. That would leave me in a beautiful to, wouldn't it?' "I'll call for it all at once.* After rummaging his brain to find a catch somewhere Blinders gave me a mil of sale for his beard—to be called for anywhere within thirty days or j forfeit double the price. I Now there was a reason for all this j which Blinders did not understand. He was the wealthiest bachelor in the town as well as the stingiest One day a number of ladies came to me and asked'me if I could suggest a plau by which they could get a donation out of him for a benevolent enterprise. I told them I would think it over. Blinders was a pushing fellow not only in business, but socially. He was a self made man, which was to his credit, but he didn't know what the word modesty meant His assurance in making his way into "society" was only equaled by his embarrassment whenever he blundered into a breach of etiquette. He was in constant terror lest he should appear in some unfortunate position. The ladles were getting up a ball for the benefit of their charity and had appointed me one of the floor managers. I wrote requesting that my name be dropped and Blinders' put on in its stead. This was done, and Blinders was so delighted that he at once sent the ladies a check for $10. "You are very bright" said the president of the society to me. "It Is a wonder that we didnt think of that ourselves." "Possibly Mr. Blinders' donation may be far more worthy of hit social elevation," I replied, "than a niggardly $10. Let us wait" On the night of the ball Blinders was on hand resplendent in evening dress, wearing the lowest cut white waistooat straw colored gloves and a pale green necktie that some wag had told him was the very intoat thing for, h»i)«- •No Indian chief decorated with stovepipe hat and soldier coat had ever borne himself more proudly. I watched him till his self satisfaction had reached its height; then, putting on my hat and coat, I went out. Ten minutes later an attendant handed him a note from me written from a neighboring barber shop demanding his beard. There was a look of extreme anxiety on his face as he came in; but, attempting to master it, he came up to me with a laugh and, slapping me familiarly on the back, said confidently: "If s very cute of you, old fellow, awfully cute. Of course you don't want your property now. You want a bottle of champagne, and you shall have it. besides a good supper after the ball. And now I must hurry back. The president has done me the honor to say she can't get on without me." "It won't take long. . Sit down in the chair." "You really don't mean that you are in earnest? Think how I would look going back clean shaved." "You don't need to lose your beard. There is the forfeit, you know." "Good gracious, man, the forfeit is $200!" "It only rests with you, Blinders," I said resolutely, "to give me your beard or pay the forfeit" He looked into my eye and saw that I was not to be cajoled or browbeaten or in any way deprived of my advantage. The alternative flashed through his mind, and his love of money for a time prevailed. He determined to remain away from the ball for the rest of the evening. "All right," I said. "What excuse will you give?" "Suddenly taken ill." I smiled. "I suppose you'U knock down that story and"— "The whole thing will be all over the ballroom in ten minutes." He turned pale. "What '11 you take to settler he asked. "Will Blinders, 1 don't want your beard or your money. Write a check payable to the president of the society for $200, and 111 call It square. You can then finish the evening In a position far which yon«re to well fitted wltht v t so sudden a transition, andv your Ifttcallty will he totnded by every one. A* far me, I'll keep ths aJtajr mum.' a chagk ftoo siy po^kjftftojNt* v SUsdeis and I returns* to * * » ) » & room arm in arm and ass** ststighfrfee the president. * "Mr. Blinders' mc4esty," I said to her, 'It as great as bis generosity. B e desires through me to present your society with a check tor $200." I handed bar ths check. Casting a tJds glance at Blinders, I w s s astonto set on his race a look of eon- «*w -*-* * * wmmm •^rfjafl*™*"**"!!"" Work U beiag potfcsd on tfw Fow- UrviUtbrinoh o| tfc Mutual Telato •'hjHow .Ipwlsrvflli^: Work hsi? peen delayed for wssks oh account of poles and wire. ^be Rochester Era came outlast week with a 80 year anniversary number containing 16 pages of matter ~Sr,i-o us pr^id e. H«.a4d hKe v-^oil.u,wnt»a-r^iwly dAo^- \ o.b.ta. inin•g t.o th,.e Rouc»h^e st«e»ru iua*n»d* *t h*s Dated a hundred timet the amount"Se1electnc roftd' B r o '.F < « PoblWhes a .^-, > couldn't have been more pompous. Surely there are singular people In the world! BBUOB PARKBB. Of interest to Farmers »» Our whuat aad our potatoes usual ly deteriorate in quality, .,run out, farmers say. This stale of affiars is due to the fact that the largest kernels of wheat aud the best potatoes are not used for seed: it is the run of wheat and small potatoes that too many tarmers use, and the result is as stated. The same will be true of the bean crop unless the seed is seclected; farmers are therefore urged to sell their off-ffrade beans or feed them to their stock, but to sow only the best obtainable, and if any farmer has no £ood beans, he should by all means secure from otL.er sources a few bushels of first class stock that he will need for ?eed. During' the past year there were very many interior beans harvested, and there will be a tempation on the part of farmers to sow these instead of the good stock. If the sowing of such beans becomes general the grade will be mofet unfavorably effected, and it is possible that the quality of the beans raised in tnis state may be made to deteriorate so much from the use of poor seed in a single season that it will take manv years to bring them back to the present standard; should this too take place, the good name of Michigan beans may be lost for all time; if that good name is maintained tor a few years longer it is most certain that our farmers will command a premium for their product. Plenty on Hand. "You would j,'ot »ilon« a great deal better if you didn't get so excited." said the calm man to his irascible friend. "Can't you learn to keen your temper?" •Keep my temper! Well, I like that!" retorted the other. "I'd have you uuderstand^ thnr I keep more temper in one day thain you have iu your possession during a whole year!" Additional Local. That ram was needed. A little more like spring, Wanted:—To rent or purchase an organ. Rev. G. W. MYLWE. Mrs. H. A. Fick ot Fitcbburg was the guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler the first of the week. Mrs. Atvin Edgar, (nee Mabel Docking,) was the guest of her people here the past week. M's. Clarissa Kirk of Howell is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Briggs, and other relatives here. There are three people at the sanitarium being treated by tHe Drs. Sigler and several have returned to their homes. Rev. N. W. Pierce of Durand was in town on business the first of the week and shaking hands with old friends. There will be an Epworth League group meeting at Stockbridge Sunday May 17, to which all surrounding Leaguers are invited. On Wednesday afternoon, May 13, the Ladies Aid of the North Hamburg society will meet with Mrs. J. D. Van Fleet and supper will be served. All are invited. » A travelling salesman or notion peddler secured a license to sell goods on the street here Monday evening and disposed of considerable'property. some of which could have been purchased of home merchants at as good or better prices. Dayton, the Jeweler bas finished hiB work here and returned to Dansville. He had a big run of business while h ere and said it was the result of advertising. He gave the but of satis faction with his work. We hope <he may visit us again. good paper in a good town. A good many villages i n 4 b e fta^s are investigating the Stockbridge gas plant with the expectation of putting" in plants. The people of that "ville" seem to think they have the only thing in lighting and beating. We, are in receipt of a copy ol the Manistique Pioneer-Tribune of Apr* 24, in which is a history of Masonry, in that city. The article is embellish' ed with half tone outs ot offieers of the order and among them we see the pleasant countenance of R. H. Tesple who is a steward. The eight grade examinations will be conducted. May 9 and 16 at the following places: Fowlerville, Howell, Brighton, Hamburg, Pinckney, Gregory, Oak Grove, Madison and Hartland.' The examination in reading will be based upon "The Great Stone frace" by Hawthorne. N. C. KVOOIHUXZEO, Com. E. P. Carr and r! T. Sprague are the inventors and manufacturers of a new one horse power gasoline engine* the simplest cue yet. invented and it looks as though it could not be improved upon.—Fowlerville Rsview. We have one*of their old style 1J horse power engines in the DISPATCH office and if the new one can beat it, it 19 a dandy. We cliped the following from the Bothell, (Wash.) Independent: Norman Reason and Will Dunbar accompanied by Mr. Sales of Redmond were in Bothell Tuesday. Messers Reason and Dundar are new comers to this section hailing from Michigan, and are looking up a chance to invest captial in the saw mill business. Philo Widrig of the McComb Sugar Co. of Mt. Clemens was in town last week in the interests of their company. Mr'. Widrig will visit the place occasionally during the beet season to give any information the farmers may need. E. W. Kennedy will look after the interest during Mr, W's. absence. They have already 78 acres of beets contracted for and more will probably be put in. McComb Sugar Co. Mt. Clemens dilivered seed to farmers here the past week and the following is a partial list of the growers: Bert Hicks, E. W. Kennedy, Alex. Mcjntyre, E. Hoisel, F. A. Hall, C. VV. Brown, James Harris, Walter Sbarlan, W. 0, Dunning, Clark & Mallion, Oliver Clark, Altered Monks, & E. Benuefc, E. E. Frost, Geo. Fish, Geo. W. Clark. S. J. Kennedy, Mark Swarthout, D. E. Mowers, Perry Blunt, Wm. H. Placeway. Seed for other growers leftatTeeple Hardware Co. Store. The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. E a s y , t o take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. * Business Pointers. * W A N T E D : 100.000 feet 1J inch seasoned beech or maple. State quantity on hand and price. Address The Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co. Lakeland Hamburg Mich. Ver Sale. Early Burpee seed potato—a very fine variety. 18t20 Patrick Kelley. Before buying Lenoleum. Call, s i the Tee pie Hardware Co. rev Sale. Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale—60c per setting of,18. V.G.Dinkel. ** "V- - IfOTlOSW The photo, gallery of Mr, Wigis; here will be kept open three days of the week -r- Taeadsyi, Thursdays/and Saturdays, Mrs, WigU" will beim - *v * .. •' i ' . ' :' •' ;«. V - & - V : • « k •« 41 "'•• T*\ > * > • V . " # J i . , >r ' • • . > ' : * - J • - • * • * < • V- :: i /*. T • •it.. <t> v\ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 07, 1903 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1903 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 1903-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c2c011e8e2e16392bf6a9dd34d6bc4b5.pdf 66d6d96de7e1518f863d24f380ce5c98 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. X X 71. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY .7 1908. No. 19 Hello, No. 3 0 We have just p u t in t h e M u t u a l P h o n e . Call u p N o . 3 0 when in need of anyt h i n g in t h e line of Fresh, Staph; and Fancy Groceries. JUST RECEIVED, X FULL LINE OP NEW CANDIES Highest Market Price for Butter a?d Eggs W e c u r r y a f u l l line of C a r m l c h u c l B a k e d G o o d * I c e C r e a m a n d S o d a t i y DIuh o r Q u a vt SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Leave order and have it delivered promptly. L. 0. T. M. M. Notice Aest. N o . 99 is past d u e . I f not paid at once all m e m b e r s in a r r e a r s will stand suspended. T h e ladies are requested to b e present at t h e next regular meeting, May 1() as there is i m p o r t a n t business to come before t h e meeting. GRACE CR0F0OT, Finance Keeper, b O C A b NEWS. Local on page 4, 5 and 8. The Michigan Womans Press Club meet in Detroit May 20, 21. jj OBITXAEY. v, rVATKlOK KKLLY Patrick Kelly was burn in the parish of Kilallan, m county Meath, Ireland, March 29, 1828, and his demise occurred April 29, 1908, thus rounding out an active lite to lull eighty years and more. His parents who are buried in Kilallan lived to greater age, each abbut 95 years. A brother ChViBto pher and a siater Mary, are living in in possession of the home there and the brothers, John and Michael are in Richmond Va., a sister Elizabeth, is buried in the latter city, a brother Philip in California and Peter, who died lately io buried in this place. Mr. Kelly was married in 1857 to Johannah Gorman of Pmckney, and there were born to them nine children all of whom lived to gladden their parents up to the present time. His good wife and two children Catherine and David are lately diseeased, while to mourn for a good father he leaves the children. John, Johannah. Rose, Michael, Philip, Robert, and Mary. Mr. Kelly came to Pinclcne/ in 1855 Attention Farmers and Stockmen For 9 0 D a y s WE WILL SELL PRATT'S HllMlL REGULATOR •"XX't. biae for 22ns. 2o<t. hize for lSScts. PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD !5ct. size Hlrtn. Ilk:i. bize "wta. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE 100 boxes we will Hell far 10 utw. per box They ;tre junt n» etl'ective MS any ycui hsve been using F. A. SIGL.BR Wm, Moran and Frank Dolan were j after a few years of residence in the in Howell on business Friday last. vicinity of Rochester, N. Y. and a Rev. A. G. Gates was in Delroit last previous shorter residence in New week and heard the lecture delivered I Jersey. He followed the occupation by Gov. Johnson of Minn. School Commissioner Woodruff of Fowlerville was in town Thursday and visited the schools here. John Mclntyre is making considerable improvements on his residence recently purchased on Pearl Street. Mr. and Mrs, Rowe and family of near Stockbridge, spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, R. E. Finch and wile. of a farmer since his coming to Amer ica, and his experience in Michigan was like that ol all those sturdy workers whose ambition was to make out of the forest the cultivated Held, and to sow the seed and to harvest the crop even with the most primitive means. The farm upon which he died he purchased in 1867, cleariag a good portion ot it with his own hands. The last illness of Mr. Kelly covered ' a period ot more than two years time Mr, and Mrs. G. A, Sigler who have i and the bodily suffering incident to been making their home in Ann Arbor during the college year, have returned to \heir home here, BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description Hoy Caverly of the Livingston Republican was in town the last of last week to see his mother as she left i tf»'eat happiness was to receive the his malady was greater than most men are ever called upon to bear, but he was always perfectly resigned to his condition as being a manifestation of God's infinite wisdom, and his last Our Spring Stock of Laces Is Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store PAPERING Thursday aliernoon tor Ithaca. A, C. Watson and wife, Miss Harris and Mr. Williams of Unadilla were callers at, the homo of F. L. Andrews and family Thursday evening last. Miss Clara Dunn, who has been spending the past week with her parents, J, 0. Dunn and wife, returned to her school work in Chicago Saturday, Did you ever see such weather before? Yes, it was about like the past week all through June last year. Fires were not allowed to go out until after June 20. Raymond Sigler and family of Ann Arbor were he.e a few days the past past week. Mr. Sigler was making arrangements to start up his ice cream parlors about the first of Jnne. Mr. Wagner of Jackson, Pres. of the Good Luck Mining and Milling Co., was again i«i town the first of the week looking after the interests of that company. He has an ady on page 8 that may interest you. K. Baker and Phil Kelly of Ricihoonsoling rites of the Catholic church, in which faith his whole life was spent His neighbors attended his funeral in numbers taking a final opportunity to pay their tribute of respect to one ot their own number who exemplified in his life among them those prime qualities of a good citizen useful industry, sterling honesty, and real christian chanty. His obsequies, with a fine sermon by his pastor, Father Comertord, wert* performed in St. Mary's church the 2nd inst., with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. May his soul rest in peace. * ' * North Hamburg Literary Club The North Hamburg Young Peoples Club met, with Edward Galpin at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle Saturday evening May 2 1908. The Club was called to order by the president, Hiram Smith, and opened Yes I d o n.11 kinds of papering. H a v e a fine line of samples to select from. :: :: PAINTING Of all kinds done. When you want a good paint t r y t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 have a good stock of Loth niond, Va., were here the past week to by ail singing American. The roll at,tend the funeral of Mr. Kellys fath- cull and See's report were the next in er, Patrick Kelly. This was Mr. Bak- order. After the business meeting a ers first, visit here since moving j short program followed consisting of away several years ago. He looks Solo by Florence Kice; Reading, ,-is if the climate there agrees with Smith jiartin; Inst. Solo, Clyde Hen- Keep up your coal tire. Rev. A. G. Gates and wife are in Jackson attending the Ministerial Convention. Lyle Younglove and wife of Detroit snent three days the past week with his parents near here. Mrs. Maude Spaulding of Ann Arbor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Culy the past week. Little Miss Gertrude Green entertained several ot her young friends Saturday in honor of her sixth birthday. The little people enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. W m . T , Moran has purchased a parcel of land of Miss .Jessie Green on the south sid* of the mill pond, and opened up a tine gravel pit. Mr. Moran will set up his cement block machine there, make blocks for his own use and for sale, and will also sell sand and gravel by the load. Work will be commenced almost immediately on a nevv cottage at the Bluffs, Portage lake. It is to be built by Mr. Brown of Toledo and will be located just ease OL' the Moore cottage. We also understand that Win. Caffery of Kansas city, Mo., will also erect a tine one there this season, to he - erected on the other side of the Moore cottage, The Muffs are becoming very popular, M. E. Church Notes. Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone seemed to improve it by attending church. The pastor delivered one of Lis excellent sermons and all felt well paid for coming. The evening service was not so largely attend, tended but there was a good turnout and another good sermon. The Sunday School made good by having an attendance of 118 and a collection of $2.08, also an interesting lesson. Glenn Tupper spent Saturday night, and Sunday with Edward (ialpiu of North Hamburg. Mrs. Melvin Burgess and son of Hartland were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway the last of last week. The father and mother of Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Howlett gave our popular attorney at law a rousing birthday surprise, attorney Howlett's brothers, sisters and families dropped in upon him last Erida>. They had made arrangements to have the birthday and family reunion banquet prepared at Hotel Livingston, Where the company enjoyed a sumptuous feats. Once in hi., life, Louis had a surprise and a most p; easing celebration of his birthday. May he have many a- enjoyable anniversaries ot that day ot his nativity,— Livingston Herald. We no'e that some ot our brother publishers are still calling upon their subscribers to pay up and thus help them keep within rlie postal laws. That law went intent efYnct the first of April and the Orsp.vi'cn list was all corrected by that dat-1 and we did not lose more than 15 -nbscribers and have been adding new ones ever since the new law was made, as many like the plan of the paper being stopped before a bill had run up to several dollars. We have not sent out a paper since the first, of April to a -DDscriber who has not paid up or requested by letter that the paper be sent until they could settle, unless we conformed to the law and put on a one cent stamp. And as we have said before, we have received $1 for every year—no discounts ->r prizes—and we have the good will of our patrons in in the manner in wh'eh wo hare conducted the matte;-. As we note that other publishers aie still after ihe collections, we again wish to thank our friends for their promptness in: helping n.s fulfil' the law to the very letter. Going to Build? h i m . Christopher Dn Hois was born in Jackson county in ISSfi ami died of pneumonia in Ensley township, Newapn county, April 22, 1908 aged 71 years, (i months, 27 days. He has been a resident of Dexter township for the past 11 years, moving from there lust, November to Newago Co He leaves a widow, a niece, Mrs. I u a i d e a n d Outside paint on Janey K. Myer whom he brought up, H*nd. :: :: :: , one brother, and two sisters to mourn I their loss.-Dexter Leader. Mr. Dn . - p . - _ _ j Moise was well known here and the tlOhn LMnkd family have the sympathy o! a Urjje number of rienls. nett and a very interesting r> minute talk on Ambitions by Frank MacKinder; Club Bulletin by l: na Bennett and music by the Male Quartet which was heartily oncored. The club then adjourned to meet, in three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn. Everyone was then vmy agreeably surprised by the hostess who served them with ice cream and cake. After the inner self had been sufficiently refreshed, games were indulged m until! the hour of departure drew near to warn all that they must disperse. About 40 were present to enjoy the evenings entertainment. We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World R e d S t a r Oil 1 2 c P e r f e c t i o n O i l 1 0 c Tccplc H a r d w a r e Co. i a: •i Ml <%t'« mi st&Lxs i£Sfi •I»II i > * > • m i ry j-'-n_-f*»—My* • • * **"" *•' -*•** m» ii i urifc •' ' » — , • « » • • — • . • » , — » f ).•",'• ." • - * .%WDt-«»»»M«M §mth\eg §ispatcl\ FKANK' L'J'JINDMICWS, P u b . . . i • ; ^ ... _ _ . - PISC^NEY, ', - MICHIGAN j£ng;'lBh * p d A m e r i c a n A b u s e s . T h e r e its o u r f o r m of t h e a b u s e uf w e a l t h m p o l i t i c s f r o m w J i i r h h l n g l a n d a t p r e s e n t is c o m p a r a t i v e l y t r e e . Hhe d o e s n u t suffer f r o m Uvc p r o b l e m s uT c o r p o r a t i o n s in p o l i t i c s . U is a r a r e t h i n g f o r a t i i a t u U u y c o m p a n y , s u c h , t o r iiisiauivt', a s a r a i l w a y c o m p a n y , or f o r a JrMnt s t o r k 00111))811) of a n y k i n d , t o c o n t r i b u t e f r o m i t s f u n d s tu t h e c a m p a i g n c h e s t s of p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s . T h e t h i n g is not. u n k n o w n - t h e r e w a » a eifee a b o u t a y e a r a g o III w h i c h t h e d i r e c t o r s of o n e of t h e g r e a t r a i l w a y c o m p a n i e s w e n f o u n d t o l i a v o subs c r i b e d t o iht* u j o i i e r a t e p a i L y J n t h e L o n d o n c o u n t y c o u n c i l e l e c t i o n s . H u t o n t h e w h o l e t h e p r a c t i c e is f r o w n e d 1 u p o n b o t h by p u b l i c o p i n i o n arid by 1 ]]*» g e n e r a l s e n s e of t h e c o m m e r c i a l c o m m u n i t y . N o r d o e s t h e p o l i t i c a l nec e s s i t y for it e x i s t in E n g l a n d . T h r e e r e a s o n s , 1 b e l i e \ e . w r i t e s S y d n e y H r o o f t s in H a r p e r ' s W e e k l y , a r e usua l l y g i v e n tt» e x p l a i n i h e i i u h n a c y uf t h e a l l i a n c e b e t w e e n c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d p o l i t i c s in t h e F a i l e d S t a t e s . T h e f i r s t is t h a t in an e x p a n d i n g , h a l f - d e - v e l o p e d c o u n t r y t h e n u m b e r of g o o d i h m g s t o b e p i c k e d u p i n t h e w a y of c o n c e s s i o n s is b e y o n d c o m p a r i s o n g r e a t e r t h a n in s u c h a l a n d a s E n g - l a n d . T h e s e c o n d r e a s o n w h y t h e 1 r u s t s c a n n o t l e a v e p o l i t i c s a l o n e in' A m e r i c a is t h a i p o l i t i c s c a n n o t l e a v e 11H: t r u s t s a l o n e , a n d t h e i r a c t i o n a n d r e a c t i o n s e e m to b e e n o r m o u s l y i n t e n - sified a n d c o m p l i c a t e d by t h e A m e r i - c a n s y s t e m of g o v e r n m e n t in self-con tuiiie'it ' c o m p a r t m e n t s . S o m e b o d y r a t h e r p e r u n e r . t l y sugg e s t s t h a t p e o p l e s h o u l d h a v e t e l e - p h o n e h o u r s a s w e l l a s h o u r s w h e n t h e y r e c e i v e c a l l e r s . T h e t e l e p h o n e - b r e a k s in o n e v e r y b o d y ' s t i m e in a w a y t h a t w o u l d not be t o l e r a t e d if t h e p e o p l e w h o u s e it c a m e in p e r s o n . T h i s is i r n e in t h e h o m e , in b u s i n e s s e s t a b l i s h m e n t s mid in office?.. A pa- 'ti**nl is in a d o c t o r ' s office, for e x a m - ple, k e e p i n g a s p e c i a l e n g a g e m e n t a n d w i t h h i s o w n l i m e limit* d. o r h e is in a d e n t i s t ' s c h a i r , w h e n t h e t e l e p h o n e h e l l r i n g s a n d t h e d o c t o r or d e n t i s t h a v e s h i m nrrth-ertgnges +ri n l o n g conv e r s a t i o n o v e r t h e w i r e . E v e r y o n e , c o m m e n t s t h e I n d i a n a p o l i s S t a r , h a s b e e n i r r i t a t e d by t h e t y r a n n y of t h ; s i n s t r u m e n t a n d t h e m a n n e r in w h i c h ft penetrate.-- p r i v a c y mid t r e s p a s s e s Oh t i m e , A s y s t e m of t e l e p h o n e e t i q u e t t e o u g h t t o he. e s t a b l i s h e d . C o n g r e s s m a n O l m s t e n . l a s k e d i h e jiLivicuhnral e o m m h i e e 0!' t h e h o u s e to t e l l h i m h o w m u c h it c o s t s to k e e p a I n n a y e a r , W h e t h e r lie w a n t s to k e e p a h e n a n d d o e s not w i s h t o go at it b l i n d l y , or w h e t h e r h e d e s i r e s to eng a g e in a s t a t i s t i c a l c a l c u l a t i o n in reg a r d t<f t h e p o u l t r y i n d u s t r y is hot k n o w n , n o r is it i m p o r t a n t . T h e sign i f i c a n t thinfc is t h a t n o t a m e m b e r of t h e c o m m i t t e e c o u l d tell h i m w h a t h e w a n t e d lo k n o w , O n e v e n t n t e d t h e o p i n i o n t h a i t h e " k e e p " of a. b e n c o s t s " n e x t t o n o t h i n g , ' ' w h i l e a n o t h e r fixed t h e e x p e n s e a t $1.7;i a y e a r / W h a t Is a n a g r i c u l t u r a l c o m m i t t e e for, a s k s t h e I n d i a n a p o l i s S t a r , if it is not p r i m e d o n s u b j e c t s l i k e t h i n ; a n d w h a t d o e s il c o s t t o k e e p a h e n , a n y w a y ? THE STATE W GENERAL NUW OPINION IS fcXPRESbtD T H A T GLAZIER W I L L NOT BE T R I E D . TROUBLE OVER BONDS C o m p a n i e s C l a i m N o R e s p o n s i b i l i t y O n A c c o u n t of V * r i o u » n i l g a i T h i r t y * In t h e C u s s . A c o n v i c t i o n is p r e v a l e n t in L a n s i n g t h a i f o r m e r S t a l e T r e a s u r e r F r a n k P . ( H a z i e r w i l l n e v e r bo t r i e d o n t h e ind i c t m e n t s f o u n d a g a i n s t h i m by t h e g r a n d j u r y . M e n c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e c a s e a g a i n s t h i m i n c l i n e t o t h i s b e l i e f m o s t s t r o n g l y s i n c e i h e s h o w i n g by t h e e x p e r t s w h o r e c e n t l y e x a m i n e d ( H a z i e r a n d m a d e a r e p o r t t o t h e c o u r t 111 D e t r o i t . A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l H i r d is a l s o of t h e o p i n i o n t h a t ( H a z i e r will n e v e r b e a b l e t o s t a n d t r i a l a n d t h a t h i s m e n t a l p o i s e is p e r m a n e n t l y d i s - t u r b e d . T h e c o u r t s will n o t t r y a m a n for a c r i m e w h o is* m e n t a l l y in e o m i * d e n t t o d i r e c t h i s d e f e n s e . T h r e e s u r e t y c o m p a n i e s cm t h e b o n d of t h e C h e l s e a S a v i n g s b a n k t o s e c u r e t h e d e p o s i t of s t a t e f u n d s in t h a t ins t i t u t i o n , h a v e tiled d e m u r r e r s t o t h e d e c l a r a t i o n of t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , a n d w i l l c o n t e s t t h e i r l i a b i l i t y . T h e b o n d s g i v e n o r i g i n a l l y a m o u n t e d 10 $200,000. O n e c o m p a n y r e c e n t l y s e t t l e d w i t h t h e s i a t e by p a y i n g i t s b o n d of $50,000, b u t t h e o t h e r s , f a i l i n g to s e t tie, w e r e s u e d . I n t h e - d e m u r r e r s t i l e d in i.he l 7 n i t e d ; S t a t e s F i d e l i t y & C a u t r a u t y c o m p a n y a n d t h e R a n k e r s ' . S u r e t y c o m p a n y , cont e n d t h a t n o l i a b i l i t y e x i s t s a g a i n s t t h e m f o r t h e r e a s o n t h a t t h e c o n t r a c t b e t w e e n ( H a z i e r a n d t h e b a n k is v o i d , b e c a u s e al t h e t i m e it w a s e n t e r e d I n t o , ( H a z i e r , a s s u r e l y , w a s i n t e r e s t e d in t h e b a n k a s w e l l a s b e i n g t h e p a r t y lo w h o m t h e b o n d w a s g i v e n . It is c o n t e n d e d that ail t h e d e p o s i t s in t h e C h e l s e a b a n k w e r e i l l e g a l a n d t h e c o n t r a c t void ami all d e p o s i t s a r e h e l d in t r n s i . a n d suit c a n n o t be b r o u g h t , if at. all., u n t i l t h e p l a i n t i f f s h a v e e x h a u s t e d s a i d t r u s t f u n d , a n d t h a t i h e d e c l a r a t i o n d o e s not s h o w t h a t t h e a s s e t s of i h e h a n k a r e not sufficient t o i e p a \ s a i d d e p o s i t s . Is p r o f a n i t y " o n ' t h e s t r e e t s a n d in o t h e r p u b l i c p l a c e s g e t t i n g to b e m o r e •prevalent, in t h i s c o m m u n i t y t h a n e l s e w h e r e ? a s k s t h e R o s t o n H e r a l d . A n i n t e l l i g e n t a n d o b s e r v a n t v i s i t o r h e r e s a y s it Is. H e h a s t r a v e l e d far a n d w i d e a n d h e t e s t i f i e s t h a t o n e h ^ a r s t h e n a m e of t h e A l m i g h t y t a k e n i n v a i n m o r e f r e q u e n t l y by m e n a n d b o y s in o u r e a s t e r n c i t i e s , a n d p a r t i c u - l a r l y in B o s t o n , t h a n in a n y of t h e l e s s ltoaHted oV b o a s t f u l c e n t e r s of c u l t u r e a n d c i v i l i z a t i o n . T h i s is a r a t h e r serio u s i n d i c t m e n t of o u r m a n n e r s a n d m o r a l s . If it is w a r r a n t e d by t h e f a c t s it m i g h t b e w e l l t o call for t h e m o r e r i g i d a n d v i g o r o u s e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e a n c i e n t l a w on i h e s u b j e c t . If c o v e r s t h e o f f e n c e . H> t h e r e t i r e m e n t of Dr. R e g i n a l d U e b e r F l t z f r o m t h e M e r s e y p r o f e s s o r - s h i p of t h e t h e o r y a n d p r a c t i c e of j,h>- «ncs a t t h e H a r v a r d m e d i c a l s c h o o l t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n l o s e s t h e a c t i v e s e r v - i c e s uf o n e of t h e m o s t d i s t i n g u i s h e d i n e m b e r s of its s t a l l . IT- is g e n e r a l ! ; if cot;; 1 i/j.(1 in his p r o f e s s i o n a s s t a n d - i n g at t h e h e a d of il in i b i s s e c t i o n of ( b e ( - ( i l / / : at j<>asi. T h e I'lma I n d i a n s , w be I n 0 on ; h,- h a n k s of i'io (HI.1 i i v c r 1 pr-oiioutu'•>•.] !:- S p a n i s h Dee;;. 1. ;-.. e t h e IUOS o l v j i u r d • t any N o / t b -\ n i e r i o a a I n d i a n s . Viu y l i v e in h o l s e s . n m n n f a c t u r e useful art i c l e s a n d a r e k n o w n f o - s i m p l i c i t y of c h a r a c t e r , per.crfuli.esF. a n d 1MM e s t y . A t t e m p t e d M u r d e r . j W h e n Asn H r a n t m e y e r , 2S y e a r s old. ! c a l l e d at t h e h o m e of S\v*. W i l l i a m R e y n o l d s , in Hut He t ' r e e k s h o r t l y at'-. t o r I o ' c l o c k S u n . l a \ moi ning.. h e f o u n d i Kzrn D a n i e l s t h e r e . " Y o u ' l l die for 1 h a t . " s h o t i i e . r Mr.nit u:e\ ei . al t i e ' s a m e t iiue dravs inn a r e v o l v e r a n d firing t w i c e . T i l e b u l l e t s ' e n t e r e d Dani e l s ' s a r m a n d peiiei r a t e d h i s b o d y . T h e w o u n d , w h i l e s e r i o u s , is not n e c e s - s a r i l y f a t a l , D a n i e l s feli a n d K r a n t - m y o r , b e l i e v i n g ihat h e h a d hilled h i m , t ni n e d l he r*-vol\ , T <,,; biin.-elf. " ( i o o d b . e. r . w e e t h e a r t , " In- c a l l e d t o Airs, H"> n o h l s , as lie li i-r-cl a bullet in- U) lii^ a b d o m e n . T h e v o u n d w a s HOI j s e r i o u s a n d Kzra v> a Iked i'l 0 n I lie ; h t u i s e to i h e h o m e ,,f h i s bro.'net , n e a r - ; p " e e n t e r e d t h a t h o u s e a n d retiring to a n u p p e r r o o m I h v d a bullei i n t o h i s t e m p l e . Tlie secrind w o u n d will p r o b a b K lie f a t a l . T h « V a l u e of B e a n C r o c . KeariiiM t h a t M i c h i K a n will lose h e r p r e s t i g e a s t h e v r e a t e s l b e » n - p r o ; i l i c - i inw s t a t e in i h e w o r l d , a n d p r o m p t e d | by t h e m i s e r a b l e s h o w i n g of l a s t y e a r ' s ! c i o p , t h e M i c h i g a n H e a n . l o b h e r s ' as- j s o c i a t i o n h a s i s s u e d a w a r n i n g t o ! M i c h i g a n t a n n e r s , ur^iiiK i h e n i to u s e m o r e c a u t i o n in t h e s e l e c t i o n of s e e d s . T h e f a i l u r e of last y e a r ' s c r o p , w h i c h w a s t h e p o o i e s t in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e s t a t e , is a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e u s e of p o o r s e e d s . It is e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e a n n u a l b e a n c r o p of .Michigan is w o r t h f r o m Sr.^Hiu.tniO <<> $7.(i00.ii0n a n d if f a i l u r e s c o n l i n u u r . M i c h i g a n will b e d e p r i v e d of o n e of l o r m o s t e x t e n s i v e i n d u s - t r i e s . P e r e M a r q u e t t e P a s s t s . P r o s e c u t i o n of a dozer; r a i l r o a d s for i s s u i n g p a s s e s in v i o l a t i o n of t h e int e r s t a t e c o m m e t c e l a w is e x p e e t p d a s a c o n s e q u e n c e of an i n v e s t i K a t i o n hei n # m a d e by K < ' > e r u m e n t s e c r e t serv i c e o p e r a t i v e s . T h e P e r e M a r q u e t t e is m e n t i o n e d a s o n e of t h # v i o l a t o r s of , Hie l a w . P a s s e . , a r e b e l i e v e d t o h a v e j b e e n i s s u e d to s t a t e l e g i s l a t o r s , c h i e f s ! of p o l i c e , a l d e r m e n a n d (,ther.-; w h o s e j ^ooct will m i ^ h t b e c o m e a n :t-sfi of i v a l u e t o t h e r o a d s . ; D i s f i g u r e d f o r Life. W-hile d i r e c t i n g t h e w o r k of b l o w - j ini; o u t s t u m p h w i t h d y n a m i t e o n h i s ! f a r m C h a r l e s M. H n c k l e y , of . \ l u s k r - ; Kon. a >omiK m i l l i o n a i r e s t o c k m a n j a n d a d o p t e t i s o n of t h e l a t e C h a r l e s I H. H a c M e v . w a s Ktrnc!< in t h e f a c e ' h> fl>i»^ s p l i n t e r s a n d s o b a d l y i n - ; j u r e , ; tlial b e n i a j b e d i s f i g u r e d for , life. f ' h y s i c i a u s s a y t h a r it is t o o ' "•'»»'1> l " si.v jm.t how b a d h lie will b e ! m u t i l a t e d . C h i l d B u r n e d t o D e a t h . I'.' ; . i i > . ' h e 1 0 \ ( 1 < 1 r - , , ; , ; , , . . l L , | 1 ( , , , . ( , j - M:'. a n d M r - . (', •<,);•;• K ^ s l . e r e ; - . of | ^;iL' inn* . vwo a l o n e ,.] i l i e k i i r h e n [ : v.'lien in - c o n e \>/a- I K T d r e s s c.ot'rlic. re. i . 1 s iiniali,;. t r e e . t ;ie k i t c h e n s t o v e . ;-,!,,• r . i s l ; e ] ( ( i p i ; i ; ( ( , j , , , v ; i r i | , v. 0 !; h e r eloi iilier a il. e. \ w<: .ne:!:; : '•'•'•>< o'.i: a ' ; (.;• !e.'!' \,ni 1; :• bed (|i; i: i e n d s m o * ;K :e<| : m ( h o n e s . ,.,, r • ::< r]<\},. e :' '.'1 a '. 1 h e W o;nnn 's i.r^iiii il M*. M o r ; is " w e t s " w-.ut in ; h e eonncil. T h e b o n d s of t h r e e s a l o o n s a n d ,i t' r 1) ir. ^ t.n-'i v ••"' ; epev. 1 ,; n p b b c r c S « n t « n c « d . H a v i t i K i m l i r e c t l y c a u s e d t h e d e a t h of T h o n i a n P i c k e l l , a n o l d ' s o l d i e r , by fltliirff hltii u p w i t h -n«juor-, W i l l i a m ISkeiWrher? n u t i C h i i r l e « Ha> w o o d , . , « f G r a n d H a p i U a . w e i e s e a l t u .lht» Ju,ck- ,»(iii pi:i$on MB * c h a n g e "f r o b b e r y . lJ ieU*dl wjm, u u i n m a t e of. t h e fc?uldi,er,s' l i o i ^ e a n d f,vU tu w.i.tjti.,jhe n i e ^ w h i l e hi t h e b u s i n e s s S e c t j u h of t h e c i t y . The.y invite'd': hli'n I n t o a ^ o l o o n , a n d l e a n i l i i K ' t h a t h e c a r r i e d a c o n s i d e f - a b l e a m o t i n t of h i s p e u s l o u m o a ^ y w i t h h i m . iMJU^ht d r i n k s v e r y freely Tor h i m . W h e n tilts o l d m u u w a s d e e p l y • • i n t o x i c a t e d t h e y t o o k h U .roll a n d s t a r t e d h i m t o w a r d Uie h o m e , l u t r v i u g lt> fcet to t h e b u i l d i n g ; P i c k e l l fell i n t o t h e l a g o o n o n . t h e K n n m d s a n d h i s b o d y w a s f o u n d tlit* n e x t d a y . It w a s a t first b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e lnYu h a d t h r o w n h i m i n t o t h e p o n d t o conc e a l t h e robbery-, hut t h e y e s t a b l i s h e d t h e i r i n n o c e n c e tif m u r d e r , t h o u g h eoneebbiiiK i h e r u b b e r y . K i c k e d t o D e a t h - Y V h e j f h * d i d pot v»tUL'v.l»^ue d i p i u ^ t h e n i £ h t a n d h i s f a m i l y w e n t in s e m c U of h i m W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g t h e y f o u n d K i r k . l o h n s o n . a f a r m e r livi n g f o u r m i l e s n o r t h of D e c a t u r , d e a d in a c l u m p of w o o d s b a c k of t h e f a r m h o u s e . I n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e y f o u n d t h a t h e h a d b e e n k i c k e d t o d e a t h by hl« h o r s e . J o h n s o n left h i s h o u s e T u e s - d a y m o r n i n g w i t h a w o r k h o r s e U w o r k in t h e fields b a c k of t h e h o u s e . W h e n lie d i d not r e t u r n for s u p p e r t h e f a m i l y d i d not b e c o m e a p p r e h e n s i v e a s h e w a s a c c u s t o m e d t o w o r k l a t e at n i g h t , lu t h e m o r n i n g t h e y f o u n d h i m w i t h h i s h o r s e r u n n i n g l o o s e . It it t h o u g h t t h a t w h i l e d r i v i n g o v e r a d i t c h h o r s e a n d m a n b e c a m e t a n g l e d in tin. h a r n e s s , . l o h n s o n w a s h o r r i b l y b r u i s e d by t h e h o r s e ' s h o o f s . I n h u m a n C r u e l t y . M a x A l i u n e y . c o n v i c t e d of (Uttini.- o u t h o r s e s ' t o n g u e s , w a s s e n t e n c e d W e d n e s d a y m rit. J o s e p h t o J a c k s o n p e n i t e n t i a r y for a p e r i o d of f r o m t w e a n d a h a l f t o live y e a r s w i t h t h e r e i o i i n u e j a d a t i o n t h a t lie ..serve t h e full s e n t e n c e . . M i n n e y ' s c r i m e w a s r e g a r d ed a s t h e m o s t b r u t a l e v e r p e r p e t r a t - ed in t h e c o u n t y . F o r t h r e e y e a r s n u m e r o u s h o r s e s b e l o n g i n g t o B e r r i e n c o u n t y f a r m e r s w e r e b u t c h e r e d by s o m e u n k n o w n fiend. Officers e v e n t u a l l y s u c c e e d e d in e n m e s h i n g .Minney it) a n e t of s t r o n g ; c i r c u m s t a n t i a l evid e n c e a n d a f t e r o n e of t h e m o s t sens a t i o n a l t r i a l s e v e r h e l d in it local c o u r t , M i n n e y w a s c o n v i c t e d . H e w a s c h a r g e d w i t h c u t t i n g o u t t h e t o n g u e of :i $,".(»(• s t a l l i o n b e l o n g i n g to D e n i s M u r p h y , a r e s i d e n t of Kan C l a i r e . ' O^tiKRALfrAvA/*"1 T h e r e , i s gi'4vif i s u i u i i o u s hi t u t S i s t e r G o e s t o P r i s o n . M i s . X e l l i e H o w e r s w a s s e n t e n c e d in t h e K a l a m a z o o c i r c u i t c o u r t to f r o m six m o n t h s HI I T y e a r s in the Dei rwit h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n , t h e wom a n p l e a d i n g g u i l t y to a c h a r g e ot p e r j i : r > . M r s . J t o w e r s trjed lo e s t a b - lish a n ullbi l o r h e ; b r o t h e r . C l a u d e W a s h b n r t i e , w h o w a s r e c e n t l y s e n t e u c e d on a c h a r g e of c r i m i n a l a s s a u l t . KViemls of t h e w o m a n p l e a d e d to t h e j u d g e to p l a c e t h e w o m a n on probat i o n hut t h e j u d g e r e f u s e d , s t a t i n g iliat h e w i s h e d l o m a k e a n e x a m p l e of h e r . He. h o w e v e r , r e c o m m e n d e d tliat .-die be r e l e a s e d at t h e c o n c l u s i o n of t h e m i n i m u m s e n t e n c e , G o v e r n o r J o h n s o n in D e t r o i t . G o v e r n o r J o h n s o n of M i n n e s o t a , c a n d i d a t e for t h e D e m o c r a t i c n o m i n a - t i o n for p r e s i d e n t , w a s in D e t r o i t W e d - n e s d a y a n d d e l i v e r e d a l e c t u r e u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of t h e s c h o o l s , t h e L i g h t G u a r d a r m o r y b e i n g p a c k e d to h e a r h i m . H e h e l d a r e c e p t i o n at t h e Fonfc h a r t r a i n , M a y o r T h o m p s o n a n d t h e l o c a l D e m o c r a c y b e i n g out in f o r c e . It b e i n g a n o n - p a r t l/.an affair, Govern o r W a r n e r a m i , m a n y p r o m i n e n t Rep u b l i c a n s w e r e p r e s e n t a n d paid t h e i r r e s p e c t s t o i h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d D e m o - c r a t i c g o v e r n o r , w h o m a d e a v e r y p l e a s i n g i m p r e s s i o n o n all h i s c a l l e r s . w o u l d b e fraoigl>t-wlt^-^j4»j|tirtcr to- o n . f r e e i n s t i t u t i o n s , a t a t e a n d n a t i o n a l . W e a r e irylafc t o ttVubi:itiMffi'tht» 6 » i f w h i c h would—ilow -fcium ^ o v e r n u i e r o w n . r s h l p ^ o f tflu p u b l i ^ •ttjUtidb.'1 b • gff H'lhicl* J j t f « 4 « t K coiMui«|ctE la c h i p it r j eairieXl J l * tifcd'iheT#v1ns %'hich' fii'ju '• !'i oiii t h e 1 lot a n d c h a o s of unrek'Jrief i ed i n d i v i d u a l i s m . d a u b e r t'J, o u r f r e e 111 c o r r u p t i n g i n f l u e n c e e x e r c i s e d by g r e . o . weurtll-b suddt-nJy c*nie«ut Ml ell in t h e h a n d s of ihtt f e w . W e s h o u ^ i ^ s u ^ ^ ^ u i ^ u t H U ' . *ry iik«k ,i*imni§-. uhW*e4««- g e r , m s p i t e of t h e s u l l e n o p p u a i i i o u of i h o s e few very p o w e r f u l m e n , a n d w i l l : t h e fall p u r p o s e t o p r o t e c t t h e m in all t h e i r r i g h t s at t h e v e r y l i m e t h a i w e r e q u i r e t h e m t o d e a l rightf u l l y ' w i t h o t h e r s . N e e d N a t l d n a t I n c o r p o r a t i o n . No j u d i c i a l " t r i b u n a l ' h a s t h e ' k n o w l - e d g e o r e x p e r i e n c e t o d e t e r m i n e i n t h e first p l a c e w h e t h e r a, g i v e n c o m b i n a - t i o n Is a d v i s a b l e o r n e c e s s a r y lu t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e p u b l i c . -.Some b o d y , w h e t h e r a c o m m i s s i o n , o r a b u r e - o t u n d e r t h e d e p a r t m e n t of c o m m e r r e a n d l a b o r , ' s h o u l d be g i v e n t h i s p o w e r . My p< r:-;onni belief i s t h a t u l t i m a t e l y w e s h a l l h a v e t o a d o p t a n a t i o n a l inc o r p o r a t i o n l a w . t h o u g h 1 a m well a w a r e t h a t t h i s m a y b e i m p o s s i b l e at p r e s e n t . O v e r t h e a c t i o n s of " t h e - e x - e c u t i v e b o d y in w h i c h t h e p o w e r is p l a c e d t h e c o u r t s s h o u l d p o s s e s s m e r e - ly a p o w e r of r e v i e w a n a l o g o u s t o t h a t o b t a i n i n g in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e w o r k of t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s - s i o n at. p r e s e n t . T o c o n f e r t h i s p o w e r w o u l d not bo a l e a p in t h e d a r k : it w o u l d m e r e l y b e t o c a r r y still f u r t h e r t h e t h e o r y of e f f e c t i v e g o v e r n m e n t a l c o n t r o l of c o r p o r a t i o n s w h i c h w a s res p o n s i b l e for t h e c r e a t i o n of t h e i n t e r s t a l e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n a n d , for t h e e n l a r g e m e n t of i t s p o w e r s , a n d for t h e c r e a t i o n of t h e b u r e a u of c o r p o r a - t i o n s . Labor Unions Exempted. So far a s l a b o r is e n g a g e d in p r o d u c - ! l i o n o n l y , i t s c l a i m s t o b e e x e m p t e d I f r o m t h e a n t i - t r u s t l a w a r e s o u n d . 1 r!"his w o u l d s u b s t a n t i a l l y c o v e r t h e ' r i g h t of l a b o r e r s t o c o m b i n e , t o s t r i k e j p e a c e a b l y , a n d to e n t e r i n t o t r a d e a g r e e m e n t s w i t h t h e e m p l o y e r s . Hut ! w h e n l a b o r u n d e r t a k e s in a w r o n g f u l m a n n e r t o p r e v e n t t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n a n d 1 s a l e of t h e p r o d u e l s of l a b o r , a s by c e r t a i n f o r m s of t h e b o y c o t t , it h a s left [ I h e h e l d of p r o d u c t i o n , a n d i t s a c t i o n ; m a y p l a i n l y b e in r e s t r a i n t of infer- ; s t a t e t r a d e , a n d m u s t n e c e s s a r i l y he 1 s u b j e c t to i n q u i r y , e x a c t l y a s in t h e ; c a s e of a n y o t h e r c o m b i n a t i o n for t h e s a m e p u r p o s e , s o a s 10 d e t e r m i n e w h e i . i e r s u c h a c t i o n is c o n t r a r y 10 s o u n d p u b l i c policy, T h e h e a r t i e s t enc o u r a g e m e n t s h o u l d b e g i v e n t o t h e w a g e - w o r k e r s 10 f o r m l a b o r u n i o n s a n d lo e n t e r i n t o a g r e e m e n t s w i ' l i t h e i r e m p l o y e r s : a n d t h e i r r i g h t 10 H ' l i e , so long n-; t h e } ' act p e a c c i h l v . li'ilM be p r e s e r v e d , )hU w e s h n n ' d s a n d ion n e i t h e r 11 b o y c o t t n o r a bhicl, li.-; w h i c h w o u l d be i l l e g a l at c o m m o n l a w . T h e m e a s u r e s I a d v o c a t e a r e in t h e i n t e r e s t b o t h of d e c e n t c o r p o r a t i o n s ; a n d of l a w a b i d i n g l a b o r u n i o n s . T h e y a e. m o r e o v e r , p r e e m i n e n t l y in t h e I n t e r e s t of t h e p u b l i c , for in m y jml^- nient, 1 be ••AHUM icau p e o p l e h a v e defin i t e l y m a d e u p t h e i r m i n d s t h a t i h e d a y s of t h e veign of i h e g r e a t law- , d e f y i n g a n d l a w - e v a d i n g c o r p o r a t i o n s ' a r e o v e r , a n d t h a t f r o n i ^ h i s t i m e o n I t h e m i g h t y o r g a n i z a t i o n s of c a p i t a ! n e c e s s a r y for t h e t r a n s a c t i o n of Imsii n e s s u n d e r m o d e m c o n d i t i o n s , w h i l e e n c o u r a g e d s o l o n g a s t h e y a c t lioneRtiiy a n d in t h * i n t e r e s t til" t h e gen I e r a ! p u b l i c , a r e to be s u b j e c t e d to c a r t - MICHIGAN ITEMS. At t h e s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n in P o l o s - k e y . A l p e n a will fry t o g e t t h e IflOfi c o n v e n t i o n of M o d e r n W o o d m e n , " A l m o s t at y o u r o w n p r i c e s , w h i s k y , wine.-, b e e r a n d a l e , ' ' .are t h e s i g n s dis- P'JSRvetl in H o l l a n d s a l o o n s w h i c h w e n t o u t of b u s i n e s s T h u r s d a y . S u g a r b e e t r a i s e r s of t h e R t a t e f i g u r e t h a t w i t h i h e s u c c e s s f u l s t a r r t h e p r o - d u c t pot t h i s s p r i n g i h e c r o p will y i e l d a p r i c e of $10.0(10.bof) o r m o r e . Prof. .1. H. D a v i s , w h o r e s i g n e d ns a s s o c i a t e d e a n of t h e 1-. of M. eng i n e e r i n g c o l l e g e , w i l l c o n t i n u e a s h e a d of t h e s u r v e y i n g d e p a r t m e n t . T h e K e n t c i t y - ' m y s t e r y , " r a i s e d by t h e f i n d i n g of a pile of w o m a n ' s clothi n g in t h e w o o d s , h a s b e e n e x p l o d e d b y t h e c o n f e s s i o n of a h o y w h o s t o l e t h e m . H o r r i b l y m a n g l e d by a t r a i n . \\\o b o d y of a n u n k n o w n m a n w a s p i c k e d tip in t h e v i c i n i l v of R a i l r o a d l a k e , in I r o n c o u n t y . T h e h e a d h a d bo-en H f \ e r e d . A w o o d p e c k e r p e c k e d a h o l e in a. p l a n k In H l a r g e t a n k in t h e /Jewish c e m e t e r y in K u l a t u a z o o a n d let o u t all uf t h e w a t e r , p u t t i n g t h e p r i v a t e u ; o e r svsfer.i our of c o m m i s s i o n . P t o s e r u i o r M o o r e h a s d e c i d e d t h a t A in. D. W i l s o n , d e f a u l t i n g s e c r e t a r y o!' tie I ' m t e . i h o n e - P r o t e c t o r s ' I'ra- 1 ei nit.v ui p e i ; 11 m o l t , m u s t sfa.v in j'iii. I l i o u u h t w o d o c l o r s sa.v he is ill. T h e ( o u n i \ p h y s i c i a n s a y s h e is n o t . T h e in u n u l l of t h e X'c.-,ter K s t a t e G o . of D e t r o i t , h a s b e e n s t a r t e d up. It ... l o c a t e d a; P.aing.i. (I t a k e s t h e p l a c e i t t h e f o r m e r p l a n l , w h i c h w a s des t r o y e d b> fiie in d u n e , lfbtT. T h e p l a n " is t h e m a i n . - t a \ of t h e \ i l l a g e of P . a a g . i * i J I $Ef4DS SPECIAL ME^S^GE i • • - - • - • | ; r n « f E x e c u t i v e U r g e b I n j u n c t i o n <*od v N a t i o n a l I n c o r p o r a t i o n L e g i s l a t i o n — Rapt, G i r l * W h o M a r r y F o r e i g n N o b l e m e n . W a s h i n g t o n . C o n d i t i o n s in b o t h t h e s e n a t e a n d t h e h o u s e w e r ^ s ^ e h t h a t t h e s p e c i a l m e s s a g e of t h e p r n s i d e u i , f u r t h e r o u t l i n i n g h i s v i e w s a s t o leg, i s k i t i o n , w h i c h w a s s e n t t o c o n g r e s s M o n d a y r e c e i v e d , , but s c a n t a t t e n t i o n . T h e m e s s a g e a r r i v e d Lite in i h e day j a n d t h e h o u s e w u s s o t i e d u p u n d e r i t s t n e w r u l e s t h a t it c o u l d not officially [ r e c e i v e t h e m e s s a g e , w h i l e t h e s e n a t e j w a s in t h e m i d s t of t h e . c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e n a v a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill u n d e r ! t h e t e n • m i n u t e s r u l e w h e n t h e d o e u - | m e a t r e a c h e d t h a t b o d y . C n l i k e t h e ; h o u s e , lite s e n a t e p e r m i t t e d t h e for- j m a l p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e messnK<\ but 1 by t h e t i m e t h e n a v a l bill h a d b e e n • d i s p o s e d of t h e h o u r w a s so l a t e a u d i t h e a t t e n d a n c e so s m a l l t h a t n o a t - i t e m p t w a s • m a d e t o r e a d t h e doeu- | m e a t . ! • T h e m e s s a g e in p a r t : i In m y m e s s a g e t o t h e c o n g r e s s of M a r c h L!a, 1H0S, I o u t l i n e d c e r t a i n 1 m e a s u r e s w h i c h I b e l i e v e t h e m a j o r i - j IN of o u r c o u n t r y m e n d e s i r e to h a v e e n a c t e d i n t o l a w at t h i s t i m e . T h e s e m e a s u r e s d o not r e p r e s e n t by a n y m e a n s all t h a t 1 w o u l d l i k e t o s e e d o n e if 1 t h o u g h t it p o s s i b l e , but the> d o r e p r e s e n t w h a t I b e l i e v e c a n n o w be d o n e if a n o a t n e s l effort t o w a r d t h i s e n d i s m a d e . Asks Injunction Legislation. ' F i r s t , a s t o t h e j j o w e r of i n j u n c t i o n a n d of p u n i s h m e n t for c o n t e m p t . In c o n t e m p t e a s e s , s a v e w h e r e i m m e d i a t e a c t i o n i s i m p e r a t i v e , t h e t r i a l s h o u l d b e b e f o r e a n o t h e r j u d g e . A s r e e n r d s i n j u n c t i o n s , some, s t l c h l e g i s l a t i o n a s thrtt 1 - h a v e p r e v i o u s l y r e c o m m e n d e d s h o u l d ' h e e u a c t e d . Jlu V a r e b l i n d w h o fail t o re.allfce t h e e x t r e m e , b i t t e r - n e s s c a u s e d a m o n g i a r # > b o d i e s of w o r t h v e i t i z e h i T h v t h e irso t h a t h a s b e e n r e p e a t e d l y i n a d e o f ' t h e p o w e r id i n j u n c t i o n i n ' l a b o r dispute's*. T h o s e in w h o s e . l o d g m e n t we h a v e m o s t r i g h t to t r u s t , a r e of, t h e o p i n i o n , thin w h i l e muofcrof t h e c o m p l a i n ! a g a i n s t t h e u s e of t h e injunetiorr- is unwaVraiiUMl, \ e t t h a t it is -imipuvstioiittbly t v u e . ^ u t i In a n u m b e r of Ci|,ses.tl\is ptjwer I w s b e e n usiul to t h e g r a v e i n j u r y of t h e r i g h t s tT l a b o r i n g lilen. 1 ftslf 1 h a f ' it b e l i m i t e d in s o n i c s u c h w a y 'as t h a i I h a y e alrc:-ul>, p o i n t e d out in m y p i w i oils m e s s a g e s , for. Die v e r y r e a s o n t h a t I do'-no'. wish to see a n e i n b i l t e i ' e d ef fort m a d e to di-nij-oy it. It is u n w i s e s t u b b o r n l y to t e f u s e to p r o v i d e agaln.sl a r e p e t i t i o n ot t h e a b u s e s w h i c h h a v e ( a u s e d tin p r e s e n t u n r e s t . In a de liuiri'tiry like o u t s il is i d l e to e \ p e c ! p e r m a n e n t l y to t h w a r t t h e d e i e r m i n a - lion of^fhe greitt b o d y of o u r c i t i z e n s . It m:i>' be a n d o f t e n is t h e h i g h e s t 1101,1. of a c o u r t , a b gishil lire, or an e x e c u t i v e , to r e s i s t a n d defy a gust of p o p u l a r p a s s i o n ; a n d m o s t c e r t a i n l y n o p u b l i c s e r v a n t , w h a t e v e r m a y be t h e c o n s e q u e n c e s t o h i m s e l f , s h o u l d y i e l d to w h a t h e t h i n k s w r o n g . D e c r i e s O v e r u s e ot I n j u n c t i o n . Rut in :i q u e s t i o n w h i c h is e m - p h a t i c a l l y o n e of p u b l i c p o l i c y , t h e policy w h i c h t h e p u b l i c d e m a n d s is ; ful s u p e r v i s i o n a n d r e g u l a t i o n of a s u r e in t h e e n d to b e a d o p t e d ; a n d a k i n d so e f f e c t i v e a s t o I n s u r e t h e i r p e r s i s t e n t r e f u s a l t o g r a n t lo a l a r g e | a c t i n g in lite i n t e r e s t ^ > M h e p e o p l e ;-s p o r t i o n of o u r p e o p l e w h a t is r i g h t is j a w h o l e . . - . o n l y t o o apt in t h e e n d to r e s u l t in | H i t s T i t l e d A m e r i c a n W o m e n . c a u s i n g s u c h i r r i t a t i o n t h a t w h e n t h e ; A i n o U ^ t h e m a n y k i n d s of evil, so r i g h l is o b t a i n e d it is o b t a i n e d in t h e j r t a l , i n d u s t r i a l a n d p o l i t i c a l , w h i c h ir c o u r s e of a m o v e m e n t so ill c o n s i d e r e d j j , - ( i m m , t y a s a. « a l i o n s t e r n l y t o r e m - a n d v i o l e n t a s to b e a c c o m p a n i e d by | | , a , t h e r e is n o n e at, t h e s a m e t i m e m o r e b a s e a n d m o r e d a n g e r o u s t i t a n t h e grnert w h i c h t.reatfe t h e p l a i n a m i s i m p l e - r u l e s of h o n e s t y w i t h c y n i c a l c o n t e m p t , if t h e y i n t e r f e r e w i t h raak ing* ,1, p r o f i t ; a n d a s a n a t i o n w e c a n n o t be h e l d giriltle.ss if w e c o n d o n e s u c h a c t i o n . T h e m a n w h o p r o a e h e s m u c h t h a t is w r o n g . T h e p r o c e s s of i n j u n c t i o n - in l a b o r d i s p u t e s , a s well a s w h e r e s t a t e l a w s a r e i n v o l v e d , s h o u l d b e u s e d s p a r i n g l y , a n d o n l y w h e n t h e r e is t h e c l e a r e s t , n e c e s s i t y for i t ; b u t it is o n e s*o n e c e s s a r y to t h e efficient p e r f o r m a n c e of d u t y by t h e e o u r t o n b e h a l f of t h e n a t i o n t h a t j h a t r e d of w e a l t h h o n e s t l y a c q u i r e d , It is ir: t h e h i g h e s t de?*vee t o b e re- K r e t t e d t h a i if s h o u l d h e l i a b l e t o r e c k - l e s s u s e : for t h i s r e c k l e s s u s e t e n t h t o m a k e h o n e s t m e n de-sire ;Jo t o h a m - p e r i t s e x e c u t i o n - a s t o d e s t r o y i t s u s e f u t n e s s . W o u l d S t r e n g t h e n T r u s t L*MM. T h e s t r e n g t h e n i n g of t h e - a n t i - t r u s t law is d e m a n d e d u p o n Iwvth m o r a l a n d e c o n o m i c g r o u n d s . O u r p u r p o s e In s t r e n g t h e n i n g it is t o s e c u r e m o r e eff e c t i v e c o n t r o l of t h e n a t i o n a l g o v e r n - m e n t o v e r t h e b u s i n e s s use1 of t h e v a s t m n s . a s of i n d i v i d u a l , nrid e s p e c i a l l y of c o r p o r a t e , w e a l t h , w h i c h at t h e p r e s - e n t t i m e m o n o p o l i z e m o s t of t h e in w h o i n c u l c a t e s e n v y a n d j e a l o u s y f*nd s l a n d e r o u s ill will toward'those, of his f e l l o w s w h o by t h r i f t , e n e r g y a n d ind u s t r y h a v e b e c o m e m e n of m e a n s , is n m e n a c e t o t h e c o m m u n i t y . B u t his c o u n t e r p a r t in e v i l is t o h e f o u n d in t h a t p a r t i c u l a r k i n d of m u l t i m i l l i o n a i r e w h o is ' a l m o s t t h e l e a s t e n v i a b l e , » n d is c e f l a i n l y o n e nf t h e l e a s t a d m i r a b l e . of all o u r c i t i z e n s ; n m a n of w h o m if h a s b e e n w e l l s a i d t h a t h i s f a c e h:is g r o w n h a r d a n d c r u e l w h i l e h i s b o d y h a s g r o w n s o f t ; w h o s e s o n is a fool a n d h i s d a u g h t e r a f o r e i g n prln c e s s ; w h o s e n o m i n a l p l e a s u r e s a r e at best, t h o s e of t a s t e l e s s a n d e x t r a v a - l e v s t . i t o b u s i n e s s of t h e c o u n t r y ; a u d ( r g a n t l u x u r y , a n d w h o s e r e a l d e l l g h We b e l i e v e t h e c o n t r o l c a n b e s t be e v . r e i s e d bv p c - v e n t i n g t h e g r o w t h of ; i h : i s " s . r a t h e r fhiiii m e r e l y by I r v i n g l o <|i -si rev t h e n w h e n t h e y ha \ e ;il- , e;,,ly g r o w n . In t h e h i g h e s t sells-'1 of 1'or w o r d i h i . inov. tuent for l i u u o t i g h eo:i 11 ( ! of i h e h u s i m ss U'-e of lies -jre-it w e a l t h is cou.^ei \ at ive. W e aril i . \ i n g to s.ieer a s a f e m i d d l e c o u r s e , w h i c h a l o n e c a n s a v e us from a p l n i o c r a l i c ( l a s s g o v e r n m e n t on t h e o n e h a n d , or a s o c i a l i s t i c c l a s s g o v e r n - m e n t 1".) t h e o t h e r , ( i t h e r of w h i c h w h o s e veal life w o r k , is tik> u c c u m u l n the.i a n d u s e of p o w e r in i t s m o s t sordid a n d l^a.sl ( d e v a t i n g f o r m . In i h e c h a o s of ;r.i absoUitel.\ u n r e s t r i c t c d c o i n u i e r c i i i l i n d i v i d u a l i s m u-.idcu- ntr.il e r a c o n d i t i o n s . I b i s is a. t \ p o t h a t tie cou-.es i»--omine;il a s i n e v i t i i b l y a s l.'rje I'liarauder b:\ron l i e c n m e p r o n i i n e n l in t h e p h y s i c a l c h a o s of tin1 d a r k a g e s . W e a r e s t r i v i n g for l e g i s l a t i o n to m i n - i m i z e t h e a b u s e s w h i c h g i v e t h i s l > p « its f l o u r i s h i n g p r o m i n e n c e . T i l K O D O l f K R O O S K V K l / r . f < * " • ! « * * " " • » B ! H . ' * " ' * * » « « * • « * " y _.*'>*•••Vy »' r r t r U T 4 P •'iTT'.T^^ The Fairy Prince's Visit By Mrs. Wilson Wooclrow ! (,«\iyyrlKht.> Did 1 iver be telliu' ye about Maty iMahaney's chiny ahuwer, which wa» held av a last St. Patrick's day, iu«t « a n wetsk before she wut» ulier geUiu' marrWjd tv Tereuce AJultiuly? ,. Sure, if 1 was to live to be a thou *aud yeans old, I'll niver forget that. Twiw the u o r u l n ' before the ahower whin 1 was doiu' up uie mlaturesb' room, au' ahe aat on the aofy readin" her letters, I said, very rayspectful in deted. "ir it will wot iucouvaynience you'm, I'd like 8t. P a t r i c k s eve off. Me best irlend," I wlut on, "who Is after mm ryiu" Terence Mulhaly, is bavin' a chiny ahower. Oh, 'twill be grand! The other gurrls will all be takiu' her aomothin' vary line; but," au' 1 spoke sorrowful, "'tis little 1 cau do. I aint all me money to me fathyer an uilther io, Ireland, au' I've nothin' left to put on aveu a cracked cup fer Mary." An" I wiped me eye with the akirt av nie apron. "Whist now," says me misthress soft an' pleasant. She is a very kind lady, ye must know. "I guess it will not send me to the poorhouse to give >e a bit av chiny. Dhry yer eyes, an' come down to t h e chiny-closet with me. An' would ye belave it, before ye cud count tin, she had lepped up from t h e sofy, run down the stairs with me at her heels, thrown open the Klass dure av t h e chiny-closet, an' handed me out a fine, big pitcher! Twas a deep, dairk blue, with pink roses an' gilt all over wan side av it. Oh, 'twas t h e handsomest thing ye iver see! So ye can imagine 'twas very set up ! felt the night av the shower, whin I put on me Sunday dress an' started off with me grand pitcher all done up in tissue paper under me arm. Ye see, •'twas arranged that us gurrls was to KO airly, so as we could help Mary lay out the supper an' get things all ready fer the ahower against the time the b'ys come in about tin o'clock. Thin while all was enjoyin' t h e rayt'reshnientH we was to present the bride with t h e chiny. Well, we must all have started at ihe same time, fer by good luck we all ^ot to Mary's kitchen dure at the name time. Willie we were enjoyin' av ourselves there come a knock on the dure, so shairp an' sudden that it caused each wan av us to nigh jump out av our Hkins, Fer a minute we all held back, un' thin Mary stepped to the dure an' opened it, an' there, so close against it that she jumped, stood a man. "Isn't, this Miss llridget O'Reilly?' he says very polite an' pleasant; an' before Mary could answer, he went on, "I'm sure it is," steppin' In an' closin' the dure behind him, "t'er me sister in Ireland wrote me that she lived in this \ory house. She says, 'You will know her by her dairk eyes an' her swate smile.' " An' do ye know that, although he spoke to Mary, he give a sudden look past her an' smiled right at me; although Sheila, an' Biddy, an' Rosie nil continded afterward that. it. was square at thim he was lookin'. Oh, hut ho was handsome! It made your <\ve« glad to look at him. Tall an' straight an' slim, with a laughin' mouth a ^ gray eyes, keen as a eagle's. "I'm afraid I'm not t h e lady ye're lookin' fer." says Mary, in a soft voice. ' M e name is Mahaney!" "Mahaney! \'. he cried, fer all the world like m?'d found a fortune. Mahaney ' ?iot wan av t h e Mahaneys av—" "County Galway," spake up Mary. An' t h e next thing ye knew, before shrt cud say another word,, he had the two hands av her an' was shakin' thim vtp an' down, his eyes shinin' an* the teeth gl<*anrin' like snow in his dark faro Well, the ne<xt thing ye knew, that h'y had got us all laughin* an' car ryin' on tik« wp was kids agin. Och, there waa nothin" that end he done that h e didn't do it! He took t h e fltoekln' that Biddy Winn was "knittin' from her an' knit three rounds before ye cud say Jack Robinson—all the while a-telHn' some joke or a comical story that made our side? ache. Such rompln'! Oh, h e was the great cut-up! We shoved Mary, prctestin* an' acreamin', fnom the room, an' thin we untied t h e presents fer the chiny shower. Well, I'm lellin' ye, I had the suiprise av me life. There wasn't a gurrl there, mind ye, that hadn't a p!'->re av chiny as nice or lv*t;er than TTK> grand blue 'pitcher. I-Yr I he life av me, 1 rould not make it nut 1nsr other cup av fresh Lea apiece. An' h e begun tu sing. An, nh! 'twas t h e grand voice he had, an' Twas a prltty song am ye lver heard, with t h e gay rune av it. All at once he stopped short, looked up at t h e big, square clock tlckin" away on the mantelpiece, an" thin he sort av started, an" fer a minute u shadow tell aerost his face. 'Tnd ye iver hear av Cinderella," h e says, "her that had to lave the ball at the sthroke av 12? I'm her brother, an' I must be laviu" before the sthroke nv tin." "Fer why'.'" asks Rosie. "Fer t h e same rayson," he answers, his reckless eyes twlnkliu' again. Thin h e jumped up an" shook hands nil around. "Good-by," he says to me. "Cood-by, Nora av the proud O'Gradys, your murtherin' eyes have stabbed me to the hairt. An' Sheila, pale Sheila, 'tis like moonligHt on Lake Killarney ye are, an' 'tis niver I'll forget ye. An' Riddy Winn. >•'*» make a tramp dream av home, a rale home, with ye slttin' on wan side av t h e peat fire, knittln', an' him sittin' opposite, smokin' his pipe. An' now, Mary Mahaney, take the blessin' av a wanderer. 'Tls good luck forever, ye know." Thin the h'y walked over t o t h e dure, shut it shairp behind him an' was gone. An' even a s we stood there stharin' an' ready to rub our eyes, like we was just aroused from some enchantment that had been put on us, we heard heavy footsteps stampin' on the snow In W a l k s T i m Hogan outside an' the voices av the b'ys, an' in a minute they all come in—Terrence Mulhaly an' Roman Hinnessey an' Jawn Mather an' Hilly Cronin. "An' where's Tim Hogan?" we asked, lint not wan av thim knew, so supposin' he'd come in anny minute we thought, no more about it. Thin the b'ys ail crowded around the stove an' begun to laugh an' cut up. 'Tis thrue that most times us gurrls would have been ready enough to join in with thim; but all at wance they seemed quite different, "'Tis strange I niver noticed before what terrible manners they have," says Sheila Mooney 1o me, very disgusted. "Comparisons is ojus," I ray piled; "but 'tlfi haird not to make thim." Course, right away, us gurrls all got busy warmin' up the vittles an' settin' out t h e supper; but some way or other the hairt seemed to have gone out av all av us, an' although I will say fer meself, I kept me timper a n ' niver wance fergot I was a lady, the others became very cross an' disputatious. But \ve41ut what face on it we cud, an' before beginnin' to enjoy the rayfreshments, we all presented Mary with our pieces of chiny. Well, you should have seen t h e face on her whin ahe undid thim packages. 'Twas proud' an' pleased a n ' yet puzaled, an' it kept gettin' more so as she unrolled the paper from each grand ornymiut. An' while she was thryin' to thank ns t h e best she cud, in walks Tim Hogan, brushin' the snow off hfa uni form—he is a policeman, ye know— an' although 'twas a very cold night, MM 1 did b« toHtu' yer hiftsface waa r e d an' hot. *nd t h e perspiration was thricklln' down, his forehead under his helmet. Naturally, iverywan began 10 ask fer wby he wa» so laitj, "'TIB fer A good rayson," h»» says, \ery important an' yet cross. "There baa been a great robbery. Almost ivery houae ou Petunia place has been entered rhi» night. Yours, Sheila Mooney, an" yours, Nora Grady, an' yours, Biddy Winn. T h e police thought ihey hud him sure; but he slipped tight through their tingera and vanished likau quicksilver. I did not see him ineself, but Twas the line handsome crook he was, ihey towld me. I'd give something nice to lay me bauds on him." Before he hud finished, Kosie, she slipped through t h e dure Into the laundry. Stoppiu' only to whisper to Mary to kape t h e quiet tongue in her head- 1 cud tell by t h e way Sheila au Hiddy was lookin' at Tim that they had no intintlou av helpin' him out with army information 1 followed Rosie. There she was, sittin' on a upturned tub in that cowld, damp laundry, lit only by a feeble taper, cryiu' as if her hairt wild break. "Oh, Nora," she sobs whin she sees mo, runnin' to me . an' thruwln' her arms around me, "do ye belave It?" "Not I ! " I nays, very stout. "I'd stake me sowl's salvation that lie niver stole anny thing but halrts." "An' me, too," says Sheila, who had come in. "I don't know what he was, an' 1 don't c a r e ; but he was no thief." "Hut I know now," says Rosie, liftin' her head up, with a light on her face an' a kind av glory an' wonder in her eyes. " "Tis t h e prince av the fairies he was, stepped in on a St. Patrick's eve to call on the few that's left belavin' in him." H e n Lays Colored Eggs. Hiram Stilling* is telling his friends all about a favorite hen with a poetic soul and an inspiration toward higher things than the ordinary egg of commerce. He has dubbed it the Easter egg hen, because it lays colored eggs. When a bit of a chick last year, the fowl suffered a broken leg, and was taken into the kitchen to be nursed. It became a great pet, and when it got well spent most of t h e time in t h e house watching t h e women folks cook. One day t h e hen saw Mrs. Stillings coloring eggs for Easter. For several days t h e fowl wore a thoughtful air, and it is clear now that it had taken a firm resolve to lay only painted eggs when It grew up. Now, this hen a t e onion skins and indigo and calico print cloth, which, as everybody knows, can be used to color eggs. And in good time it began to lay eggs. Each egg that it laid was colored, and each egg had a different design, Mr. S t r i n g s refrains from declaring that t h e hen laid hard-boiled eggs, simply as a matter of policy.—Philadelphia North American. Various Costs of Education. The cost of education in Michigan is $4.:10 per capitn per year. The average for the United States, according to a report issued not long ago, in $:.02. Here is t h e complete list: North Dakota, $ 11.S5; Washington, $10.84; Idaho, $5). 12; Colorado. $S.:i1; Nevada, $7.81; California, $7.HO; New- Jersey, $7.25; New York, $7.19; Montana, $7.17; South Dakota. $6.75; Oregon, $6.:!;?; Massachusetts, $t>.H2; Minnesota, $(1.07; Utah, $5.1)4; Illinois, $5.:17; Rhode Island, $5.2:1; Nebraska, $5.11; Wyoming. $4.S5; Indiana. $4.fifi; Wisconsin, $4.63; Ohio, $4.57; Connecticut, $4.47; Kansas, $4.:"lfi; Pennsylvania, $4.97; Missouri, $4.2:1; West Virginia, $3.99; Vermont, $3.80; Maine, $3.64; New Hampshire, $3.08-. Maryland, $2.86; Delaware, $2.SI; Texas, $2.fi8; Florida, $2.31; Louisiana. $2.03; Arkansas, $1.84; Kentucky, $1.71; Tennessee, $1.60; Mississippi, $1.50; Virginia, $1.28; Georgia, $1,2:1; North Carolina, $1.21; South Carolina. $1.04; Alabama, S5 cents. H a r d Floor. Pearl—Was Clarence hint when Grace threw him over1? Ruby—-I should say so. She threw him over while they were roller skating and Clarence had to have three stitches and a court plaster. C h i c a g o Daily News. Mother of Twenty.Two. The wife of a farm lahorer neat Exeter, England, has given birth :c her twenty-second child. All the fam ilv are alive and well. ROMANCE. your dc.i^ht Of hint-son^ :l'i<l : l t s h i m ' ;ii r u - J i t . 1 Will lii.iki' ;• p.il.tr.' ! thin, t'er v.h\ they had snert then- . >f o,-rr,i iinys in :\n lii.mcy en Mary Mahnivy. :ii:h(-niah 1 o i :,,;i. lrv'ceivod light on the i-.'.ihh'f' later. An' .ill the while, M:ir/ 1 i.rr.'Iiu' on LV rKivan" beggin' In he If' n . Tint,! ue ink I'ity on her, an' le; her eoni<> hark After that we emi'ie,! down, an' sat areuu 1 the stove again wi;h an I w i l l m a k r v n u Uviiiirl'.c.f :i:nl 1,'YS t'i'i- li> Viiinfal ni'.l.i 1, t in, 11 ! • 1 u . 1 a 1 i :n! u t i r .1 a.! A r . l t ' e - ; s - a ' , ; '»• f1 -.,> is 111 a v. 'i'!n :..!•' N'vi.. i'.u- • > N ' 0 i 1 a r ' T!;a: r > i \ I vu:< ! ttl n u D : U w a l l l a a l v i ' m \ •'• : - 5M »ri VfWLl. q 4 T m 4 LONGEST IN T H E W O R L D 1 A : it v i i a i ' I'IIM!'. u l i i l r l l ' i w s 1 ,.,•. - •!•,• la-iin; ,, a i l •>.! s i . i l l 'A a --: > u a r b a i l } \\ ;.; I n ; i ; M K •v; 1 ...I V . n ' pe;.al. iiinpos..; is at \> .-.man's J i s Proposed Henry Hudson Memorial Bridge to Have One Unique Feat ture—Still Another Triumph for American Engineers. There is not in the world a bridge Bpa.11 in either atone or c o m r e t e which approach** the dimensions of the proposed Henry Hudson memorial bridge to cross Spuyien Duyvll creek, says the New York Sun. The central span of that structure is to be 703 feet in the clear. In uteyl there already exibts a longer arch, that of tfte upper Niagara span, which measures 840 feet. T h e design of the Hell Gate bridge calls for a thousand foot arch of steel. But In concrete there is nothing like the big span which is tu link Mauhat tan to the mainland. The Engineering News declares that t h e largest completed concrete arch is that of t h e Gruuwald bridge over t h e Isar, at Munich. It is only 230 feet wide. The Walnut Lane concrete arch bridge, now being built, has a blightly longer span, 233 feet between faces of abutments. These spans become in significant, even, trivial, when com pared with that now proposed for the Hudson memorial bridge. A better idea of the boldness of the proposal is had from a - comparison with t h e general field of masonry arch conHtruction, since t h e problems of design and erection for arches of stone and concrete are in a measure t h e same. The Cabin John arch of the Washington aqueduct, 220 feet in -r^iian, built about half a century ago, was for a long time looked upon as a n exceptional achievement, being t h e largest stone arch in the world. Only In the last eight years has it been exceeded, and there are now three larger spans in stone, beside the 230-foot concrete arch a t Gruuwald— Adda, 230 feet; Luxemburg, 278 feet, and Plauen, 295 feet. In 50 years designers have ventured only one-third beyond the limits set by the Cabin John arch, and only in three cases have they found it necessary. Now in one leap the present limit is to be multiplied by two and a half. The Henry Hudson arch carries a double deck. The upper or main deck is a highway floor, SO feet wide between railings; it has a 50-foot roadway and two 15-foot sidewalks. The lower deck is to carry four tracks of a rapid transit railway, but as no such line is yet in p r o s p e r , t h e lower floor system is not to be put in place at first, but only the necessary connections provided for it. The total length of t h e bridge, including the approaches, is 2,840 feet. Its cost, excluding speclrd ornamental features, is estimated a t $3,800,000. About one-half of this Is chargeable to the largo arch and its superstructure. Sees Age of Aeroplanes. Henry Farnian, who h a s attracted notice because of his successful aeroplane experiments, believes that within 12 months aeroplanes will be flying from 50 to 100 miles quite easily. "I can fly now as long a s t h e motor works," he says, "and distance is nothing to me." Farnian is 30 years of age and is one of the three sons of a well-known English journalist. Ilefore taking to aeronautics Mr. Farman had made a considerable name in the French sporting world. When cycle racing was the rage he and his brother won many championships, ifiey formed a tandem team which proved invincible. Then he took to motoring, and won t h e Paris and Nice races in 1902. In t h e great Paris-to- Vienna race he gained first honors for heavy machines. His motor-racing career, however, eame to a sudden termination after an accident! which landed him high up in t h e branches of a tree. * < • * . POLITICAL. JHOTBS. : ? • • — * * The following atatejnent was giYpn out by t h e Talt bureau Saturday: Delegates aeltsoted, 744; instructed for Taft, 359; Kuox, 68; Cannon, 4*; Fair banks, 30; L a Kollette, 25; Hughes, S&7 unTnstructed, 18D. it is claimed that the solid south will take a Arm stand in Denver for prohibition. If Bryan will announce bis attitude t h e movement will either b» downed a t t h e start or gain overwhelming strength. Managers of John A. Johnson's campaign have issued a statement of his chances for nomination us t h e preal denlial candidal^ of ihp Uvmocratio party. They declare the solid south is almost unanimous for Johnson. Elaborate preparations a r e being made for t h e socialist national convention in Chicago, May 10, and which is to last about a week. A uu.uiu,er of women delegates have been named. Two hundred and nineteen delegates, Ihe same number of alternates and &00 persons will attend. Without any contest t h e state convention of the New York Independence party, the new Hearst organizatiou, named delegates-at large, with alter nates and electors for its uational convention t o be held in Chicago 4 late in July." The platform of the Chicago conference wlien the new party was formed was adopted. No instructions were given delegates, but the convention was for the nomination of Hearst fur the presidency. MAGAZINE EXPLODED. T w o Hundred Jap Cadets Loae T h e i r Lives. Admiral Yoshlmatsu, commander of the training squadron, reports that an explosion occurred in, t h e stern magazine of the cruiser Matsushima a t 4:08 o'clock Thursday morning, while t h e cruiser was at anchor a t Makang, a harbor of the Pescadores islands. T h e Matsushima immediately sank, until only the bridge was visible. Rescue work by boats from t h e cruisers Hashaldate and ltsukuahima * continued until 9 a. in., and the lives of 141 men, including some officers, were saved. The majority of the officers were not saved, and at the time of the admiral's report t h e cadets saved numbered 58 out of a compliment of 300. The sons of Baron C'hinda. vice minister of t h e foreign office, a n d of Prince Oyama, field marshal of Japan, are among the cadets who It Is feared are lost. Capts. Name, Yoshmori and Yashire also were drowned. The cause of the explosion is unknown. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — K x t i a d r v - f M stopr* fl.ml heifers. $64i$6.25; stt'i>rs mid helf- I'rs, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $3.f>0&•>»>: st«era and hf'ir'er.H. HO0 to 1,000 lbs., $5($ $r>.7"(; -steers a n d heifer* that a r e fat, 500 ti» TOO !!)«., $.">fij> I.Viit); choice fat r o w s , $4.JuC«-$r>; Ki>od fat row*. $3.51) il)% t.50; common cows. $H; c a n n e r a , $1.7 5 ¢¢2,:25: choice heavy hulls. $4. fair to jyood b o l o g n a s , bulla, $::.f.O; .stock bulls. $3.25; choice feeding s t e e r s . S00 to 1,000 lb».. $4.f.0ra$5, fair feeding s t e e r s , K00 t o 1.000 lbs., $.1.2r»4j$4.2.r.; choice s t o c k e r x , 500 to 700 lbH., $4 (&$4.50; fair s t o c k e r s , 500_ t o 700 lbs.. $3.r)0r«>$4, s t o c k heifers, $3.50. m i l k e r s . I a rue. VOIIIIK, m e d i u m affe. $40r(;$43; common m i l k e r s , $25 & $35. Ve;\! c a l v e s — M a r k e t . 50c lowiir t h a n l a s t w e e k ; best, $5.75 a $ti, o t h e r s , $3.304*$.'.25. Milch cows and spilriRers —Steady, S h e . p nnd l a m b s - M a r k e t , s t e a d v . last w e e k ' s prices, Rest lambs, $6.80 fa$T; fair to good l a m b s . $i5.25 (a $fi.75; litfhi to common lambs, %\(a%i], fair t o Rncnl b u t c h e r sheep, $4.5 0 ^ 5 . 5 0 : culls a n d common. $3. Hn%-> M a r k e t , 15W20c h i g h e r , f U n g e of p r i c e s : IJtfht to wood b u t c h e r s , $5 7111/55,::,: pi«s. $5.25© $5.«5; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $5,70; r o u g h s , $4.50?? $5; strvgs. 1-3 off. Criticism of Imperial A r t . The tsaritsa. a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, is celebrated for her clever caricatures, while the versatile CJerman em]>erov is every bit a s fond of a r t as he is of mnsic. He paints in various styb's, bin the picture which he contributed to tin' collection of paintings and drawings by royal a:tisis which adorn th*' drawing room of Queen Alexandra and the dowager czarina at their villa near Copenhagen is a little sea piece, painted when he was in one of his most impressionistic moods. The queen and the empress were both at their villa when it arrived and the empress, h.iving duly admired it, passed it to her sister. "Very good." commented the queen, :hen. with a twinkle in her t>yr ?he added: "i'ait which way up i> it in t e n d e d ! o b e ? " His Npw Condition. "T woviilt'.." said M,.-. :'aar.v ;-,!•. -'if Mr. 1 .iiscliiiiati is li',<e',> io }> • -.-ohvmed to uny extent 1-y the n.'W o,-der in things. He's nvvvied now. yon kr.aw ," "Yes," rept-c! Mrs. Ma'aprap, "he's a benedictiiit' now." Knar Buffalo—Cattle: Market 15o lower; best export steers, $B 50(^7; best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $StrH 50; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb s t e e r s , $5 85^tJ \ -5; host f a t c o w s . $4 5'oft5 25; fair to {rood. $3 25(3 3 50; common, $2 5i)W1: t r i m m e r s , $2; best fat heifers, $5 50®« 25: b u t c h e r hojfers. 4 50ffr3; lls?hr b u t c h e r h e i f e r s $4f?« 25; best feeders. $ i 75ifi;5; best s t o c k e r s . $4 25ffiM 50; e x p o r t b u l l s $4 25®5 25; bologna buMn, $3 5 0 ^ : ! 75; s t o r k bulls. $2 50 &?,. T h e r o w m a r k e t w a s a l i t t l e h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; good c o w s . $50tfJ>r!0: medium. $:t0#40; crfmmon. $25 ®:t0. H o p s : L o w e r ; v o r k e r s . m i x e d And m e d i u m s , $5 8 0 ^ 5 S5; piRs, $5 40 4* 5 50; pijrS, $fi 4 0 fir, 5 0; S U K S , $;1 -irtfa-i S h e e p : L o w e r : d i n n e r ! l a m b s . $7 15 ^ 7 2 5 . culls. $5 50Wrt 25; w e t h e r s . $.) 50rg-3 S5; ewes. $5475 25; culls. >i<W4 r e i v e s : Lower: best. IS 50; m e d i n m to good. $5®fi; heavy. $3 50tf*\5. «,r«ln. F.te. D e t r o i t — W h e a t Cash \*o. 2 r e d . ft.01 U ; May opened I c hi&rher a t ft.OL declined to $1.00'» a n d closed a t $1.01 ^ i ; .Inly opened **c up a t Ooy,c. g a i n e d ' j i ' . lost lc nnd a d v a n c e d to '•*l>7«'"; S e p t e m b e r n p - p e d at S 7 \ c . a d - vanced to SSc. decline,l to 87c a n d a d - vanced to S 7 - \ c . Nu :: ;-:,l, dRi-ic- N(1 i w h i t e , $1.01 V C o r n — C a s h No. I, US'TJC; N O . ?, y e l - low. 4 curs HI 70c, c l o s i n * a t 7 0 \ i c bid. Oats Cash No. :'. white. 2 c a r s a t t>5c May. 5 4c. R y e - - C a s h Xo. 2. S4c bid' Beans-• Cash a n d May. S2.42 b i d ; J u n e , $2.50 bid. Clovcrseed Crime spot. $12; •:>ctnber. $7.H5: sample, l:, ba«"s a t $10. i nr t v T i m o t h y seed P r i m e spot, 5>i b.iR-s at 52. Keeii—In li>0-lh s a c k s . iohbiiiK: l o t s : 1-5 ran. 12 0: c o a r s e n»ld- SlinK?!. $20: rliv m i d d l i n g s . S:10; c r a c k - ed corn and coarse c o r n m e a l . $2S; corn Old oa; i ::0)1. $2>'i per ton. L'Mour -- MI'-i:iK;iii p a t e n t , best. $5: :!0; orrtiWMrv natcfit, $4.:Vi; ST i-:( i^ht. $4.S5. cli>a!-, $l.»i0 •'••: hal ir. wood. AMtSKMKXTS IN D E T R O I T Week KndliiR May 0, V.m. l,M y.rM I'UKVTKS -Kvery Nis;hr. Mats: ^101..^-^1.,^.1: l-V, 2)i', ~i'.)c. "Their Heir to " : ,e llin>rsi h. ' I.A r \ > KT r;-: -Matinees .Sun.. Tues.. Tbivrs and Sst. Prices Z*\ '.l*~n :•>,)•.' mill ; , e . ,\U .Matmecs Kxcept .Sunday. 2Tyj. New Stock > nm party w'dh l^msse lninliAT ami Kodn,v K.-oions iii ttie leadin; ri>t05«. " t H E M . V 1 ; - lll.K HKAi: !'. \\ ii riNi: v On- : v II OUNK — M atineeH Ualtr,. except Wednesdav. 10c, 2lVf :fc)C. " I I H - M \ s m : A R T S ; I K V I ' I . F TUKXTKI-: N' vt ivKvrr.t.n — .\a*yliixms. 2:l"i. MV to 2"«*: KveninifjL 4fel% ;ik-to.>V. KMM V r . \ R r s - . - T i l K l J A l N a : iMKoiiiii «;n:i,."-etc. ; r* itte finckncg iispafrfc. it ?. t . ANDREWS & CO. PHOiKitTOi; T H U R S D A Y , MAY 7, TJ08. G o v e r n m e n t t h a t iloeH n o t p r o - t e c t h o n e w t c a p i t a l a m i e n t e r p r i w u a u d u o i i e y t t o i l a l i k e , f a i l s o f i t s p r o p e r p u r p o s e . T h e a u t o m o b i l e ia p r o v i n g t o b e a f a c t o r i n o u r n a t i o n a l d e v e l o p e - u i e n t . I t i« i n d i v i d u a l i s t i c w h i l e t h e r a i l r o a d i s e s s e n t i a l l y c o i u - m u n i s t i c . i t c a r r i e s t h e d r i v e r w h e r e a n d h o w a n d w h e n h e w i s h - e s a n d l e a v e s h i m i n d e p e n d e n t o f t i m e e a r d s a n d t h e p l a n s o f o t h e r s . i t i s ^ i v i n ^ u s f^ood r o a d s *$->$ >S *<fNt ><$*'* ^ ^ " ; ! "' ? " ^ $ ^is&^'-i :•« The Mystery of a Gem. § ? Valued Same as Gold. H. (.1. S t e w a r r , a m e r c h a n t of Cud at Vijvv, ili.ss , .says; L'l tell my c u s t o m e r s a r o u n d t h e reyion of the h e a r t a r e n o t A g r e a t m a n y people i m a g i n e they havH h e a r t t r o u b l e w h e n t h e fact is thar t h e w h o l e t r o u b l e lies in t h e stomach. T h e p a i n s in t h e side w h e n they buy a box ol Dr. K i u u s -New Life Pills they get the worth (if t h a t m u c h gold iu weight, it afflicted w i t h c o n s t i p a t i o n , m a i a r i a o r biliousness.1 Sold u n d e r y u a r a n t e n at K. A. S l i d e r s d r u g store. 25i'. G o v e n o r J o h n s o n o f M i n n e s o t a s a y s a jj;ood c i t i z e n i s o n e w h o w a s f i r s t o f a l l a n A m e r i c a n , w h a t e v e r j t i n d t h e t r u t l l o f t h i s s t a t e m e n t vwriii h i s p a r t y a f f i l i a t i o n s m i g h t b e . necessary h e a r t t r o u b l e . W e s u g g e s t t h a t you s t a r t with t h e s t o m a c h a n d w h e n e v e r y o u teel a depression after e a t i n g or w h e n e v e r y o u r food seems to n a u s e a t e t a k e Kodol. It will n o t be very Intiy u n t i l all these " h e a r t p a i n s " will d i s a p p e a r . T a k e Kodol now a n d u n t i l you k n o w y o u a r e r i g h t a g a i n . T h e r e isn't a n y d o u b t a b o u t w h a t it will do a n d y o u will W i t h G r e a t l i r i t a u l o s i n g t h r e e s h i p s a n d J a p a n o n e i u t e n d a y s t h e n e e d f o r a t l e a s t t w o b a t t l e - s h i p s a y e a r b e c o m e s ; m o r e a p p a r - e n t . ed a l t e r y o u have used Kodol for few weeks. 4)old b y F . A. Sigler. D r a ^ g i i t Seven tons of b i n d i n g t w i n e a r e bei n g t u r n e d o u t a t t h e n e w prison factory d a i l y . U n d e r t h e l a w t h e convicts receive t e n per cent of t h e n e t ! t h e v a l u e of t h e gift?" [ O i - i y l n u l . ] A small market wav,na d r a w n by one bony horse pulled up in front of a p a w n b r o k e r ' s simp in l'aris. A. young c o u n t r y m a n a n d a girl sut on u erosaboard at the fore end, t h e m u u a s t r a p p i n g fellow, t h e girl comely a n d rosy us a peony. T h e girl descended Irouu t h e seat a n d went Into t h e pawnbroker's, l i e w a s a while headed old m a n ami, unlike most of hia trade, benevolent looking. "1 would like, monsieur, If you would be so k i n d a s to lend m e u h u n d r e d francs on t h i s . " trap, indeed, h e would u o t take t h e money till h e h a d railed lu a notary to whom tie w a s a c c u s t o m e d t o sell vegetables, w h o looked t h e m u t t e r t h r o u g h carefully a n d uasured hlin t h a t t h e i r a u s a c t i o u w a s fair a n d s q u a r e . On their w e d d i n g night, a f t e r placing their f o r t u n e l u a savings* bank, t h e young couple drove their little cart home w i t h a h a p p i n e s s in t h e i r h e a r t s t h a t c a m e t o t h e m b u t once in their lives. N o t h i n g w a s ever l e a r n e d a s t o t h e w a n d e r i n g s of t h e pearl from t h e t i m e ADDITIONAL LOCAL. W i t h t b a wide increase in a e w s r j i p - er c i r c u l a t i o n m a d e possible unvder. m o d e r n c o n d i t i o n s , u e w a p a p o r r e a d e r s more a u d morn a r e guided a n d influenced on public questions by t h e a t t i - t u d e a s s u m u d by the n e w s p a p e r s , they r e g u l a r l y r e a d . A d v e r t i s e r s a n d those b i d d i n g l o r public favor* uuould bear t h i s in m i n d . T h e r e n e v e r w a s a t i m H wa s fakeu f"om the Blitiah c rown >| e vheu t h e DISVATCH was j'ead by till it -«••:•, given to the p e a s a n t ' s moth- mure people t h a n n o w . •r. I>OKA IKKNtt STKVKNB. Before t h e Mirror. l i e Is one of those p e r s o n s with a m a d pulsion for figuring o u t " H o w She produced u pearl t h e aiae of u m u c h , " " H o w long," etc., a n d w a s wait n u t m e g . I t w a s of a very u n u s u a l lug t o r m ! i w l f e > who W ) I S l u i j u s t m g Shade. T h e p a w n b r o k e r looked a t It h e r h a t before t h e mirror. They were for a long while, then said: '• go^g to t h e t h e a t e r a n d hud ten min- " H o w did you come by I t ? " i u t e s t o catch their train. P r e s e n t l y a "Alphonse Alphonse is t o m a r r y me s p a r k l e came into bis eye, a n d h e flshliev. a n d Mrs. Ststh Iteed w h o have had t h e positions of s u p e r i n t e n j a n t a n d n e u r o n respectively, of tb*j O l d Peoples H o m e , since t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n was f o u n d e d a b o u t a y e a r a g o , h a v e r e s i g n e d . N o o n e lias been selected a a y e t t o t a k e c h a r g e of t h e 1IUO".H. , K-iv. a n d M r s . lieed h a v e m a d e m a n y friends c u r i n g t h e i r stay i n Chelsea r h a a h a d it ever since his m o t h e r died. ^ u pencil a n d p a p e r from h i s p o c k e t j a n d it is hoped t h a t t h e i r successors W e wish to b e married, a n d w e h a v e T h a t k i m l u f l u a n a l v v u v s h a B ft ^ ^ m a y ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ Q{ ^ . ^ ^ no m e a n s . a l u j p a p e r even in his e v e n i n g clothes. " l l o w long a g o did Alphonse's moth- j . . 1 ) o y o u k u o W t - hi> h U id presently, *r die?" looking u p a t his wife, w h o h a d fluiah- " W h e u Alphonse w a s a baby, more ^ a , } j u s t i n g h e r h a t , " t h a t I figure, t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s a g o . " [basing my figures on observation, t h a t "And w h e r e did Alphonse's m o t h e r I a g I r l f r o l u H U t o t e u 8 p e u d s a n a v e r Eet ^tV" , &ga of ae\ en m i n u t e s a day before h e r "Alphonse's m o t h e r w a s w h e n y o u n g mirror, from t e n to fifteen ti q u a r t e r of lady's m a i d t o u countess. J u s t before ; a u n o u r ) f r o m fifteen t o t w e n t y twentyt h e countess' d e a t h s h e g a v e it t o h e r j t w o m i n u t w J . A w o m a n of seventy maid. T h e countess died of smallpox, j w I n h a v e spent 5.8G2 hours, or eight and all b u t h e r maid h a d d e s e r t e d her." B o H d m o n t h s , c o u n t i n g d a v a n d night. "Did t h e countess say a n y t h i n g about N o w > a w o m a n ot y o u r a g e h a s spent"— 'Never mind w h a t I've spent," s h e " T h e w h e n I A Californians Luck. l u c k i e s t day ot my life w a s b o u g h t a box of Hucklen's A r - nica S a l v e ; " w r i t e s Cbas. P . B u d a h n of T r a e v . California. " T w o 25c boxes c u r e d me of an . n n o v i n y case of itchi n g piles, which had t r o u b l e d m e for y e a r s a n d t h a t yielded to n o o t h e r t r e a t m e n t . " Sold u n d e r Lr uarantee a t F . A . Siglers druur store. profits ot t h e p l a n t , a n d they »ire disp l a y i n g a n i n t e r e s t in thw w o r k n e v e r shown in a n y othn- class of prison ind u s t i v . — C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d . W h e n y o u t h i n k ot I n d i g e s t i o n , t h i n k ot Kodol, for it is w i t h o u t doubt t h e only p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t coincompletely d i g e s t s all classes of food. And t h a t is w h a t y o u need w h e n y o u " H o w could s h e since s h e w a s d y i n g s a l d coldly, r e m o v i n g h e r h a t . "You and could scarcely speak? Don't you j h a v e s p e n t flfteen m i U u t e 3 figuring it t h i n k it i s w o r t h so m u c h a s a h u n d r e d o u t j a n d w e h a v e m l 8 B e d t h a t t r a i n . " - francs? C a n ' t you lend a n y t h i n g on [ s t L o u l 8 R e p U b U c . It?" s h e asked anxiously. ! "Does Alphonse wish t o sell i t ? " " H e h a s k e p t it for h i s mother's Bake, have indigestion or s t o m a c h t r o u b l e - - ; t h e old m a n ' s confidence. A Little Retouching. , , i T h e w o n d e r s of p h o t o g r a p h y a r e ever H e n e v e r k n e w a m o t h e r s love, , o a t h e l n c r e a s e Nevertheless there a r e still some limitations t o t h e power a n d skill of even t h e most e x p e r t photographer. Mr. Hall Is a n a m a t e u r of no m e a n a t t a i n m e n t s , a n d w h e n his old A u n t H a n n a h from B u s h b y c a m e d o w n b u t h e t h i n k s a great deal a b o u t w h a t his m o t h e r w a s like. H e w o u l d r a t h e r p a w n i t . " T h e r e w a s a look of t r u t h f u l n e s s a n d innocence In t h e girl's face t h a t w o n j s o m e t h i n g t h a t will a c t p r o m p t l y b u t T h e u p p e r h o u s e o f o u r n a t i o n - ' t h o r o u g h l y ; s o m e t h i n g t h a t will g e t a l l e g i s l a t u r e i s filled w i t h m e n w h o h a v e q u a l i f i e d b y t h e s i z e o f t h e i r f o r i u n e s a n d w h o h a v e p a i d | i n ? t l i e f o o d t b a t y ° u e a t a n d t b a t t h e i r w a y i n t o t h e s e a t s t h e y o c - ' K o t ] o L h i s P l e a s a n t t o t a k e c u p y . r i g h t a t t h e t r o u b l e a n d do t h e verywork itself for t h e s t o m a c h by digestis Bold b y F . A. Sigler, Dragglflt , , j Pennyroyal a n d F1e«t. The Worlds Best Climate ^ ^ l t c o m t , a to talking a b o u t fleas is not e n t i r e l y w i t h o u t disease, on t h e | t h e writer knows just w h e r e lie is at. high e l e v a t i o n s fevers p r e v a i l , while | W n e n h e w a s n b"-v t l , e ( ; o u n t ^ . , , . . . . s w a r m e d with them, a n d p e r h a p s one on t h e ower e v e s m a a r i a is e n - , ., #l , , ,,, . , „ t of the tilings be will r e m e m b e r longest c o u n t e r e d to a g r e a t e r or less e x t e n t w l l l , ) 0 t h t > slt^ploss nights a n d t h e tora c c o r d i n g t o a l t i t u d e . T o overcome , m e n t s that the ttoas g a v e him when cj al iumnda tiec ea, ffbe.clitoiouns-n,e hsl,a sfseivteurd ea, nmd aal a^rui ae, ldeitdt i nng oti nd aQreu akteor smcreaettcihn.g s, Fwohre rme ahney ., years t h e people seemed t o p u t up with and g e n e r a l debility, t h e most eftect- j t h e m a s a n o v i l f r o n i w h i c h t h e r e w a s ]ve rr eemmeeddyy iiss Electric Hitters, the g i e a t a l t e r a t i v e a n d blood purifier; the a n t i d o t e for every form of bodily weakness, n e r u o u s n e s s , a n d i n s o m n i a . Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e a t F. A. 8 i g l e r s d r u g -dore. Price 50c, no escape, y e t there wa.s a n efficient remedy growing on every farm in t h e shape of a modest little plant called pennyroyal, which is familiar to every country bred boy. T h e odor of this plant Beems very offensive to many kinds of insects. A freshly bruised bunch of t h e plant p u t in a small b u g and rubbed on t h e bed linen a n d then A r t h a d r e c e i v e d i t s h i g h e r e x - j left in t h e bed will evict t h e last tlea p r e s s i o n i n G r e e c e , h u t n o t u n t i l ' * ° ?, v e r y f o w , m\nn[™- - \ f t ' w *™V« * . . ' . . . of the essential oil of t h e plant, which t h e t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y d i d m a n c a n 1 ) e B O t i l t a n v d r , 1 J ? s t o r e i TUh\w\ k n o w t h a t t h e t h r e e - f o o t fiailoron one's underclothing will drive them h a t o n a ^ ™ *™t. «7nm«n W B f c l ! f r o m t h e Person Immediately a n d if b e a u t i f u l , t h i n g e v e r y d a y . five f o o t w o m a n w a s , , , ^ , . , . , , , | sprinkled about a room infested with W e a r e l e a r n i n g s o m e - fleas will clear them o u t . - F o r e s t a n d Stream. "So you a n d Alphonse a r e lovers a n d wish t o b o r r o w 100 francs on this for t h e p u r p o s e of l>eing m a r r i e d ? " "Yes, monsieur, If you think lt is worth s o m u c h . " T h e p a w n b r o k e r handed h e r four napoleons, took h e r address a n d sent h e r Off jubilant. H e s a w her g o out a n d c o m m u n i c a t e h e r happiness to hev lover b y s h o w i n g him the four shinim: gold pieces. Then they drove a w a y , both t a l k i n g a t once and gesticulating. E v i d e n t l y they h a d never l>efore had such a windfall. T h e p a w n b r o k e r possessed a small library of books giving t h e history of valuable articles. As soon a s t h e girl had gone be took down a volume on celebrated gems t h a t h a d passed t h r o u g h s t r a n g e hands. T u r n i n g over t h e leaves, he a t Inst o u n e to a n account of t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e a b o u t a o e n t u / y a n d a half ago of t w o large d i a m o n d s from the English crown. A pearl of e x t r a o r d i n a r y size a n d luster had d i s a p p e a r e d at t h e s a m e time. No t r a c e b a d ever been discovered of t h e missing gems, a n d after so long a period no expectation w a s e n t e r t a i n e d of their recovery. H e r e w a s a little gem t h e size of the tip of a lady's finger that, a peasant had k e p t from his babyhood a n d w a s doubtful if h e could borrow $20 on it. i i n s t i t u t i o n a s p o p u l a r w i t h ,tu« . H I - j ii.ates a u d a s p r o s p e r o u s a» it h a s been u n d e r t h e , r m a n a g e m e n t . - Chelsea T r i b u n e . • In t a l k i n g with a citizen of Koyal Oak a f e w d a y s a g o , w h e r e t h e r e a r e a t pre&ent c o n t r a c t s m a d e t o r a b o u t 7 5 n e w houses, q u o t i n g a hotel m * n w h o h a d ^aid t b a t half of these c o n t r a c t s h a d bt^on c a n c e l l e d on accoun t of l^cal option, this citizen a n d b u s i n e s s m a n said t h a t if a n y c o n t r a c t s h a d been cancelled h e d i d n ' t k n o w i t , b u t t h a t he k n e w e v e r y c a r p e n t e r in t h e village w a s busy a n d t h a t t h e y w e r e b u i l d i n g h o u s e s a s r a p i d l y as they could. "Of c o u r s e " said h e , " t h e saloon m e n m a k e it c u t as bad as they can, b u t local o p t i o n w o r k s both w a y s . O n l y y e s t e r d a y I had a n i n q u i r y from a g e n M e m a n w h o lives in D e t r o i t tor He said he w a n t e d to move to t h e city he secured a p i c t u r e of her In h e r most c h a r a c t e r i s t i c pose—arms * house a k i m b o a n d m o u t h slightly open. W h e n j his f a m i l y to o u r village w h e r e he A u n t H a n n a h s a w t h e first p r i n t s h e c o u ! d b r h i s c h i l d r e n t r e e t r o m looked a t It, held lft>ff, d r e w it clobo ! . . . - » . t l , „ L, , , again a n d then s a t d own to wr i t e her the influence of the saloon So don t n e p h e w : Dear James—Yours with photograph taken during my late vlait Just received. In reply I would say I'm well enough 6leased with it for myself and your folks. :ut In the one you send out to California to Emma I'd rather you'd straighten out my elbows and let my arms hang. Affectionately, AUNT HANNAH. P. S.—Porhaps you'd better close my mouth a mite more, as E m m a ' s husband is a stranger to me. —Youth's Companion. And "Everybody Laughed." The following story w a s told by Ellon T h o r u e y c r o f t F o w l e r In t h e London P. T. O.; "At a dinner p a r t y one evening after my m a r r i a g e t h e conversation, which w a s general, took a literary turn, a n d a gentleman sitting next to me, w h o did n o t k n o w t h e identity of Mrs. Felkln with Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler, began to d e s c a n t on t h e w a y y o u n g a u t h o r s spoil themselves wit h tricks. To emphasize his point he said, ' W h a t c a n be more horrible t h a n Miss F o w l e r ' s trick of saying " E v e r y b o d y l a u g h e d ? " ' T h e r e w a s n d e a d pause. H e evidently expected me to m a k e a robelieye all y o u lrj ar of w h a t t e r r i b l e t h i n g s local option is g o i n g to do. O a k l a n d c o u n t y will p r o s p e r in spite of local o p t i o n — F a r i m n g t o n E n t e r - prise, U e W i t t s Little E a r l y Risers a r e s u ' a l l , safe, s " r e a n d g e n t l e p ' l l s . Sold b y J*. A. Sigler Drugclfft S u b s c r i b e for t h e Ptuckm»y Diap*tctL ;sv> mark, for w h e n I d i d n o t speak he H a d it been displayed in a jeweler's ! t u r n e d a n d said: 'Oh, don't you know case, of t h e t h o u s a n d s w h o looked a t i Miss F o w l e r ' s books? H a v e n ' t lt n o t o n e would probably h a v e seen any difference b e t w e e n lt a n d t h e large a n d brilliant j e w e l s resting beside lt. B u t for half a century this old pawnbroker h a d done n o t h i n g b u t inspect v a l u a b l e articles, chiefly Jewels. To him t h e p e a r l stood alone. T h a t singul a r s o m e t h i n g which h a s n o identity, no personality, n o essence, b u t which _. „ . , .. ., . 1 Where Beggars Have T r a d e s Unions. It Reached t h e Spot. j Bo^[ng i s a v o e a t l o n , n C h l n a a n d Mr. E , H u m p h r e y , ,vho o w n s a | beggary an institution. In every provl a r g e g e n e r a l store at O m e g a , 0 , , a n d l n c e 1 h o r e i s ! i n organized beggars' i w e call experience, told h i m t h a t h e Is p r e s i d e n t ot t h e A d a m s ( ^ u n l v ! t r a d e union or ^ i l l d - i n s o m e districts : h a d l n h i s possession a g e m t h a t a „ . , p ., , u several. T h e s e guilds h a v e presidents h u n d r e d a n d fifty years a g o h a d been . t e l e p h o n e u>., as well as t h e H o m e a n d o f f l c i ) l ] s n m l n r e m every respect | stolen from t h e English c r o w n . T e l e p h o n e Co. of P i k e C o u n t y , 0 , | thoroughly well organized. T h e r e Is j A w e e k passed. T h e couple w h o h a d says of Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery: "Tt a m e m b e r s h i p fee of about. $4, a n d all ] p a w n e d t h e Jewel were celebrating their w e d d i n g day. T h e r e w a s little you road a n y of t h e m ? ' 'I w r o t e thorn,' I replied, a n d then, Indeed, 'everybody laughed.' " saved my life once. A t least, I t h i n k ; members s w e a r to abide by t h e rules. .. ,. . ,L , . . . . . i T h e chiefs, or "kings," a s they a r e i t d i d . I t seemed to reach t h e s p o t - ] c a l l l : ( 1 a r ( , u n d c r t h e p r o t c c t ! o n of t h e t h e v e r y seat of my c o u g h — w h e n e v - i magistrates, a n d their p o w e r la cone r y t h i n g else failed." D r . K i n g s N e w Discovery reaches t h e cough s p o t o n l y ; it heals t h e sore spots a n d t b e w e a k Rpots in t h r o a t , l u n g s a n d chest. Sold u n d o r G u a r a n t e e at, F. A. S i g l e r s d r u g store. 50c and $ 1 . T r i a l b o t U e free. s i d e r a b l c - Wide World Magazine. In.ii>t u p o n D e W i t t s W i t c h H a / e l Halve. T h e r e a r e Mih>tit nt^s, b u t there i-, only one o r i g i n a l . It is healing, s o o t h i n g a n d cooling a n d i- e s pecially good for piles. Bold by T. A. Sigler, DrogfcUt T h e r e ia m u c h i n t e r e s t i n W a s h - i n g t o n w i t h r e g a r d t o t h e C o n - g r e s s o f G o v e r n o r s w h i c h h e p r e s - i d e n t h a s m y i t e d t o t h e W h i t e H o u s e a n d w h o w i l l h e t h e r e t h e I S t h , 1 4 t h , a n d l o t h of M a y . I t ia e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e r e w i l l b e a w i d e i n t e r c h a n g e of v i e w s o n t h e B u b j e c t of p r e s e r v i n g t h e n a t u r a l r e s o u r a e s o f t h e c o u n t r y f o r t h e R*cord b e n e f i t of a l l t h e p e o p l e a s o p - p o s e d t o t h e p o l i c y of p e r m i t t i n g Has to T a k e T h e m . "I can take 100 word* a minute," said one s h o r t h a n d writer to another. "I often t a k e more t h a n that," remarked t h e other In sorrowful accents, " b u t then I have to. I'm m a r r i e d . " Worth Tvvo Men. "Len m a d e t h e glee club.'' "Why, bis voire Is cracked." "I know, hut it split t h e o t h e r nigbt, and h e ' s singing d u c t s n o w . " - - T a l e And Now H« Docan't. Howell—Do you like congrftfffttional t h e m t o b e m o n o p o l i z e d o r g r a b - ' t i n g i n g ? Powell I d i d until t h e eat* b e d b v a f e w to o u r n e J f f u b o r n o o d a d o p t e d t h e lde» w h e r e w i t h t o celebrate, b u t t h e y m a d e t h e m o a t of w h a t they h a d . A letter c a m e b y t h e post s u m m o n i n g t h e m t o P a d s a t once t o s e e t h e p a w n b r o k e r . They w e r e much frightened, fearing t h a t t h e y w e r e t o b e called upon t o redeem t h e pearl, a n d they h a d spent. t h e money. Alphonse put. t h e hor3o in t h e wagon, a n d they d r o v e into t h e city. W h e n they reached t h e p a w n b r o k e r ' s Ue s e n t t h e m into a p r i v a t e room, w h e r e they waited half a n h o u r in suspense. Then t h e p a w n b r o k e r entered w i t h a m a n , a n E n g l i s h m a n . " T h i s is t h e couple," t h e former said. "You m a y question them if you like, but you will get nothing." " T h e government, will lie happy to pay t h e r e w a r d that h a s s o long been offensi a n d a s k n o questions," replied the other. The Knglishmau took from a wallet three notes, t w o for £1,000 eaeh a n d one for t.'ilM). equivalent, t o about. $12,- 000, a n d handed them t o t h e groom. Who d r e w b a r k , frightened. "A w e d d i n g present for y o u , " said the p a w n b r o k e r , a n d he g a v e a n explanation of how t h e money c a m e to be p a i d him. At first Alphonse feared they w e r e t r y i n g t o d r a w h i m into a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 "Less of your Courtesy, More of your Purse/* Even In these days sandbagging methods are sometimes employed In business They don't pay. however. An honest business, honestly conducted and persistently advertised will win sura la the kong run Without advertising It hi doubtful Advertising is the one thing most necessary What of YOUR buRlnaMr Are yoa advertising it Can't w* help yon) McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. Always uniform in quality and flavor. Each air-tight, dust-proof package contains 16 ounces —full weight. MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX C O F F E E is sold by MURPHY & DOLaN H. MWILUSTON W.W. BARNARD eTflfftTfttifftTTJf if ft t i l * i I , .-* 7 C O F F E E C H U M ? — -s.— «... ••>,.».. -rr*- • * • • • Kodol For stion Our Guarantee Coupon tax u t i u f t w o - t h i r d s o f % fa.oe b o t t l e o f y o o c a n feooastly s a y i t hits n o t b o u e - | — — i ^ — • » — a » > * ^ — f « y i i ii i i n |i i ip i iini|i m i ii A D D I T I 0 1 A 1 L O C H . I . , Jh* * u o k * o « r d . - • T F h e r e a r e f e w p e r s o n a w h o K n o w , , , , . , h a w t h e u t m < o f • b u c k b o a r t j ' c a m e t o n . r . A u d i e w H a n d d a u K b t e i , M i 6 - > ^ a p p l i e d t o a v e f i i c i e , " u a y b a w r i t e r . h\ L . A n d r e w s w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s ( " I t w a s a w a y b a c k I n t h e t w e n t i e s , T h u r s d a y l o s t . w h e n t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n o f g o o d s , A n i m a l s A r e N o t P r o u d . P r o f e s s o r S c h u s t e r a s s e r t s t h a t a n i m a l e l a c k m o r a l f e e l i u g e n t i r e l y , n o n e o f t h e i r a c t s b e i n g I m m o r a l o r m u r a l I n 1 > o a . w e w i n r a r a n a y o u r m a n o r . T r y l o i t o o a y o n t h i s g u u r u u t c e . F i l l o a t t n d S t c a t h e f o l l o w i n g , p r e s e n t it t o the d e a l e r a t I h e f f c a e o f s a r o b u e . If if f a l l s t o aatlbty y o a r e t u r n t h » b o t t l e c o n t a i n ! n * o n e - t h i r d o f t b o M e d i c i n e t o t h e d e a l e r f r o m w h o m y o u b o u g h t • « A M w e w i l l r a f u u d y o u r m.oaey. a w a y . , ' • • < . ' » ! , • — . . I . i ». 22. aara_ ><JatT»l*0«t- T h e E d i s o n h l e u t n u C o m p a n y w i l ) p l a n t 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 r e d o a k a u d w h i t e p i n e t r e e s n « a r Y p s i l a u t i , t u i ^ r o v v p c l e s . W . T . M u i a u h a s s t a r t e d a n o t h e r t When tfce bady is cross and has yon woiried and worn out you wtfl lind that a iitUe C*ttCaswtj«t, the well known remedy for babies and childten, will t h e b r o a d s e n s e , a n d t h a t t h e y h a v e n o quiet the little one in a short w a r e s a n d m e r c h a n d i s e w a s a l m o s t j t r a c e o f a s e n s e o f s h a m e o r u f h o n o r . J t i m e . T h e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e p r i n t e d e n t i r e l y b y w a g o n A D r . B u c k w a s | T h e i r c o u r a g e , h e d e c l a r e s , I s " a m e r e t h e n I n c h a r g e o f m i l i t a r y t r t o r e e e n ! i m p u l s e o r n a t u r e , " a n d o f m o r a l c o u r - f o u t e t o a r m y j K i s t s I n t h e s o u t f i w e a t . a x e t h e y k j i o w n o t h i n g . H e c o n t i n u e s : I n e a s t T e u n c s b e e m u c h d i f f i c u l t y w a s " A n d a n i m a l s h a v e n o p r i d e i n t h e ! e x i H . * r i e m - e d b y r e a s o n o f t h e r o u g h s e n s e o f m a n ' s c o n c e p t i o n o f t h a t q u a ! Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweet B.G. DwWITT ACO., Gbis«*o. HI. Bold by P. A. 81a1«r, Dnq»Ut d r a y i u t u w u a u d i * a l s o d o i n g o t h e r I ^ d a , a u d t h e r e w e r e f r e q u e n t n i i s - t . e a m w o r k . W i l l i s b o u n d t o b e b u s y , j h a p s , m o s t l y f r o m w a g o u s o v e r t u r n i n g . S o m e o t o u r c i t . ^ n s a r e a l r e a d y D r B u c k o v e r h a u l e d t h e o u t f i t a n d , . . . - . , - , ,• , - . a b a n d o n i n g t h e w a g o n b o d l e a , l o n g p u t t i n K i n t h e i r c o a l t a r n e x t w r a t e r . ^ ^ w y f e h e t d | W J c t l y o n t n e „ , „ , T h e p r u e i s r u n n i n g h i g h e r t h a n l a s t o r a u n g b e l o w , a n d t h e s t o r e * w e r e l o a d e d I n s u c h a m a n n e r t h a t t h e r e ._ A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y F O R A L L F O R M S O F Lumbago, Solatlca, Maaratgla, Kldnoy Trouble and Ktndrod Dimoamttm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF A p p l i e d e x t e r n a l l y i t a f f o r d s a l m o s t i n - •itunt m i e f f r o m p a i n , w h i l e pcrrriuiient . e x u l t s a r e LiHnif eiiL-eted b y t a k u i K it int e r n a l l y , p t u 'yinwr tin- b l o o d , d i ^ o l v i n s r t h e y o i s o i x u i s s u b s t a n c e unC. r e m o v i n g it f r o m t h e s y s t u m . L>*. S. D. BLAND O f U r e u U i i , ( J u . i w r i t e s : "t ha.i Iwn a. *uil'< rer lor a nmiilu-t of yearc with laimljiiKO ;iij(l Ulii'iimMisunii my in "lit; nl'd ' ICK"«. and trlnl nil tlio lelurrtUs tlmt 1 iould ru llu*r fi DIP 'iiiilU'.il Vi nrl;s, uiui JOKO IMHI: ultud i. 1th a uiiinlicr <.r llio In'nt |)II.VS!CIUIIH. Inn rnunit • i.iincr tlmt i:avn tlin rt)lief obu<lni'<1 from ,}¾ i l'< Kill's." I :-ll:ill )iri'i<rrlhr it In W.v Jjrwj'ii'O ~ :• i Ituiiisiiillsrti ar.d t l n d i fit Uii eti>oa." D R . C . L . G A T E S ' . ' i n o n c " ; , M i n n . , w r i t r n : •' ,\ U t t ' i ' K"'l Iiin'' • 11 t i d s u i'ii ix wi'ii'.; I i a . l i i M I . < 0 • y K h i tINIHtlsill M i l l K l l l l l l ' } ' 'I'i <'11IIh• »1.1.1 b l l f i' l i d ' i o t Kt u n c i o n I l i T f i ' i t . '1'iii- i i K i i i i c i i t t lic.i 11 •: ' I n T i l u w n o n t i l 0 l l i i o r sli»> W u U U l h i ' n ' i l l ' i w i n i I'Hin.'. i ' r i ' u f i ' d liei- v. Itli '•.. l » l u 1 V I I I M .•-m1 i ; m i s a r i " i i , i l » M w i - l l u i u l l i , . | | ' i KH I I |'i - S ' T l l ' i 1 ••:. n i t O l ' K " f i n m y p u t l i M i t H ' •I u n y j n - a c t l i r e . ' ' y e a r . Q u i t c h a s i n g a r o u n d t o r t h e s e c r e t o t p e r p e t u a l y o u t h . U s e t h e s a m e t a l - e n t i n t r y i n g t o b e y o u n g a s l o n g a s y o u l i v e . A c o m p a n y h a s b e e n f o r m e d i n G r a n d R a p i d s w i t h $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 c a p i l a l f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f m a n u f a c t u r i n g w o o d p u l p f r o m c h i p s . M a y 2 0 a 8 0 p e r c e n t d i v i d e n d w i l l b e d e c l a r e d b y t h e r e c e i v e r o f t h e C b e l s e a S a v i n g s b a n k . T h e s t a t e w i l l r e c e i v e a b o u t $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 a s h e r s h a r e . E v i d e n t l y s o m e o t . . t h e n e w s p a p e r s o f t h e C o u n t y B e a t h a y e a g r e e d t o d i s a g r e e . A t l e a s t t h e t o n e o t s o m e o f t h e a r t i c l e s i n t h e m w o u l d l e a d O U J t o i n f e r t h a t . T h e d e m o c r a t i c c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n x e e t s a t H o w e l l M o n d a y , M a y , 1 8 , t o e l e c t d e l e g a t e s t o a t t e n d t h e s t a t e c o n - v e n t i o n a t L a n s i n g M a y 2 0 . P u t n a m t o w n s h i p i s e n t i t l e d t o 7 d e l e g a t e s t o t h e c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n . T h e w a t e r c o m m i s n i o n e r s d e c i d e d t o h a v e o n e r o c k w e l l a n d s e c u r e d a f l o w i n g o n e a t a d e p t h o t 2 0 0 t ' e o t . T h e b a l a n c e o f t h e w e l l s w i l l b e s u n k o n l y t o g r a v e l , w h e r e t h e r e i s a n a b u n d a n c e o f w a t e r . — V o w l e r y i l l e L i e v i e w . H i ' o . R y a n h a s t h e f o l l o w i n g t o s a y o f t h e D e m o c r a t : " T h a p r i c e i s t h e w e r e n o f u r t h e r d e l a y s f r o m b r e a k - d o w n s , a n d t h e s t o r e s s a f e l y r e a c h e d I h e l r d e s t i n a t i o n s . I n s p e c i a l e m e r g e n - c y , t o o , t h e l o a d c o u l d b e s h i f t e d o r t a k e n o f f r n a h u r r y . D r . B u c k ' s e x - a m p l e w a s f o l l o w e d , e s p e c i a l l y w h e n r o a d s w e r e r o u g h , a n d s o o n m u c h h a u l - i n g w a s d o n e b y t h e u s e o f w h e e l s , a x l e s a n d b o a r d s o n l y . N o w w e h a v e t h e b u c k b o u r d , b o t h i n c a r r i a g e a n d a u - t o m o b i l e f o r m s , c o n f o r m i n g c l o s e l y t o t h e o r i g i n a l I d e a , t h o u g h f e w Y s u s p e c t t h e s o u r c e o f i t . " C h i c a g o N e w s . T e c h n i c a l S w e a r i n g . T h e l a t e S i r J o b u M i l l a i s w a s a v e r y k e e n t l s h e r m a n . H e u s e d t o t e l l a s t o r y o f a n o l d m a n w h o w a s h i s a t - t e n d a n t d u r i n g u d a y ' s s p o r t i n t h a n o r t h o f E n g l a n d . T h e o l d m a n w a s f u l l o f l o c a l g o s s i p a n d s m a l l s c a n d a l , a n d w h e r e t h e n a t u r a l s u p p l y f a i l e d h i m h e w a s c l e a r l y a b l e t o m a n u f a c - t u r e e n o u g h o f h i s o w n t o g o o n w i t h . " I w e r e o u t w i t h t h e b i s h o p y e s t e r - d a y , " s a i d t h e o l d m a n , r e f e r r i n g t o a p o p u l a r c h u r c h d i g n i t a r y , w h o I s a l s o a g o o d f i s h e r m a n . M A h , " r e p l i e d M l l - l a l a , " h e ' s a g o o d m a n ! " " W e l l , " c o n - t i n u e d t h e o l d f e l l o w , " ' e m a y b e , b u t ' e d o s w e a r a b i t w h e n ' e ' s flshin'." " O h , n o n s e n s e ! " r e p l i e d M i l l a i s . " I d o n ' t b e l i e v e t h a t . " T h e o l d m a n I n - s i s t e d t h a t h e w a s r i g h t , h o w e v e r . " I ' l l g i v e y o u a n i n s t a n c e , " h e s a i d . " I w a s s t a n d i n ' ' l o n g s k l e o ' t h e b i s h o p , s a m e a s I m i g h t b e a s i d e o ' y o u , a n d l t y . T h e y a r e n o t p r o u d o f t h e i r k i n d , o f t h e i r k i n d r e d , u t t h e i r I n d i v i d u a l i t y . T h e y n e i t h e r h a v e a n i n d i v i d u a l i t y n o r a x e i n d i v i d u a l . A n i m a l s a r e n o t p r o u d b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e n o c o n s c i o u s n e s s o f t h e s c o p e o f t h e v a l u e o f t h e i r k i n d , o f t h e i r e n t e r p r i s e o r o f a n y o t h e r f o r m o f t h e i r c a p a b i l i t y . T h e y a r e n e i t h e r B U p e r c l l l o u s , p r o u d n o r t h e c o n t r a r y - t h a t i s , g r i e v e d , w o u n d e d o r d e p r e s s e d I n r e g a r d t o a p o s s i b l e p r i d e . " A T h i r s t F o r K n o w l e d g e T a l l e r I w i s h y o u w o u l d t e l l m e w h a t t h e r e a l d i f f e r e n c e i s I t e t w e e n A N t r a d h a i i ' r s a m i a n y o t h e r v i o l i n . I n - f o r m a t i o n E d i t o r W e l l , s o m e t i m e s ir i s u s m u c h a s $ 5 , 0 0 0 . C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . T h e h a p p i n e s s o f l i f e c o n s i s t s I n s o m e t h i n g t o d o , s o m e t h i n g t o l o v e a n d • o m e t h i n g t o h o p e f o r . — D r . C h a l m e r s . She §torhwjj ftepaUh, fUHLISUKJU KVKKY THCKSDAi MOKNIXU BY F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S <So C O tUITOHa t i l l PHOPHIfcTOKB. ' i b u o r l p t l u a l ' r i c u J l l u A d v a n c e , -Jutoreti at t h e P o s t o f f i c e tit P i u c k a e y , M i c h i g a n an ttecoua-cldBB ui&ttar AdvercibiuK ratt»B u i * d « k a u w u o n a p p l i c a t i o n . C H U R C H E S . p l a i n l y o n t h e b o t t l e . C o n t a i n s n o o p i a t e s . ttoid b y F A . B U H t r . D m * * ! * - A l l t h e n e w i f o r « 1 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . ME T H O D I S T I S P I S C O l ' A l i ( J U U K C H . K e v . ii. C, LJttlejOlin p a s t o r . b e r v i c e b e v « r j b u u d a y m o r n i n g a t lU:Su, a n d o v e r y S u n a a j overling a t 7 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k . T r a y e r l u e t i t i n u T h u r a - d a y b v e n i n j j B . S u u d a y a c U o o l a t c l o s e o f m o r n - i n g s e r v i c e . JdiDS M A K V V ' A N F L K K T , JSupt. :' A U N b r l l E G A r i O N A L C i i I' K C H . ' e ' d g o t a b i g f e l l o w a t t h e e n d Of ' i s ! \J K e v . A . b . G a t e s u a a t o r , . S e r v l c e e v e n l i n e t h a t w a s p r e t t y n i g h p u l l i n ' * i m ! a u u u a y m u r a m g » i i w : d 0 a a a e * e r y S u n d n j — . , . . , ^ . Z. ,, , -, . , e v e m u K at . :uc o c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g 'I'hurt Off '18 f e e t , a n d I t u r n s t o T S l o r d s h i p \ d a v e v e n i n g s , b u n d a y s c h o o l a t c l o s e o f m o r i i . a n d I s a v s , " E p u l l s ' a r d , d o n ' t ! ini-B«rvii.e." 1'ercy S w a r t b o u t , s u p t , , J . A . n a m e t o e v e r y o n e , n o t 5 0 c e n t s t o s o m e j h e ? ' a n d t h e b i s h o p s a y s , ' Y e s , ' e d o . ' j W e l l , n o w , a i n ' t t h a t s w e a r l n ' ? " — L o n « d o n M . A . P . FRE If \ <\\ iirr suffering' w i t h Rhi-:1:11: I.',n'.ili:ii;'>, S r i . d i c a , N y i u a i R i . i , Ti'niiM;1 'ir iitw Kind r e d <lisi ; -;-, W! :to ti u s I'.i a trial but Ui- nf "."i-HRf d ' S . " P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E "."i-DROPS'Mscntirrlvfi" •fic-ia ' . .-.m iiii'iii]]'1 , in ii'Miinc, .'!)''• .Ii' 1. ; .M..;ii i n . . i d nt iirr L.iiiv.lai in ',::vilu'M >. I irpi- Mz<' ltiitth> "a.|»ICHC^" /fJ^O t;o)C« l » l , u | l . I i i v ,S(i|»> Ii •, J: • 11 .- v:' ''< iWANS0^iRllCllW^T", "URE GOMP'iNV, Mi ot. til, K K r i . v t , rl.ii".po ^ . - - ^ - 5¾¾ a n d 2 5 c e n t s t o o t h e r s , a s s o m e w e l l k n o i v n n e w s p a p e r s o f t h e c o u n t y a r e d o i n g , b u t $ 1 t o a l l . W e h a v e a l w a y s t h o u g h t t h e p e o p l e l i k e d a s q u a r e d e a l a l l a r o u n d a n d w e h a v e n o t c h a n g e d o u r m i n d . " ( l o o d f o r y o u J o h n , h e r e t o o , M r J r h t ! K i h a o t V i n u i t r , l a . , s a y > u i h a v e h e e n - f i l i n g I e W i t t s K i d n e y a n d I M a d d e r f i l l . > t o r a b o u t a y e a r a n d I h e y ^ i v e b e t t e r M i t i s f a c t i o n t h a n a n y ] i i l l I h a v e e v e r s o l d , T h e r e a r e a d o z e n p e o p l e h e r e w h o h a v e u s e d t h e m a n d t h e y t / i v e p e . r f t c t ^ ; > I i s l a c t n ; n i n e v i ' \ i'a->e, [ H I . • u->»'d I h e m m y - > e l t v\ i t h t i n e ] > ' > u I f s ' S o l d b y F . A . S l g l e r , D r u g g l t t . U T . MA H I " i s C A T H O L I C C H U H C U . O K e v . M. J . C o m u i e r l o r d , i a e t o r . ' i e r v l c e c e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w - i n a n e a t V:3Uo c i o c k u i g h uaaas w i t u s e r m o n at '.3b a. m . C a t e c h i s a t A ;DU p . i n . , v e B p e r e a n 1 •. j d i c t i o n a t 7 :'-i{) p . m S O C I E T I E S ; 8 t . P a t r i c k a n d t h e R o o i t e r a . S t P a t r i c k ' s r e p u t a t i o n a s a s n a k e c h a r m e r i s k n o w n a l l t h e w o r l d o v e r , b u t w h a t h e d i d t o t h e r o o s t e r s I s a b i t ! oo rf nh ti es rt no ri jv l1eefs»qs (duUsRsPe mmlinnnatieerai . Tmheprr e^ iIss ;, N± i n e A. O. H. s o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , me e t * e v e r ) t h i t d S u t n ( l a v m t n e ^ r > M a t t n e w H a i l . a s m a l l d i s t r i c t I n t h e h e a r t o f C o u n t y j J o h n T u o m e y a n a M. r . K e l l y , C o u n t y D e l e g a t e s S l l p o , I t s e e m s , w h i c h s t r e n u o u s l y r e - s e n t < x l t h e i n t r u s i o n o f t h e S c o t c h m a n . S u c c a t ( S t . T a t r i c k ) h a d b e c o m e e x - c e e d i n g l y d o m i n e e r i n g , a n d i t w a s d e - c i d e d t o p u t a d a m p e r o n h i s p r o g r e s s . H e s a i d t o h i s h o s t e s s , " W a k e m e w h e n t h e c o c k c r o w s . " W h e n h e h a d g o n e t o l i e d s h e w h i s p e r e d t h i s c o m - m a n d t o t h e n e i g h b o r s , a n d a l l t h e r n l i X W, C. T . I', m e e t s t h e s e c o n d S a t u r d a y of X e a i h m o n t h at ^';;jo j>, m , at m e horned o t t h e menibera i i v e r y o n - i n t e r e s t e d i n t e m p e r a n c e i s c o a d l a l l y i n v i t e d . M r s ; Leal s i g l e r , I'rea, M r s J e n n i e B a r t o n , s e c r e t a r y . r p h e (J. T . A . a n d b . bociet-y of t h i s p l a c e , m e t A e v e r y t h i r d S a t u m & y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . .Niai h e w i l a l l . J o h n O o n o h u e , 1 r e s i d e n t . KN 1 G U T S U F M A L ' C A B K E S . Ml te e t e v e r y Fr i d a y e v e n i n g o n or b e f o r e Juli EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territoiy.T Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , Erie C o . , N . Y . p o p u l a c e c o n c e a l e d t h e i r r o o s t e r s u n - ! o t t h e m o o n R t l l j e i r u a l U n t h e s w a n h o u t b i d k , , , , . , , , . . , , - . i V i B U l n g b r o t h e r a a r t ' c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . d e r s m a l l c r e e l s s o t h e y c o u l d n o t l i f t j C H A S . L , C A M M I K L L , s i r k n i g h t C o m n d t i t h e i r h e a d s h i g h e n o u g h t o c r o w . I n c o n s e q u e n c e t h e r e o f t h e s a i n t o v e r s l e p t h i m s e l f a n d w a s f u r i o u s w h e n h e d i s - c o v e r e d t h e t r i c k t h a t h a d b e e n p l a y e d o n h i m . l i e l a i d h i s e v e r l a s t i n g c u r s e o n t h e r o o s t e r s o f t h a t d i s t r i c t , a n d ' iV A . M, m e e t i n g M K S . N K T T E V A C U U S , \ V . M . t h e y h a v e n e v e r c r o w e d s i u c e . - E x - ,^1<: i.:K o K M ^ D E U N W O O D M E N M e e t t h e c h a n g e . | W t i r e t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g of e a c h M o u t h i n t h e Li v i n g s t o n L o d g e , No.TkJ, F & ; A , M. K e g u l a i C o m n n i i i i c a t i o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , o n o r b e f o r e t UP full of t h e m o o n . ivirk V a n W i n k l e , \V. M 0H O E H O F F.ASTKKN S T A R m e e t s e a c h m u n i I t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g f o l l o w i n g t h e reu'nlar F. H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. N o . 23 " D r e a c V a a u g h t " s h o w i n g c o n s t r u c - t i o n a n d o p e r a t i o n o f d o o r s . 0 0 0 R S CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION T h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r i s h i n g e d t o , a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y ftolda o n , t h e l o w e r p a r t o f t h e d o o r p r o p e r ( w h e n s a m e i s o p e n e d ) b y m e a n a o f o u r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h i s f o l d i n g o f t h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r a m o u n t s to t h e s a m e a s r e m o v i n g t h a t p a r t o f t h e d o o r w h i c h w o u l d I n t e r f e r e w i t h t h o w h e e l s o r s h a f t s i n o p e n i n g o r c l o s i n g s a m e . T h e d o o m a r e v e r y Hfcht, a r e t i g h t - f i t t i n g . a n d c a n n o t r a t t l e , a s t h e y a r e p r o v i d e d w i t h r n b h e r c a r r i a g e d o o r b u m p e r s , a n d a r e h e l d r i g i d l y i n p l a c e b y s e l f - a c t i n g s p r i n g l o c k s . O u r c a t a l o g * , B h o w i n f f m a n y s t y l e s , I n b o t h w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r f o r m s w i l l b e m a i l e d u p o n r e q u e s t . HEMZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dept.H, Belleville, (14 miles from St. Loots) 111. T h e A g e o f A r t i f i c i a l B e a u t y . ; W r i t e r s o n t o p i c s c o n c e r n i n g w o r n - I e n ' s n i i i l f e r s w o u l d f a i n h a v e u s h e - H o v e t h a t t h o p r e s e n t i s t h e a g e o f ! l > o a u t y . T h e f a c t , i s t h a t n e v e r b e f o r e h a v e t h e a r t s o f a r t i f i c i a l i t y b e e n s o t v i d e i y a d o p t e d a m o n g a l l c l a s s e s a s i I t h e y a r e t o d a y . — L o n d o n O p i n i o n —. [ Q t a t c . o f M i c h i g a n , C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , ; i o s ? . Vrobate C o u r t f o r said c r m n t y . K s t a t e of, j S A n A H R A K K K T T . TVcoaffnl • ] T h e nmWHiv.'noil l i a v l n c neen npiioint^il, b y .(ml(io of ProbiUi- nt s a i d I'uinuv, l u n n m i p s i o n o r s o n 01 aim;- i n tin- m u t t e r nt s.iirt or-tHli1, j i n d f o i i r m o n t h s l f r o m tht* J n d rtny nf M.iy, A. I), iftos. h a v i n g boon nlhnvpii b y s a i d .Turtle of P r o b a t e t o a l l p o r - . s o n s lml (Linn c.l.iircs a^ain^t, Raid e s t a t e i n w h i c h t o p r e s e n t t h e i r c l a i m s t o n s for e x a m i n a t i o n a n d 11 .a .d j u s tme n t . | N o t re is h e r e b y ;_'iven that w e will m e e t o n t h e ' i?n<l d a y of J u l y , A . n . U>ils, a n d on t h e 'Aid itay of S«>pt*mber A. n . 100s, at ten o'clock a . m of i eaeh d a y at H o w l e t l U r o t h e r a store i n h e v i t l a ^ f j of (ivesrorv i n s a i d c o u n t r t o rnreivo arid c x i m i n e i • • 1 such claim-'. Dated: H o w e l l . M i r h . M av '^iid, c ^ 1'IOs j F r a a k I U N ) I J o s e p h l l o w e n M a c c a b e - h a l l . C. L. G r i m e s V . C, LA D I E S O F T H K M A C C A B E U S , Me6t e v e r y I s a n d :!rd S a t u r d a y of f a e h m o n t h at ;.':30 p m , K. O. T. M, h a l l . V i s i t i n g l i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . Lir.A I ' O N U V . V Y , l . a d v C o m . K N I G H T S o v THK L O Y A L G U A R D F. I.. A n d r e w s 1\ .\l. ~- l o m m i s s i o n e r s m I i:miiii. t i?1 O t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t for lO ' h e c o u n t y rrf Livjni,'fttcin.- At a s e s s i o n o f s a i a I C o u r t , h e l d al t h e P r o b a t e (>lriec in t h e V d ' a ^ t i o f H o w e l l i n said '.""ounty, o n t h e 1st da\' of May A. T>. COS. P r c p e n t , H o n . A r t h u r A. M o n t a y u e J u d g e of P r o b a t a , I n !Vic m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e ot J A C O U Si,.i.Ki:, d e c e a s e d l l o l l i a 1 . s i l l e r h a v i n g filed i n f a id t'ourt h i s p e t i t i o n ,>rnyini; that tlio a d m i n i s t r a t i o n Ue B o n i s N o n of aairl e s t a t e be ^rantetl to h i m s e l f or t o s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e person BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- 0. L, SIGLtR M. D DRS. SIGLER&SIGLER, P h y n i c i a n ? a n d S u r ^ n n n . A l l callR p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o d a y o r i u < h t . Oinep o n M a i n s t r e e t Pinc.kney, M i c h , FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D SPATCH OFFICE J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , r a i l a t t h e P i n c k n e y l U s C A T C H o t t i o r . A u c t i o n H i l l s F r e e \ N ' c t i s t . c i - i ^ i i r a ! P h o o c A r r a n g c m c n : - niMilc f<••[• >:\lc h v p h o n e m y t . ' x n e n s e . ( V t I1' A d d r e s s . H c x t c r . . ^ i c h u u m H t E." VVN1KI.S, ( I K N K B A I . A P C T l o N K K K . S u t i s t t i r t i 1 n ( i n t i r n n t e e d . F o r i n f o r m . H - ( i o n C H I I a l I h s c A T C H ( ' r i i c c o r a d d r e s s R WL W O N O 1 M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . Wis have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house, to •gent tn each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We tttft you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, aadfeach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you Interested ? Writ* to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U l t l T l D S T A T E S 8 F H I O I A L T Y M F C . C O - - H o p k l n t o n M a s s . It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e ^*th d a y of M a y , A . n G r e g o r y , M i c h . r . f. i l . 2 . I . y m l i i l a p h o n e IOCS, a t t o n o ' c l o c k i n t h e l o r e n o o n , at said p r o b u t e o f h r e , he a n d ie* h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for heari n g said p e t i t i o n . It i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t hat p u b l i c n o t i / e 1 h e r e o f IIM c i v p n by p u h d i c a t l o n o f a copy (if i h i s i\rdi r. for thre«> s i i c c f ' s s l v e w«H>k» pvev u m s rn s a i d d a y o f tu'STin^ in t h n P I N C K X R V D I S P A T C H , H n f w s p a " ppr p r i u t p d a n d c i r r u l n l c d in s a i d c o u n t y , i_n ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s : i n i l t i n c u p s i f u r n i s l i e d t r e e . ! W.T. WRIGHT DBNTIST C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n c y , M l r . h P a i n l e s s B x t r a c t i o n Detroit Headquarters — r o i l - - MICHIGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E l > > i m c » N l * L A M , k Z . BO TO 3 . S O PEK PAT C u i i o r M N P L A N . V 1 . O O T O Z . S O r C K U A T CStrietly modem and uptodate bote], ia the very heart of titc retail akoppias diatiuH of Detroit, earner QtiawolcT aad Gland River Avea.. only one block from Woodwajd A v e . JeOer»QC, Thud ind Fom - tecnth can pata by rlta houic. W K C D you vmt Detroit stop at tbe Griawold House. POSTAL * STOREY, P r o p s . K I L L T H E C O U C H AKD C U R E THE L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PBICE L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C 8 i , O H S GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . A n y o n e s e n d i n g a s k e t c h and d e s c r i p t i o n m a ? q u i c k l y a s c e r t a i n o u r o p i n i o n free w h e t h e r a n i n v e n t i o n t s p r o b a b l y p a t e n t a b l e . C o m m u n i c a - t i o n s s t r i c t l y oonddenM&l. HANDBOOK o n P a t e n t s s e n t free, o l d e s t a a e n c y for necuriuK p a t e n t s . P a t e n t s t a k e n t h r o u g h M u n n & Co. recefVe rpseioJ notice, w i t h o u t charsre, i n t h e Scientific American. K. h a n d s o m e l y l l l n s t r a t e d w e e k l y . L a r g e s t clrc n l a t l o n o f a n y s c l e n t l d c journal. T e r m s , $3 a y e a r ; f o u r m o n t h s , $ L Sold by all n e w s d e a l e r * . MUNN ft co.m,BMai-»- New York B r a n c h Offlce. 636 F S U W a a h l n g t o u . D . U 'ROCURED ANDD^rr.NDED. s. nil model. cop.vri^'ln n, A M-. I I . I ; n j ' report, marka, | IN ALL COUNTRIES. asm i.'k W J , i.'.-n /'. •? ttm? Patent .ind Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wriii ,|- iMmi< tn n> ;\r 023 Ninth Street, opp- Hrltert SUt«* P*t*nt Offle». W A S H I N G T O N . D. C. GASNOW M A R E S tjEAief I ^ O F S TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r a l l k i n d s o f r o o f s . W e a r s f i v t ; y e a r s . W i l l a b s o l u t e l y p r e - v i - n t r u s t , c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a i K l s e x t n - m e h e a t a n d c o l d . I t w i l l n o t r u n i n s u m m e r o r : r r a e k i n w i n t e r . D o e s n o t w a s h o f t , b l i s t e r o r s c a l e . F u l l y g u a r - a n t e e d . 3 5 0 . p e r g a l l o n I n b a r - r e l s ; 4 5 c j i i - r g a l l o n i n \ww g a l l o n J' i ' ^ . ^ F r e i o - h t r , ) : : i . V , : , r m o n e y e a e k i f n o t s a t i s n c i l . Sc>hf for /'•-•>Wr(. [> tioms, JONES PAINT COMPANY, HiwYorfc.1 SDp aciai'stj; in Protpcliie Paints. . ^ ^ ^ - ' ^ ^ * R e l i e v e s s o u r s t o m a d h p a l p i t a t i o n o f t h e h e a r t D i g e s t s w h a t y o u M i • *r? IXftlUI extl red caow \vz wouldn't tuk |4U sin- nass uwuy in Si ~iJ yp,. tilt* old kicked the bucket' Jii Je-rushleru, I r«n- ihut cai'iw! J>id peace? tii-~ Bhe passed away in pUreea, yep! The old tule kicked thei bucket o' stuff yt-iiti go IBW blow up stumps with! 15 Y ^ X R S 6^ SUFF£RlNOl. Burning, Painful Sores on Leg*— Tortured Day and Night—Tried Many Remedies to No Avail —Cured by Cuticura. "After an attack of rheumatlam, riinnint; sores broke out on my husband's legs, from below the kuees to the ankles. There are no words to tell ¢11 the discomforts and great suffering he had to endure night aud day. He used every kind of remedy and •three physicians treated him, *ra,eafter the other, without any good results .whatever* ..One day I ordered some Puticur» Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. He began to use them and in three weeka all the sores ^rere' dtett ifpT T h e burning Are stopped, and the pains became bearavfcle. After three montbjs he was quite well. I can prove thia. testimonial at any time. Mrs. V. V. Albert, Upper Frenchville, Me., July 21, 1907." r • "•; *r '*\ South American Tactics. The battle wiw going against him. ' The commander in-chief, himself rub$r of the South American republic, sent an aid to the rear, ordering Gen. Blanco to bring up his regiment at once. Ten minutes passed, but it didn't come. ..Twenty, 3J0, an houv-^still no regiment. The aid came tearing back hatless, breathless. "My regiment! My regiment! Where la it? Where is lt'.'": shrieked , the commander. "General," answered the excited aid, "lilanco started ir all right, but there are a couple of drunken Americans down the road and they' won't let it go by."—tfretrttftir}-^ Magazine. Important to M o t h e r s . "Examine carefully every bottlsV- of PASTQRIA a safe andaur? remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature ot&^tfffifogfo In Use For Over :*0 Years. * t Jlie Kind You Have Always Bought. Good Work Has Slow GrsNMttt. Haneroft spent 2f> years on his hisfury and Webster ;•>(>' on his dictionary. 'Tiiv tho same with the great inventions It took yearn of study aud ex piTitneut to perfect them. Everything must have 4 foundation, otherwise It cannot stand* and the more solid'the foundation the safer is the structure ; , It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-lvi.sc is a certain cure for <aot> Sweating, M-Urnis nnd swollen, ncbing leet. Soldby all Drugin'fUM. Price '2~>r. Don't ^ab#>pt anymibstitutc. Trial mckrw FUrttv Addreea, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. : Modesty without merit is awkward; and merit without modesty is Insolent, lint modest merit has a double claim to acceptance, and meets with "as many patrons.as beholders. -Hughes, SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by t h e s e Little Pills. TKTOFKIE f Aty INQUEST ON THE. D. U. K. WRECK, 1H W H I C H TEN WERE KILLED, HAS BEGUN. JURY AKP BUSINESS MEN. Evidence That Cars flowed Duvyn From High Speed Before the Crash Came—Meade Blamed. ALMOST A MIKACLI. •JRJWW JOU, in which 10 ptouteittaiJ mad« 1* rapid Kaln. After three mopths aud 4!i were ^ 0 5 ¾ H ^ l^Waa'wejl a n d ' a t y o W « * ^ " Thw Urst session of (he inquest into ihe cause of the D. U. R. wreck Tuesday afternoon their live* seriously ._., , . , . . „ - -,-,^ ---4.-- Coroner Morgan Parker in Detroit Frf-' day morning, said It brought out a few points of interest aud importance. The testimony established apparently the following: T^hal the cans, both the limited anil the local, slowed down before the crash came;, the limited much more 1 than,, the local. That the cars on Tuesday we! e running faster thfcfi usual on accouui .of the new soh.edUle. That the locaJ .^topped at Smith's switch. *fhHt the motorcrmn of the local did not soe the limited till it was upon him, bearing out his statement that he and the conductor were re-reading, the orders. *• .The ^e»ssion^was , resumed iii • the afternqpn, and the most important witness was Dispatcher Harrington, of Ypsilanti. During the afternoon there was also testimony to establish without <hittbt tntCt the local stopped at Smith's switch. Coroner Parker's jury is an unusual one, as It co§3fcts of well-known business men. ,JThey are: J. L. Hudson, John B. Howarth, Q. T. McCoruac S. 1-. Bird, John Tllley and Henry Hiues. Mr. Hudson and Mr. Howarth are members of the "committee of 114," which was responsible for putting the lid on Detroit, while Mr. Hiues is a saloonkeeper. Mr. McCoruac is a department manager for Edson-Moore « Co. and Mr. Hird is head of the Traver- Bird Co. Mr. Bird sat between Mr. Hudson and Mr. Howarth. Prosecutor Yerkes opened the investigation, which is based on the death of Salvatore Stlfan. one of the three Italians killed, and will remain in charge. First Assistant James A. Robison wa.. present, but will not remain, as he must take charge of the third Sohulte murder trial, which starts on Monday. The 1). V. R. interests were represented by T. T. Leete and Harry Builen, general superintendent of the D, U R. Richard Price, a Jackson aittorney, was on hand in the interest of two of the injured now in the hospital, Frank Daly aud Mr Reeves, both .Tacktffm citizens. Raised U ^ W ^ ^ e l s f U j e »,«td Therv a ' ^ , ^ ; ' K S s ^ i t 4 , D*eot gtsMt. M a ^ l C ^ . i««W4Ar ^ffrsfj » yjirojilc ^ i # ^ l e i , . w l t a kidney tfOUWM, u t f ofteu end jay awful suffer tugs. The secretions w e w ' t a l c * with-»»di |a«rit, ^py l i m b s .,«if,oUs;n arid v\y right ' aide ,HO jjprfHy". t^>r~ ajyaed , jl epuld not raise my haud al>ov« my head, The doctor held out no hopu of my recovery, aud 1 iuni.jtiv.tlu irp, but at lust started uarug Doau'a Kidney Pills and 90 BUSHELS OF OATS TO THE ACRE. W H A T MR. K A L T K N B R U N N C R H A t TO SAY ABOUT HIS GRAIN CROPS (N C E N T R A L CANADA. NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK ^ S A N D r A T « TMfe "PARRITCH.' But He H i d to Play\M^ah*T.fIck on Himself tb^ DO It. ' / » old gentleman in a village not far from Ghisgow' breakfasted every morning on jiorrldge, and, in order to suve fuel, coplted a whole week's sup ply every Saturday. One Friday Tmorning the stuff seemed very cold and very !>ultr and he felt he must abandon the struggle to eat it. Dut hltt stubborn nature forbade any such thought. iSfc he fetched the whisky Jrom tho cupboard, poured out a glass and placed it before him on the table. 'Now, Sandy,'' said he, "if ye «at that parritch ye'll hae that whisky, an' If ye don't ye won't." He~stiii5k' again at the last spoonful," but krt«plng his eye steadily on. the glass of whisky, life made aV bold, brave effort, and g o t ' i t down. TJsen he slowly and carefully ponred back.]' the wh'isky into the bottle With a grnad g r i n , . a s he said to himself: "dandy, my lad, I did ye th<t time, ye duW ful«!" T H E Y WERE RETURNED. CARTERS Japs' Feel the Boycott,. Jaoan has ttfcally asked Kngland to help persuade or compel,<Jhlna to call off the anti-Japanese lniycott. Though It is said thp request has been made through regular diplomatic channels, no formal announcement hftH been given out. The Japanese foreign office hopes the mikado will not have to openly figure in the matter. British commercial interests are quietly doing their best, to intluence their government, against interference. It is conceded that the boycott is ,i weapon. Europeans in the east have suffered so much from Japanese business methods, however, that they favor risking future trouble for themselves for the sake of seeing the Japanso humbled. They alto reHare D4s* tr»»« from Dyspeptic, 1» dtgartlon andToo ti«*rk]r Xsting. A perfect raa> •tljr for DlizihetM, N»» Ma, Dro««ineat, B»d TMte in th« Mouth, Ooa> M Tongu*. P»in in ihe Btd«, TORPID LIVBR. the BoweU. Purely Yw««t«.Met SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Mutt Bear Fae-Simile Signature Mr. Cleveland Recovering. That ex-President Grover Cleveland is not so seriously ill as published reports during the past week have declared him to he. was the assurance given out Saturday night. For the present Mr. Cleveland will remain in seclusion and deny himself to all callers. Thia Intention, It watf explained, is in furtherance of a prea r r a n g e d plan to give the distinguished guest a restful vacation in lieu of his usual southern trip. Mrs. Cleveland insists that her husband is rapidly convalescing. Mrs. Cleveland is deeply grieved over the report that Mr. Cleveland has cancer of the stomach. Thi« rumor, she insists, is an aboslute untruth. ' Amy;'(aft?T t i e t i f f } - ^shall, return you everything you have given me George (cheerfully*—All right, then. Suppose we start at the .klsqes t\raU He Didn't Care. "I like simplicity," said Senator .Beyeridge to a Washington reporter. "3!tnnircNy aaveH'tis a tot'oV trouble, too. Two men met in front of a hotel one day and fell into a political argument. They were ordinary, every-day sort of men, but one of them had an extraordinary flow of polysyllabic language, lie talked half an hour, and his companion listened in u doze. , " 'An' now,' the speaker pompously i concluded, 'perhaps you will coincide ! with me?' "The other's face brlghlened vtji. 'Why, yes, thanks, old man,' he declared heartily, moving toward the ; barroom door, '1 don't care if I d o . ' " i —Home Magazine. FRIENDS HELP. Writing from Reglna, Baskatchewau, Contra] Canada,- Mr. A. Kailenbrunner writes: — ••Some years ago I took up a homestead for myself, and also one for my son. The half section which we own adjoin^ the Moose Jaw Cruek; is a Jow, level aud heavy land. We put In 70 acres of wheat ]u atiibble which went 20 bushels to the acre, and 30 acres ot summer fallow, which went 25 bushels to the acre. All the wheat we harvested this year is No. 1 Hard. That meaus the best wheat that can he raised on the earth. We did not sell any wheat yet, us we Intend to keep one nart for uur own seed, and sell t h e othef part to people who want lirht class seed, for there is no doubt if you sow good wheat you will harvest good wheat. We also threshed 9,000 bushels of first class oats out of ItiO acres. SO acres has been full plowing, which yielded 90 bushels per ucre, and SO acreH stubble, which went :I0 bushels to the ucre. These oats are the best kind that cau be raised. We have shipped three carloads of them, and got 53 cents per bushel clear. All our grain was cut in the lust week ot the month of August before any f roat could touch It. "Notwithstanding the fact that we have had a late spring, and that the weather conditions this year were very adverse and unfavorable,, WB. will rnak« tftore money out of our crop this year thun last. "For myself I feel compelled to say *hat Western Canada crOp» eapaot b^ checked, even by unusual conditions." Information regarding free homestead lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta may be had on application to any Canadian Government Agent, whoae advertisement appears elsewhere. He will give you Information as to best route and what it will cost you to reach these lands for purposes of inspection. Through Struggle to Repose. Struggle and anguish have their place in every genuine life, but they are the stages through which it advances to a strength which is full of repose.—Mable. , GARFIELD Digestive Tablets. From youf druggist, or the Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 25c per bottle. Louisiana has a steel sawmill with a capacity of 600,000 feet a day, which is said to be the largest in this ' country. ] Mrs* Wlasiow'e Saotbln* Syrup. tFeomr mchfitldUreon* ,t*«U«tetly&»g»,a aDoir,t0«uum tihreta tf4ucroa]tU, r«;.d u2cS«ca» \in»-i u' « When Jealousy gets busy love takes a vacation. I Nature and a woraat^ work ooriibined have produced the gHmdest remedy for woman's ills that the world iiaa ever knowu.er In the good, pld-.fashipped.daya of OUJ> grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle the most skilled physigians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of tfce field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills, more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 N.G. St., Louisiana, Mo., writes: " Complete restoration t o health means so much to me t h a t for the sake of o t h e r suffering women I am willing to make my troubles public. " For twelve years I had been sufferi n g with the worst forms of female ills. Durinjr t h a t time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell w h a t I Buffered, and at times I could hardly walk. About two years ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I followed it, and can truly say t h a t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice restored health and strength. I t is w o r t h mountains of gold to suffering women.'* What Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Muff, it will do for other suffering women. Favourite RIFUSI SUISTITUTES. MADE FOR SERVICE and guaranteed absolutely WATERPROOF OILED SUITS. SLICKERS AND HATS Evory garment guaranteed Cloah - Light -"Durable S u K s K ^ Shekers »3^? MID &MST pott/a TKirritorte'' CATAlO"! rPte rei* T*t ASKING Want Change of Venue. Neither Frank W. Lyle, 'charged with embezzlement and obtaining money on false pretenses, nor Ira B. Gflge, charged with obtalnmg 'fnorfdy under false pretenses, both In connection with the recent failure of the Dowagiac bank, w ; » in- the circuit court when the term opened at Cassopolis. The case went over for a week, in order that the prosecutor may file information necessary to make nut the state's case. The attorney for the defendants asked for a changn of venue and a reduction of the bail, which has not been furnished. The bail is $5,000 nn each charge, making ;i total of $10,000 in the case oT Lyle. Tbe defense want, the case tried in .hirksnn county, bur l'rosecutiiiK Attorney Mresnahan expresses the opinion tluit the court .will not. r.omph A 1 i ! I The 1 >P u s e P',-|i;c •t. on account of the I W\ as . Tr;i v.ivsi 'warrant puny. St. Paul Park Incident "After drinking coffee for breakfast about an hour or so j h4 w^nk,'1 nefvohS" derangement of the heart and stomach would come over me with such force I would frequently have, to lie down. "At. other times I had severe headaches; stomach finally became affected and digestion so impaired that I had serious chronic dyspepsia and constipation. A lady, for many years State President of t.h« W. C. T. TJ., told me she had been greatly benefited by quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee; she wns troubled for years with asthma, She said it. was no ctoRs tb' qnlt caffeft when she found she could have as delicious an article as Postum. "Another" lady who had bean troubled with chronic dyspepsia for yeats, found immediate relief on ceasing coffee and beginning Postum t w i c e ' a day. Sim was wholly cured. Still another friend told me that. Posttim Food Cofrer. was a Godsend to her, her heart trouble, having been relieved aft or leaving off coffee and taking on Postum. "So ninny such orv-os came to my notice ihnf. I concluded coffee was the muse of my trouble and 1 quit, and took up Poutum. I am more than plensed to sa\ that my days of trouble Imve disappeared. 1 ;mi well and • i . i i i i - y . V h e \ ' e "The !!ond to \\ Ever read the above lett»r? A new nrc. genuine, true, antf full of human interest. ^Oi\irrf"oenna acts gently yet promptly onthe bowels, cleanses me syistett e||eetiia]:ly, assisfe one lit overcoming Kooitaal constipation permanently. To got its beneficial effects buy the genuine. mujacturcd tjythe o —18NUU RtJP C6. SOLD WllM(W68g,eGISTS-50«»..MtTU TOILET ANTISEPTIC mouth end body un- •A a Reason." Read l''u!ier j:-: i'li-nod to be short olivine," In pkgs.. ,eeivi nry of fin KiU'lo lod^e in . Cii.v, and was arri^icd. oa:o t.-kkeu out riV'the 'surBU-l*4yB-.^ons..appea«»i.Wn^fe^#j^.^^ Keeps the b're4ti,xVVM. antiiepticelly clean ana free from u u - heelthy jjerm-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e (or inflamed eye*, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At d r u g and t o i l e t stores, SO cents, or hitaMil postpaid. UTfl Tr&l Simple •eTt»''*4tJUTi4 AMD S B A U T t " BOOH «CMT M t l THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston,Mas* Skin Soap Warm baths with Cuticura Soap followed, when necessary, by gentle anointings with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants and children, relieve eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy removal of torturing, disfiguring humours when , i t ^ 1 , , - . -f.-,11.- M()v bo usoJ from [ t i l e i S G U t l l b . the hour of birth. RoM ttiniiRhout fh'* wnr'.il Drpotfl: London. 27, rhnrti-rhmis^ Sq.; I'arl.-, •"-. U'.ir tlr la Palx. Au^tra- IU U Town* A-. <M.. svtlrtrv; tnrtln. M K. I'aal. "MrnitA; China, Hnnu Knn« Dnm (U>.; .lurtan. Uaniya. Ltd.. Tt>kl»: H\isMa, Kprrhln'. M i w n * ; :o \frlr«v. T.pnnon, T.ftl.. CaiK' Town, otr,; tj.S.-V.. i'ott'T Urn* X- CtuMii. Corp,, Siilr I'mprf , Hnslou. t f Foot i'rpfi, Cutlcnia Booklet on tho SlUw BEST MARCEL HAIR WAVERS,-or niadn. l.-Klit"* ill" fashion ovyrTwlitTf" F . A . I J ' H A M , - - Soivl Vio i\ir st't, of sir. N i l i h l m , N . II, sss^mriiiw^^'^rca hy JOHN w. M O R R I S . • W • « • 'A W H Y BWOULU 'I H I S I K HCCEd*' Five T h Q u d M X f f , ^ * J j « f n t i l : I m p o r t « t f l t » I W s H ^ t r f f from England. A l U f t e . £ l*?tfflWon«tfy t h e r e i n MIIIH bodied Ainerliun henn thui aiv .HiiiAaW tiH;Ff jjuUcw. -"Anti rn^y-vo -dixit' TIJ^IS- fur suwft,.tUM«J. Otherwise, why v. ufflfc AWttf&fc ;fl£Ve*JSL »«"<* 'W rfcnfi- ^ h ^ r e are GjfOUKh lums fa/this fcdu*- Tiy to^lceej* us fully suiJi)Jie4.'.witU t.'Ba« il' '&&y ft/Op SHrnt}^,. »^(W»,(l* l u *^! tfut often'it isn't the hen's funic thut t h e doesn't and camipt lay. Oijly h e a t h y hefls lay eagifc' Thib u a ^ u s : thut poultry,Hiilsens rffuisj, learn what I ai|p t h \ heOButH5t » w n*€ working, auki thftn • g l v e - ^ ^ , ; ' W h a t t e v ' e r wM erne ihelp 4llDMatV,^<|Ucl OP their Kybtmu, aiu*' help thW't<J h»y regularly. fn>« f i r s t . t h i n * to do .is tu g e t utifv liable b«^ok-,•about p o u l t r y , a n d jead it There are plenty that are HO full of, big wordp Jluit only t h e scientist i ail understand them. .fliut there's one book.that tolls everything anybody e y g r r w a i t e d to find ou= about poultry. A practical experience of 3ti yeuiM is condensed into it, and everything is explained *o simply that a, child can understand it. Its title is Pratts N e w Poultry Rook," and it is W'nerajly sold for 25c. But if WITHIN ONte'^VVEEK you cut out this notice and take it to your dealer, h e will give you o n e copy FREh;. It your dealer is out ot it. mail the notice to the Pratt Food Company, Department K, Philadelphia, and they will mail you ;i copy A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E ! The Pratt i'"ood Company, you know, Jire t h e manufacturers of the widely used "Pratts Poultry Regulator" and other Poultiy and live-stock preparations. • ' Foi* 'Mi years their preparations have 'met With remarkable success, hut this is not surprising because they are all based on practical experieuce. Pratts Poultry Regulator helps hens 1o lay more eg««. and it also increases the size ot the fowls, adds luster to iheJr plumage, inaki a the e^gs fertile, ^ives strength and quick growth to little chicks, makes lite comb and Watties a bright led, prevents intpes and Ie?j; weakness, and positively cures the (•[million poultry ailments—the latter, hy the way' are interestingly d°- scrilied in the Pratt Hook. NO M A R R I A G E B E L L S FOR H I M . 1MB m u m . m a c u l a r * . T "Well, (jktpi. 1-Vebles waK hhofTn ttte bacli-oii^itLUy, wud weni around Willi fcijhijek b i ' i | a | J o d deal like an in j ten-oration mark, uniil he K,ot a pori }v slalj of buck pension. Then In feiKhrenetf^iV^ms WHc* ufifil it' -was ; decidf'dlv cOncave Insslead of eoimfderably r o n v e \ , dyed tils whiskers a lij-'hMjiK. Mack and sei oui in pursuit of a buxom widow, who, i>eiu>; a widow, kilew exact,) y how To be ruught wlule maintaiuniK all (lie s> inpiouis of eluding capiure lo die y*n) In-.--1. of her abilhy." Smart Sei. Mm. YFInalo«r'» S o o t h i n g - N y r a u . For rlillUrt-u lebttilur, auftomlhc guru*. r«xlui«» lnrUiiiiinull> n.aJi»y» vtiu. cur** wU*d coiki. Xfcaboiila, STATE «.>jr O H I O . Crrv o r TULEUO, I ' tvcMi'iiovri; " ' ( **' Yu*.»u. J, CUXNKT m*^** u*tf» ib*t he '• ««alor P»ria«r of ibe firm ot t\ .1. CIIBXICT * Co., dotur butluttM iu tba iJltX iil Toledo. C'uuutjr and HIM« »foro»uid ttud that »*lcl Orui will p»y the nurn or IWiK UIT\l)HKl> iJULLAKS for Mub «iid a***? I'MO of 1 ' i . u w ^ that cttuuui hm cured l>y Uio u*e ot HALL'S C A T A HUB C I K I . KKANK. J. i;UK>KY Hwurri to b*rurr me MUJ •ulj»cril»«d in uiy i»ie»euic, lilt* OT ll duy of )(cC»ml)L-r, A. I).. 1»WG. -.<— A. \V.OLKAS(;N, j a**1-!- .NUIAKT 1'L'JJMI;. Uali;» CaUrrh Pure 1» lalieu Unerualtj' »uU st-u dlriwMif on ibo blovd «ad uii«<:wi«jiurra«e» of tU« •vfietu. Scud fur l«>Ucu<>al*it. free. Y. .1. CllKN'KY A CO., Tuledu, O. Sold by all WruifuIiitJ, '.ric. laka HuiroKamlly i'»t!» for i:OJti}ii>»t,i'.>n. Stupid Jeweler. "Yes. (ieorge thyr is, Mr. Fiekel proposed last night," said ihe truthful Dora, "and w e ' n and I'm the first' Kir too." "Indeed!" replied Miss don't notice your rinfc." "Oh, he gave me one, but lie had to take it. back to get it fixed. T h e i stupid jeweler made the inscription read, '(leorge lo ilenevieve," instead of 'George to Dora.' -Philadelphia PreBM. 'I'M TICT'TBT Kmii ffi^Tl we Wltmade iH-*t*o»J*wiou,The wrau-per. DODOS K I D N E V , PILLS i • •. \ ^ "• n - - 5 OUR S*F|TT RAZORS r f f j j ? u v ^ ; . KOud aa the Five IXillAr kind. H« nd Uu fur (wiiuvlc. li. f. U A V 1 S , K u l h « r f u r J , > e w j l « n c y . W. N . U-, P E T R O I T , N D . 1», 1908. W.L DOUGLAS; icea. MEMBCR OT THE FAMILY. MXrt. B O Y S . WOMCN. M l » f l » AND GMfiPHICN. eiiRUKed n o w ; he ever loved, Wise "I .L Dougfu $4 nd 16 8B Eta SNn Cnsot Be EqwUi Mr c A t T I o » . W. L. l H a k H k M u f t prtoa la M p « ><d bv tba b « t alioe d««ten «v«ir»Mn. fbor* BMbiMAjbou atod 0«taj«a fra» to HOI J « a m W . 1 » w. » ? d bv~ iratad Cateioc I What a Settler Can Secure In WESTERN CANADA 140 Acx«a Grain- QrowJn* L u 4 / K f £ 2 0 to 4 0 Buahak W k « a l to t W A e w . 4 0 t o 9 0 B o a b « l » < W u l a t W A « ! * . '• 3 5 to 5 0 Buab«b Bmrlmj t o tb« Aero- TimWr ror Fcnciim «—* B w i U h m FREE. Good Low* with Low T w u O o a . : _ • SpWodkl R«ilrooa-F«ciDti«« MMI LOW Rata*. Sckoola uad Ckurcbc* t a a * » » i » B t . Sotiafoctory M»rk»U for »11 ProtfuctioM. Good Cluooto a n d Porfoct Hooltk. Cnmocea for ProfitobU InvoaCanonU. Soiac uftbet-huW'ri£Kriiin~p.ro4uclnf U m t s in Ba*.k«»u-lir«a)i a m t A l W r t * ui»y n o w br a i - (juired in ib*s« ilio»»t lir»Ubf nJ a u d pro»i*eroun aecilOn* uudrr i b e RsvisM, Honwitead_ Relations by wfaii-b m t r y m a y b * mud* t y p r o x y (OH rrrl a i n coudltionh), by t h e fattier, mother, tmn, dauBbter, broiUrr ur tiitsirr of iuieudlug; buwe- »i«*atlrj\ Knti-y f*e in eacb'oawf iBllO^JO. f o r p a m p h l e t , Lii«tlirniW>Bl. p o r l K u l a r b a b i o r a t e » , r o u t e » , bf?>t time t o go a n d where t o l o c a t e , a p p l y to M. V. McIMES. "6 ATVBBI TBOTIT* tUck, IMrML •JcJdtaa; w C. A. LAUIU1. S u i t S u . MorU. Mklu are belnj{ uijed by every '••" bo i» partH-blivr „ . . . - l l a o l injure sain. KhLua;lo HOOJH), <PW. teMtbEa«IMAtAaiPrioi ped on bottom. T a k e Mm taoXtMa. Our CoapUxJOR B r u s - i s ^ ^ about berakln. (yaaiyle Lirobti&Oc. Will I ' M O M M V O . CO., For Cleaning Porpaiet ^ ^ 5 1 ¾ ^ ^ tbfKre^ttdt Inveatiouuf tfceajje. *t*i»d^c for sampU-. K. A. U1CUAK1*<JN, Box 3U7, L U S H U A I . I , K. 1. DEFIANCE STARCH o s t e a l t» work wltb ana •tarvLic* clotliaa ulc PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S (MermNettfdsaYfeMerandtM^ One 10c eocfcaaa cotora alt Iliora. Tkei tf-ye hi «oM water better than am otkar dm. YouCendre Wtwne^oitt«utri»«4o8apart Write»ertree b«>aM-rWwUOre, Blaaeh antf Mu Coton. MOMROE ORUQ OOL? O U / T M V . «#Jsii>At! Be Your Own Roofer! Write Today for Heppes Roofers' Book FREE * s - S ^ - : ..**£ ^ 2 i riC»£5 1 f Wall Flashing i i S e e toof Book P a t * 1 3 o4sk for a free copy of Heppes Roofers' Book, worth dollars to any property owner or builder. This book is a practical handbook that teaches you how to lay a Heppes No-Tar Roof on any kind of a building—barn, shed, granary, residence, store, dairy barn, silo, poultry house, ice house, crib or outbuilding. It tells How to Megsqre a Roof; How to Make "Valleys" and "Gutters"; How to Lay Heppes No-Tar Roofing Around Chimney«( "Chimney Flashing"), or over old Shingle Roofs, or up against the side of a build- Trhg with a fire-wall ("Wall Flashing"), or how to apply No-Tar to the sides or interior of buildings, and a great'many other practical points. The roofing knowledge you get out of this book is valuable—you cant get it anywhere else. Best of all, the book explains the process of making Heppes No-Tar Roofing—the grandest substitute foV, shingles ever known, because it gives ten times the protection against time, water, aparkjt, heat; and cold, at a, mere fraction of the cost of shingles. Write us a postal for Free Roofers' Book. •fPaMM "' • * . MB • * • • HEPPES NO-TAR r< 4.= * •( i< <•! , M M n i i v s ; i } - . •sin; s..fc;;in' t<v,lf v>;'(||>(>!$<• t 1 1 1 t) Ml B U Y I N G P A I N T B L I N D L Y . Msni^v ])*'IH>1<' look n\)0f\ jftajut buyiiik an o lottery and fioif'"•&*. fhft ivay tlicy do it, . Ir i*r not iifv.rsaarily so. Iinwrver. Vuvc Wliito I if- a J uiul liu- S»-(M1 oil ;uv the t>ssiMiiiai eleTiioiitF of Koo»l V'Hint. Adulterants in white lead <;*n lv« TriKiJj l'oiiQIt'.rby Mwi two. of a ; lilOwjjjpif.. •Adultemriohs iu liirseed oil mi) >«> rUtor'.cd wiiit N t^\v d^tfree of v< i•lainly. 8e<> that, these trrb eloni^nU l i e pure and properly p"it on andMhe pit^iit 'wrfr ttay. ]mt„ . ,-f .', .'^)' : : N:o,tiona-l > l.'.iwi Comprttiy,= ifWood-• t;:irtft>p, HuildiJip; New Yortfr M^-<>»i!^'ill ' y*<''p\\-\\ blov.pijK' outfit •'uiiii infifjrue-. tiofc>? for testing U)th uhit^. h>ad and ]i»tte^d oil. oi> nniuewt. He W a n t e d P*e. Wiiliant^J.-l^Viiu. presid'*tu of the nrrrrrme council of puMir hae/kmen of N(.\\; .York, srtid the oilier day thai ihe winfer panic. had reduced the hackj.-. en's rereiptw eonsiderahly. , i f'WtfJl lwn-fvMo CDUR' dpw-A to KnK- 1 isihfiratCBpr-JLi} e^iit^4a., JUJlo .instead of •r<> iiki&9r*At we have" fnajiy'rti'ore fiuoh T.'•fifes," Mr^-ffyan ^rt«tt> 5*J?V'eryhody t'-jt._the ptnrh. 1 overheard a. tramp f.:ni'm.hHn£ In' a public aq?iave. '•''"T\\f trade ain't "like ii \\Wi\ to •>"';''tie said. •'Here' l*»n times running to-day I'vfV asked for a Idt of broad. und what do ihey fdve nie? Whv. duVn it. juet a bit 6' htea<l/" Ominout. "Tne r^«6kk<%epor.,' said tlie junio* f;..Vtnor, "ha^ 1H»OU mavried nearly fosr months n o w . ' "Well." demanded th:> vem'nr par: • ner, "'what of that0 " "Why. he hasti't'' .\si<ed fc>[- nn iucrr'M- y-; in snl,ir\ - ROOFING §iiir Valley S e a Keof Book r«*« 13 •-, f . Chi isfe S e a F o o l Booh \t$m j*i~ '•y^-f \ ' . H , Grandest of All Materials to Take the Place of Shingles T h e prohibitive price and poor quality of the shingles now on the market h*9 created a widespread demand lor a satisfactory material to take their place. HERPES NO- TAR ROOFING is that materia]. Its price is BO extraordinarily low that the combined cost of baying and laying Heppes No-Tar Roo&Dg is much less than the mere cost of shingles. T h e cost of laying a shingle roof is one-fourth the cost of shingles themselves, and Heppes No-Tar Roofing meets modern requirements ten times better than shingles ever did. It makes a handsome, leak-proof, weatherproof, Are-resisting and time-defying- roof. It withstands the snow and ice and storms of winter. It is proof against the hottest sun. It is so easy to apply thai any man, with the aid of the H E P P E S ROOFERS' BOOK can bm hit own roofer. Its value as a flreresister is shown by the fact that Fire Insurance Companies charge 25 per cent less for insuring buildings protected by Heppes No-Tar Roofing than for buildings with shingle roofs. Used on All Farm Buildings /ftppes No-Tar Roofing is used on Houses, Barns, Sheds, Granaries, H o g Houses, Cow Barns. Siloa, Poultry Houses, Ice Houses, Carriage Houses, Wagon Sheds, Cribs and all other farm buildings. Cover the mae* of buildings a s well as roofs with it. It will pay big returns on the investment. Unlike shingles, it does not crack, curl or r o t Unlike tin or galvanised iron, it does not rust, blow off or deteriorate. It needs no repairs and lasts a s long a s the building. Heppes No-Tar Roofing Bettor Than Shingles—Costs 50% Less 7%« Popularity ofHtpp** No~ Tar Roofing extends from ocean to ocean. Ours is the fastmtt-growing roofing basinets in th* world. Dealers everywhere sell our roofing. It is madegfrom the strongest wool felt, water-proofed, and made fire-resisting by being soaked with pure asphalts, and reinforced with Coatings of Asphalt, Flint and Mica, under tremendous heat and pressure. Its cool, gray stone color is pleasing to the eye. Heppes rto-Tar Roofing is put up in compact rolls 36 inches wide, and in 1-ply, 2-ply and 3-ply weights. Each roll contains two "squares" or 216 square feet. Each "square" is guaranteed to cover 100 square feet of surface, including a 2-inch overlap. (It i s also put up in 1-square rolls.) Frmm Cemsnt for Seams and Frcs Largm-hmaaed Nadm, wrrA Instructions* arm paehmd in the hollow center of each roO. Easy to Lay—no experience necessary. Look out for certain brands of "imitation" roofing now o n the market w h k h are merely building^paper soaked with tar and sprinkled with sand while hot. HEPPES NO- TAR ROOFING i s gaaranted to be free from Tar. • la Dot a n " i m i t a t i o n " r o o a a c - f t ' a the remt tHmtt Warning! u •. S»*1to)»fBo»V f a t * 3 _ Tt doe* no* contain w o o d pufp, or roaia,or ©fl. Mo-Ts Send t o d a y for Fnm /roofer*1 Aooft. FREE SAMPLES of Heppes No-Tar Roofing and Ten Tests to teH the quality of any roofing. Address The Heppes Company, 6 3 5 South 45th Ave., Chicago, 01. HARDWARE A N D LUMBER D E A L E R S can make profitable connections with tts in towns where w e have no distributors. Write. Goods shipped from our warehouses at all principal Railroad distributing centers, making possible quick deliveries and low freight " M f R V M I s ! \ \ V ),.::: •c h i s . I P - 1'imitM ONUUiint'i.' iiitd T i i i i c v . 'iirhi-iir ^'r.nri.ii.1. Perseverance Essrntia!. Thrrn is a i n i l a i n point of pT.> fifit.'Tiey at whh'h ar, ariTnisi; \nv, hi'^inst ti. bv (if use. Ki:d iniW-ss \vc have thr . t i n e and resolution n e m - s a r y to rearh that (ud-nt, fiur InUirr is ns e o m n l r M y ' ihrnwn away as that of a mrc-hank1 who- hegan to make an engine b.it B«ve«> ftaisfcel n.—ft. a , Uwneytoa. » < # Along flifr Correspondents WE8T PUTWAM. Albert Miller spent S u n d a y •with friends here. Vera IHIIHUI spent n few d a y s with iter grand parents here. Dr. J . W. Monks of Howell Hpent Sunday with his parents. Nellie G a r d n e r of Ann Arbor, accompanied by Miss KUSSHI, \ isited at I). M. Monks' Sunday. P. G. Kelly and Richard Baker, of Kichmond Va., were here t o attend the funeral of Patrick Kelly. Mihs Mary Kelly w h o was called here by the death of h e r fathei last week, has r e t u r n e d t o L a n - sing. Will D u n n i n g and family, J o h n M o n k s and family, of P i u c k n e y , and Mrs. W m . G a r d n e r a n d d a u g h t e r E m m a , H . B. G a r d n e r and wife, were entertained a t IX Monks' T h u r s d a y afternoon. WEST MABIOM Miy. b\ O. Beach is on the sick list. B u r n e t t Sondy is very sick with appendicitis. K. L. M t r r e l l s and family called on J. B. Buckley, S u n d a y . Jjyle Gorton is home from Yp- Rev. Stowe and wife wore i n Detroit last week. Whooping c o u g h is r e p o r t e d about in this vicinity. F r a n k May is remodeling and improving hie residence. Misa L u e l l a W a r n e r s p e n t laat S u n d a y at S. G. P a l m e r ' s . Wm. Stevenson of N o r t h L a k e , grapl silanti sick with r h e u m a t i c g r i p George Collins is assisting Will i visited friends h e r e S u n d a y . Miller a few days with his s p r i n g ' s work. Mrs. Wesley Vines is at Howell Rev. H . J . W r i g h t spent last week with his sou in Toledo. having her eyes t tea ted by D r . B r i g h a m . Mrs H e n r y S m i t h r e t u r n e d home M o n d a y after a two week's visit with friends in Detroit. 4 Business Pointers. • NOTICM. 1 have a quantity oi seed corn tor -a!<\ U- VV\ HEKDEE. t 20 r O R SALB. A heavy work horse, or will ex- •hange tor a uhn.n>{e lor a good cow. Also early and late >eed potato-:-. r 18 " F. W. Mackinder Lyndilla Phone Anderson, Found. S malt pocket hook. Owner can nave the >anie by calling at this office and proving property. It you want -Uat'v work that's pieasart and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co., Wauvvatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 Subscribe for the PUMkney Dispatch All the newt tar 11.00 per year. L A K E L A N D . Miss A n n a Giluiore i s sewing for Miss M. R e i n h a r d t . JL. A. S a u n d e r s was i n Detroit on business last Wednesday. Miss Viola B e r g e n i s i n A n n Arbor visiting tier sister nephew. Mr. a n d Mrs. C. G. S m i t h a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g t h e i r daughter, M r s . Strain of Detroit, this week.- The Krassey Bros, of W h i t m o r e Old Roys and Girls. At the committee meeting last Friday evening the dates of the coming reunion were practically settled tor the first wonk in August as tbe bylaws not allow a change so many make arrangements to attend then, that tbe committee thought heat to leave the dates. Tbe main days will he Wednesday and Thursday but all are requested to come early ID the week and remaia as long as possible so that many gatherand ings and picnics may follow, arrangements for which will be made after tfter the arrival ot the guests. The program has not been arranged as yot but there will be the usual reception tbe first evening with the big basket picnic the day following and E A U 5 M tOcmiNC H a v i n g j u s t received the agency for the Edison Phonograph, we would be pleaded to show auyoue who i s t h i n k i n g of b u y i n g such a m a c h i n e the merits of thb Edison. We also have a large selection of records for sale. Call at o u r store and we will convince you t h a t we have the best. SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. her tor L a k e did some repairing o n tho [ there will probably be ball games each B e r u e t t ice houses, F r i d a y last. day. Born to Rex B e r u i t t e and wife, T h e b a d « e s (souvenir) have been of Ann Arbor, a 4 pound boy, laat | ordered, and remember that to get one Wednesday. Mrs. B. was former ly Marion Bergen. I t began t o look like winter again last T h u r s d a y by the snow storm and P e r r y Towle d r a w i n g wood down a r o u n d here. While E u g e n e Mercer and wife , ,, u . . , . ! help out. were a t the H o r n i n g store last! 4 1 ! Also rt F r i d a y , his horse became frightened and backed down the hill in and become a member of the associa tion, you will have to pay the membership fee of 50 cents. You surely will want one so send in your dues early. Remember that it costs quite a sum to keep up the association, hire bands, send invitations, etc., and the officers ask for ycur membership to Also remember that the meeting is the first in August and you sre asked to be present, dues or no dues, so front of the store breaking t h e j begin to make your plans NOW. buggy ftIK^ h a r n e s s so that Mr. Mercer had to borrow a rig to get home. T h e horse was cut quite badly, the rest escaped with few bruises, GOOD LUCK MINING AND MILLING CO. PLADTCTBIT). Childrens' D a y will be observed by tite churches of this place i p r ^ ^ ttrf J u n e 11. 'JMiomas Sager and family of Iosco, spent S u n d a y with G e o r g e Stevens. Mies Lottie Braley has r e t u r n - ed from a visit with relatives i n New York. llev. Saigeon conducted ^ u a r - W. H . W a g n e r , P r e s . of Good L u c k M i n i n g Co. again in town. T h e unusual features of this 3000 ft. of a great vein of ore proven. Drained a u d worked by economical tunnel system. Cyanide system of reduction a complete success, proven b y p r o - duction, and bullion and U. S. m i n t r e t u r n s . I t only remains for the enlargeterly meeting services ftt Millville m e a t of mill and the driving tunlast Sunday. |ne'i t o intersept shaft aud old T h e W F M S meets with Mrs. E. ' w o r k i n g s to be able to pay divid- L. Topping T h u r s d a y afternoon ! ends. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Trying to rain yet. Mrs. J. A. Donaldsun moved to farm tbe first ot the week. Mrs. E. Frost, who has been ill a long time, was taken worse Tuesday. Wm, Mercer weit of to*vn is making cement blocks tor a new residence to be 'rected this season. Mrs. H. C. Harris ot Cripple Creek, Colo., is visiting relatives here and expects to spend most of tho summer. Air. H. C. will come later. The new proprietors ot tbe hotel are here and have been doing business. Pinckney has a hotel and surrounding papers should rise up and take notice. Evidently some of tbe newapaperB of the County Seat have agreed to disagree. At least the tone ot some of the articles in them would lead on3 to infer that. Saturday was a very disagreeable day and considerable snow tell although it did not remain long. Ground has frozen several evenings the past week. The Ladies Aid of tbe North Ham: burg church will hold their annual meeting at the horre of Arthur Schoenhals and wife Thursday, May 4. All cordially invited. Roy Sprague of Howell has received a twelve horse,power gasoline engine and will build an auto to go with it. Hoy is bound to have as good a machine as there is going. Saturday the Junior ball team from Howell were over here and played the second game ot the series with the As. we go to press we learn that Sidney Sprout is quite ill. E.C.Glenn and wife of Detroit, were guests of F. L. Andrew* and family Tuesday. Henry Isham has moved his family to Flint where be will work at bia trade of pai>er hanging and decorating during the summer. We must again ask our patrons who have items that they wish published and that have occurred early enough, to bring them in EARLY. We have several good things to be carried over until next week because the parties neglected to bring in the articles until the last moment. Evidently some people havB idea that the bringing in of an item is all that there is to get it into the paper and do not realize that it requires the work of an hour or more to get a small article into type. Cong'I Church Notes Last Sunday was pleasant and the church service was well attended and an excellent sermcn on Heaven wa* much appreciated. The interest is good in the Sunday school work. Remember there is a place for you to (ill in the prayer meeting. Among the cares and tabors of the world, let UH not neglect the hour of prayer. Before we can dispel the darkness around u> we ourselves •must, be full of light. N*xt Sunday you are invited w come and hear a sermon on "Cheerfulness. Caucus. The republican electors of the town Pinckney Juniors with the score of 8| bhip of Putnam are requested to meet and 9 in favor of Pinckney. j at the town hall in the village of Mrs. F. Sigler waa callf.d to Detroit j Pinckney on Saturday May 9, 1908, at Monday by the severe illness of her at 4 n'cleck p. in. for the purpose of lister, Mrs. S. P. Young, who has electing delegates to attend the county pneumonia. The many friends of I convention to be held in Howell May Mrs. Young will watch tor news of 11. 1908, and transact any other busiher recovery. ness that may come before the The democratic county convention i meeting. " Why Should Ca- \ lamity Be Full of Words r The mere saying of words It easy, and some men devote their whole lives to i t They talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any communityare of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successfnl man is acting. When h e speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. H e seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He bring* to his aid the trumpet tangoed voice of the press. H e purchases space in the advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these columns for use. Are you adding its strength to your voice? Properly used it wul aid you. • ••••••••••Mlllf »»•»• of this week. George Montague had a stroke of paralysis last S a t u r d a y , while eating his dinner. I r a and E r m a K i n g were called to Dansville to a t t e n d the funeral of an uncle, last S u n d a y . Miss L a m b o r n a n d p u p i l s observed Arbor Day by cleaning tbe school yard a n d p l a n t i n g two nice trees. The C o m m a n d e r of Plainrield Hive wishes all m e m b e r s t o b e present May Kith, for i m p o r t a n t work, of interest to all. TOADILLA. P r e p a r a t i o n s are being a r r a n g e d for the observation of C h i l d r e n s ' Day. Mrs. Dnrkee af Capital Stock only 1100,000, par value $1.0). Only a small block offered a t 25c. Buy now. F o r further i n f o r m a t i o n , call at DisrATCH Office. WC.T. U Edited by the Pinckney W. C. T. U. A c h u r c h silent on t h e question of intemperance, discredits itself as much as a c h n r c h silent on the question of d i s h o n - esty. If prohibition 'promotes c r i m e ' how account for such facts as t h e xeets at Howell Monday, May, 18, to elect delegates to attend the state con vention at Lansing May 20. Putnam township is entitled to 7 delegates to the county convention. Some people are always ready to | reprinted from the L a i n g s b u r g ridicule others because they "blow ; ^ e W 9 : COM MITT EK. Easter at ConS'I Church. LAINGSKURti, MICH. The following by request was their own horn.' It will be noticed however that those who do the ridiculing have never accomplished anything worthy of blowing about. The council let, the contract for the building of 17 blocks of ctment walk laat Monday evening to Wm, T. Moran. This cleans np all the board walk in the village and gives Pinckney the best walks of any village or city in the state. The seniors of the hi gh school have made arrangements tor an entertain ment to be given here May 29 by • lames Morrison Totten, magician. ] humorist and impersonator. Watch | our columns and see circnlarg tor further particulars. . , . I following: I n t h e city of R o c h e s t e r xurs. u n r k e e ar A n d e r s o n , i s x - v *i r n n i n. . ... . . ' , . .Y T . , with fiOO saloons t h e r e vwieseitki.n g among relatives tiere thi s 7. A. Hartsnff attended the funeral of a relative in Ohio, last week. Mrs. J a n e t W e b b is s p e n d i n g the week with Mrs. W m . Stevenson at North Lake. The L. A. S. of the P r e s b ' y c h u r c h netted over $10 at t h e i r maple sugar social last W e d n e s - day*0ve?nirTg. were f o n r t i m e s as many m u r d e r s last year as in the whole state of M a i n e u n d e r prohibition. Maine, one of the poorest states in the Union at t h e time i t s p r o - hibitory law was enacted, now h a s the largest savings bank deposit per capita of any state. " E a s t e r S u n d a y dawned b r i g h t and plea*ant and an u n u s u a l feature of t h e day was the early m o r n i n g union service at fi o'clock which was largely attended. T h e H o l y C o m m u n i o n was celebrated at 10 o'clock and seven yonng persons were baptzaed and confirmed, 3 males and 4 female. Prof. Nadal, of Olivet College, was D resent a n d assisted t h e pastor. T h e r e was a large audience. A festival of sacred song, in charge of the S u n d a y school and S n p t . W. J . Gleason, was given i n t h e evening. T h e r e was a large chor- [Lax-ets 5 A CM4V level liM**? us choir of young men and women C. H. Call and a Mr. Murphy of; Al Xf- 1 • m Jackson, M„ at.t. 0B rad,y andj nF . rE*. DBe acuh with Miss J e n n i e Gleason as o r g - ] " ot Howell passed through here Tnes-! ft"iHt- T h e music was rendered day from .Jackson to Howell with one j in an excellent m a n n e r a n d waa of tbe International Harvester Cos. | unusually impressive while tha exbitrh wheel autos which Mr. Brady ; e r a s e s by t h e children and singhad ?old to Mr. Beach. Several ot our j i r g by the Boys Club reflected much credit on the young people and their instructors. T h e c h a n - cel was tastefully decorated with flowers, plants and shrubs. At N o r t h Victor church, where Mr. Mylne also preaches, 1 0 yonng persons and 1 adnlt were received into full communion and two children were baptized. T h e pastor feels gratified at the result of his labors. citizens had a ride in the new machine while here. The R. F. 1). carriers have changed their time of leaving here mornings to 0:90. This brings them home earlier, or at 4 0 0 The change was made on account ot the time of the arrival of tbe morning mail from the west getting hare 30 minutes earlier. There is but ljttla mail ever comes orer the rarest botwd train- so the carriers do not wait for it. 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 07, 1908 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1908 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 1908-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ce52429e1f40314d32f8b4a3b0da2fa.pdf f707a62338ea6b403bd785baf81cceeb 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. ary Rev. Albro Griffith Gates was born iu Ionia county, Michigan, May 8, 1859, and departed this life, April 30, 1914. He was the eldest of five children born to Rev. Zephaniah and Laura Gates, He is survived by two brothers, Herbert of Edmore, Harry of Grand Rapids and one sister, Mrs. Flora Arnold of Ionia. The youngest sister Ella died several years ago. He was united in marriage, Dec. 24, 1879 to Miss Maude A. Banks of Ionia, His early years of education was spent in the Ionia schools. He began what proved the greater part of his life work as superintendent of schools at the early age of 21 years, continuing the work of his early choice for 27 years, Not only as a teacher did he follow the school work, but improved every opportunity for educatiag his already highly educated and refined mind, by years of study and travel, at home and abroad, He held the degree Ph. D. B. Ped. At the age of 17 he promised himself that he would follow his father in ministerial work. Positions, not so easy to turn aside, were offered him in many Michigan schools, also in Colorado, Illinois and the Dakotas. About teu years ago he had a foot badly hurt while moving his piano; it was at this time he gave up school work. In 1906 he went to Canterbury, New Hampshire where he served as Pastor of the First Conif'l. ©hurch, for one year. Owing to the severe winters of tbe Eastern States, he returned to Michigan, April 6th 1907 where he accepted a unanimous call to become paster of the First Cong'l. church of Pinckney and North Hamburg. Sept. 12 of the same year he was ordained in the Pinckney church, where he labored faithfully for his Master, "<3hrist Jesus the King of King's. A man of deep convictions and fearless utterance was he. Jan. 1st 1912 he accepted a called to the First Cong'l. church of Rochester, Mich. The following June He was taken critically ill with little hope of his recovery. In Sept. after the best medical aid to be secured had given up his case as hopeless his wife not willing to give up, took him to Battle Creek Sanitarium where he underwent a serious operation. After which he improved gradually, so that the following Dec. he took up his pastoral work in his Rochester church, with great gratification to his countless friends he was able to teach, preach, and go about doing good for nearly eighteen months, before Christ called him (last Thursday morning) Saying, "Well done good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord, to go out no more for ever." The fnneral service was held in his church at Rochester/ Sunday May 3rd at 2 o'clock and it was one of the largest attended ever >held in that city. The' remains were taken to Edmore where a secood Co oeral wa i held Monday afternoon. The body was laid to rest in the family lot at. Edmore cemetery. V LsmosrA 0* Anderson Andrew Greiner of Jackson was a week end visitor at the home of his parents here. Miss Kate Brogan of Peoria, III., visited relatives here a few days last week. Miss Germaine Ledwidge of Adrian is home for the spring vacation. Henry Evers Is the owner of a fine new buggy. Mrs, M. Lavey of Pinckney visited her sister Mrs. E. T, McClear Friday. Chas. Frost and family spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Schackieton of Howell. , E. A. Sprout and Frank Bartou were in Howell Friday. Glenu Gardner, wife and daughter visited at E. A. Sprout's last Thursday. Clare Ledwidge went to Jackson Monday to see Ben Hur played. Mrs. John Holioway and daughter of Howell are visiting at the home of R. Hinchey. ' The Ledwidge families were entertained at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. ^Bernard Mc- Cluskey of Hamburg Sunday. Julia Greiner visited Catherine Driver Monday night Arthur Bullis has 'purchased a new Ford auto. Mrs. Ed. Spears and children visited friends here Saturday. Malachy Roche of Fowlerville was a Sunday visitor here. Some of our prosperous farmers made some big cattle sales this week. John Wylie sold eight head, five for $100 each and three for $125 each. G. M. Greiner sold five at good prices. A runaway here Thursday afternoon caused not a little excitement but resulted in very tittle damage. E. A. Sprout's team hitched to a new drill purchased that day ran from his place to the store. Mr. Edwards mail box was trampled down. The team ran across the stoop at the store and into Chas. Frost's yard and were caught there by Mike Roche. West Marion Mrs. WeBley Vines and mother visited at A. Taylors near Gregory last Sunday. Quarterly meeting services were held at this place Saturday and Sunday. Five new members were taken into the church after the services. Mrs. Henry Smith is spending a few days with relatives in Detroit. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Chas. Hans on Thursday, May 14. Picnic supper will be served. Levi Fewlas visited his daughter Mrs. Phil Smith the last of the week. Mrs. D. J, Hath and daughter Mildred were in Howell Saturday. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. Pa6ture to Let for Cattle. 18t3* Bert Gardner, Pinckney, ~-/£ Fay your subscription this montn. Read Dancer's adv. on boys clothes. adv. T. Shehau and wife spent Tuesday in Jackson. Mrs. S. Carr spent Friday with relatives in Bedford. Mrs. J. M. O'Connor spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Mrs. Jas. Harris and children spent last Thursday in Jackson, Florence and Helen Reason were Detroit visitors last week. Irene*Carr of Ann Arbor was an over Sunday guest of her parents here. Kenneth and Clifford Teeple of Bujaud visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. Robert Stickle and Mrs, Chas. Stickle of Clarkstou, N. Y., and Samuel Luce of Brockport, N. Y., spent a few days laBt week with friends here. Attorney Glen Smith who has been associated with his brother* Hiram R. Smith, proscuting attorney of Roscommon, in the practice of law, will leave Roscommon to become a member of the law fraternity at Grayling, a neighboring town. He was admitted to the bar before the Surpreme Court in September 1913 after having spent three years in the study of law at the University of Michigan and at the Detroit College of Law. Mr. Smith's many friends here congratulate the young attorney upon his successful career. Registered Holstein Bull for service. 18t8* V. G. Dinkel, Pinckney. — m i n i I • — » — • — • " • • * » » — — • • • — ^ ^ - • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ FOR SALE—Good team of 6 and 7 year old Geldings. Either cash or time. 17t3 Claude Reason, Pinckney * ' . . > • WANTED—Earlv and late eeeedd ppoo tatoes. 17t3* Wm. Schrotzbergerr,, PPii ni ckney FOR SALE—Horses ranging from 3 to 10 years. Inquire of C. E. Baughn, Portage Lake. 19t3* fai FOR SALE—Four brood sows, $20. each. 19t4* Will White, Howell FOR SALE—White Cap Yellow Dent Seed Corn. Ii)t3 J . 0. Dinkel, Pinckney % & • • • - y t . WANTED—Girl to work at the Western House, Brighton. Good wages and the work not hard. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—38 aeres on road just north of the Kice farm oa Section 7. James A. Gallagher, 1569 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 19tf Vernon Bell of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of L. E. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor and daughter Cannon of St Johns and Fred Gardner, wife and daughter Florence of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of O. B. Baughn. Sheriff, George Wimbles, undent went an operation in Harper'* hospital, Detroit for the removi of a stone in urethra, a tube leadiug from the kidney to the bladder, Thursday, April 30. All reports state that he is resting comfortably and will soon be on the road to health again. m If You Have a Printing Want WB WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT IS Patting out good printing !• OUT DtHHXMtt) AIM WbOA wo My good prlntfcM WO 4ot*rt tnooo aurt pen too boil obtainable If yoq OIO DOS) MttfOQfi S*W at o trial tod wo wffl Show You I'"I/ * - ^ ' ' ' ' 4 < ' •a. 4. ^° TO- Murphy fit Jackson » :"fe - * • • Large ForGrapt Fnify pawns*, Qrgo to Afar* adv, y ph>aWackfon, *df. Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnishings st Stock Lowest Prices ONE PRICE TO ALL .. __ _ , ,. _ .._.. .. . r • , Gur Grocery Specials For Cash makes it expensive for you to ti'ade elsewhere For one week we will offer $1.00'White Waists for One lot $1.00 House Dresses at - - One lot 50c Aprons at - Oranges, per dozen* - 20c Nero Coffee, 30c value Sugar, 5 pounds for 23c, 10 pounds for +5c ^ All Hard Soaps, 6 for 25c , . 8 bare Lenox Soap for 6 packages Corn WMw for 25c V •V'-.. A*; !"\ ,¾f*> : • J . ••>. , Xl •v * ' ' t * ' t, * t » . PINCKNEY DISPATCH #te- * '• & ' it Sr N T . .•• ' • % • ; * * • . w p$- iL » V : Cv^ ,- + 5 ,;,' ' Mf- i r .•'A'j.'JK."-' ' . * * . • ' • • • • ' : • ' • • . : * & - • , ; • . • • • • ,_. ^ 1 >**> ^ft : « • Pt* *•••«•»•< Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How ft /5 Done in Europe and Mayjie Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer DUDGEON. *. C o p y r i g h t , l y J 4 , Wi'iucrii A o \ v s p a . p c r UUIOII.I EGGS FOR EVERYBODY. ! Copenhagen, Denmark. — Did you know that the people In New York alone eat one hundred fifty million dozen of eggs every year and that •they cost something like forty-five million dollars? Did you know that an expert has estimated that each year America eats something like one thousand million dollars worth of eggs? How Egga Spoil. When tbefarmer*used to go to town his wife went along with a basket of egg* containing possibly four or six or ten dozen of them. These eggs were delivered to the general country store keeper and Instead of paying for them In cash the merchant gave trade in exchange. The price of eggs was low and when the price was further reduced by translation into sugar or coffee at a high price the results were of no great significance. Egg selling then was in fact a small business. As a small business it was not for a long time developed along scientific lines. The hen laid- only when the weather was good. She laid a fresh egg of course, but it was likely to lie around In dirty nest until time and a summer heat made it a very bad egg to look at and a worse egg to eat. Not all eggs spoiled but so many went bad that scattered through the lot sent in by the farmer they lowered the grade of all so that even the freshest went only as "eggs" because no one knew ,they were "Btrictly fresh." Strictly fresh egga were practically unobtainable as a matter of fact. After the farmer's wife delivered the eggs to the merchant he kept them around a few days or maybe weeks until he had a fairly large Bhlpment. They might be In the cellar and they might be in the back of the store where It was warmer, but at any rate they gained nothing in flavor or quality from his storage. Then he sent them to some merchant in the county teat nearby. This dealer kept them awhile until an accumulation made a shipment possible to the city commission merchant In Milwaukee, Boston 'or Kansas City. They then might be 'told by the commission agent to the retail trade or they might be put in «old storage or they might be shipped to some distant place. But you may Test assured that it was some time be* Ifore the egg laid on the farm found lits way to the breakfast table of the [city consumer. Much time had been consumed, unnecessary expense had jbeen Incurred in going through this alow, unbusinesslike, unscientific system of distribution. But worse than A Pew Danish Eggi. i* fthe delay and expense involved was jtae fact that the egg which started [down the line from the hen as "a strictly fresh" egg had little chance of reaching its destination aa anything t o t a had egg. A Wasteful, Expensive Process. • The whole process is wasteful. Last summer in Missouri literally hundreds 4 f wagon loads of eggs were driven off (into the woods and dumped simply Ibacantt. they had gone bad upon the hand*."ft. those who were not able to -them promptly. Then too the sad damage from breakage Is conand one authority haa estit the handling of eggs by v w l ^ f*ck and ship them is so inyear seventy-five mildollars worth are broken and lost jfj'transportation. I. A t * any wonder that when eggs fln- , t g y r i w i t t t h * consumer they often ri«oat' httt tnora than twice what the ,tat«mer reoeAvwd for themT Is it any > t*4it**ttm ***M It diseatisftad ?*Sk tfc» 'pHot. -a\s>*eeeifes when it is i h a n one-half what the ; f f c ft any wonder the ftttf at the firice which ha .V ., ^ » , v ( , ^1, ¢- /.,.1.; : # '.V • .*? . J- • A , • * • pays, kicks again when he finds that the high priced eggs are bad eggs. Contrast this method of handling with the way it is done by the co-operative organizations abroad. Denmark leads in egg marketing as in the marketing of almost every other farm produce. At Fredcrickssund in Denmark, for example, ten thousand farmers own an egg packing establishment. Every farmer gathers every egg from the nest every day. In hot weather he is required to gather the eggs twice a day. At least three times a week he sends in his eggs to one of the collecting points which are located conveniently. Thence they go to the central station. They are good, clean eggs too, for not only have they been promptly gathered and kept In a cool place, but the nests themselves are kept clean and fresh. As the egg Is delivered it is carefully tested; no egg which is bad either in appearance or in substance, passes muster. Every egg bears a stamp indicating who delivered the egg to the association. The farmer who sends in a bad egg is fined. These 10,000 farmers through their manager whom they hired and who Is a highly skilled man, ship most of these eggs directly to the retail dealers in England. The manager, as he himself told u«, absolutely refuses to sell through the London commission men because they demand a percentage which cuts down the profit of the farmer who produces the eggs and raises the price to the city man who eats them. At the moment of shipping he knows Just where there is a demand for eggs and consequently is sure that'the eggs will be promptly accepted and promptly resold. So efficient is this process that within six days after the egg is laid by the hen it may be on the table of the consumer in distant England. During every minute of that six dayB the egg has been so well cared for that It haa had no chance to deteriorate in quality in the slightest degree. Not only does the farmer receive a good price for this egg* but, because the process of distribution is so efficient and inexpensive, the final retail price Is reasonable and the consumer profits as much as the producer. Dutch Eggs. The organization of egg societies has also been taken up by the Dutch farmers, the system adopted being practically the same as that which prevails in Denmark. Local societies are formed and affiliated to a Central Provincial federation, which is responsible for grading, testing, packing, and shipping. The eggs are collected by the local societies and forwarded regularly to the Central Depot. Every member of a local society is furnished with a number, which must be stamped on the eggs before delivery. The eggs are carefully tested, and a member supplying stale eggs is subject to a penalty of one dollar for every egg rejected. • The Association of Co-operative Creameries in Limburg was the first to take up the co-operative export of eggs. The province of Priesland followed. There is a poultry association which works over the whole of Holland, and has eleven provincial branches, but this association does not trade, having been established to protect the interests and develop the industry of poultry farming generally. The Priesland Export Federation was established in 1903, and the total value of the shipments in 1909 was about $100,000. How Irish Eggs Are Sold. A recent activity of the Irish Agricultural Organization society has been the establishment of poultry products association*, patterned entirely after the Danish system already described. This is, of course, about the simplest and easiest form of a co-operative enterprise to establish, as the outlay of invested capital is small, the returns prompt and continuous and the product, at least the eggs, readily standardised. The eggs, in fact are not only stamped, sorted and packed as by the Danes, but the producers are paid for them almost entirely by weight Instead of by number. These co-operative egg companies hare succeeded beyond expectation and the value of the egg exports handled cc-operattrely is eaoot esjaal to 1he dairy exports, although the poultry produce Is of much lass value than dairy produce. . In Germany the eggs are marketed •, r .V • one province of Hanpver there are for example one hundred forty-two co-operative poultry societies. Some of these combine the breeding of poultry or the other forms of co-operation with the selling of eggs. Ninety-eight egg societies, however, are devoted entirely to egg selling and in the year 1910 disposed of 27,500.000 eggs realizing therefrom over $400,000.00 for distribution among their co-operative members. To belong to the society each farmer pays an entrance fee of twenty-five cents; shares in the society cost each $1.25 of which, h o o v e r , only twelve cents is paid down, tiw balance being gradually paid by a distribution of dividends upon the trading Rroflts. The co-operative society at Hanover owns a substantial brick egg house from which 440,000 eggs are sold each year. The collector who is paid 50c for every one thousand eggs collected calls once a week at the farm house of each member of the co-operative egg selling society. The woman who tests, sorts and packs the eggs is paid fifteen cents for every one thousand eggs passing through her hands. The customers are obtained in the first instance through the chamber of agriculture at Hanover, This is a sort of rural chamber of commerce which among other things keeps an up-todate list of customers who are good pay and who are honest dealers. Each week the society ships large consignments to the various cities of the German Empire seldom finding it necessary to export to foreign countries. Experience shows that under thiB German co-operative system of marketing the cash returns upon-each dozen of'' eggs are from three to six cents great- Danish Farm Yard. er than they were when they were sold to the ordinary buyer. On the other hand not a penny has been added to the cost to the consumers, who in the majority of instances get eggs cheaper than they got them before and of better quality. The more economio less wasteful system of marketing makes egg production more profitable to the farmer, leads him to produce more eggs, Increases the supply, and, by the soundest principles of practical business economics, lowers the price to the consumer. Americans Can Co-Operate In Eggs. Nor has the co-operative marketing of eggs been confined to Europe. We have in our own country some excellent institutions which demonstrate that the co-operative procedure which is good for the European hen upon the continent of Europe is good for the American hen upon American soil. One of these is at Dassel, Minn, These are the results in two years: During the first year, the egg selling society handled six thousand dozen eggs, receiving an average of _ five cents a dozen more for their product than was paid for the miscellaneous eggs on the same markets, thus making over $22 per member.v The second year, the association shipped 60,000 dozen eggs with the came success, while the Dassel Produce company (a private concern) shipped 120,000 dozen more in carton box lots. In all, 180,000 dozen eggs were sent from this little town during the year, for which these progressive farmers received nearly $50,000 in cash or $9,000 more than they could have received under the old system, whereas 6nly enough eggs were formerly taken in trade at the village grocery stores to supply the five hundred people living in Dassel. ' Other American Co-Operative Egg Societies. At Hickory, North Carolina, a cooperative egg marketing grew out of and became engrafted upon a cooperative 'creamery business. That the existing co-operative creameries can easily and naturally assume the functions of an egg marketing institution is evidenced by the success which several Minnesota creameries have attained in this line. The co-operative society need not necessarily be a large organisation. The Blue Mounds Egg association of Blue Mounds, Wisconsin, consists of only seven members. The home of one of the members constituted the headquarters of the oonoem. Modest as was this venture it netted the members a very considerable margin above the price which they otherwise would have been able to obtain, Aa the founder .said: I t requires almost no time, the association rums ltaeif.H In fact all that is needed today ft the eonvlation that what has been done elsewhere can ho done in any community. {PolariM r p i c n o N RfDUClNC MO TOP O i l 5,918,098 Gallons Polarine Sold Last Year 1,536,232 Gallons More Than in 1912 The constantly inc r e a s i n g - u s e of POLARINE by thousands of motorists is indisputable evidence of its lubricating; efficiency. It affords perfect lubrication to .all makes and types of motor cars, motor trucks, motorcycles and motor boats. POLARINE maintains tfc correct lubricating body at any motor speed or temperature* POLARINE remains liquid at zero. POLARINE differs from all other motor oils, in that it lubricates perfectly at extremes of temperature. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AS nrSXAYA OOAPO&ATIOX) Plainly Evident. The climate of heaven has been determined by two youthful philosophers. Said a little boy to bis sister: "It doesn't ever rain in heaven, does it, May?" "In course it does," the girl replied. "That's where it's all a-comln' from, ain't it?" Excusable Delay. Twenty-five minutes after her divorce from one husband a Wellsburg (W. Va.) woman was married to her second. The delay was caused by the need to have a marriage licenso properly filled out.—Pittsburgh Gazette- Times. SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED Greenwood, Ind.—"First my hair began to fall, then my scalp itched and burned when I became warm. I had plmplee on my scalp; my hair was falling out gradually until I had scarcely any hair on my head. I couldn't keep the dandruff off at all. My hair was dry and lifelees and I lost rest at night from the terrible itching sensation. I would pull my hat off and scratch my head any place I happened to be. "For several years I was bothered with pimples on my face. Some of them were hard red spots, some were full of matter, and many blackheads. I was always picking at them and caused them to be sore. They made my face look so badly I was ashamed to be seen. "I tried massage creams for my face and all kinds of hair tonic and homemade remedies, but they only made things worse. Nothing did the work until 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed my face with the Cuticura Soap,, then put plenty of Cuticura Ointment on. Three months' use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment has made my face as smooth and clean as can be." (Signed) C. M. Hamilton, Sept. 24, 1912. . Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p' Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Living straight is like building a railway—there are a lot of cuts and tills to be made. Kill the Plies Now and Prevent disease. A DAIS7 FLY KILLER will do it. Kills thousands. Lasts all season. Alldealeri or Bix sent express paid for 11. H. SOMER3, 150 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv. One of the most pretentious town planning schemes ever meditated Is to be undertaken at Delhi, India, Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. Those who throw mud are generally pretty good shots. :S*¥8 1 3 5 BUSHEIS m ACRE] j m til* yield of WHEAT OB many farms m Western Canada in 1913, some yields betas reported aa C a ^ a - S e W 1 pcracf*. Aahig^n aalOObuabelawere recorded in some districts for oats. ib far barir and from 10 U 80 bat. far flax. J., Keys arrived in the country 5 years ago frem Denmark with very Ilttk worked bard, is aow the owner oi 328 acrea of land, in m3 had a crap oTaft acrea, which will raahaa him about $4,000. Hie wkaat w * i « M S81lM.tothelNHk«l an4 averasedover S 5 bothefc tettoacro. V J! Thousands of similar in- '-"*-* might be related of the , tadjera in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The crop of 1913 was aa abundant one everywhere ia Western Canada. Aak for deacriprive literature and reduced railway ratee. Apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or M. V. NlotnrteSt 178 ieffarton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal' of all antiseptics i s A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches In treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine Ills It has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paztino in their private correspondence withi women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured sayi it Is "worth Its weight in gold." At druggists. 50c large box, or by maU, The Paxton Toilet Co,, Boston, Mass, The Best Corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion—is found in the safe, speedy, certain and time-tested home remedy loo*. SSe. I uUR sedIE Tin A«it t eD*orln Em•"n tR• s?h oS*u £ld ,?i1n°* s ,wibsatt*w u *ap nlo*yntt h?hi.anr rgMm aosdt rrwwinhPss * Star ask for. refusing all snbstltotes or imitations. Is Your Stomach Wrons V J m Sconer or later yon win be wrong to every cfff^n of yc^ body. Itisaw«nkiwwTirnctthatOTert6^ofairskknees^ are^osedbysite^tgtoiU»edigesUvec^8iia. Ifyonbevs tiiesUgheatsospidoiUhatyOTstom treatment, 6^*UWaymaoaMQt, U^Ilksw»growmtoseriottsills, - I I w. DB. Golden Sctere noBria^fairBfcod U n a s • « stomach and heart to pet-ftwmtbslr SBST. WKDMU SSV UOUWS SSS> i ; n ; ( w : . Dfatcorery ^. csaMdrTMteotdta Ssozoonod e nssaicbllwess BAe*t -flBSBflSfc^asaftjSBiB^Bi i s * A ^atMiWa*am£" fc* salslfc ^ • H D B O O D S P H I BP MHECWVBV -*J1BHKBBV . * v * f ' * . * ! * ' •'- • i - ^ '':• 'A Ji\-- •* . • ' . " V..-.> - \ • w w r . • • . ' " * • - • : . 'idY^Lt ^'•'i>;^.-a^^Jtki^^''r,'r •>.»• ' : , \ • v * - ' "^:<:i+ M \-:?i , .;} *.**;.• - i .'--•J ">: ••*''•• . _^ r.. / a t - V • uA"" /...--1,,.. •• • > - . v \ .?»••.• ifa&*&^±L**Lxk,: '&jL.LiVil^ii£dBL' : &L '?^^&£j&fr\<*&*:\ r PINCKNEY DISPATCH % 4 vTspp •.:-.;. • • • ..* *•• "* £ ' . £ •*r ^ ?.,* :>*£• TRIMMING IS ORNATE ELABORATE MILLINERY ONE OF T H E SEASON'S FADS. Smaller Hats Are Being Worn, But Style* 8how General Increase In Height—Sketches That Show the Latest Modes. In the new hats there Is always a marked tendency to carry up the trimming very high, either by means of a tuft of feathers, which soar straight up toward the sky like miniature spires and steeples, or else by ribbon or velvet drapery, which takes the form of a lofty wing at the side. Tall bows are cleverly draped and wired to give never a hint of wiring, Lofty Trimmings Season's Small Characterize the Hats In Nice. and these seem inordinately popular as trimimings for first-season hats. All hata still incline to smallness, though they tend to become higher in proportion to their narrowness. Take, for example, the two of the Bketch. No. 1 is of navy tagal, with a round crown closely hugged by an upstanding brim which "spreads" a little ftt the top and base. Ribbed satin in a smart shade of burnt orange is used for the huge bow. Two ends are draped over the outside of the brim, while the two loops, cunningly wired, rise above the central knot. No. 2 is a youthful and becoming model, known along the Riviera as the Casino hat. The shape is seen frequently with a crown of chiffon over malines drawn into the bandeau brim of velvet or satin. Several smart copies have been developed in flowered and plain taffetas, like the one represented. An Alice blue taffeta, delicately flowered with little clusters in dull colorings, is used here for the puffed crown. Taffeta is good for this purpose having sufficient body to stand without drooping. The- bandeau brim 1B of black velvet, narrower in back than In front, and there are long black shaved quills, topped with flat feather medallions, set directly in front as a trimming. It can be made extremely modish in an all-black development of taffeta, and for the evening the chiffon crowns will be found quaintly pretty. BLOSSOMS HAVE FIRM HOLD Alt Sorts of Artificial Flowers Hold Place on the Costume That Is 8trlet!y In Style. RIBBONS OF VJVID COLOR Gorgeous Hues Mark the Adornments Which Fashion Has Decreed to Be the Proper Thing. The new, ribbons are gorgeous in yellow, red, pink to deep mahogany, greenish blues and flesh tones. A teninch- wide satin ribbon with a groundwork of velvet flowers in many rich tones makes a beautiful eafih ribbon. Wide Roman striped ribbons in the gayest combination of colors are used for girdles, with a huge up-and-down bow on the left Bide of the front. Two strips of this ribbon are also stitched together, slightly gathered on one edge and worn ae a tunic. A white gown with girdle and tunic of Roman ribbon is smartly attractive. Gold and silver metal ribbons are used for vests and girdles on evening toilets. Tailored hats are trimmed with narrow belting ribbon of grosgrain and heavy rib designs. Hats are entirely covered with overlapping rowe of this ribbon, cleverly adjusted to the frame. Raised polka dots on satin ribbons are also used for hat bands. Persian rug and tapestry designs are of rich dark effects. Such flowers as tulips, poppies, cornflowers, daisies, asters and the open single Chinese rose give richness to brocaded ribbons. Odd Chinese designs of rich, subdued coloring are effective to give tone to a colorless hat or gown, and when touched up with a little gold or silver such ribbon becomes an oriental beauty. DICTATES OF FASHION. The gown that is shirt waisted in the back has gone out of fashion. Young girls are wearing white velvet hats, the edges bordered with a fluted ruffle of moire ribbon. The use of chiffon taffeta Is becoming more general; it forms the basis of stunning afternoon and evening frocks. Clear, fresh, flowery colors are said to be about to follow^the brillfant futurist effects. They are sweet pea shades. The new soft taffetas are being shown in all colors. They have the appearance of soft satin in the way they drape. & /Embroidery wiTh colored dots is one of the features of novelty underclothes. The colors are not delicate, but strong. Sashes and beltB are a feature of children's dresses. Sashes are quite wide. Belts are of suede and colored and patent leather. The tango nightgown is the newest, and resembleB a chemise and Turkish trousers combined. It is said to be comfortable. At the theater women are adorning their heads with wonderful Egyptian bandeaux, set with amber or Jade and very flexible. OF RED STRAW Artificial flowers have their place on dress as perhaps never before. But they represent a particular order of artificial flowers blossoms in satin* velvet and plush—in fact* something Quite new. * As to the velvet and satin and IWae, no dressmaksr could without them at the present, time. A atasfta oorsasje semettmes dispJays two or three in •estle in folds of embryo panniers, and show tfiemsehres ss^beadinsjs 1h of skirt draper* f t the waist, and the sods feneraUy ss isHttm to fail trass like the national head dress of the Turk, yet with the dash and chic that only Paris can give, is this fez shaped hat of oriental red straw braid, set at each Bide with pompons of clipped ostrich. The model, which is from Sagst, can be developed in any material and is peculiarly girlish in effect Background for Game. Atnienl green makes the best back* ground for diamonds, excepting per* haps Mack, and brocades that are sewa. with silver are more appropri* do fete to them than those that havs gold. Ar-very-effective bacfcgxoand for emeralds when oombCned with ^r^pn^t Theyfto dove gray, Whllerfor roMe* thereii wr setts*'setting th«npalirtolnk amboss** witfc silver, *hieh throws toto ^ *•**•* tlto glowing bTilllsao* of the A-*tt bloesota has its ptae* by Hgbt^stosm" Sapphire* defraud pale grafa ^mmilm M & tf A * / < V - '•••'••:'• "I Spend My Hardearned Nickels for i * v *v, WRIGLEYSi SPEARMINT I get the most pleasure for the longest while." You can't set a bigger buy for a nickel. It is as delicious as economical—as beneficial as delicious-as popular with your family as with you. It's as clean as it's fresh. It's always clean and always fresh because the new air-tight, dust-proof seal keeps it so. Every sealed package is personal to you, * Look for the Spear / * **fc ' O * o Cfe" c 'A$h Purify your breath, preserve your teeth, harden your gums and keep your digestion good with this mouth-cleansing pastime. Chew it after every meal Be SURE it's WRIGLEVS ii Too Soon. "Did Jack Impress you much?" "No, it was the first time he had called."—New York World. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and boweh. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Adv. Praiseworthy Duty. You may sum the duty of your life in the giving of praise worthily, and being yourselves worthy of it.—Rus- Putnam Fadeless satisfaction. Adv. Dyes guarantee **• *** *atyit—y; wka» opt* j * . * ^ vP^P^-.™ *JPa^wa^p^BJ|Pp((^jpsjaV;Maft m oortra tafcfftvoa wtt* too*-or wttfe When Lovt Cools. Many an engagement has been broken off through a misunderstanding —each thinking the other had money. —Detroit Journal Examine carefully every bottle of CA8T0RIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and Mt that it Baarttho Slgnaturoof In TJae For Over Ohfia»nCryfoTPleioher>f<3aitoTia We ftftitat Have It . PeaiimiaWTha c o t of ttvjnt to tar* ribia. ~ Optimist—$at itfa worth the prtoe. Ba faamnr. Use Rod Cross Ball'Bias: n s ^ W a \ t s u M ^ J ^ n B a & h t a JtagHafc aoeiatr wcmmjplam to opt* tan sfcopa a* aatarat of tfeo ooatinaatal What's the Difference? The difference in price between a poor shoe and a good shoe is not great; but that difference is the best part of your purchase. That difference buys comfort, service, and satisfaction not found in inferior footwear. Use Is Ae Test Ask for Rouge Rax Shoo No. 494« Look for the trade-mark on the. sola. This Is a tan shoe made of full stock veal skin, with bellows tongue, and heavy sole of first quality leather. You get all you pay for in comfort and service, and save money in the transaction. Writs £*{*. D for dsacrlpOv* bode sad HIRTH-KRAUSE COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN tJZ ,4 • • • » < & & -<•;...::v;a « * • » • . • ' • DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA newnsMij va»r ,inv promsn rwnwf or Aathma and May Favor. Aafc YOAIT drua^lat for H. mm isr m i •***!* v RiADBR HAIR h*Ui(s [VP Salvo pofcmt • , . • • . * • • . ' . . ' • • • > » • * * & •. :i:.'fr'- yv . >. Jl'.. •< •'. :• •• W «••* • % . •«*t * ^ * ^ 'i ->i •*: ^ v y Al--. *i .* mmmmmmmmmmm iw1**!m PINCKNEY DISPATCH rfw: >'f 1 1 f > l i.X* • sr: H'/ • • • - • . * • s*. i <:': ,,-f, ' , * " • t •^••i1 "Vr :'•'•", -:• • < - • * • Pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter '» • • • P, W, C'VERLY, EDITOR M O PUBLISHER M B M M M M « a M M M * a M B a M ^ m a M M a M M i a Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance Advertising rales made known on application. Curds of Tliankp, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. « » PEOPLE ftp racoon Thos. Moran of Detroit was home the latter part of laBt week. Claude Monks of Detroit spent last Friday with his parents here. Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife were Jackson visitors last Friday. Markie Bell spent a few days the past week with his sister at Mnnith. Miss Josephine Harris of Dundee spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing was an over Sunday guest of her parents here. For information concerning Jubilee Troupe, see large bifls in store windows. Miss Leonti Heine of Ann Arbor spent the latter part of last week with friends here. Wirt Hendee is the owner of a new Overland touring car purchased of Flintoft <fc Read. John Rane and family of Whit, more Lake spent the week end at the home of Floyd Reason. Don't miss the Jubilee Singers at the Pinckney Opera House, Tuesday evening, May 12th. adv. Ruel Cadwell and wife of Detroit and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell of Chelsea were over Sunday guests of friends and relatives here. Governor Ferris has issued a proclamation setting aside the second Sunday in May, the 10th, as Mothei's Day. No wonder the recruiting stations are having so many applications to join the army—it's house cleaning time. Carl Sykes and wife of Detroit are spending several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sykes of this place. Ground was broken last Tuesday afternoon on the site for the new $50,000 Presbyterian church in Howell, with appropriate ceremonies. Mr. J. Stanger, piano tuner of Ann Arbor, will be in Pinckney the first part of May. Parties in the country wishing their pianos tuned should get op clubs of not less than four pianos in their neighborhood and he will come out with a rig. Orders should be left at the Dispatch office. adv. The month of May is usually a critical period with fruit crops as aside from the danger of injury from frost and other unfavorable climatio conditions, the delicate flowers aod fruit are likely V> be greatly injured by the attack of various fungous cBsease*. If fruit growers arid to understand that meet, if not all of the injury cau be pre t e oW hy thoroughly spraying the trees, the value of the fruit vAVW-'T?! > * $ 7 * $ ^ could be easily doubled Pay your subscription this month. Dr. A. B. Green of Jackson was iu town one day last week. Miss Lucy Cook of Hartland was home over Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited friends at Pootiac cne day last week. Clara Dunn of Chicago spent last week with her parents here. Chas. Stickles of Clarkston, N. Y.; is visiting relatives here for a short time. Ralph Ohipman and wife of Plainfield were guests of relatives here Sunday. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Miss Gladys Matheson of Detroit is visiting at the home of G. W. Teeple this week. Miss Gladys Pool of near Gregory was an over Sunday &uest at the home of A. H; Gilchrist. Several teachers in this vicinity attended the teachers examination at Howell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theo.E. Wood and Mrs. Walz of Chelsea and Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Sarah Brown last week. The popular prices, 25c and 15c takes you to hear the Jubilee Singers at the Pinckney Opera House, May 12th. Reserved seat tickets on sale at Meyer's drug store. adv. The P. H. S. base ball team vs. the Brighton High School team will play here Saturday the 9th, at Monk's Park. Last Wednes. day April 29, the Pinckney boys went to Dexter where they defeated the team there by a score of 10 to 2. The village "dads" of Howell have laid the question of free city mail delivery on the shelf for the time being. Money is being paid out too fast in that burg. The change in the delivery system would mean an outlaw of $500 for house numbers, etc. Ta!k about your fish stories: Mrs. Carrie Hecox of Howell comes forward with a hen's egg from one of their white rocks, which measures 6¾ inches in circumference one way and 8 inches the other, according to an item in the Livingston Republican. The marriage of Clyde Cook of Bell Oak and Miss Mary Johnson of Portage Lake was solemnized in Howell last Wednesday. The bride has been employed in the Western House for the past two months while the man of her choice is a member of the telephone gang which has been working here for a number of weeks.— Brighton Argus. The case of Elmer N. Braley, administrator of the estate of William K. Wood, deceased, vs The Grand Trunk Railway Co., resulted in a verdict for $4,000 against the railway company. Heports state that the case will be appealed to Supreme Court. It is well known that the case grew out of the killing of Mr. Wood of Gregory, Discovery of a new counterfeit $10 gold certificate has been announced by the secret service at Washington. It is of the series of 1907 and it is numbered "E 1022888". "This counterfeit," says Cheif Flynn of the secret service, "is poorly printed from photo mechanical plates of fair workmanship. The note is about a quarter of an inch shorter than the genuine, and while the back of mwmwmmmmmmwfMTtmfmt Monks Bros For Fresh Groceries Mens Hats and Caps The latest and nobbiest styles and designs Mens Trousers A very good assortment to choose from Mens Shoes Wear-U-Well, as the name implies are built for service and are guaranteed. Mens Tailored Suits Afrit guaranteed. Our prices range from $15. to $32 and we have exceptional values at $20. Connor's World Best Ice Cream tastes better rhan ever. Garden Seeds Both D. M. Ferry aud Northrup, King & Co's. new seeds are now in stock and ready for your selection. • The Square Deal Groceri • 3 3 =3 © J Hi Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Spades Rakes. Hoes FOR THE GARDEN Weeders Sprinklers Seeds, Etc. Garden time's HERE. See na for all kinds of tools. We carry a BIG NEW STOCK of GABDEN IMPIxEMENTS at LOWEST PBICES in town. We also carry everything in TOOLS and HARDWAEE. Satisfaction or money back. Teepje ^{ardware C o r n P a n y Weak, Inactive Kidney; Much Trouble can onl/ fee made to realize this fact] the note is more deceptive than ihe face, the printing is so poor that the counterfeit should be readily detected. There is no silk or imitation of it in the pa* per." , Backache, rheumatism, and all kidney and" bladder disorders are caused from weak inactive kidneys, which fail to filter out the poisons, and keep the blood pure. The only way to positively and permanently cure such troubles is to remove the cause. The reason why Foley Kidney-Pills are the best medicine for kidney and bladder troubles is because they are 'made wholly of those healing, strengthening and restorative ingredients that nature needs to build up and renew these important and vital organs. See that you get Foley Kidney Pills for your kidney and bladder troubles. They are tonic in action, quick to give good restate, and contain na harmful drugs. FOP Sale By C. G. Me>*r The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank' ing Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits ] - : ^ - J'f „ i-r' • J.'% .-• ' • / h i Ze: • ' . < # • ; • ; ' Pinckney Mich. G. W . T E E P L E P r o p |E I Your Portrait, as an Easier remembrance, will be most fitting to the occasion—will be appreci ated by youi friends as an evidence of your thoughtfulness. Come in and look over the new line of folders. J DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan \ i Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown Impoverished nerves destroy raasy people before their time. Often Mpro a sufferer realizes what the /t trouble is, he is on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good con dition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa Bonner, 825 N. 18th St., Birmingham, Ala., says: "I have been suffering with nervous prostration for nine or tea years. Have tried many of the best doctors in Birmingham, but they all failed to reach my case. I would feel as if I was smothering; finally I went into convulsions. My little girl saw Dr. Miles' Ifrpih i advertised in the p S i ^ n d I at once began to take Itf I continued to take it for sowe time and now 1 am well." . • • If you are troubled with lost ef appetite, poor digestion, weakness, iaability to sleep; if you are ia a general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need something to strengthen your ne You may not realize what is the ter with you, but that is no r«^_ why- you should delay treatment Dr. MOW Nervine • has proven its value in nervous disorders for thirty years, and merits a trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed to help you. Sold by all drugglsta, if flrat bottle fails to benefit your money, le rttumee, MILKS JUDICAL.CO* Blkttart, I**. • # * • • • • • * ' i # ' tf&&S g+aT»Tgtg»B»B»B»H»B»a»l!Haj H. ft S'QLER M* 0. C, I , SIOLER frTo £ t • mm I g DRS. SIGLER & SIGLgrV Physicians and Surgeons. r • 4 All calls promptly attended to £ day or sight Ofice on Main f Street. £ WKCKNEY/ MICHI r •7k ..K^'„ . . - - . • • . • « * . aw:. *m**m* ^P^P • jrri'r-i-Tn- MT » « •,• r;**^a PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 2S£E 5 0 0 Patterns 1 From Which T o Select Your 1 WALL PAPER I / & - • • -Ranging in Price From vcwv»> ¢1¾ f 10c to 33.00 pep poll I Think what this means to you; your papering worries dispersed in a short time, if you will look at these samples. Besides we giva you the p*per selected, never substitute, and _^ take back single rolls. Ask for illustrated folder of room 3 <— decorations. MEYER'S DRUG STORE Tlie IVyal Store Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magaflnes, ^T School Supplies, Books % Pinckney, Mich. ,1 Within Easy Reach WHETHER you are cutting silage, sawing wood^ grinding feed, or doing something else—a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine, mountedon steel wheels* is always within easy reach. With this portable engine you can run around over the farm and do lots of work in a day that would take weeks to do by hand. The Rumely-Olds portable engines are 6, 8, 12 and 15 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. 788 We're here to serve you. Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, (^Wfei More Wholesome F o o d From S t o t t ' s Diamond Flour ttt&rT. It it not the amount of Bread you eat so much as the quality of the bread. Wheat contains more nutritive value than any other kind of food. And Stott's Diamond Flour retains the nutrition that makes your bread so wholesome and good for the children. If you want light biscuits and delicious rolls, you'll get the greatest satisfaction out of Diamond Flour. In order that you mayl>e sure of the right kind, we suggest that you specify STOTTS Diamond Flour. II yow grooer doe* not Have Surtt Flour*, write u» stone th« names of the atons 700 haw triecTand wall aaa that ran ara supplied. DaTid Stott Floor Mills, b e . Detroit, Mick 14« USWho Owned the Cart? An old law in Carmarthen county, lu Wales, required that every conveyance passing over the turnpike toll roads should be plaiuly marked with the name of the owner so that the perpetrator of any lawlessness could be easily detected. One young farmer known as Stammering Jim was summoned before a magistrate, who demanded why his name did not appear on his two wheeled cart "W-w-whose n-n-name am I to put on?" stammered the defendant "Your own, of course," said the magistrate. "B-b-but it isn't my cart, your worship," says Jim. "Who is the owner, then?" demanded the squire. "T-t-that's the t-t-trouble, sir," said Jim. "The old sh-shafts belong to D-D-David T-T-Thomas, the wh-whwheels b-b-belong to Hugh J-J-Jones, the old axle to W-W-Wllliam B-Bower, the t-t-tab belongs to Joshua M-M-Morgan, the t-t-tail board belongs t-to me. Then w-w-whose n-name am I t-to put on, sir?"--National Magazine. Malba'a Pullman Porter Critic. One American experience recurs to me at the moment 1 had been appearing in "Faust," at Washington, and, getting into the train after the performance, rather tired, was not unnaturally annoyed at finding my stateroom unprepared. I called the colored attendant who kept me waiting a long time before he condescended to appear. "Why Is my berth not ready?" I began. He looked me up and down indifferently. "I saw you play Margaret (Margaerlte) this mornin'," he said defiantly, "»n* I thought you weren't a bit o' good. You'll hev to wait But Plankon (Plancon) was fine," he added as an afterthought. Two years afterward I received a letter from this same ebony critic. "I heard you last night as Manon Leacaut," it ran, "and it was real fine. You beat the band. I take it all back." -Mme. Melba in Strand Magazine. $100 Reward, f 100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to le.u that there is at least one dreaded diaeaKe that science has been able to cure in all s stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catan Cure is the only positive cure ry>w known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being •< constitutional disease, requires a consiiu tionai treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon ' blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of ill- disease, and giving the patient streny by building up the constitution and R^ ting nature in doing its work. The pt prietors have so much faith in its curotiv powers that they offer One Hundred I ollars for any case that it fails to cure Bend for list of testimonials. Address F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. 8<.Id 1 y all druggists, 75c. Taki Hall's Family Pills for constipation. W. W. Barnard, Pinckney Mv B . K u h n , Gregory and tlnadilla No Friends of His. "Well, what did yeur better half say to you r "She said a-plenty." "You always seem to have friends to take you home after these ban* quets." "Not friends. My enemies do it."— Pittsburgh Post Foggy. "James. I understand the fogs are thick in London." "I remember one, sir, that held for three months. I was working on a tunnel, sir, and we cut a ninety foot tunnel through a sixty foot MIL"— Washington Herald. An Ostrich Trick. Naturalists state that an ostrich never goes straight to its nest, but always approaches it with many windings, in order, if possible, to conceal the locality from observation. SPECIALS 1^ O R S a t u r d a y , May 9th, 1914 15c Black Cotton Socke, per pair.. $1.50 Gingham House Dresses 2 caue Red Sulmon _ 10c can Pork ani Beaus 15c can Pork an£ Beans _.. 1 pound Soda 10 bars Acme Soap _ 8 bars Lenox Soap 1 can Best Peas.„ __.. 25 pounds Sugar _ 9 c 9(Jc 25c ...8c 12c 5c 25c 25c _ 10c .$1.05 A L L SALES CASH | W. W. BARNARD We Sell The Kinds That Last RAKES MOWERS Hose Grass Seed Rollers, Etc Keep Tip the CIVIC PRIDE of otu town by seeing that your front yard is ATTRACTIVE. We have EVERYTHING for the LAWN. Ton certainly want to buy your mower from a RELIABLE hatdwai* dealer. Our REPUTATION UNQUESTIONED. Dinkel & Dunbar #X> #\* tV-> ',*-"W *>M *J>OJVX&*.& ^^ Watch Our Space For Monarch Adv Melancholy. Melancholy may be denned as a state of mind in which a man is so oat of touch with bis environment that life has lost its sweetness.—Sir William Osier. , How many people lire on the reputation of the reputation they might have made!—Holmes. Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? ^ ^ 'A '?•• '• 1 < * < " * * • " Subscribe POP The Dispatch A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again raveuously: stomach'soar; breath fetid; pains iu stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror— all suggest a Worm killer—something that expels worms, and almost every child has them Kicks poo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box todsy. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickap<>o Worm Killef is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c. Recommended bj C. G. Meyer, the drug- *>t. Pleasant T B going to sell kisses at the char lty ba*aar. Do you think a dollar a kiss is too high?" | "Ofe, no; people expect to bo robbed at UMM charity affaJr».M-Pltt»ba*gb T H B H O Y T BROS. Do You Want Ice f We are prepared to furnish everyone with ice the coming season at right prices. Will deliver game to yonr ice box. Stoves Stored S™UM M™ER v' -'"!v: Call on or phone No. 53r3 S . H.CARR, Pinckney, Mich. Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Rl$ht Prices. ¥ i : i>. i 1 <*i ! M • / &>• v£vSr • 'i. i !:>.: H ' 'teMiM r^'Sfi^i .: >* J.' <U.i\ I i^^jcil^aicilMJUiir^,'. :.X. + t "s. ,>f- .,^ ,v^^\M'. •V' . *• ,\3\ vTV •?' •< \ '•••?• i » - W - . v . ^ - - ^ - - - . - , . ' HgMM - ^ ' «m«*.«-;,T»»aWli^' i V : r •A m '> V; <v-* r* .:>. *»;< ^ ^ % • . ;£.'•; i "* ', • ?;«*, iv',v'".;: PINCKNEY DISPATCH WRY SAYS STATE MILITIA SET FIRE DtATH OF FOURTEEN W O M E N AND CHILDREN IN STRIKERS TENT COLONY PROBED. U. S. SOLDIERS BRING PEACE Orders of Sec. Garrison for Surrender of Arms by Both Sides is Satisfactory to Operators and Strikers. Trinidad, Col.—The fire which burned to death or suffocated 14 women and children in the Ludlow tent colony of the coal mine strikers April 20 was started by the militia or mine guards, or both, according to the verdict brought in Saturday by the coroner's jury which sat in inquiry on the deaths of 26 persons killed in the fire and battle between strikerB and guards and militame". The men who fired the tents with torches, whether soldiers. mine guards or both, were acting under direct orders of Major Patrick J. Hamrook, or Lieutenant K. E. Linderfelt, or both, of the Colorado national guard, according to the verdict. t Some of the witnesses declared tfeat tne soldiers walked among woiB^fi and children who were crawling on the ground and screaming from terro'r, ajd ruthlessly applied torches to the tents. ; Three men Were burned to death early Saturday in a fire which destroyed a rooming house, a saloon and three other buildings at the Oak Creek mining camp in Routt county, on the outskirts of the "trouble zone." The sheriff reports that he was unable to discover any trace of incendiarism and said that, although the miners in the district were not worklag, there was no outbreak nor trouble of any kind. U. 8. Soldiers'Bring Peaee. Peace reigns throughout the territory affected by the strike, which has lasted since September 23. The presence of United States troops in the district has maintained a soothing effect on the hitherto ruffled atmosphere and there is no indication of further turbulence. Under authority of the president, Secretary of War Garrison, at Washington, Saturday issued a proclamation, calling upon all persons in the strike district to surrender all arms and ammunition to the United States army officers. The proclamation of Secretary Garrison elicited the following statement from J. F. Welborn, president of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, at Denver: "The order of Secretary Garrison to disarm both' sides suits the operators perfectly. We told Major Holbrook the day he arrived that we were willing to turn over our arms the minute he said he could control the situation." When shown Secretary Garrison's proclamation, E. L. Doyle, district secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers, said: Strikers Anxious to Co-operate. "We understand this order to mean that mine guards, detectives, militia and strikers are to be disarmed and peace maintained by United States troops. This being the case, trouble in the strike zone is at an end, but if the militiamen are to be allowed arms there is sure to be trouble. Secretary Garrison's proclamation it In the most sweeping terms and demands the disarming of not only strikers* but the mine guards. Emphasis was laid upon the fact that the proclamation called on all "not in military service of the United States" to surrender their arms. SIXTEEN YEARS SINCE HIS FAMOUS VICTORY ADMIRAL GEORQE DEWEY. Washington—Friday May 1, marked the sixteenth anniversary of the battle of Manila bay. In celebration of the event, Admiral George Dewey, hero of Manila bay, and president of the Society of Manila bay, gave a dinner to the members of the society at his home Friday night. The society is composed of those who participated in that famous battle. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES •«•• / J s ^ T ' _ • "*' ; - • 'J" ->»•-*• 1 V ' j i K " * •'> ' - s j v ^ y ••••>•-- An epidemic of smallpox at Keneokee has been wiped out the last patient having been rotated from tuarantlae. The executive committee of the League of Michigan Municipalities decided that tha annual meeting of the league should bo held a* Bay dtp, June 24 and 15. * Drinking s> bottle of medicine which alM«n left in tha how* in which faHtf had recently moved, three* year-eld Harold Cummins, son of Mr. a** Mre>£©hn Qmmku,M Oohtomo, tftttwtcg tjfctr. Whet the bottle eon* m jTfcilo Mild Barry, of Bast Caetlctee, waa weftfag to • • * * * soma rata waJeh m ye%Utt brothor, !>**> ago* I f , was attessjtsng t» t*ee*ejvft» assmUOaw a M tetV om^fcgrgtost tha esalaasi ^ ,,., at thege* Smwar taw Jtfpef f l a y * wwa EMPLOYEES TO LOSE JOBS 6ne Thoussnd In Michigan On Pay Roll of U. 8. Express Co. te Be Out On June 90th, Detroit—One thousand or more employes of the United States Express Co. residing in Michigan, 100 of them in Detroit, must look for new positions during the next two months. The express company, largely - because of the competition of parcels post, is going out of business June 30. About SO employes live in Grand Rapids and 21 each la Saginaw and Bay City. Others are scattered throughout tho state. The freight business will go to the Wells-Farge, and the money order to the American Express Co. The United States Express Co., which operates only over the Pore Marquette railroad, has no competition at 21« points, while In 109 ether ^cities and villages other companies can take its business without much expense, being already located there. Maeens Open $100,000 Temple. Battle Creek, Mich.—Battle Creek's new $100,000 Masonic temple was formally opened Monday night, with the first evening of the six-day fair which the local Masonic orders are holding to raise $8,000 for the furnishings of the building. Southwestern Michigan has three .new Masonie temples, at Marshall, the one here and at Kalamazoo. Aviator Killed at Akron. Akron, O.—H. P. Harris, a Silver Lake aviator, fell 60 Ofeet to his death in an exhibition flight north of here Sunday. He drew only a few breaths after being taken from the wreck, and died in an automobile on the way to the city hospital. Five hundred people who had gathered at the Faviation field saw the tragedy. North Polo Controversy Again. Washington—A resolution recognising Dr. Frederick A. .Cook as the discoverer of the north pole and award* lng him a medal from oongress H cost $800, was introduced la the senate Thursday by Senator Polndexter, of Washington* who said that he was convinced a great wrong had been done Dr. Cook. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST The proposition to bond tho city for $700,000 to hnlld a new water works plant was defeated at Saginaw Monday for the third time in ton /ears. W. H. Wilmot, of Saginaw, will erect a new hotel on the site of the Utioa Bschaags, whioh was destroyed in tho Are walah swept a large portion of Utica savaral years aga. The Saginaw 4 Flint Railroad Oo. has removed she soloes af tho superintendent and ear dispatchers from Olio to Saaiaaw, p<*aaratory to tho opening of the Bay CUT Division. Limited oars will them ran from Detroit te Bay Oltjr. Contracts hare been awasded by the United States far ennstructififf a eos> orate breakwater tenor straetare at iaaolalaaa. The east af t*« work wttl an aaews pswtswo asm osmssBmtafBt wisv REBELS WILL NOT STOP FIGHTING ENVOYS ARE INFORMED BY CARRAN2A T H A T HE W I L L CONCONTINUE OPERATIONS. MEDIATION WILL CONTINUE Belief in Mexico City Is That Qsnoral Huerta Is Roady to Resign. Cabinet Troubles Show Weakness. Washington—The South American envoys who are acting as mediators in the Mexican troubles let it be known Sunday that General Carranza, chief of the constitutionalists, has refused to suspend operations against President Huerta. It is understood that Carranza is planning to push his army to the south, with' Mexico as the final point of attack. The word from Carranza, it was said, would not stop the plans for mediation. Close associates of Carranza here, say that no mediation between them and Huerta is possible, and that any move on the part of the three mediators to include in their program a scheme for the general adjustment of Mexican affairs will be regarded as being outside the scope of tneir labors. Huerta Is Near End of Reign. Vera Cruz—It is declared in Mexican circles that the dictator's power is on the wane and he is planning to resign. It is rumored that he would have resigned some time ago if it had not been for cabinet troubles. The removal from the Mexican cabinet of Jose Lopes Portillo y Rojas, foreign minister, coupled with reports that there is a growing undercurrent of feeling in Mexico City against the Huerta government, is interpreted here as foreshadowing a change in the situation in the federal capital. Close observers here of the government's situation express the belief that Senor Portlllo's resignation may clear the way eventually for the appointment of a foreign minister, who under the Mexican constitution could succeed General Huerta as president. This would "let Huerta out gracefully" and open the way for Carranza, who has declined te treat with Huerta, to enter into negotiations with his successor and thus facilitate mediation. The effect of the continued rebel successes in the north and the outcome of the pending attack on Tampico may, according to well-informed opinion, bring about a rapid change in Mexico City. GEN. DANIELE. SICKLES DEAD Veteran Is Reconciled With Wife Few Hours Before the End. New York—Becoming reconciled with his wife, from whom he had been estranged 20 years, but a few hours before, General Daniel E. Sickles died Sunday night at his residence, 22 Fifth avenue. As the veteran of Gettysburg and many other fields of the Civil war became unconscious and it was realised the end was near, Mrs. Sickles consented to take up her post at the bedside and Saturday evening came to the home of the old soldier. She maintained ker vigil throughout the night. *A m^sMsm^aaaawlshr ia^JhaeA.' .•pmv smp^spw ejss^sp gyeT^PVsajsspwmv ^emy^^ommmmp* Ex-Mayor of Ann Arbor Dead. Ann Arbor, Mich,—Ex-Mayor Francis Hamilton died at his home in this city Sunday night, after an illness which came upon him in mid-winter, though he had been confined to his bed only since Sunday last He was nearly TO years old and is survived by his widow and a daughter. Mrs. Gasper Ombaun, of Oakland, Cal., and two sons, Walter, of the U. S. naval observatory, Washington, D. C, and Frances, a teacher In the pmblle schools of Chillicothe, Ohio. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF • M M * Muskegon BIks dedicated their new 1100,000 name Friday. At a special election af Harbor Springe the preeesielen to bead the village tor 104.040 tor the jmrchaoe of a new site lor a sohoel house *.. '>/; If 0*0 aeres aaa ha seoared for the ratotag af potatoes la thai seetioa af the Thnmb a wmreheaee wfttsV* «*f*- c t t r ^ t M H UsMsl wtflaw srdstad at iafiegals this year. It to eettsaatal that if ttst waf**s)«M to tejalt totoffaara. * . . ' v • • r *4' »-•». A s . I " " ^ MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and Goneral Farm Produce. HAPPINESS FOR THE AGED Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 801;' good grades dull, others steady; best steers and heifers, 18; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, 17.50@7.75; do 800 to 1,000, $1.75^)7.25; do that are fat, 500 to 700, $6.50®7; choice fat cowa, $6®6.50; good fat cows, $5.50@5.75; common cows, $4.50(^5; canners, $3 @4.26; choice heavy bulls, $6.75; fair to good bologna bulls, $6.25@6.50; stock bulls; $5® 6; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.76®7.40; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,600, $6.50®6.75 oholco stockers, 600 to 700, $6.50® 6.76; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $6® 6.25; stock heifers, $506; milkers, large, young, medium, age, $65<?75; common milkers, $40©56. Veal calves: Receipts, 452; market strong: best, $9<g)9.60; others, $6@8.60. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1,084; market steady beat lambs, $707.25; fair to good lambs, $«.60(37; light to common lambs, $6.50®6.50; fair to good sheep, $4.60^5; culls and common, $3.50@4; wool lambs, $8@8.10. Hogs: Receipts, 3,844; market 20c lower, packers stopping at $8.50; several loads of lights shipped out on orders at $8.65@8.70. Many Ways by Which Those About * Them May Bring Pleasure Into Their Lives. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 4,66$; heavy grades steady; butchers 10c higher; prime steers, $8.75@8J0; beet LJQ0 to UOO-Ib do; $8.4'0$8.60;. best l,i00 lo 1,200-tb do, $8^8.50; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.65 <3>7.90j fancy yearlings> baby bjfef, $8.25(£8.50; medium to good, $7.75® 8; choice handy steers, $7.80@8; fair to good, $7.70@7.80; extra fat cows, $6.7I®7.25; best cows, $6@6.25; butchers' cows, $6@5.50; cutters, $4.15 @4.60; trimmers, $4@4.25; best heifers, $7.60@8; medium butcher heifers, $6,760)7; stock heifers, $6.25"® 6.60; feeding steers, $7@7.85; stock steers, $«.50@7.50; extra bulls, $7® 7 25; bologna bulls, $6.25@6.50; stock bulls, $5®6. Milkers and springers, $45050. Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; market steady; heavy and yorkers, $9.10® 1:16; pigs, $9. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 15,000; lambs 15®20c lower; sheep steady; wool lambs, $8.50®8.75; clipped, $7.40 ®7.60; yearlings, $6.50®6.75; -wethers, $6.60®5.75; ewes, $5®5.25. Calves slow; tops, $8.76®9; fair to good, $7.50®8.60; grassers, $5.50® 6.60. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, Of l-4c; May opened without change at M g-4c and declined to 98 l-4c; July opened at 88c and declined to 87 l-2c; No. 1 white, 97 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 8, 67 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 69 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 68c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 41 l-2c; No. 3 white, 41c; No. 4 white, 40® 40 l-4c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.10; May, $2.16; June, $2.18. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 40 bags at $7.75; October, $7.00; sample red, 10 bags at $7.20; prime alsike, $10; sample alsike, 7 bags at $9. Timothy—Prime spot, 60 bags at $1.80. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 10 bags at $8. Kay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.60®17; standard, $15.50 016; No. 2 timothy, $14® 15; light mixed, $15.60® 10; No. 1 mixed, $13.50 ®14; No. 1 clover, $18® 18.6a; rye straw, $8®8.60; wheat and oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: 'Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.76; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbi Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lets: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $80; fine middlings, $82; cracked corn, $29; coarse commeal, $30; corn and oat chop, 8*6.56 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, ft®6.50; Spy, $6.60®6; Baldwin, $5.50®6; Ben Davis $4®4.*0 par hhL Dressed Hogs—Light I® 10c; heavy *®t i.2c par lb. a*ee*e—Newr M*i.M per orate* in balk, 1 l-2#8o per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $101.10 per hamper. . Dressed Celvee-~Fancy, 13014c; lO0Uc-per la* !a beiM, #10410 per » * i * s**ka/ tt0Ti* per tot for carkrtn. v Tosnaean Worlds, tanoyy $ * i # 0 M i l ehetee, f l f i per-orate, 70 A medical authority is of the opinion that the aged should receive from the physician and from the humanitarian a sympathy and support that will help and cheer them. The old man should be induced to improve his appearance. His sense of pride should be stimulated. Those around him should, without too great a departure from actual truth, tell him how young he looks. An effort should be mads to keep his mind pleasantly employed. The tonic effect of a local happening, which engages the attention of the community, on the aged who are roused to a stronger interest in current affairB is often quite salutary. They thus have something to think about, to talk about. They are taken away from the past and again are in the living present. The aged woman rarely becomes as gloomy and depressed as the old man. She has a place in the activities of the house* hold which can never be a part of a man's life. When through age a man'B occupation is gone, it is difficult for him to adjust himself to tho idleness that follows and to make that leisure a source of happiness rather than of unavailing regret. FORGOT THE BROTHER PART Active Disturbance Followed Elderly Man Effort to Give Help to One In Need. t Suddenly the man with the chin beard, who .was eating the luncheon in a restaurant, reached across the table, touched the button on the lapel of the coat worn by the man directly opposite him, and gave him the grip of the secret order to which they both belonged. "Brother," he said, "I see you're in need, and to live up to my sworn duty I am compelled to—" "In need?" interrupted the other in wide-eyed astonishment "In need of what?" "Of somebody to tell you that a knife is not the proper implement to use when you are eating minced veaL" By prompt action half a dozen wait* era quelled the disturbance that began immediately, but they were too late to prevent the destruction of about five dollars' worth of tableware. Behind the Scenes. Friend—Say, old man, why didn't you put a little more mirth into that scene of yours with the new soubrette? Comedian—A little more mirth! Confound it, man, that was my divorced wife? Tomorrow we play in Hoboken; there's a man waiting at the stage door to serve an attachment on my baggage and I've split my trousers and lost my collar bub* ton—a little more mirth, ha, ha! »eeMry--Chelce to fancy new white ewssh, 3f01ee; amher, 1 0 0 l i e - «s> treated, « 0 f e par lax ^^ , ^ '**'•• waw jpetataea^'-^joriaav • e» Bar- ;aws as* I M 0 par ha; Wmm*+9t*** lei sssslsturaaaha4 v • ••'••<-:'""L v>> - The Test. "He has a born teacher's eye." "I suppose you can tell that by the pupils in them." Pride occasionally has a fall witb> out getting a lasting bump. HAPPY NOW Family of Twelve Drink Postum. "It certainly has been a blessing In our home" writes a young lady in regard to PdBtum. "I am one^of a family of twelve, who, before using Postum, would make a healthy person uncomfortable by their complaining of headache,, dizziness, sour stomach/etc, from drinking coffee. 'Tor years mother suffered from palpitation of the heart, sick headache and bad stomach and at times would be taken violently ill. About a year ago she quit coffee and began Postum. "My brother was troubled with headache and dizziness all the time he drank coffee. All those troubles of my mother and brother have disap* peared since Postum has taken the place of coffee. s--^ "A sister was 111 nearly all her Ufa with headache and heart trouble, and about all she-cared for was coffee and tea. The doctors told her she most leave them alone, at medicine did her no permanent good. "She thought nothing would take the place of coffee until we induced her to try Postum. Now her tnmblea are an gone and she Is a happy Uttla woman enjoying life at people aBouM.* Name given by the Postum Co* B$d> tie Creek, Mich. " postum now comes in two former Jteftoja* Poetttia—must he wall hofled.^ 15c and Kb packages.» , Instat* Poetam is a soluble po»> • der. A tesapooaful dieeotvea «tfelft> It %eup«f hot water and, wfth ereaev anal saaar. niaamt a'dsdfceoanheveonem ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ e v ^ ^ e ' ^*^»^^^^^» ^ . w e > e " W f w s s r a w ^ ^ a ^ s a m p e ^ lawtaatty. 30c and 60e ttna. ..T.1TV The ocet per eap of hoth-alDjaJ» ahout the same. • ^ n^^fteejeft* fop V / - ^ . t ... -> . . ' * a : » : * . . v - . : - <•••! - » • > - • . ' . * • ' •:.* »v,» - :;*"•, • * • » > • * , . ' ^#**. •>»-.'T-fc • * « #S - ^ ' .>*' >.'.* A ! • . - - , •V, * \ , * : - » . **iC'.'>•: * • < . 'Wl ; •JfUP^p— **<-„ 1 "MH^A"—*• , ij'.^iiii*^*,»"a"Miipil-<» < vivr-ji "'"p^n^riiy ^, PINCKNEY DISPATCH **({ Lavwenc* Perry / ^ *A»toorof*ltoKsrrr(bj^"^^ XHurt-r«t<on« l y B] l*woxfh"%>untf SYNOPSIS. Lieutenant Holton is detached from his command In the navy at the outset of the Spanish-American war and assigned to important secret service duty. While dining at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter in theVaet of robbing a beautiful ?roun? lady. She thanks him for his server and gives her name as MIBS La Tossa, a Cuban patriot. Later he meets her at a ball. A secret service man warns Holton that the girl is a spy. Miss La Tossa leaves for her home in Cuba. Holton is ordered to follow her. They meet on the Tampa train. Miss La Tossa tells Holton she is a Cuban spy and expresses doubt regarding the sincerity of the United States. Holton is ordered to remain at Tampa to guard the troop transports. He saves the transports from destruction at the hands of dynamiters and reports to Admiral Sampson for further duty. Holton Is sent to General Garcia's command In the guise of a newspaper correspondent to Investigate Cuban plots against the American troops and to learn the plans of the Spanish navy. He detects a trusted Cuban leader In the work of fomenting trouble among the Cubans In the interests of the Spaniards. Holton Is seized by friends of the spy and later ordered executed as a spy. He escapes and saves the American troops from fall* ing into a Spanish ambush. He learns from General Garcia that the spy is Jose Cesnola, one of the most trusted leaders. Holton takes part in the battle at San Juan. Disguised as a Spanish soldier he enters Santiago, goes at night to the home of Miss La Tossa, where he overhears a discussion of the Spanish plans by leading army and navy commanders. He learns that the Spanish fleet will leave the harbor at Santiago on Jul/ 8. Holton escapes and arrives in sight of the American fleet in time to see the admiral's flagship sail away. After frantic signaling he is answered by the Brooklyn. He warns Schley of the intentions of the Spanish fleet and witnesses the destruction and capture of the enemy's vessels. Holton learns that Shafter has received a message from President McKlnley declaring that the war was instituted for the sole purpose of freeing Cuba. He learns that a meeting of dissatisfied Cubans Is to be held that night to plot against the American army. He gives Miss La Tossa the president's message. He spies on the meeting and hears Cesnola attempt to inflame the Cubans against the Americans. Miss La Tossa denounces Cesnola and reads McKlnley's message. Garcia and his soldiers place Cesnola under arrest. Later he is ordered executed. The Spanish forces surrender and Shafter enters Santiago. t,..;.;;.\ •'•''4 • # * - > ' • ' * • " * CHAPTER XVI. i A Frightful Revelation. Holton's ride back to the cliy was the most forlorn he had ever taken. In the flash of a hand he had been lowered from the heights of ecstasy to the depths of despair. A "beautiful dream had been lived out, and the bitter realities of waking had come. As he sat before his tent thinking,, a man paused in front of him, holding his broad sombrero in his hand. As Holton glanced at him curiously his face lighted with recognition. "Pierre!" he cried, rising. "What do you want?" The Cuban nodded to him gravely. "Can you come with me, Lieutenant Holton? It is very important" Holton, without replying, accompanied the Cuban. The two hurried along until at length the Cuban stopped in front of a long, rambling, one-story building, evidently used at one time as a barracks for the Spanish soldiers. He leaned down and took off his shoe*, motioning Holton to do likewise. Realizing that the situation was rife with importance, the American sat down and complied without a word. Then, rising in his stocking feet, Pierre took from his pocket a key, unlocked the door, and entered, motion- (ing Holton to follow. After they were 4x>th inside, the Cuban closed the door •and looked it, withdrawing the key And placing it In his pocket again. "She has not arrived yet," remarked Pierre. "I am happy. I feared it would be too late." "Too late for what? Who did you expect to And here?" whispered Hoiton, almost irritably. For answer Pierre squeezed his arm - ^md silently pointed out into the night Following the man's finger, Holton saw the form of a woman alighting from a pony. As his eyes strained fee recognised Miss La Tossa. fey her side Was a man and, as his face turned toward the building, Holton gasped and whispered hoarsely -to hit companion: "Oiveme that key I" -The Cuban's band tightened on hie aim like a vise. "No—come. X am certain now the -way Is dear. I feared ha was below. It is all right Come." Something 4ft the fallow's, m r w t r made Hottoaw obedfcsaoe Tmpttoit IWftheot a word he followed the num. OWCnseJi had lighted a oandle. 1W» touts* the light, Holton ootid see a Song tonne! opeoln* heftier aim. In t » * apartment itself wart serai Itttftl ajpHanatA and a §ojt>b*jtta*r J»*howatt> •>•>,.*- 7 . _ , - , . , -X- • » .•••"" ?»'+»* jr Holton marveled greatly at what he was going through, but the man he had seen with Miss La Tossa was uppermost in his mind. "I thought that fellow, Cesnola, was dead," he said tensely. For the man with the girl was none other than that of the omnipresent and apparently immortal waiter of the New Willard. Pierra laughed without mirth. "The man Is a devil!" he replied. "The firing party at his execution was selected by an officer friendly to him. They shot over his head. He pretended death. Thus he escaped. General Garcia was tricked by his own men." Holton nodded. "But what is the meaning of all these Instruments?' he asked. "And why have you brought me here?" The man faced Holton gravely. "This tunnel," he answered, "leads under the heart of Santiago. At short distances it is packed with dynamite. This key will release the spark that sets it off. It is the plan that the city and the American soldiers shall be blown to pieces, after which, the Cuban soldiers now gathered on the secret trail, leading into the town, will rush In and assume control." "And Miss La Tossa?" he asked quaveringly, "Senorita has been selected to press the button. I have brought you here to stop her. To save the city, to save the Americans, to save herself, for when that button is pressed she dies here." Pierre sank on his knees. "Oh, Mr. Holton, save her! She loves you. You love her! Save her. You can, and you alone can." Holton struck the man on the shoulder and his voice was stern. "I will Bave her," he paused. "So help me, Pierre, I will!" The candle was blown out and the two waited in the darkness. "But why," whispered Holton, "has Miss La Tosea volunteered for this work?" "Because," was the reply, "the person who presses that button will never leave this place. It Is intended that it shall be destroyed so that no trace of the mystery will ever be found." Holton's heart grew sick. Undoubtedly the girl, in her blind, patriotic fury, had come forward as a martyr to give her life for the country she loved. At the momenUsthere was the sound of a lock turning and then the door creaked. Holton and Pierre were lying behind some wine-casks. The next instant they knew the girl was in the apartment with them. They heard a match strike. Evidently she had lighted a lantern, for a As Hie Face Turned, Holton Gasped* soft yellow glow filled the place. And now Holton, peering through a crack between two casks, saw her. Holton arose silently and stole to a position directly in front of the switch key. When she returned she found him there with arms folded, 'standing as Immobile as a statue. . She did not s e m t * Bar lips parted and she stood^t&Letaris«at him with dilate* e y e * Se thaw stood fo* the spaoe o< a mine** Tt> «©ito*> it sterna* an eternity, n a n ah* apaha. T o u r Her Tctfoe was deep, hat «s* tltev «n is X U s e I A ToesaT respond** * ^ * - « "T hare come to save you from yourself. You are in the grip of a great misunderstanding." Before Holton's steady, compassionate gaze, the girl's eyes fell. It was as though some message from the American's heart had reached her. At any rate, her voice became more gentle. "You must leave me, Lieutenant Holton," she resumed. "I—I—'* She paused, realizing what it would mean to have Holton leave her to perform her deadly task of shattering the city and its American occupants. Thia thought caused her to reel. Then, as though with the flashing swiftness of lightning, she sprang toward the officer and threw one arm around his neck, the other reaching over and touching the electric button. "Now, Mr. Holton," she cried, "if you move I shall press—" Before Bhe could complete her sentence Holton raised his shoulder ever so slightly and her finger was thus removed at least an Inch out of reach of the little knob. She tried to spring away from him, but Holton held her. "Miss La Tossa," he began, "I came here because I love you—that is my only thought. I love you. I have loved you since I first saw you. I have spoken to you concerning the Americans as a man would speak to the woman he loves, with the whole truth in my heart I have valked, since I saw yon this morning, with scores of high officers, and I can tell you that what I have already said to you Is the whole truth. "Cstba Is certainly and surely to be left to the Cubans. England, France, Germany, Italy—all great countries have been officially assured by the state department that it Is to be. But first, order must be restored here and the wheels of government set going. To that end General Wood 1» to be appointed military governor, and in good time every single American soldier will leave this island. There is no doubt about that. Ah, Miss La Tossa, believe me! For, as God is my judge, I have spoken only the truth. "One moment," as she essayed to speak. "Losing you is a price too great for me to pay—even when it involves saving my countrymen. No, I cannot lose you—and live. I do not wish to live. And so—you have not believed me. Every look, every word of yours tells me you regard me -as a liar. So be it." He moved away from the push-button and folded his arms. "You are now at perfect liberty to press that button. I shall not interfere. I shall stay here and die with you. That is my wish. Life means nothing now for me." A cry of horror broke from the girl. She stood swaying, surveying the two with staring eyes. Her gaze at length fastened upon Holton, standing there, his arms folded, his broad shoulders heaving, his dark, handsome face turned to her with an expression of great tenderness. Something in his eyes, something magnetic, the power of his great love for her, the intensity of his emotions rlvited her gaze to his face. Slowly, in spite of herself, she crept toward him, fascinated. "Ranee! How my arms have ached for you. How my heart has bled for you! Ranee! Come." With a low cry the girl sprang to him. In his powerful arms he caught her. She looked up at him and kissed her. Her hands caressed his face. She drew his head down once more to her lips. And thus in the darkness, with potential death all about, love, the conqueror, triumphed. face was close te torn tread mau, aoo her .hand, reaching <*tf, came in contact with a knife. IVjli she withdrew, and, standing up, 6r«arbllng. she held it toward Holton. "You must get rU of this!" she cried. "Rid of it! Why?" "Because it is Pjerre'i knife." In a flash Holton saw K all. Pierre, coming out had seen the spy waiting for the explosion. Fi;ied with hatred for the man who had led his beloved Ranee Into this situation, he had promptly paid off the score. "Give me the knife." Holton wrapped the thing in his handkerchief, and in good season contrived to place it where it would never be found, which is getting a bit ahead of the story. In the meantime the two wended their way toward headquarters, Holton leading the horse, the girl walking very close to his side. The recent ordeal, coupled with the discovery of the body of Cesnola, had unnerved her, and occasionally a dry sob broke from her lips. Holton decided that, more than any* thing else, she needed lights, good CHAPTER XVI. The Day of Peace. Ten minutes, perhaps, had elapsed when Pierre, who had thoughtfully wandered away down the tunnel, reappeared with a warning "Ahem!" Holton, exalted to the seventh heaven of happiness, glanced at Pierre, and then striding to the Cuban, he seized him by the arm and led him forcibly into the tunnel again, "Now then, Pierre," he laughed, "yon stay here until I call, or I'll set yon down on some of this dynamite and press the button." - So saying, he returned to Miss La Tossa and gave such an account of himself as a young man very much in love with a beautiful young woman may be expected to gh#j. A little later they made their way out of the building. Her pony was still standing where she had hitched it, but Cesnola and his horse were gone. At least, Holton assumed that Cesnola had gone'from the fact that his horse nad departed. As they walked to the girl's pony, though, Holton, with a sudden exclamation, leaned forward. There, alonoet at his feet, lay the body of a man. The girl saw it almost at the same Instant. "Whet is I t r the asked tremulously, v "A aaaf" was the> solemn reply, Holton lighted a matqh and heat over the body. Then he straightened up as theagh he had been struck in 'thefnoe. "ft Is Ceeaolar he whispered jNSMtlUaesisv '"fsstnnlsT" i h s henl i n i i nsttt he* With a Low Cry the Girl 8prang to Him. cheer, and good food. So they went to the Venus restaurant, and there, amid all the brilliancy of its military patrons, the blushes returned to the girl's cheeks and the laughter to her lips. After their meal Holton and the girl Bet out for the La Tossa estate, the girl on her pony and Holton on a horse he borrowed from one of the general's aides. When they reached the estate it was nearly midnight. Ranee was delighted to find awaiting her a message from her father in Havana, assuring her that he was well, and that through force of circumstances he would remain In that city until the result of the present campaign was determined, The girl wept over the letter as she handed it to Holton. "Poor, dear father!" she cried, "i trust he is happy—as happy as—as ." Holton crushed her to his breast. As to the war, but little remained. The fleet of Cervera had been wiped out, and thus shorn ef sea powei> there was really little use In resist* ance on land. So It came about that peace was agreed upon by commissioners of the two countries. It was on this day that Holton, with a long leave of absence, and many flattering official papers in his luggage, stood on the deck of a great transatlantic liner, looking down upon the crowd assembled on pier and bulkhead to wave farewell and Godspeed to friends and relatives who were hurrying to the continent to spend the last brilliant days of the waning summer away from the scenes of bloodshed and disease. Close by his side, with her arm tightly locked in his, was a girl so radiant that she attracted the attention of everyone who passed the little group. She had just kissed her father good-by and he was turning to leave the Bhip. "And you, Thomas," he said, "will not be selfish. You will let my daughter come to me on the estate frequently." "As frequently as she wishes," laughed Holton, "when I am doing my two years' sea service." The father laughed and waved goodby. But just before the ship sailed they made out his figure dashing to the end of the bulkhead. "Father!" cried the girl, "what is it?" Senor La Tossa held aloft an era* ning newspaper. "Peace!" he cried. "Peace has declared." "She turned to Holton. "Peace," she smiled. Holton pressed her arm. "Whs there ever anything bat peace --anywhere in all. the world r he FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN As Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches and Dizziness. Piqua, Ohio.—"-I would be very ungrateful if I failed to give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound the p r a i s e it deserves, for I have taken it at different times and it always relieved me w h e n other m e d i c i n e s failed, and when I hear a woman complain I always recommend i t Lastwinter I was attacked with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound on one other occasion, and it had helped me so I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. Yon have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women."—Mrs. ORPHA TUBNER, 431 S. Wayne S t , Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you w a n t s p e c i a l advice write to Lydia E. P i i i k h a m M e d - icine Co*, (confidential) L y n n , Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a n a n d held in strict confidence. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purelsyu rveelgye atanbdl e gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, Head- ARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. a> a a c h e , Diazt*. nets, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK, Genuine must bear Signature Not Quite Insolvent. Abraham Lincoln Carter appeared before the bar of justice in Staunton, Va., charged with stealing $7.50. Evidence was strong against him, but the young lawyer appointed by the judge to defend the prisoner put up a strong plea and Abraham was acquitted. A little later counsel and client met outside the court house. "I worked hard for you this morning, Abraham,** said the lawyer, "and the court pays me very little. There is a big wood pile out behind my house and you had better work on it two or three days and pay your part." "Yes, suh," replied Abraham, "but couldn't I pay you in money 'stead o' work?" "Money? Where will you get any money, you rascal?" "Well, boss, I reckon I still got dat $7.50." The Difference. Defined. A literary genius is one whom nature lets in on the ground floor, and whom the publishers force to live in an attic. •V ..*.- 4 i Have Yon a Bad Back ? Does your back ache night and day, making work a burden and rest impossible? Do yon suffer stabbing, darting pains when stooping or lifting? Most bad backs are due to hidden trouble in the kidneys and if the kidney secretions are scant or too freqaent of passage, f>roof p£ kidney trouble w complete, Deay may pave the way to serious kidney ills. For bad becks and weak kidneys use Dean's Kidney Pills—recommended,- the world over. A M I C H I G A N C A S S Wllltem Hoes*. •M Atdwrnea Si., B«liiaf , K t o h . . Kyii "X had tarnbase tad rlMwmat* to peine sad my were terrlbir I eeeteiwd. betolea'tswtfejief 1 sey FM* e'e• dX tftct*- at*, i s e e t e e e e - til est** sad X aftAsjra^*Keale«.. .. M M * ILIA***? •P vm\**1 • * . / • i i V "i 1 *K% : • • • • • ' & . - ' « > * : • • ; - * • * • * * • , • ; . - . ' K: :- • n •,*v- •**:#.» '¥*•' R a w **>• —i •**^ffmm^ ''^m^wr^mmM^m^. mm —•«w*1Ui ^ M J ^ » y T W ^ » « t w l L^L ' ' £ % be-;-. Ivi: - •' ! * • • * • • " fa- < LV *•••«• :\< / jr I'* ?ii ••'': « , • & ' - ? " . f-r- ;*,C».. fe4 & * > ; . • . - . • . • w - ^ - : • " . ' ' • • • - M i ' . ' ' * ' . ; • • ss 1 : * ' -.&•' -' .',4 X ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH RBEUMATtO SUFFERERS • SHOULD U»S MOO Boot ttotnoo^f JS^mJl forum of Rlieumatlsm LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. HEURAL6IA.1 AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP THK PAW, kOIve»QukkRellefi >OtlMrl It *T ALL " W W F I " mtf on Mounr Swanaon Rheumatic Cure Cow Mft-lMW.LateStiCHlCMO ^ ^ To Newspaper Publishers and Printers We manufacture: the very highest grade of Braas Leads & Slugs Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Type Brass Kule in Strips Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Kales Braes Circles Bras* Leaders Brass Round Corners Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we CHE make it greatly to your advantage to dea with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully ftrrnisbed on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hattd job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material, Fkilalelpkia Primers Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 8. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlC j Monuments R If you are contemplating j B getting a monument, marker, j B or anthing for the cemetery, S 4 see or write 9 GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L.R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY ie saves you money on high grade pianos. Legal Advertising « * STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate court for tba oonaty of Livingston At a session of -waid court, held at the probate office in the viuVce of. Howell in said county on the 4th day of May *• »1014. Present: Hon. Eugeae A. •tow*, judge of Probate. la the matter of IfceoaUte of JAMES SPEARS Deceaied , John W. Spears having filed in said court hi« flask arcoeat ai Admlnttritor of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It fc ordered that the 29th day of 31 aj, A, D. 1014, at tan o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate oftko,be and is hereby appointed for •aagUBiagSBd allowing said account Zt is further ordered that pub'ic notice thereof • • given by publication of a copy of this order for i h m •acceerive weeks prerions to said day of •otrinc in the Pinckney DUHUTCH a new»papc; BftBjtea and circulating In said county. ifit3 EUGENB A. STQWE, Council Proceedings Begular, May 4, 1914 Council convened and called to order by Proa. Reason. Trustees preset)t: Smiih, Swarthout, Read and Mclntyre. Trustees absent; Furnjinj &nd Lavey. Minutes of last meeting read aud approved. Moved and supported that the Clerk order a tax roll book at once. Carried. The following bills were presented and read and upon motion were ordered paid. II. Frost, labor I 3 00 Geo. Hinckley, labor 4 00 Jerry Keating, labor. 8 00 Francis Harris, labor 4 00 Garner Carpenter, labor 20 00 A. Carpeuter, labor 20 00 Leo Lavey, labor 2 00 Wm. Bullis, labor 4 00 M. Lavey, labor 20 00 B. Lavey, labor 28 00 H. Harris, labor 34 00 J. Dinkel, labor 2 00 H. Frost, labor 10 00 Jerry Keating, labor . 10 00 Ed. Breningstall, labor 10 00 G. Carpenter, labor 20 00 A. Carpenter, labor 20 00 M. Lavey, labor 20 00 C. Henrv, labor. 18 00 A. Alexander, labor 12 00 C. Reason, labor 11 00 M. Darrow, labor, 6 00 J.Tiplady, labor 8 00 Burt Reason, St. Com. Salary.... 27 50 Floyd Reason, gravel 24 00 C. Hinchey, gravel 16 50 Moved and supported that President and Clerk borrow $400 for six months. Carried. Moved and supported that the Lighting Committee n'ad number of street lights needed to make required number (45) and to have power to place remaining lamps where needed. Carried. Upon motion council adjourned. \V. J. DUNBAR, Village Clerk Coughed For Thrve Years "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine. Dr. King's New Discovery, cored my cough of three years standing." savs Jennie Flemmiug, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? la it stubborn and won't yield to treatment? Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery to-day. Whit it did for Jennie Fiemraing it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat aria lung trouble Relief or money back. 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. MeyerB, the druggist. North Hamburg Mr. aud Mrs. James Burroughs and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle were Pinckuey callers Saturday. Miss Hazle Sweitzer is visiting friends in Ana Arbor. James Nash and wife were South Lyon visitors last week. Miss Marguerite Mackinder and brother, of Toledo, are visiting their Uncle, Frank Mackinder. About 80 of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rouusifer gathered at their home Saturday evening and gave them a genuine surprise. Smith Martin, after a few well chosen remarks, presented them with a lovely lot of silverware, after which the ladies served ice cream and cake. The East Marion Band furnished music for the occasion. An enjoyable time reported by all. Indigestion? Can's Eat? No Appetite? A treatment of Electric Bitters increases your appetite; stops indigestion; you can oat Anything. A real spring tonic for Hfer, kidney and ttomtch troubles, Cleanses your whole system and you feel & e . Electric Bitters did more for Mr. J . XL Peeble's stomach troubles than any medfo? ine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. If you'll give us your boy to clothe we'll save you money. Give Him Stylish Suits, too Wonderful assortments now u Suits are All Wool ' They hold their shape to the last day and they cost no more -VTRAGOOn t H a n 0 t h e r S ' New ideas in Norfolks. Good double-breasted styles too. Large roomy trousers. Tans, Grays and Blue Serges. Also many English effects in black and whites. $5. to $8.50. Also "Very Good" Suits at $3. to $4.50 W. J . Dancer 6c Company C U R L B T T ' S SMOOTHING OIL V ^ • l " > , ^ - r . ; . vtT | FOR MAIMUDR B E A S T For the removal of strains, sprains, bruises puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering and for healing sores leaving no soars and the hair that grows in is the natural color and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, except on swerver or hitcher on which the sores will get no larger while working if CUELETT'S SMOOTHING OIL is put on night and morning, but lay the horse idle a few days and they are healed. For removing bunches under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, does not make any ditference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a cocked ankle and even over on one side and use your horse every day by rubbing around ankle. Will remove a bunch "as hard as a stone" if you can move it, (not bony.) Cures sweeney in one or two weeks and work the horse every day, and for the curing of speed cracks in on e or two days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according to tbe person who is taking care of the horse—care is one half the cure—and all the care is to apply COKLEJT'S SMOOTHING OIL once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed cracks and scratches. You will be surprised how quick it will cure itchiness of the skin and piles, exernal or internal; external rub on and internal inject in at bedtime with a small syringe. Will remove bunions aud the pain or burning of feet, if not encased in too tight or short a shoe, and painful and rheumatic swellings. Use CUELETT'S SMOOTHING OIL anywhere you would use a linameat or ointment. 4',V GURbETT'S GURLfiTT'S HBAYB RBMBDY Thrush Remedy Helen Monks spent Monday in [ Stockbridge. Henry Collins visited relatives in Marion the past week. The Mite society of the North Hambnrg church will meet at the home of Mr. and Clarence Carpenter, Thursday, May 14, for supper. Everyone invited. A Relief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves and Bellus Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. This is very strongly recommended for producing a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross humors. A horse is better able to work by each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim. It costs $2.00 to $6.00 to cure a case of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than in suwmer as the winter air acts as a bracing tonic and more easily when working as the horse gets fresh air and exercise. Grows out and thickens any part ol Hoof or Frog that you put it on, no good for corns. Cures Thrush one to three applications, grows out a new f roe one to three applications, make the frog healtEy, grows itself. Grows together and out Sand Crack, Quarter Crack, Cracked Heels, thickens a Shell Hoof and grows out the Shell of a hoof like tbe hoof on a big heavy horse or flat foot horse; one application generally cures Nail Pricks, Pusey FOOIL Corking above hoof and Ringworm or Ring- Around. Hoof Corking requires several apoli. cations. r Gurleit's Finworm Remedy A Compound, Three Doses Effectually Removes these Troublesome Parasites from Man or Beast. * : & * * : • • • $ . M a n u f a c t u r e d O n l y B y ''PUR*' .f'", For tW«ottren!*nc« of oar rtrifn I Trains Bast Ho. 49-½:49 p. p. Trains We*1 No. 45-10:28 a. IQ No. 47-7:12 p. — * • • » • Keep Bowel MovesMat Bftftitr Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach lirerand Kidney* in healthy condition. Rid the body of poiaont and waste. lav WILL v * 4 J i t u u a a f M I O B I G A N Sold by all beading Dealers in Horse Remedies prore jour complexkxi by floeniag the liver aod kidneyi. "I got sabre relief f roar one box of Dr. King•• New Life ftilt nded by, C, Pinckney Old Boys and Girls Home*Comln4, o T ^ ^ , ^ Wednesday and Thursday, August 5-6, 1014 w r *JUM C K H n any medicine I ever tried/', eara C. j Patneldfof Chioago, I1L 25c. Beo-I 41 &*» \ * • $ • 'jJtO&t&LLi ;&ftii['^J*»-'dkU •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 07, 1914 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/451eb652b0901c19133a267f7ba7985d.pdf 3ebe911a7fb1c79950f47198f7047a1e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V imS ,s ,JJfr f 2 I 1 5 r 4f t m w r V , aavygshcll,nwsh, maiae, Hue, French beige, peach, 40 bcMt wide Very Specia IM a yare Heevf Darbrook Print, hi dnfck and Hgkticombui tftttf t Spatter i4fjitiffVr snimill Abtel dsaHgna, beau taful colon, 40 inches ride 28 quality KmiiasHk, in Qkbeckgrooiubtwitkfarhl colored designs Lorely for kiflftonas, pajamas aneVcoolie coats 1JOQ Floral figured chiffons in black end white, light and dark backgrounds, and small or large floral ftJfr New summer shantungs, in capcine, white, pink Uue,yellow, and greenVery special, 198 a yd We have Pictorial and Butterick patterns Our fre dressmaking senrice is available to purchasers of material ANN ARBOR 1930 fell Supply Your Needs We are here to supply youi heeds in whatever you need in the grocery,, or meat line Our store has been newly decorated and arranged and you will find it a clean attractive place in which to trade Our grocery stock isrglreiTr aficT fcOrnTrtete enough to satisfy the most fastidious Our stock of fresh, smoked and salt meats are carefully selected with the idea uppermost to please the most discriminating customer When your needs are in our line come in and well try our utmost to please you T AND GkOCERY SPECIALS Claude Reason ir to Reason Reasss fuZ HowtU daiatt Lzree n lasko aa the butler took their ChasrOotter JiinBisrIlejaiB,artin excellent shape Mane Sheh and Bill Com in the lineup MIV r took qer7rEt Pinekney tesu t v hiaiemal workout but the MnenjfMMiUy JW w cm is uudoddod M yet Hub Lee wflq , , c ten, Ed Brew will nifty int Ken1 and Celia Gearhart at the wro wujw g2rpiid showed real talent Dorothy G Baaafwi and othesMlCarr, the young actress, had a diffi that she had it mastered to OB wm Pnvyha o5jlA to team should be equally a sprang OSSW S W P BWSl W IS JSBBSVSnjeP w Kues before meeting defeat and tailed the season with a record wina and 6 defeat A good attendance ia necessary rapport a team and all bate ball MS should turn out and help th team win CELEBRATE COUiH WBDDI Mr and Mr Patrick celebrated theirftftiettj wedding niversary at their home In lage Tuesday This have been almost ate time of this section, A chicken m served to their relatives and out town fueats and also a number of oicn time neigbors Their four children, Irvin, Frank, Larerne, and Mrs, Ifaei M Jlock, were all nreaent as well as six grandchildren Mr, and Mrs Ken edy received many fine gifts and mem1 cntoes of the event 0 NOTICE The regular meeting of the O Bt S of Pinckney Chapter No 145 wi4 be held Friday evening, May 9th Winifred Graves, Secy 0 WILLIAM HARRIS William H Harris, aged 75 died hit home east of town Sunday af a long illness The funeral w from the home Tuesday at IS 00 a m Rev E J Burqujst omciating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery He leaves a widow and seven children O HAD 100 oo REPRESENTATION Livingston county took the attendsnet prize at the District Masonic Rally held at Lansing Saturday night, M four lodges in the county being represented The other counties comprising this district were Ingham, taton, Clinton, and Shiawasee Pinckney with 22 present had the third aest attendance only being outnumbered by two Lansing lodges The i SPECIALS For this WSek Brighton 7, an Thirtyfour lodges from the were represented and 26 outside lodges making a total of 60 A banquet wag served at 63d Following this addresses were made by Robert Campbell, Secy of the U of M, Claii Taylor of Charlotte, district c, airman, Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens and Glenn Tupper of St Johns, a former Pinckney boy Following this a third degree was conferred on a candidate by the craftsmens team of the University of Michigan which has the reputation of being the best in the state The following members from Livingston Lodge No 76 attended W C Miller, John Chambers, Fred Lake, Ross Read P W Curlett, Mylo Kettlcr, Russell Livermore, Calvin Hook er, Rex Burnett, Stacy Hall, L J Henry, Andrew Campbell, Fred Campbell, Walter Mowers, Axel Carpenter, J H Hooker, Clare Swarthout Bert Daller, Emil Weddige, Clare Miller, Ona Campbell , 0 55 7th 4 8th GRADE EXAMINATION The County 7th grade examination will be held Thursday, May 15 the 8th grade examination will be held Friday, May 16 First session will be gin at 830 A M Pupils need bring notfcfcig but sharpened lead pencils Examinations will be held In gymnagiom of Howell Public School, Fowlerville Public School, Brighton Public School, Hartland Public School, and Pinckney Public School iy was directed by Mrs proceeds were about 125 senior class parts for comement night have been assigned Uowa Valedictory, Harlan Hall rv, Dorothy Carr Oration Graves Class Will, Robert to Class History, Bernice Van leum Class Poem, Celia Gearl Giftatory, Marie Shehan Prop, Rnllsod shehan rothy Carr and Evelyn Graves for second honors 0 STRUCK A FLOWING WELL The drilling for oil on the Glenn k farm south of town has made fd progress and they have now pen led to a depth of several hundred fst Last Thursday a flowing well was struck at a depth of 100 feet and iltras been flowing ever since At tfcneE it gushes five feet above the ground This is said to be a good sign atlit shows the presence of gas pres The water is said to be very e and of fine quality The drilling now going on night and day and en days a week Large numbers of aficists are going there each day and tp road is begining to show signs of nejich hard travel 0 GEORGE CONNORS George Connors, aged 66 years, away at St Josephs Hospital, n Arbor after a short illness The aased was born and grew to manIfhjtod on the Connors farm on the jMini side of Silver Lake now owned IPI lank Hinchey For many years part he has resided in Dexter He is i survived by his wAow who was form arly Sarah Clements of Pinckney, one n, Joseph,,Detroit and one grandf m, a brother, William, of Battle reek, two sisters, Mrs Francis Lay 6f Howell and Mrs Mil ford How ard of Jackson Xk funeral was hld this morning St Josephs church,Dexter, Rev SuUiyan officiating Burial was up your carl m r Low Hag Pkiccv Goodyear 1 Big Foil BoHoosM 8ites fit prices See the STONN1NG Goodyemr HEAVY DUTY before you bay tireji YouTl m ptead af these atrikiagry hiaeaaam new Goodyeara, wtth their aeepeat, extratmck AUtreada, the enter Marks of into aflveratriped v 4 l,i BOH far extra mflaage, extra road arotectioB, with a ioly cateaaf at patented, aaaheormag SUPVU TWIST OORD OnrytW price h ef aary, Cesne m end tee them PHONBf FOB PROMPT 8BRV10B ALL WEATHERS 29x440 ck25 29x450 35 30x450 920 30x500 1136 28x525 1195 29x475 1030 LEE LAYBY n 1 MRS JULIA KAMPS Mrs Julia Kamps, aged 27 years aied af an Ann Arbor hospital Sat urday The funeral was held from the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs J henry Thiirston, south of Pinckney Tuesday at 200 p m anJ burial was at the Pinckney cemetery Surviving are five sons, living at Dexter, her parents, four brothers and one sister TSEJIAYII ISMOTHERS DAY s In preparation for this event we have on hand f an assortment of Lowneys Chocolates in individual boxes put up for that day v4 JtJsflotmerely a box of candy it is a memory, a tokena fit symbol of a loving thought for motherThe Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Pron i Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco I MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED Hotiery t 30c 40c All Odtis and End in Shop to Cke O All Oddm and Ends in Ladm and ChUdrei to Be Clothed Out GROCERY SPECIALS Btj Sheeted Santos Coffee BjkH Ceffee OW Mofe A Jmv Coffee WUka Hoot Coffee , 30c Majeejk Coffee 36p Old ReHeWe Coffee 37fe 1 1 Saatoa Ite AGENCY JJHweM Cleanera and Dyers Goes Mooday Wednei k days and Fridays B Ahna Sharpe of Sell Co Sflpt O, hools CHILDRENS CLINIC The hours of the childrens clinic to be held at the Pinckney CongM church May 8 have been chanjred to 940 to 1100 A M Drs Hollis Sigler, Calhcott and Reickhoff will he present O NOTICE The regular meeting of the Philath3 Claas will be held at the home of rs Fred Bowman Friday afternoon ay 16th, O NOTICE BeginAisf on Saturday May 3, 11930 aH county office will close at 112 ocibek noon each Saturday until xvorenuier i County Officers y MOTHER AND DAUGH TER RANQUET The Kings Daughters wffl hold a M Daughter Bancet in the ehufieh nanon Wed 3 Bar Palmolive Soap 5 BaVs of Flake White Soap 1 No 2 Can of Grape Fruit 1 Bottle Beechnut CaUup 33VVV33 11 1 1 lb Pure Fruit Preserves, all flavors II 1 Cartoon of Matches Mfc 2 lbs of Seedless Raisins 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 1 lb Pkg of Chipso LZZZZZZZ 2 Cans of Peas 1 Qt Jar Prepared Mustard 1 lb Good Cup Coffee 1 No 3 Can of Spinach 5 1 Pkg KellogS AH Bran ffii 4 Oi Bottle Vanilla Extract Ifoar Cm W W Barnard Sugar, 25 lb Bag Gold Medal Flour 1 1 m p , Mat 14, commamdng at SAO Tkkets are on sale at Barrys Drug Stars 8ocnre them early for only a liinited ttUBBver wffl be sold rv NOTICE The old Congregntronal ekpreh buadtof wiU be soWWore Mrl0 1980 AD those who wise to Wd on jtftaaaa commuskate with he chnreh JslA WPiM Chas White House Coffee Armours Beans, 2 cans ly C H KENBffiDY I i5f gL 3, vi h fc F 1 ft WEEK OF MAY u We are not looking for any great depression of tjhe barometer with its attendant severe Storming until on or after the middle of the week of May 11th in Michigan While there may be some unsettled and showery weather along about Monday or Tues day, we believe the general trend of the weather wiU be cloudy to fair weather Temperatures during the early part of this week will be rising Probably the greatest storm days of the week will be on or about Thursday and Friday We would not be in the least surprised to have a marked storm period of snow and wind cross over or near Michigan at this time, endangering wires, trees and buds This kind of a storm coming even at this time is really not surprising, although dangerous because there have been other similar visitations in recent years The snow storm of May 8 and 9, 1923, and a similar storm May 2 and 3, 1929, are recent examples, although slightly earlier in the month The week in most parts of the state ends with temperatures normal to somewhat below and with the sky clearing Why Cold Weather in May To explain the month of May flare back of winter cold the United States government meteorologists blame the great Mississippi valley This section of the Union heats up in the spring much more rapidly than sections near the oceans As a result this heated area rises and often allows the colder masses of air over the regions of the Hudson Bay and eastern Canada to move into its place In this long range weather forecasting we naturally have to take into consideration all these physical facts, but it till remaine necessary for one to find the cause of these heating and cooling processes before it is possible to predict which days will be cool or warm CHATTYS J BEATRICE BURTON, AuAr inwiiHimniwMiiiMimiiimiwmimiHuiiiiniiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MmiinniimiMMWl oSpnking Pharmaceutical Two druggists were talking about one of their confreres who had just died He was a great druggist, said one He was, admitted the other But dont you think he made his chicken salad a little too salty o He teaching her to drive In CAM of emergency, the first thing you want to do is put on the brake She Why, I thought it came with the car OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry The studies included in Optometry courses of fered in several universities and Optometric colleges include Anatomy, Hygiene, Physiology, Diseases of the Eye, Physiological Optics, Practical Optics, Mechanical Optics as well as cultural subjects Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists WARNING Buy GENUINE BAYER Aspirin Know whjt you ort taking to relieve that poin, cold, headache or sore throat Aspirin should not only be effective, it must also be safe Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, etWKiyi the some brings prompt reflef safelydoes not depress the Do net take chancesget the gen jjfg product identified by the name BAYER en the package and the word OIUNS printed h rod Mrs Chatterton smiled I always knew there was the right stuff in you, dear, she answered But that talk of not having anything in life id silly You forgetDavid Chattys eyes opened wide But, mother, he is through He was through before this happened Now he wouldnt even speak to me if he saw me on the street Mrs Chatterton smiled again She knew more of men than her daughter But she said no more Bat Chatty thought a great deal And the more she thought, the more hopeless it became If David hated her for her slanderous tongue, how much more would he hate her who had disgraced her family, injured her friend, became a common scandal in the newspapers, lost her jobOh, no That was just mothers way of trying to be nice But Im not going to whine I had my chance at the best man in the world and I threw it away for gossip and slander and a drink Now, Charlotte Chatterton, take your medi cine she admonished herself But it was hardhard DavidDavid Now and forever, only in her dreams CHAPTER LII Then commenced again the endless, tiresome, discouraging hunt for work The very first day Chatty had a decision to make She looked at herself in the mirror The rings under eyes were gone Her face looked fresher, less drawn, than before the accident She hadnt had a drink since She didnt propose to have any more, ever But she was pale, washed out, in appearance It would never do to apply for a position looking like an invalid She brought out her makeup materials, made up her face very carefullyand then washed it clean again Im going to be honest here, too she told herself A mere touch of rougeevery one does that But no scarlet mouth or mascared eyes Im going to be myself, not the product of a paintpot She thought herself very unattractive as she took a last glance in the mirror But I think David Would approve of my face she thought, then laughed, a little hopelessly David would neither approve or disapprove again Chatty knew better than to apply to places where a reference would be required She had none to give And she knew better than to use her own name True, she hated to go back on her word to herself it looked like acting a lie But she was afraid that the newspaper notriety would pre vent her getting even a little job So she took her first and middle names, and applied for work as Char lotte Corday The first place she went, a printery, which needed girls to address envelopes, the foreman smiled at her name, Famous, aint you0 he asked In prison, or something, werent you Chatty gasped Was she as infamous as that She turned away, dis cauraged Aint I seen a picture of you behind bars went on the man Werent you in the French Revolution, or something Chatty smiled in relief She had forgotten that there was a famous picture of that name Corday was her mothers family name doubtless it had never occurred to her parents that they saddled their daughter with the name of a French patriot Well, come and see me in a week went on the foreman We are full up, now It wa like that everywhere she went No office job, no telephone po sition, no file clerks work, was open to her Such places all demanded references Only addressing and sewing and canvassing, housetohouse work, were open to her Even these jobs were few and far between Then came newsgreat news and Chatty, for the time being, forgot her pain in the diminishing bank accountt the anxiety in her mothers eyes Chatty did not go to the Midas bank Mrs Chatterton went, or sent Pud Chatty could not face David again But she forgot even that sorrow in the news Biilie brought her Chatty, dearOh, Chatty she began, her eyes shining, her pale, marred face flushed Hehehe has divorced me Who What Where0 How demanded Chatty My husband He wants to get married again He got a divorce by publication of notice and I never knpw it Andand Yes breathed Chatty Have you told George Billies eyes shone We are going to be married next week she cried, happily Chattv was utterly joyous, for a little while happier at the joy in Billies eyes happiness for the new look in George Mayhews face, and his proud bearing as an engaged man Such a week Shopping every day, all day Chatty threw job hunting to the winds They haunted the stores They planned dresses They bought material Mrs Chatterton ewed feverishly the tailored wedding and traveling dress was to be her wedding present Chattys heart sanka wedding present And she had no money no money of her own at all What little was in the bank belong to them all What to do Borrow Of whom Winnie Chatty thought it over feverisbiy But she decided against it I said Id be ixmest Ive got to be The harder it is ,the more Ive got to try, thought Chatty So she weekly earnings were much smaller went to Biilie with her problem , than before Biilie, dear, you know Id give you But not even for the urgently my eyes if it would do any good Brat needed money would Chatty have tiad I cant And Im dead broke Will him go back to the old days and the you wait until I get a job and then j ok ways let me send you a gift Bilhe told her not to give the matter any thought Presents were not necessary Chatty was to stand up with her end be maid of honorthat was present enough With that Chatty had to be content But ft was just another hard, hard lessonher tongue had cost her dear Now, to be added to the score, was this inability to give her best friend a gift to wish hiwell Chatty cried many secret tears over it innie threw a party for Biilie aiid George Chatty went in fear and trembling, but with her head up One thing she would not dotake a drink But Winnie had been thoughtful True, there were punch glasses and red punch for those who wanted it, but it was very mild punch Chatty had no difficulty in avoiding it When it came time to drink the health of the happy pair, Chatty raised a gl of water Perhaps hers, the mildi drink, was taken with more hearty good will than any other Chatty watched them with her heart in her eyes So might 9he have stood, her man straight and tall by her side, his eyes looking lovingly down at her had it not been for her talking So might David have looked at her had she not offended him past all forgiveness by lie and deceit She shook herself No use mooning after what I cant have be thankful they are happy she told herself, then joined the party But, mother, how can I play usher for Biilie Langenau, when I havent a decent suit asked Pud To Chattys amazement and her mothers great pleasure, Pud had been honored with a place in the wedding partya kindness of George Mayhews which Chatty never forgot Chatty, how much money have we Very little, motherbut enough to get Pud a suit Pud, dear, you shall have a good suit, if I have to wear old shoes and a gingham apron I wont have you not feeling good at Billies wedding Pud looked at her, wonder in hJ3 eyes You dont know how nice you are when you look and talk like that he said Aw, lay off me Get away as Chatty, remorse in her heart, put a sisterly arm around him But he did not further resent the squeeze she gave him It was the beginning of a new understanding bt tween brother and sister Came the great day Biilie was to be married in church a simple ceremony, with simple trim mings, as none of them had much money But the church was beautiful with flowers and ferns Lola har vol unteered to sing for the wedding Pud was brave in his new suit, and the little company of friends gay and bright in pretty clothes Billies wedding dress was a simple tailored suit Mrs Chatterton had done wonders, turning out a product of which any tailor might have been proud, Biilie carried a brides bouquet of roses, and wore a small close fitting hat Chatty noted that she wore no rouge, or needed any the scars, hardly healed over, would have looked terrible under such camouflage But Chatty had been told by the doctor that the marks would disappear, and exulted that that one ter rible punishment had been spared her She had not marked her friend for life As to the limp, he could not say But Biilie was not thinking of scar or limp only of George In her heart Chatty was envious envious without a thought of jealousy proud and happy for Biilie, and wishful that she might stand, as Biilie stood, her man beside her, the white frocked minister in front, the organ playing, Lolas voice rising high and clear Then the solemn, happy words Till death do us part Then it was all over, and amid rice and old shoes and kisses and good wishes and tears and laughter, Mr and Mrs George Mayhew sped away to the train Chatty, her world in ruins about her, said to herself There, but for the evil wit of a snakes tongue, goes Chatty Chattertona happy girl CHAPTER LIII Walk, walk, walk the streets Ache, ache, ache in the feetand the heart Smile, smile, smilewith tears running down inside instead of outside the cheeks Tears in the heart do not how through a smile Rebuff, rudeness, indifference, callousnessthese Chatty met on every hand No one wanted a store girl No one wanted a girl to address envel opes No one, it seemed, wanted a girl for anything that Chatty could do To make it much worse, even morning paper seemed filled with wanted, file clerk, reference required Wanted, first class P B X operator, give references As once before, both mother and Pud were patient with her But they kneweven Pud knewthat things could not go on like this Mrs Ghattertons sewing was spasmodic as to orders most of her trade was among people of middle class, to whom she was attractive as a seamstress as much for her low prices as for her good work But often they were slow in paying Puds slender earnings just about kept him in clothes Since he had stopped delivering bootleg alcohol his It is impossible for any pretty girl to seek earnestly for work in a Dig city, and not find something Chatty had twe or three opportunities, but they were not such as she could accept One old lady wanted a daily companion, but a part of the job was to travel with her, and Chatty felt she could not leave tier mother Another chance she had was to act as cashier in a small and rather low class movie but when she thankfully told her mother she had at last, a job it only paid twelve dollars a week her mother flatly forbade her to think of it Too much temptation, too much exposure to the public No, dear, keep it up and youll find something better than that, I know So the weary walk, walk, walk commenced again Chatty began to realize now, as never before, that she had wasted much time and effort on socalled friends who were of no use to her True, Winnie would gladly have seen her friend get a jobbut Winnies only influence was with Mr Van Nuys and that was a closed aVenue And Winnies friends were not people of influential position George and Biilie had gone away They would be back, but not even good George had any power to find a job for a girl who couldnt furnish a reference The one friend who had some power and influenceDavidnever wanted to see her face again Chatty ate the rue and drank the gall of remorse, her life a failure because she had talked too much One day, utterly weary and completely discouraged, Chatty dropped in an open church at noon It was cool and quiet, the edifice was dim and peaceful Chatty gat in a rear pew, just resting Then she noted that others were coming in Shortly, the tones of the organ stole through the still air Chatty was in a church which was holding a midday comfort service, a half hour withdrawal from the world The little sermon was very short to Chatty it was very impressive The young minister took as iis text a verse from the first epistle general of John If we confess our sins He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all un righteousness It was a very simple talk but straight from the shoulder To be sorry for wrong done is good, said the minister But to be sorry and confess it to the wronged one, is to make the sorrow evident, and to remove the cause of failure from our minds Chatty thought it over very carefully She had confessed to Biilie and felt much better, as far as Biilie was concerned Never had she felt so close to her mother, as after she had told that best of friends all the evil that was in her heart and from what ghastly error she had been saved by the accident She had felt other wrongs she had not confessed And something seemed to pursue her as an evil influence, something prevented her getting a job, something was jn the way of her complete rehabilitation Chatty began to thinkdimly ami with difficulty, because Chatty was not accustomed to thinking clearly of herselfthat the fault must lie altogether with her Not only in what she had donebut in what she was not now doing Mightily she wished for Biilie, to talk it over There was her mother, but Chatty shrank from telling her mother more about her troubles her mother was burdened enough, with ill health, too little money, not enough work, anxiety I have to fight this out for myself Chatty determined, sturdily Gradually there grew up in Chattys mind the idea of selfsacrifice She had done many evil things Reforming herself and not doing them any more, was as good as far as it went But it didnt go far enough If she was really to stand clean and clear before the world, the judgment of which is as harsh as it is, often, unfair, Chatty realized she must mak what reparation she could It was not enough to tell Biilie and her mother of the harm she had done she must tell those she had harmed Chatty shrank from this conclusion as from a blow in the face, To telj Agnes she had stolen her diary Tq tell Mr, Van Nuys she had tried to wreck his home To tell Mrs Van Nuys she had written an anonymous letter Impossible Shed die first But the idea persisted in her mind The right idea has a way of persisting, whether we want it to or not Chatty was normally, naturally, a decent girl All that was best in her had fallen a victim to her insatiable curiosity about the affairs of others her determination to be first to tell, her enjoyment of the sound of her own voice Somewhere Chatty had read a nonsense verse I live its giddy gurgle I love its fervent flow I love to wind my mouth up I love it hear it go1 Thats me she told herself At least, that was Chattyit isnt now Oh, no, it isnt any more Walk, walk, walk the streets for work Fight, fight, fight with the still small voice that et repeating the young ministers text, if we confesf our sins Selfassurance after selfassurance that the simply coeld not, dared not seek oat Agoer and tell her the ter, rible wrong she had doae her With every selfassurance came the growing cotrvieikm that until she did, she would haveo peace of mind Reparationsreparations The papers were full of the reparation problems Nations had problems of reparations, too, it seemed And how dad nations make reparation for WTOTW done By shouldering the damage admitting the responsibility, taking the punishment Thats what Ive got to dotake my punishment thought Chatty But it was not from inner resolve nor ministers text that the final strength came to make up her mind It came from a dream In the dream Chatty wag in the church, In the pulpit stood David, dressed as the minister had been dressed He looked straight into Chattys eyes and said Confess your wrong doing Then he smiled the little smile that Chatty loved In her dream she knew that only confession of her wrong doing stood between her and happiness She woke up the dream disappeared But it impression remained Ill never win David back, she told herself sorrowfully But Ill try to be worthy of him, anyway Hard or not I am going to do the right tiling Dinner Stories SAFEST WAY What does you boy, Joe, aim tomake of himself I am trying to get him on the police force The police force Why Well, theyll get hixa one way or anotherw CHAPTER LIV The next morning looking over the Female Help Wanted column in the paper Chatty came across, a little item headed The importance of the com ma In the story was the famous quotation There is a destiny that shapes our ends rough hew them as we may, and the misprinting of it, showing how the changing of a comma alters the sense There is a destiny that shapes our ends rough, hew them as we may Chatty smiled queer, what a difference one little comma could make But she remembered it with a gasp as she walked down town and almost fell over Agnes Surely my destiny is shaping my ends rough thought Chatty, swiftly Then, before she could lose her courage, she spoke Agnes Oh, Agnes, I want to talk to you Why, Chatty Its ages since I saw youare you all over the effects of your accident Chatty was hardened to people knowing about her accident Everyone in the city, apparently, had read tha newspapers Yes, thank youif you mean the automobile accident I am not over the effects of other damage I have done to myself But never mind me Tell mewhat have you been doing to yourself You look wonderful It was true Agnes did look like another girl She had put on some flesh, her eyes were bright and clear, the sad droop to the mouth was all gone, replaced by a smile almost merry Her walk was erect, quick, alert Her carriage betokened confidence in the world, in herself, her her her destiny thought Chatty Its not shaping her ends roughnow Chatty blushed a little at the thought, When she had played destiny for Agnes, it was rough, indeed May Ican Iis there any place we can goand talk asked Chatty I do need to talk to you Not now, answered Agnes Im sorrybut my position is very exacting And they are very particu lar at the bank I am private secretary to Mr Ellerby hes president of the Midas bank, you know The Midas bank Agnes njust see David every day Did he take her to lunch, she wondered What matter He doubtless took many girls to lunch Chatty longed to ask Agnes about him But it was not her business David was no longer in her life She bit her lip to keep the question back NoII didnt know, swered weakly Butwould you come to my house went on Agne3 Id love to have a nice talk with you I always liked youyou are so gay and happy Gay and happy She, Chatty, gay and happy Could she ever have been so Ill be glad to come When1 asked Chatty, feeling that she vOas burning her bridges behind her It would be hardhard Tonight answered Agnes Will you have tea with rae, say at seven Thank you Ill be thereOh, where is it Agnes told her, a quiet, neighborhood, Chatty knew The kind of a neighborhood a girl like Agnes would choose Somehow, all that feeling of superiority she once had for Agnes, as a girl who would fall for a mar ried man had disappeared Chatty haddifficulty in keeping her nerve up to keep her engagement A dozen times she decided to phone Agnes and put it off A queer incident decided her At half, past six that evening, moving towards the phone to break the engagement, Chatty had a sudden thought Oh, I wish I had a drink Then a revulsion of feeling No Never again That very revulsion against the instructive throwback to days she hoped were forever dead, turned her from the phone, out of the house, and into the street car, which took her to Agnes modest apartment houSe Agnes apartment was like her cool and quiet, refined, dainty, almost somber But an occasional note of color relieved its severity The two girls chatted on impersonal topics for a few minutes Then Chatty sat up in her chair and gasped AgnesIhelp me to be brave I I have something to confess to you Confess0 To me Why Chatty, what do you mean Chatty gulped To be continued SICH FLATTEY Bridget, it always seem to that the unkindest mistresee get the best cooks Ah, maam, go on wid TVar blarney ASSISTANTS 7 Father who served in the big scrap And that, my son,is the efcory of my experiences in the World War Son But, Papa, what was the rest of the army used for A BENEDICTS POSITION Teacher What do you mean by saying that Benedict Arnold W a janitor r Bright Student The book sy that after his exile he spent the rest of his life in abasement HEAD1N HOME This train is for Dallas and pofete east bawled the announcer 1 want one that goes to Kappas City and I dont care which way it points, snapped the old lady in ihe bonnet U W No 941551930 Opportunity AcHejts 50c buy highgfasW materiel Aprons, 1 nicely trimmed, with pockets SvAUMjidor bunco party prUiM 3 for 1126, post fJaid Mrs M Olson 1724 Luna Ave, ChlcaycyD1 One Dollarfears beaatlfal novelty 12 different colors of thread with n Mends all kinds of ladies hosier Ad Mrs M Olson 17 24 Luna Ave, Hwgifc Boys 2,000 Glass point fountain this month 2 year guarantee Sara one In 10 minutes Write August W Kludt, lssington Springs South Dakota Hardy Chrysanthemum Plants, mixed, SB 110 postpaid r MRS, JULIUS WESTERMJEYER, Naples 111 n Aviation Boys 11 to 16 join the NTFL Leara aviation, win honors Write fordetails NYFL Dept Xl, Syracuse, If T Cancer of womb, vagina, rectum, Internal or external successfully removed, without knife Xray, or radium Send for list of testimonials Dr J W Dunham, 1201W Douglas Wichita Kane Everlasting Fence Posts Lasts s nfettme Will not rot or decay Inexpensive, simple Formula 50c Hughes 531 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eczema, grouad itch and tetter White Manufacturing Co, P O Box 684, Atlanta, Ga 42 BOKOOne gallon makes four Enough tokill and make decay quick over 100 trees 2 Guaranteed BOKO Co Jonestown Jits t saves time, work and money 42 slie an A Real Buy Direct from mfgr to you post pd Hack saw frame and Btandard blade complete , two for 46c, 5 for 100 Every rancher, oar own er and home needs this little winner, no stamp C Allender, 345 So New Ave Mon terey Park, Oalif A Real Long Distance Talkie Telephone for talking to your neighborfrom Ute house to the garagefrom one roots toTanother Perfect audibility Complete ootsfc incudes two phones, 100 yards line and bwoiators 1100 THOBO 8ALB8 CO lJamn 6718 Windsor Ave, Philadelphia, Pa A PyorrheaTrench Mouth v Glad tidings for victims A 6yearpraven formula prevents and corrects 6 mo I treatment 250 Money back If unsatisfactory in 10 days Levita Laboratfiea 130 Diversey Pkwy, Chicago or Pile Sufferers dreda of physicians as the most eSectiTe pile treatment known, because 8UPPOItS ls healing, soothing, and absolutely harmless Sold by your druggist or direct frpniTweitxDrug Company, Dept M77 110 Xea Avenue Brooklyn, N T 441 300 SILK PIECES Quality 120 S Postage Prepaid Comes In plain sod fancy shades Inoughto make large site quilt and pBlows Unusual bargain Pay postman when package, is deRACY CO, P O Box 88 St Louis, Mo Rheumatic Pahs Need no longer take the ioy out of your Hfe You can find quick relief, from that fearful, nerveracking palo in Lueberts Noxem Rheu matism Tablets They purify the blood, stlmulate the Uver, drive out uric add, heal the kidneys, strengthen the bladder Bring new r1 SH1111 1 n wk better Sold genetalry hy druggists st 0P a box for more than a quarter century Trie package mailed on receipt of 10c Do not delay Write today to A 0 LUBrtT, P COATS8VTLCB, PA, 42, vfV W MOetTGAGE SALE h SO JflHr ate eienlij iKe eeypicieit oporetivsjnadc ey M Graves and Satee J Useves, hatband end wife ef the owaaeip of Putnam, Livingston I SwJtty, Michigan, atoxtgagora, unte ftarlek EeeOsdy ens Nora Kennedy, I eseeed end wife, of the Village of on County, Mfcb dated March 21, itl7 and recorded in the office of the of Deeds for Livingston Michigan, ,in Liber 116 oi at page 10 on March 7, 117, apoa wnkn mortgage there eieJeneed to be due at the date of this Maid principal and interest the sriaeje amount of aaid principal and tetereet being now due and payable the earn of Two Thousand Fiftyfive fteeeOO Dollar and the further urn of Two Hundred ThirtyThree assi Sixteen Hundredth 2X316 Deflem for taxea for the year 1023 end tilt which taxes said mortgagees have heretofore paid to protect lien and interest thereof payment, and an attorney fee of Thirty 3009 Dollars as provided in said mortgage, and no omit or proceeding at law having been eiseHiiliil for the collection of said snooty or any pert thereof NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power orsale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and protided, on the 7th day of June, 1930, at ten oclock in the fbrenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time, at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston Coeaty, Michigan, that being the building where the circuit court for the County of Livingston is held the sneersigned will sell at public auction a ssertgage foreclosure sale to the highest bidder the premises described ta said mortgage, which said premises ekes to be solo ere described in said mortgage as follows Lend situated in the Township oi Putnam, County of Livingston and Seats of Michigan, described as follows, towit lee Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section Number fVeetybne 21 and the North half of the Northeast quarter of Section Number twentyEight 28, all in Township No 1, North of Range No 4 Best, Michigan DeJM KeTtT, 1930 Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Shields Smite, Attorneys for Mortgagees, Business Adress rHwefi, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Gtrcwit Court for the County of LiVhftfstea in Chancery Florence Macnem Plaintiff VB , Franklin E Macnem Defendant Suit pending, in We Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, on the 7tn day of April A D 1130, at the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston it satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on tile that a chan cery summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be P ertained in what state or county said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learn ed end that said chancery, summons has been returned by the sheriff of said county with his certificate thereen indorsed that after diligent search end inquiry he was unable to find the aid defendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day or said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorney for eWntiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Franklin T Macnem, cause his apearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, end in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the plaintiffs bill ef complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs at fceraey, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in de fault thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion,IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days niter the data hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatcha news paper printed, published and circulating in amid County of Livingston, and cJet seen publication be continued at least once m each week for six succes sive weeks, or that he cause a copy ef this order to be personally served pot said defendant, at least twenty drf before the time above prescribed for his appearance Avd en lfte motion, IT IS FURTHER OBDEREDtnat the said plaintiff cause e copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant, at his last known etttettce address, by registered mail, fsfd return receipt demanded, et toast twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his apearance J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Comissioner Livingston County, Michigan JHy p Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff Wtthtaess Address Bewefl, Michigan the observance of Memorial Day and the two days following Hamburg will nvi hold services on Memorial Dap, CY ELLl S V I StJSe a Speciality bui wiH held teem frsedsy afternoon June 1, at St Stephens Yrhtnjm cheese, The address will be delivered by Rev John V rradeneurgh of Dexter Aziean Taylor of Detroit, lay reader at St Stephens, will asm be in attendance Further anisoeneement of the program will be given later Robert Helton of Detroit, formerly lay reader at St Stephens Episcopal church and about 20 boy scouts of Detroit came out from Detroit Saturday afternoon Saturday night they slept in a barn at the heme of Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar Sunday morn ing they attended the services at St Stephens, as did also the bey scouts of Hamburg They retorted to De troit later in the day The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church were pleasantly entertained by Mrs Mary E Royce, Thursday afternoon, with the president Mrs Henry B Pry presiding The meeting opened with singing Nearer My God to Thee and prayer by the president Routine business was transacted, and work planned The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs William H Keedle, Thursday afternoon, June S Those at tending are requested to bring thinvblec and needles Mrs Augusta Sheff er was a guest Mrs Royce served ice cream and wafers The meeting closed with repeating the Lords pray er and benediction Mis Ruby Briges of Louisiana has been visitinng Miss Ventura Shannon Mrs Rose Thorbum and son, Donald, of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach Sunday Mrs Joseph Cebalski and granddaughter, Miss Grace Luhdy, and Mr and Mrs Joseph Coy of Detroit were guests of Mrs Cebalskita alter, Mrs Wiiliam H Keedle and family Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs William Armstrong and three children, Mary, William, Jr, and Jack of Pontiac were recent guests of Mr Armstrongs hunt Mrs Charles Field and family Mrs Edwin Shannon is home after spending three weeks nursing in Brighton Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett have returned to their home on South Broadway, after spending the past 5 months at their winter home at Fairhope, Ala 0 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybanghPastor Prayer meeting Wednesday evening sponsored by the Senior Bible class Nxt week, you will read the results The Juniors are capturing the star these Sundays, they say H is going to be theirs next Sunday Will it Junior church next Sunday It is Mothers day, and mothers are going to see their boys and girls happy in the service of the King The Ladies Aid Society will serve supper at the Town Hall Thursday The hostesses are Mrs Agnes Bullis, Mrs Anna Belle Mapes, and Mrs Belle Leach Purdetta Carr has charge of the devorionate in the B Y P U Sunday afternoon, and Pauline has the lesson The meeting Sunday was conducted in u very acceptable way by two girls, Joy Bishop and Ruth Haselschwerdt Sunday evening at 8 oclock, the pastor will deliver an illustrated lec ture entitled Nearest to Sunrise It will be both interesting to hear and to see Admittance free and offering taken The church will consider Bending a delegate to the Northern Baptist Con vention at Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berouitt, Minister Services for Sunday, April 27th Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1680 A M Sunday School 1180 A M Percy 8warthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 780 P M Midweek Services Young peoples quiet hour Wed 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Next Sunday being Mothers Day the services of the day will be fittingly observed The church is enioying a steady inciease in its attendance to all its services, and a splendid interest is being manifested by its various organizatvnt and people Last Sunday evening the choir, numbering about 20, aecompanied by several members of the church, re peated their Easter Cantata at th Presbyterian church at Uhadilhu The church was filled and the program was well received Rev and Mrs May croft and daughter, Phyllis, spent Tuesday and Wed nesday at the home of Mr, Maycrofti sister, Mrs Berquist Tuesday evening thciT former friends gathered in the church parlors and gave thme a real surprise Every one was indeed, glad to see the Maycrofts back to Pinckney once again and they gave them a Ihearty welcome Amid all the conversation they did gf t time for an impromptu program consisting of songs, music and speech ps Everyone doing their part by re calling old incidents Later a pot luck dinner was served and all went ti their different homes after a enjoyable evening Rev and Mrs Maycroft are now located in Lakeview, Michigan o PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES TWO GAME Pinckney High School bate ball team lost both games kit week being defeated Dexter 11 to 9 last Tuesday and losing to Fowlsrville here last Friday 20 to 10 In the first ieme Pfeekney had a two run lafid up to the last toning ween Dexter scored 4 rust end woo the sjsns ELECTRIC COOKING as great an improvement as ELECTRIC LIGHTINGI 1 H P doy of the kerosene lamp and gos mantle for home lighting has long pOMSri Electric lighting is now a convenience that no one would be without cooking is as great an improvement a wlwttHe lighting A million housewives m Hie United States are already enjoying its sHoor cleanliness, its convenience, its coolness, and the delicious flavor it retains in foods HCTtOCrWronewand remarkable kitchen stove, meets the modern omond for SPEEDas fleet at yow want to coos for ECONOMY costing bur a fraction more, with ordreory care in the control of hoot, man cooking www mo cheapest hmit nUCVtOCHSrs performance U a revelation Itwiil brolt a 1 V4inch steak perfocHy m 12 mtoutesitne oven comes up to 400 degrees in loss than six minutes Cooking with ELECTROCHff is cool, clean, pieosant t is EASY TO OWN on ELECTROCHEF 10 DOWN PAYMENT pM on ILICTIOCMIP In your kitchonimtoHod, ready to cook This include oil necessary wiring Balance 6 per month Cash price Initalled, 105 Its COOLNESS is an odvontage every woman appreciates, especially in summon No longer is a hot, suffocating kmshon necessary CLEANLINESS is a feature that delights all womens Electric Hoot is clean as sunlight, emd the range itsoff Is as easirycleoned as a piece of china Finished in allwhite porcelain and neverrust mirrorWee Chromopiote, with smooth, gleaming surfaces and softly rounded corners, ELECTROCHEF is a handsome piece of kitehen furniture You will be proud to show It to your friendsJ RrCTrOCNgS light, fmogromed cokes and flaky pastries will delight you An accurate oventemperature control from 250 to600 degrees, makes consistent baking easy ELECTROCHE is cook ing simplified ELeCTtOCHEF is the inevitable cooking method Snap the switch and start to cook I See this remorev able stove today at any Detroit Edison office ij o U 4 DETROIT EDISON Ai clean as sunigfif ELECTRIC HEAT FOR CO OKI NO mmm Balterie8 Pinckney, Gerycz, Kennedy, Meabon mad DtekeL Dexter, Devtne, Trieste and Schultz Tn the Powierville game the Pinckney team blew up and Powlerville petted 13 runs m the first two innings by means of 7 errors and 6 hits After that the team settled down and nwtplayed their opponents getting 10 runs to Fowlervi8eB 7 but were unable to undo the damage of the first two innings Ptnekneys first ruriH came in tee third when Pete Gerycz hit a home mn wttfc tee bases fall They got In tftg 4th when Powler ville pitcher lost control and filled the bases sad Stantey Dinkel hit for two bases TheVyiiiseres played with the wind 4aTwtBf a 20 wile gale whfeh anwpefOt the work of the pit ehers Batteries Pinekney, Sauk and Dinkel FowlervtBe, Pecteons, Peterson and Sherwood Drs H Fft C I SKLER P1NCKNIY Oftee Hoars 100 to 2 46 P M TtHMfTfWST WANTED POULTRY it EGGS win pay eggs deliveredplant, and wflL affords at aH rer eeejejo eed se ssy peeJeri pey sU fee c rATTTIAM DOB W VuWwkk Attorney et Law fne over First State Savings Ban General Service Seep kmos Shirey PmekJiey, Mich Howell Hd M MfOHAQsVMME GAS AND OIUS Tires, Teeeeeod Rettery Work Jay PSweeney nrosietrriNC Arrotmy OaUe hi Coert Nofiiteei ftetson RIAL KSTATC BBOXS1I Preportraad Lake rweesleUiy ON MUSKJtAr FAJtMS At the beginning, ef the 102 breeding season it wma estfaesied fattt 130 of the larger meakjrat arise te the state held 8,0 animals and covered 10,637 aereSvof marsh The average estimated netftfce ef Ubnek on each acre enciosee was J4 ee cordtng to a report b tee Game Bestarvation During tee, peer nrji 7ef ttet muskrats were seN fresassse fcs well as a few mfrethes pclU About 2,ee0 Btoat es were sold for foorffSjierovor muskrats were seMtrem these Only Wetthe licenses aeh rau or pelts lest year, sj tgpv age number of meskrets tsassj 4 the leissseiOsweWleiQaV of marstk A Vt Seise have to trade Wolf Beginieg Pinckney overy mowers Oil StationH 1 lf P iv SW V Wd, TW, Frt May 789 AD Talking John Barrymore in GENERAL CRACK See and hear a great actor in a Big Picture shown lor the Benefit of the Senior Howell High School AB Talking Comedy The First Year, Fox News i Cartoon Reel 10c and 20c 3 tnrUy, May 10, All Talking WUra Hoot Gibson in Courting Wildcats All Talking Comedy Neighbors Tarzan, the Tiger No 1 Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 Admission Sunday, May 11 Norma Talmadge in NEW YORK NIGHTS Her first All Talking Drama All Talking Comedy Whispering Whips S VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 See the Best that money can buy Mat 2 pm con to 11 p m Come any time and see it alL t MOD, TU May 1213 HERE HE IS Jack Okrie in HIT THE DECK Come abroard the steamer Howell for the biggest all talking comedy Its a riot of fun Comedy Fellow Students Fox Talking Newa It speaks for itself Wad, Thur Fri May 141516 RIO RITA Feat Bebe Daniel and John Bole All Talking, Singing, Dancing and Tichmicolor Also Fox Talking News No comedy because of the length of the Rio Rita ComingThe Mississippi Gambler, Ramon Nav aro, Devil May Care, Anna Chnstie High Soc iety Blues The Coconuts why Bring that Up The Playhotoe of Uvragrtoo County m J S5 If You Had a Bank Account m 4 How handy it would be to have ready money when you need it How murh more independent you are when you know that you have something saved up You would never regret starting it and worder why you didnt start before 1 k I The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving BAPTIST CHURCH MSMaftc Waasateaday, May 7 , X a we , Beptist church services held at Community Hall Rev B F Esic Pastor Morning Worship 1030 Taie service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seper att service for them Sunday School 1145 Classes for all Evening Service 730 y This meeting will be open for testi pronf and prayer Tar eve 730 meeting will be held at the t the patter I BIG VALUES Think what it means a stock reduction sale in the heart of the season A complete stock of Farm Implements and Farm Supplies to be sold at discounts 51020 and 25 oo below regular prices My stock is large, and I can supply your wishes R E Barron, Howell FREE AUTOMOBILE Consider the fact that you go to Howell and buy your farm implements at A big saving in price and secure free tickets on an Automobile to be given away May 31 Sale starts May 10th R E Barron, Howtjl MAJUON Horace C Hanson of HoweHhlai school spent Thursday and Friday with the AgriL class at Junior Farmers week at East Lanaing Herbert Pf au of Buffalo, N T spent the week end wit hia paiaatt heie George S White and son, Hollia of Dexter ate Sunday dinner at J D Whites Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney enet Friah, Mr and Mrs Pita Ges riiiger were in Detroit Friday Basil White and family spent Sunday at Fred Fullers Mr and Mrs Frank Dexter spent Tuesday with relativ Mr and Mrs Milton Fox of Jack son Mr and Mrs Ralph Cottonham and grandmother, Mrs C C St Louis, Tnursday evening Horace Hanson and family visited his lather Sunday afternoon Friends here were saddened to learn of the sudden Jaath of Eugene McCarthy of Howell Sunday Wm Ruttman and family have rented the house on the John F kedinger farm for the summer Ellsworth Ness and wife, Bert Bar nam and wife of Detroit called on their mother, Mrs C C St Louis Saturday evening Mrs Julia Moore and son, Bailey, Ben White, Howard Gentry and families visited Sunday evening at Basil Whites Mr and Mrs W J Gaffney spent Sunday evening with Mrs Matt HoW singer and children Friends of Matt Holzsinger sincerely hope for his speedy recovery from a serious operation performed at Ford hospital Detroit last Friday Relatives here received announcemerit last week of the marriage of George W Lavey and Miss ZHa Stoffer of Jackson, on May 3 at St Francis De Sole Cathedral, Toledo, Ohio Mrs John Redinger of Homell delightfullyserved relatives Sunday at dinrer, honoring the 71st birthday annversary of her husband The Edison electric line will ex Uid from the corner of Frank Van Gilder farm south to the State Sanlarium farm formerly D O Smith to Arthur Drew and Gus B Smith farms Mr and Mrs Ed Clawson and children of Lansing are living with Mrs Clawsons parents, Mr and Mrs O V Backus, for the present Mr Clawon has been very ill for several months Mr Fred Huff has been quite ill for the past week Jtra ixeefga jfaaraaaat aKv aiaat Heraaell aaaVdttbirea wereJackaon visitors Saturday Several frieada front here attended the funeral services of Mr WmJfanh at the Gregory Baptist church Sun Claud Jackaftn spent Sunday with George iinMahalL The Waithof oar Mothers wfll be the sertfcm amject at the Methodiat church Sunday morning at 103 The young people are planning to pay tribute to the mother present A cord Sal invitation is extended to alL Donald Teachout was home Sunday Mrs Sarah Bantam and Esther were Jackson visitors Saturday ink Bantam is spending aoane 3Cis5 Vrrian Hoffman was in BSr after the week end Mm Miles Teachout of De MawH w vw , aax avw axa aura nw mmi w w spent week end at Alfred Lang troi atTtaf Mn Soy Palmer of Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs Stanley infant son of Durand visited their Teachout anv Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Ma Chas Teachout W B Collins received the sad news of the death of his grandson, Maurice Page, of Pontiac Sunday Those not attending church Sunday evening missed a great treat the Pin kney Congl church choir rendered a very beautiful Easter Cantata in a very pleasing manner Mr and Mrs Arthur May visited Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Sunday Mrs Eva Richmond is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Raymond Allyn Mrs Jennie Pickell is spending a couple of weeks with her neice, Mrs A J Holmes of Plainfield FARMERS Let us call your attention to the preparation we have made solely and directly for your benefit We have a new, complete and uptodate stock of your requirements for the treatment of seeds, grainy etc to enable you to produce a wholesome and rich harvest These preparations are your help J r ,J Arsenate of Lead Formaldehyde Dip Dust IOSCO Part Green Bordeaux Mixture Calcium Carbonate Lime Sulphur London Purple 1 i CHUSDS V Hoisel visited Detroit last Mr and Mrs M J Mrs Gordon Allen in Thursday Mr and Mrs L McGlennon have rented the Harris house and are now iiwng there Mr, and Mrs Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr E A Thome of Howell called on C Kinpsley one day last week He has just returned from Florida where he and his wife spent the winter Miss Veronica Fohey is driving a H w Pontiac sedan Mr and Mrs H E Paul us of Jack son spent Sunday at the M J Hoisel home Mr Will Meade was in this vicinity Mnday looking after his mothers urn, Mrs C Kingsley returned from JJoarbom last Sunday after spending ,Tfcral weeks caring for her daught i and little grandson Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and daughter, Marjorie, and son, Charles, nd Mrs Waldo Saper of Dearborn spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mrs Louis Wagner entertained the Kings Daughters Wednesday Mrs B Montagne is quite sick at her home here Miss Vivian Kingsley spent Thursday and Friday at Mt Pleasant with ihe County Normal visiting school They all report a fine trip LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs, Thomas Soule and iiv of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Soules father, Charles Sam n Miss Viola Petteys and Mrs Bert Kooker called in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Marshall and in of Detroit spent the week end in ireir cottage here C H Downing and grandson, Ro bnrt Downing, were recent Ann Arlar shoppers Mr and Mrs John Mathenaon of Detroit have come to spend the sum i PT in their home here Mrs Patrick and daughter, Marie v ho has been spending a week in Detrrit have returned to their home at strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Aiger, and Mrs Lees neice Mildred luck, of this place and Mrs Lees sister, Miss Dorothy Carr of Pinckney, ailed on Mr and Mrs Ben Haitian at Iwming, Michigan Sunday Nelson Irrrus and Bruce Euler attended a ball game in Detroit this wt,ek Mrs Barbara Tessmer who was called to Adrian by the illness of her bn therinlaw, Henry Dickerson, has returned to her home here Mrs Robert Jack and Mrs Harry Lee called in Ann Arbor Monday Charlie Lanford of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wesley Ivenney at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs William Ruttman and George called on their sister, Mrs Horace Miller, and family Sunday afternoon Rev H V Clark and Roy Raker are doing carpenter work for George Harford Miss Ella Ruttman spent the week end with Miss Genevieve Miller Mrs Fannie Miller is very ill with rheumatism Miss Bemice Miller is assisting Mrs Mary Ruttman with her house work Merret Weller has moved his saw mi on the August Ruttman farm Miss Loreen Carson attended the state music contest at Ann Arbor Fri day Robert Moller and Rouime Carson nere in Lansing Thursday and Friday Mr Tater was in Detroit over the week end Celia and Ruth Ruttman spent Sunday with Genevieve Miller Ella, Celia, and Ruth Ruttman, Genevieve Miller, Gwendolyn Canine Raymond Baker Rlobert Miller and George Kirkland were Sunday callers cf Mrs Julia Dieterle and little daughter Elli Jensen of Jackson spent Sunday at John Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Earl Watters of Ucjkson and Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Burton Sweet was home over the week end Mr and Mrs John Ruttman, Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Eli Jensen attended the funeral ofl tneir uncle, Fred Larsen Friday at Howell GREGORY William Marsh, one of the oldest residents of our village passed away at his home late Tuesday evening He had been ill for several months and became suddenly worse a week ago Sunday Stanley Marsh who has been with his mother during the illness and death of his father, returned to his homt near Chicago, 111, Monday evening Mrs Lillie Burden of Fowlerville called on Gregory friends Sunday Glenn Barkart of Howell was in town Monday on business Mrs Ida Bollinger spent the past week with her cousins in Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch of Jackson were callers at the home of Mrs Ida Bollinger Sunday evening Isabelle Bowdish of Jackson spent the later part of the week with her parents here Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Mrs Gertrude Crosman visited Mrs Thomas Chriswell of Chelsea Friday afternoon The preschool clinc will be held at the dinning room of the hall Thursday for supper Alvah Dixon and family of Howell apnt Sunday with Mrs Dixons parent,, Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Mrs Flora Gallup is at the Pinckney Saniarium for treatments Mrs Maude Bullis has been suffering from a severe infection in her foot She returned from Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday afternoon The pupils of the high school will give The Zander Gump Wedding Tuesday, May 13, the community hall Your Live Stock will require that SPRING TONIC Let us be your guides to a prosperous year Teeple Hardware The WILLARD BATTERY i s 8 About Battery Life Little Johnnys faaher js telling the man how lone the good WILLARD BATTERY we sold him has been foins strong in his car Everybody who uses Willards m And why not Willards are the BEST batteries beyond all question of doubt W H MEYER i f , aMMM ABOUT TEETH GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 PLAINFIELD UNADILLA Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacob and Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout were in Clilson Sunday calling on their cousin, Mrs Ed Rounsifer, who is ill Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie entertained friends from Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Ora Pierce and children called Sundav at Mr and MrsC O Duttons Mr and Mrs B W Harford of Howell and Mr and Mrs George Har ford called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Will Longnccker Mr Will Gauss and family of White Oak went Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent the week end with Mr and MrsBW Roberts and called Sunday afternoon on Mrs Springstead near Dansville Miss Lottie Braley called Thursday on Mrs E N Braley and Ml A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Frank Waters and ftcrtha called Wednesday evening at llr and Mrs Ernest Watter1 Orville Lklgard of Miram spent the wrek end with Duane Jacobs Our plates are made in our own laboratnrv Wne AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATOrfnON ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Waggoner Phore 871 MM0n, Mich ri bs and wife, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr Orla Jacobs and wife Mr Orla Jacobs was delegate Friday to Howell to the dairy meeting Mr and Mrs Vance Miller were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Er win Hutsons The Community Club wil hold a social at Maccabee hall, supper and program, May 14 CARD OF THANKS fv w at es for the k5i fhoie V s Mr and Mrs Walter Cook of How H were Sundaycallert at the home of Frank LanftU and wifa, Vert JaJ Mr and Mrs Will Shahan, i beautiful tongs, to all words A1V Si1 Wftwtilir nd W tTHrUdnSMUMr 2fI ntth and family 4 itsih , twiJfiJ i p ifiaWirly jLati W ,8 c INSURE YOUR CAR Dbpch Wfaielay, May 7,1930 7a i, r TstPfcbey Dispi with the STATE FARM MUTUAL AITTO MS CO and let them worry while you ride in comfort They give the moat protection for the money 3 Farmers rates are figured in a class by themselves Call or write your local agent m Clifford VanHorn Local Agent, Pinckney, Mich U SubecriptinMI 2S year ftii MHlf B f SHin m m sas Mn, Fred Bowman, Miss Isabelle Nash and Mrs Francis Bowman were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Sr had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Edward McComey of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and children of Gobies Electrochef stoves have been installed in the homes of Mr and Mrs 1 red Bowman and Mr and Mrs M J Reason O FARMERS GAIN I LOSE 1 must reduce my stock several thousand dollars before June 1st All new 1930 goods Not a closing out sale Over 500 different farm tools and articles will go at this big reduction in prices Sale starts May 10th Come early R E Barron, Howell nwpf i Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and son, James, of Howell were Sunday even ing callers at the home of Mrs Elisa Gardner Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were Mr and Mrs Donald Patton and daughter, Donna Belle, of HowelL Mrs John Martin spent several days last week with her daughters in Ypsilanti Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Ida Fiedler were in Howell Saturday Mrs Ann Hurd of Gay lord is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Elisa Gaidner and other Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Father Morning of Detroit had charge of the services at St Marys church Sunday morning r 10 Protected Inveeta lent Detroit Deeded Income Property As Security Kach Individual Property carefully Appraised, Certified by Registered Civil Engineer, and protected by a Guaranteed Title Insurance Your Income assured in definite Monthly Payments including Interest at Six Per Cent Additional Discount on Investment date nes 10 on your Investment Present Offering in amounts of 200000 or More von Writ L W Martin flttsl MJtfa BU DvtMit, MUfc United Properties Corp Detroit, Michigan aim Joan WJUte oi Howell was a i uay caller at uie noinc ox iurs ua uaxdner ovauiey Lfiue4, Jtutaeu iteau ami vjjue aoper were in uacitsau aiouu jvernoan muss xxeien curdy oi noweu spent uic ce ena witn uars ramus Jowloan Ti iox aua Mrs ifrank ttaute anu ibmiiy ere xu xuewautx unaaj a gueabt oi mx aau Mrs Win juomnaoa aix a4 Mrs Harry Lee and aon, Aiger, the biases Dorothy Carr, JUuge ana Mildred Jac spent tna j end in Preaeott iur am Mrs K J Hoops of Wayne si Sunday guests ol Prof, and lrs, J t Doyle Mrs rrank Battle was in Howel Thursday Mrs i H Jones of Mungor is the guest oi Dr and Mrs C 1 Sigler 3 J Aahenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr ana Mrs Fred Bowman Louis Coyle and wife visited John W Coyle at Whitman Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Jack at Lakeland Mr and Mrs C M Bradley, of jind Rapids were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Cecil Downs and Jdren and Mrs H W Downs of i tiac were Sunday dinner guests f her sister, Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Will McQuillan and daughter Maine, of Howell and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Peck of Toledo Mr and Mrs George Mallock and Dorothy Fox of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kounedy the flrist f the week Mr and Mrs Edar Martin and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers visaed Mr and Mrs Joe Hesse at Lani inj Saturday Kendrick Kimball of the Detroit News called at the Dispatch office ana on Bernard Lynch Saturday 20th Anniversary Sale For one week starting SATURDAY MAY, 10 AND ENDING, SATURDAY, MAY 17 the Line Stores will celebrate the 20th anniversary of their founding in Howell In appreciation of the patronage of our friends and customers froi Pinckney and vicinity we offer for your approval the following special sales values Mr and Mrs M E Darrow daughters were guests of Dale row and family of Pontiac Sunday Herman Vedder made a business trip to Detroit Thursday Clair Miller of Lansing was the guest of his parents, Mr and and Mrs W C Miller over Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Wayne Carr of Detroit spent Sunday with hut parents Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mrs Whalen and daughter, Margaret, of Sandwich, Ontario spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen Mr and Mrs D B Steptoe and children of Dexter were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Thos Snellen James Moran of Battle Creek and Mus Thayer of Fowlerville called on Pinckney friends Sunday Claude Swartaout moved the Lloyd Medicine Show from Gregory to Springport Sunday N O Frye is setting out a large orcliard on the Leach or Garraghty farm at Base Lake Bert Nash of Howell was in town Friday He expects to sell his interests in Michigan and make his home iv Florida Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James L Roche Mr and Mrs George Green of Kowell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple A petition is being circulated to hive the road extending one mile east from Chubbs Corners to the Montague farm made a county road Miss Bernardine Lynch and Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo were Pinckney visitors Sunday Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Hazel Smith of Howell called at the home of Patrick Lavey Sunday Fred Berry and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs Ernest Frost is spending several weeks with Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner at Detroit, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs L G Devereaux, Mrs Ida Fiedler, Miss Fanny Monks and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Miss Nellie Euler spent the week end with her sister, Berdella, at Brighton Mrs Albert Seims and daughter of Chilson were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Campbe Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and Owing on Account Kindly Cal and Settle phv mda 1 Silk Hosiery 79c pr Ladies Rayon Hosiery 21c pr Bc8 50c Golf Hose 39c pr School Hosiery 18c pr 40 Clothes pins 9ci Mop Heads 23c Clothes lines 8c Garden Seeds 4c 5 p Curtain Sets 69cj Stearnes 10c Soap 3 for 21cJ Mavis Talc Large 19c card 10 qt Enamel Pails 39c Items in this box are our regular values Sold at these Prices the Year aro d Percolator Tops, eich lc Ponds, 35c Gold Cream 25c Guaranteed House Paint, gal 200 9x6 Congoleum Rugs 298 42 Piece Decorated Dinner Set 559 Large Steel Coaster Wagon 398 Mens 150 Value Overalls 10tf Guaranteed Fast Color Dresses 79c10S I Extra Specials 1 Day Only SAT, MAY 10th 10 qt Galvanized Pails 12c Kisses 8c lb MON, MAY 12th, Metal Waste Baskets 19c Fresh PeanuU 10c tb TUES, MAY 13th, 44 in Bath Towels 19c Jelly Beans 9c tb WED, MAY 14th, Mens Rayon Hose 16c pr Edwards Fudge 14c tb THURS, MAY 15th, Drinking Glasses 2c each Toasted M M 21c tb FRL, MAY 16th, White China Plates 6c each Butter Scotch 14c tbJ SAT, MAY 17th Ladies Rayon Bloomers 39c each Choc PeanuU 25c tb J Special Offer With Every Purchase of 100 or More Each Customer May Buy a 1 tb Box of Clerry Chocolates for only 19c Howell LINES Brighton family were in Northville Sunday Mrs Pettibone and Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell were callers at the home of Alden Carpenter the firut of the week Mrs Ella McCluskey and son, France, were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Anna Maytin and daughter, Lois, of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Sunday Mrs Francis Martin of Howell visifcd Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Thursday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Harry Burgess and wife of Saginaw Mrs W H Euler and Mr and Mrs Henry Kice were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons, Mr and Mrs Will Ingram and family of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder Mr and Mrs Edward Grey and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs George Meabin Jr Koy Dillingham and wife visited his parents in Conway and called upon Howell friends Sunday Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were in Koyal Oak Saturday Mr and Mrs C R North, Chester Voodworth and wife of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Mrs Viola Burnett of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mesdames 0 L Campbell and Fred Cumpbell were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss Clella Fish and George Fish attended the cantata which was presented by the Pinckney CongM choir at the iresbyterian church at Unadilla Sonday evening STOVEILLAVEY Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Zita Stover, diuhter of Bobert 0 otovcr, 306 Seymour avenue, and George Lavey of Jackson, on Saturday, April 26 The wedding ceremony took place in Saint Francis De Sales Cathedral at Txitdo, 0, and was solemnized by lav Fr Nugent Attendants at the ceremony were Miss Dorothy Stover, ster of the bride and Lee Lavey,, brother of the bridegroom Mr and j Mrs Lavey will reside in Jackson The groom is a son of Patrick Lavey of Pinckney u FARM SUPPLIES Mr Farmer, do you realize how mny articles it takes to run a farm, and that you can buy them at a big diixount during R E Barrons Stock Kcduction Sale Over 500 articles used on a farm are carried in stock E Barron, Howell BARRYS DRUG STORE ,, M 9 Spring Cleaning Now it a good time to clean up your car, for summer driving Have your car washed and take off all that old mud of winter driving off Maybe your fenders need painting underneath, also wheels A good coat of simonize would bring back that luster 4 Greasing Have your car greased, springs sprayed, rear axle and transmission cleaned out and summer grease put in, battery tested and refilled, generator set for summer driving Have your crank case drained and refill with a good grade of Penn Oil Sure we do all the work and do it right and you know that our prices are right Leave your electric motors, generators, starters and other electric devices here for overhauling and repairing Pinckney SUPER SERVICE Station Phone 84 THE ONE STOP STATION H C Vedder, Mgr PHONE M TIRE this Spring at Big Savings 1refptt Remember when youre driving fast youre no safer than your tires Better be on the best Firestone offers in its latest 1950 types the finest tires ever produced, complete range of low Spring prices Get our Special Proposition on New Firestone AH Around VALUE EXTRAORDINARY FIRESTONE Full Oversize Big Oversize Ballon Cords Save Money by Buying Tires Here Slayton Son Jr M ANNOUNCEMENT Mn Nellie H Sexton of Howell Announce her candidacy for the nom ination of State Reprewntative tor Livingston county on the Republican ticket at the primary election September ninth, Mrs Ray Chandler and ion, of Kalamazoo spent the m with Mr and Mrs John Jeflrsf red Boris and vitited Mr sad 4 fo 4JMi jr tfia r4 fagjfr 2JSE B If I J BiWREHET ATMUHAZOO Districts contests are being held the state to determine the ives of the various schools will be entered in the annual contest of the Michigan High asaeeiato be held at Western State ers coflege, May 24 Sixtyseven schools of the state alseady have entered, and Modjstrict suntustu to determine tile contestants l the district contests were started e past week In the final contest, 4js in eaeh of the preliminaries, speak oga vfl be allowed to draw, one hoar ofore the contest starts, three topics ossainni il in the February, March and Jburfl issues of the Review of Reviews SBfti tile Literary Digest, from which may choose one topic on which to In the district contests banners arc u bje awarded and in the state contest the warning school will receive the silver trophy, to be held for year or until won by some other L Individual winners in the state contest wfll receive gold and silver pins and honorable mention The schools entered in the content snefode Adrian, Albion, Algonac, Allegan, ABA Arbor and University High of Asm Arbor, Battle Creek, Birming sssn, Cadillac, Caledonia, Cedar Springs, Covert, Crystal Falls and Dearborn Cass Technical, Northern, Northwestern, Redfevd and Visitation High schools of Detroit East Jordan, Cast Laasmg, Escanaba, Flint Central, Flint Northern and Galesburg Central, South and Union High schools of Grand Rapids Greenville, Grosse Isle Hastings trhjhhind Park, Holly, Iron Mountain, Ishpeming, Central and Western State Trjgh schools of Kalamazoo LAnse, Hancelomi, Maremsco, Marquette, Mason, Midland, Mt Clemens, Negaunee, Onaway, Oxford, Paw Paw, Petoekey, Plymouth, St Fredericks and Pontiac High schools of Pontiac, Portage, River Rouge, Rochester, St Marys and Royal Oak High of Royil Oak, Sturgis, Traverse City, Trenton, TJtica, VanDyke, Wayland, Wyandotte and Tprilanti o Honors Conferred on 3 at Mining College Three men of national prominence In mining and engineering were honored recently by the Michigan College of Mining and Technology with the conferring of the honorary degree of 4oetor of science The degrees were conferred at the annual class day exercises vrtiich were meld by the largest graduating claas in the history of the institution The three men honored are Cornelias Francis Kelley of New York, pres ident of the Anaconda Copper Mining ceenpsay and executive head and di rector of more than a score of other mining properties and allied industries James MacNaughton of Calumet, president and genera manager of the Calumet A Hecla Consolidated Copper company and a former mem ber of the board of control of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, and William Kelly of Iron Mountain, leader in the mining engineering profession and for many years chairman of the board of control of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology Laft daytima frock in printed wlk witk cap Wv cantar, tailored shantung frock riffat, check cravat silk with organtia col ar and cnfft By LUCK CLAIRE The 1930 mode is full of contrasts contrasts in color and contrasts in style For instance, we have with as the boyish suits so severely tailored they are almost masculine, and we have the soft type of suit and frocks that are deliciously feminine even in sports models The new blouses are extremely feminine or severely tailored, and the frilly blouse worn with the mannish suit is smart The Directoire and Empire influences have brought in frocks that might fittingly be described as quaint and sweet The normal waistline shows every sign of being here to stay, and strappings and inserts are frequently used to make the waistline appear above normal Belts are usually narrow, and the newest are often buckled at the side instead of in front There are partial belts that tie in a bow at the back or are buckled in front Ribbon sashes are staging a comeback with cotton frocks Circular cuts, tiers and gorfs achieve skirt fullness The gotta shaped from the normal waist and released low on the skirt are the latest means of achieving tins fullness Ffr sports wear pleating is usually preferred Pleating in the back is chic For sports and daytime wear from three to four inches below the knee is correct in skirt lengths Formal afternoon frocks, however, come just below the calf or to the ankle Polka Dot Chic In prints the small massed designs are best for daytime wear, the large scattered prints for evening Poflfa dots are considered chic One coler prints, that is, one color with the design in another, or two tones of the same color, are favorites Contrast is again important in these prints, and we find a dark green figure on a light green ground, or the other way around In the first model sketched we have one of the new silks in the small massed design for daytime wear It is one with the light green figure on the dark green ground This model features cape sleeves, normal waistiline and circular skirt It is worn with green kid pumps and a green hat the shade matching the darker tone in the print At the center is shown a frock of the more severely tailored mannish type This is of shantung in natural color, and has the fullness let into the skirt by means of inverted pleats It is worn with beige clair kid shoes and a straw hat in natural color The frock at the right is of cravat silk in a tiny check design of black and gold Golden yellow organdie is employed for the lingerie touches at neckhne and for the cuffs of the short cap sleeves Godets give fullness to the skirt Black shoes and a black hat accompany the costume TttTS SUFFEK IF PARENTS ARC UNTRUE By Or Garry C Myers Ph D You and I know some things very well which we can easily forget for convenience We know, for instance, that it is hard for children wfcoee par ents are not mutually congenial, harder still for those whose parents quarrel, and most terrible when one or both parents are unfaithful When we parents pledged ourselves to each other to be man and wife we meant to play the gamewe had f heard nothing abiHit the companionate marriage doctrine of mutant pledge with reservations We meant business We also knew that living togeuher congenially has not at every moment been most easy, even when we tried the hardest to play fair, to be good sportsmen Furthermore, we know how easy it is to take eaeh other for granted, and to let our mutual relations become commonplace As we see in each other the frailties we had not known before, or felt so keenly, our feelings of romance sometimes wane Right there is the beginning of most weakening of marital bonds As chivalry degenerates to commonphiceness, mutual discourtesy, rudeness and meanness arise When the wife and tiusband reach the point of losing the high regard for each other they once had, then the smallest expression of sympathy and interest in another man or woman How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINAL ROUNDTABLE MEET TO BE MAY 17 The West Michigan Schoolmens Roundtable wil hold its last meeting of the school year May 17 at Zeeland Local men teachers will be in charge of the entertainment and program Dr William Dudley of Chicago will speak on Visual Education Trips willtbe made to a large hatchery, the MeudJohnson plant and the Colonial Clock Co W H Pearce, state superintendent of public instruction, will give the address at the luncheon C A DeJonge, Zeeland superintendent, is president of the round table Election will be held at this meeting 17 Seminary Students Candidates for Degree Seventeen students in Western Theological seminary are candidates for the master in theology u egret Qualifications include an average of at least 85 per cent for the thr seminary years, presentation of a the sis on some phase of his major subject and passing of an oral examination before the entire faculty See Big Enrollment The office of the dean of women at Central State Teachers college reports that more than 50 reservations already have been made by girls who wish to rtay in the dormitory this summer term, which is to begin June 30 It appears this summer will see a record enrollment Committees Named By M S C Union Committees which will serve the Michigan State College student urtiom for the coming year were announced recently by Wayne Scott of Fort Wayne, president of the union They are Activity committee Edward Gibbs, Perkins, chairman Margaret Goodenow, Detroit Jack Green, East Lansing George Carlson, Iron River Maxine Sturgeon, Davison Marvin Home, Dearborn Student relations committee Frank Conover, Jackson, chairman Bery Abbey, Battle Creek Edward Larson, Manistee Arthur Haga, Muskegon Marian Hawley, Ludington, and Jane Phillips, Bay City Publicity committee Glenn Larke f Sault Ste Marie, chairman William Pratt, East Lansing Evelyn Hardy, Vernon, and Marjorie Hard, Clinrton HOUSEHOLD MENU HINT Tomato Cocktail Broiled Steak Baked Potatoes String Beans au Gratin Green Onions Radishes Strawberry Pie Coffee The tomato cocktail is a favorite entree to a dinner or luncheon You can flavor it to suit yourself, and it may be served with or without the tiny sandwiches suggested Students at C S T C Hail from Six States Roded are red, Violed are blue I hab a cold, What hab you Six states and sixtythree counties of Michigan are represented at the spring term at Central State Teachers college Isabella county leads the list with 172 students Ingham and Kent counties have 13 representatives each Iowa, Oklahoma, Illinois and Indiana each have one student, and Ohio has sent five Tomato Juice CocktailsStrain canned tomatoes through a coarse sieve, pressing lightly To three cupfuis of pulp add the juice of half a lemon, one tablespoon of sugar, salt, pepper and paprika to taste and, if desired, a wee bft of celery salt Put in shaker half filled with crushed ice and shake vigorously, strain into cocktail glasses and serve with tiny sandwiches of wftole wheat or graham bread I Heiress Takes Newsboy for Mate Poems That Live 4 CALL ME NOT DEAD Call me not dead when L indeed, have gone Into the company of the everlivirg High and most glorious poet Let thanksgiving Bather be made Say Hf at Ian hath won Hest and release, converse supreme and wise, Husk and song and light of immortal faces Today, perhaps, wandering in starry places, He hath met Keats, and known him by his eyes Tomorrow who can say Shakes peare may pass, And our lost friend just catch one syllable t Of that threecenturied wit that kept v so well Or Milton or Dante, looking or thp m i Thinking of Beatrice, and listening fttH V To chanted hymns that sound from the heavenly hill Richard W Gilder 18441909 String Beans au GratinIf the beans are gathered while still young they wiB be very tender and stringlese Canned beans may be used Wash and prepare them in the usual way, and eut in halfinch pieces, boil ir salted water till almost tender, then drain and arrange in a baking dish in layers, seasoning each layer well, and covering with bread crumbs and grated cheese Top with bits of butter and pour two or three tablespoon fuls of rich milk or cream into the disii Bake to a delicate brown and serve in the same dish For variety a little grated onion may be added Strawberry PieWash and hull strawberries and sweeten, if you wish Bake pie shell, fill with fresh strawberries, pile sweetened whipped cream on top and serve at once SUGGESTIONS Shampooing Children The proper way to shampoo a childs hair is to use lukewarm water and a soap of unquestioned quality, with particular attention to the rinsing If soap is left in the thair it forms a white flake, like dandruff, which makes the childs head not only unsightly, but itchy and uncomfortable Cadarised Box Cedarized paper boxes, which hold I three blankets, may now be purchased 1 These boxes are attractively covered in cretonne and may be left on the closet shelf, to hold sweaters or an extra blanket or golf hose, or any of those smallish woolen articles that are not used every day They are not expensive, either FOLLOW COURSE OF SMILE IN APPLYING YOUR ROUGE, ADVISES BEAUTY EXPERT By GJadr Gla Americas Most Famous Beauty In the Victorian age, women bled themselves in private in order to attain the pale, listless appearance then in vogue Today, women rouge their cheeks to attain the healthy bloom so essential to beauty Oddly enough, the use f this cosmetic still causes a lift of the eyebrows in some circles And yet the application of rouge is, by no stretch of imagination, as vicious as the practice by our Victorian forebears However, the sight of this great aid to beauty misused would also cause me to raise my eyebrows Rouge should be used to add to, and not to detract from, ones appearance The simplest rule to practice in applying rouge is to follow the course of your smile If you smile into the mirror, you will notice how the facial contours form Vs on your cheeks, pointing inward tcard the nose Let these Vs be your guides in applying rouge, and you will obtain the perfect coloring that Nature intended you to have The right effect can never be achieved if you put a big blob of rouge on the cheeks, and then try to take it off where the color is too deep Put the merest bit of rouge on at first and blend it, blurring the edges until the color is as natural as a blush Add a bit more rouge to increase the depth of the tint, and keep on adding, blending and blurring until you have gained the coloring you desire It ia an art to know just how obvious your rouge may be without detracting from your appearance Too pale cheeks will give a waxy, unhealthy appearance to the face It matters not if your rouge is obvious, providing that it improves ynr appearance and contributes to the effect of naturalness and health GLADYS GLAD ANSWERS TO QUERIES Warts Jen Warts are caused by skin infection It is dangerous to attempt to remove them yourself Consult a skin specialist Safe Reducing Margie As I have said many times before and will say many times again, the safest way to reduce is by diet and exercise The course of redutfcn contained in my booklet, The Mew Figure, is in no way harmful to the health Nail Polish S S G Why not use the colorless liquid nail polish If the tips of yOur fingers are very pink, it would be better taste not to add color to the nails With Women of Today t Miss Vivienne Huntington, heiress of a New York architect, snapped with her husband, A C Durban, former London newsboy, following their wedding ceremony In England The two are en route to Canada, where they plan to reside after a honeymoon Glyeorin Bubbla When making soap sudsfor the children to use in playing with their clay pipes, try adding a small amount of glycerin to each cupful of suds and you will find the bubbles often last four or five minutes without barstmf, even if they settle on aTrythinf DRY HEAD By LILIAN CAMPBELL I am convinced that the smart set young people are not typical Americans that the average young person has contact with the hipflask, the parties where liquor flowed freely, the private bootlegger, only through the imaginative stories of our magazine writers and cheap entertainers, and the highly colored exceptional cases given front page prominence in some of our newspapers This is the statement of Miss Claribel R Eaton, Chevy Chase, Md, ex clusive section of Washington and the alleged cocktail drinking portion of the nations capital Miss Eaton is the president of the Chevy Chase Wo mans Christian Temperance Union, the youngest president of the thousands of chapters of the national organization in the United States Prohibition is an example of the working out of a courageous ideal, Miss Eaton declares As such it appeals to young people A drunkard is not the young persons idea of progress Therefore, the coming generation will not be willing that civil ization take a backward step to legalize a traffic persisting toward such resnlts Liquor re the most useless thing in life today and after the present hysteria dies away, our country will accept prohibition as a protection for the American homo Workshop for Convalescent The New York City Visiting com mittee of the State Charities Aid as sociation operates a convalescent j workshop in New York caned The Stepping Stone AU the employes Miss CUribai R Eatoto are handicapped in some wayVabthat regular employment is impossiHe It it directed by Miss Susan Johnson Bits of Nswi Mrs Frank D Slutz of Daytjoit, 0, and her son, Letand, both are members of the graduating class of Mt Union college, Alliance, 0 Mrs John D Allen of Lexington, Ky, has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination from her district to congress Ionias Church Landmark Likely to Be Replaced The parish house of St Johns Episcopal society, a frame structure, was built in 1842 and is said to be the oldest church building in the county It has been repaired an3 re vamped so many times it is a question building would be good economy Being in accord with the present national building program the trustees have had blue print plans drawn and soon will submit a tentative plan to the parishioners The plans call for an expenditure of 17,000 , o j The scene beggared description fiiiifcu BV luwt HUIVI iku iuctMwu Never mind, said the editor in the minds of the church officersborrow a few adjectives and mo on whethernrther expenditure on thetrUhlfc becomes attractiveand unfaithMk neas begins I doubt whether any wife or hsjebaad grows interested ia another man or woman as long as teir mutual Jr gard of sweetheart days endures keep alive the little niceties, and parsons considerations which come sssV urasly then, is to cultivate the freliwsjs which formerly attended these expeessions of relationship The decay of faithfulness has no doubt very small treacherous We know very weH that human Bm ture has curious and subtle ways of working out unconscious urges We need to be on guard Mo married man or woman can afford to run thesgjhtest risk Sense of mutual obUgMro and fararrfnlness in smaH matters ought to help, and does help, when it is kept in mind at the earry moment when one feels the attractiveness of the other companion waning At that moment another who for the moment seems more attractive becomes most tempting If the sense of honor at such times is high ft will faelp The trouble is that rt is so easy to fool oneself then to think one is reasoning by soothing ones own conscience, or by calling to mind that others do so, too Fallen human happiness comes most often, perhaps, because of mans readiness to justify his acts he at first knows to be wrong by the reminder that lots of others do But the fact that many other married pairs do not remain faithful to each other is no justification that we need not do so l K c f 5 U vTJ , J f 14, ft jt , ir W7 PtefW f mm t is rf , v, Ji , Eti dumber iff STATE PARKS , as fast as it is financially poa do so, Michigans tate parks ins equipped with boats and JasJBtisB that their visitors eajsy the water that fronts f tile parks, according to P er, head of the parks diof the Department of Conserhave not been able to supply demand made at the state parks boat mad water equipment Some allowed for such equiplast Atigurt, and will mean that of rowboats will be delivered to the parks this spring, he aaid Fortyeight of Michigans state parks are now provided with piay groonds equipment, obtained through the state atSetie fvnd Last yeBir28 of the parks received playgBOUJliT equipment By the end of tie 13 season all of the supervised parks will have such equipment The supervised parks will be formally opened to the public May 30 Four new state forest camp and picnic grounds will probably be opened to the public this year The four sites now being prepared asd equipped will be in the Alpena stateiorest, the Black Lake state forest, the Higgins Lake state forest and the Lake Superior state forest 0 3C THE HAUNTED HOUSE Coast Guards Pkm Month TH9 to Get Lake Motorboats Gem Lost S Years In Street, Is Found Three years ago Mrs 0 G Yeager of Jackson, Mich, lost her diamond ring and although a thorough search in the vicinity of her home was made rtcpuld not be found Recently John Frettag, a neighbor, saw a sparkle in the street in front of his home It was the missing jewel, soiled but unharmed A city street scraper had uncovered it, the owner learned Wienfbod Sours Lots of folks who think they have tidigeition have only an acid condition which couldb corrected in five or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Dti11ip Milk of Magnesia Boon restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for thesystem Unlike a burning dose of fBdawhich is but temporary relief at bestrfpillips Milk of Magnesia neu tralizes many times its volume in acid Next time a1 hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discernfort, try Milk , of Magnesia WEtlLf L , V , I w iV mn P4b Captain William Preston of the Graml Haven coast guard station and Boatswain S J Carlsen of the St Joseph, station have left for Curtis Bay, Md, to bring to Lake Michigan two motorboattf constructed by the government for the lake stations Ont of the boats will be stationed at Grand Haven while the other will go to St Joseph The return trip is expected to take about a month with the boats travel ing on Chesapeake bay, Delaware canal, Delaware river, Raritan canal, Hudson river, Erie canal and the great lakes Captain Preston was accompanied by Thomas Laird, motor meciianics mate, first class, and Surfman Charles Plowman of the Grand Haven station Carlsen took with him Michael J Murzynski, motor mechanics mate, firet class, of the St Joseph station, and Surfman John Kelderhouse of Muskegon The boat scheduled for Grand Haven has been on display at a motorboat show in Washington It id 36 feet 6 inches long, has a 10foot beam and a draft of 3 feet 3 inches A sixcylinder SterlingPetrel motor of tile latest type, capable of developing 83 horsepower, has been installed The boat may be operated by one man as all engine control can be manipu lated at the instrument board of the wheelsman FREAK ADDRES9K OF MAIL BARRED 1086 BOATS USED BY STATE FISHERMAN Vicks Chemical Co Wins Court Case Michigan commercial fishermen use 1,086 boats and more than 12,000,000 square yards of nets in the operation of their industry, according to figures obtained by the department of conservation from the federal bureau of fish eries Of the boats used 59 are steam and 795 are motor boats The bureau of fisheries report shows that Michigan commercial fish ermen are equipped with 39,763 gill nets, 1,310 pound nets, 1,750 trap nets, 381,970 hooks and 84,460 square yards of seines Ionias Population Has Fallen Off 460 Since Last Census The census enumeration of Ionia when completed showed a decrease of 460 since 1920 Cuticura Talcum , The nrweat ntrmbrr of th Cntieura family , for the DOTreat Member of yoajr Cuiy The Ideal Baby Powder xc 4 F Doctors PRESCRIPTION when system is sluggish costs nothing to try When your bowels need help, the mildest thing that will do the work is always the sensible choice Take a laxative that a family doctor has used for all sorts of cases of chronic constipation Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the taste, so gentle in its action, it is given children of tender age and yet it is just as thorough and effective as stronger preparations Pure senna, and harmless laxative herbs ingredients that start a gentle muscular action Avoid a coated tongue, teden breath, bilious headaches, etc Every drug store has Dr Caldwells famous prescription in big bottles Or just write Dr CaldweUs Syrup Pepsin, Monttcello, UL, for a free trial bottle Bothered with Backache It May Warn of Disordered Kidneys A CONSTANT backaehewiUi kidney irregularities and a stint, achy, wornoat feeling all too often warn of disordered kidneys Dont take chance Help your kidneys with Doan PUh Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealer everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse J P SANDS, 309 WILLIAM ST KBY WEST FLA, say My back ached to bad that I could hardly do my work or bend ever It felt like a heavy weight wea over my kidney and I wu bad off The kidney ecretiosa war too fraquant and tcajdinc in pastas I had tofraapthiamtokaapfratn faffing vaswlta rilHliima Doani PUla rid me of that trouble A Diurmtie for thm Kidnmya loans Pills Judge Thompson, presiding in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, has just handed down a decision in favor of Vick Chemical Co in its case against Frederick E Strohmeier, in which emphasis is placed by the court j upon protection of the buying public against fraudulent use of a trade name, Vicks VapoRub The defendant will be enjoined, Judge Thompsons decision reads, against use of the plaintiffs trade name, as he has been using it, to deceive and perpetrate fraud upon the public and, by pirating its trade mark, to injure and damage the reputation the plaintiff has built up This case grew out of the action of Strohmeier in the marketing of a cough drop which he claimed, on th package, was Medicated with Vicks VapoRub Vicks VapoRub is the jol product of Vicks Chemical Co and has been marketed for a number of years It was introduced in evidence that over 7,000,000 has been spent in advertising to establish this product in the confidence of the public, and the extent of such confidence was disclosed in the evidence that over 260,000,000 jars have been sold since 1910, throughout the United States and in over 60 counties abroad It was charged that the defendant, Stroh meier, by pirating the Vicks trade name, was trying to establish his unknown product by associating it in the public mind with Vicks VapoRub, thus not only accomplishing infringe ment but perpetrating a fraud upon the public The decision of the court upholds this charge and enjoins Strohmeier from further use of the Vicks trade name in connection with his product GUN LAW APPLIES TO ALL FIREARMS Leaves All to Woman, Housekeeper 58 Years Henry H Hayes, who died recently at hi home at Hayes Comers, four miles north of Charlotte, Mich, left ril of his property, real and personal, to R Ellen Green, who started as housekeeper for the Hayes brothers, Henry and Harley, 58 years ago Harley was accidentally killed at Potterville many years ago Hayes believed himself to possess more Eaton county land than any other person and the appraisers have found that his land holdings consisted of 728 acres The niece, Mrs Sherman E Wight of Grand Rapid and a nephew in Denver are cut off without a cent The question frequently is raised among sportsmen as to whether the Shiras gun law which prohibits the carrying of firearms in hunting areas during closed seasons without a permit, applies to small caliber rifles carried in southern counties that are not deer areas Inasmuch as the Shiras law provides a fine of not less than 25 or move than 50, or a jail sentence of from 10 to 20 days for the carrying of any kind of firearm during closed season without a permit it applies to small caliber rifles as well as to shotguns This is the opinion of Hugh Green, chief conservation officer of the state, and conservation officers are instruct ed to enforce the law accordingly, Gfen says In former years the conservation department interpreted this law to apply to shotguns throughout the state artd to rifles of any caliber in deer areas, but rifles of small caliber were exempt from its provisions outside the derr counties It has developed, however, that 22 caliber rifles are being used to a considerable extent by poachers shooting pheasants out of season At this time of year when the pheasants are coming out along roadsides and into open fields to feed it is an easy matter for a violator armed with a 22 rifle to pick them off at a range beyond which a shotgun would be effective, Green points out For this reason it has been decided by conservation department officials that the Shiras act shall be enforced with regard to all firearms Persons wishing to carry a rifle, even for target purposes, in any area where game is found or desiring to carry a shotgun for the purpose of shooting crows or other socalled vermin during closed hunting seasons must apply to their local conservation officer for a gun permit to comply with the terms of the Shiras act Applications for these special permits are forwarded without charge to the department at Lansing where the permit is issued Owners or occupants of lands may carry firearms to protect their land without obtaining a permit, Green states Game Birds Suffer In Michigan a great annual toll of game bird nests and eggs results from fires that are intentionally set to burn over marshy pasture and meadow lands, according to Dr Miles D Pir nie, ornithologist of the department of conservation Each year many farmers burn over part of their grass lands, and on these areas many pheasant, prairie chicken and quail nests are destroyed Such fires also destroy much good nesting cover If the burning is done as soon ai the snow is off the ground, there is a minimum of such destruction How ever, if the burning is delayed until late April or the first of May, much damage is likely to result, for at that time many birds are nesting Also young rabbits, fawns, and other ani mals are in danger of death from the flames The Department of Conservation is not asking that farmers set no grass firea, Dr Pirnie said, but it urges that the necessary burning of grass lands be done as early as practicable in order to avoid the destruction of val uable game species o Retribution Mandy, Tie got one afore I dies Whats dat, Charley I wants you to marry Deacon Smith Whats dat for, Charley Well, de deacon trimmed me on a houn dog once Letters amd post curds wtth freak addresses, if the sender is nt known, will be sent to the Dead Letter office, according to an order just is sued by the third assistant postmaster general, Frederic A Tilton which follows in full text The enviable reputation of postal employes for their patient persistence in deciphering the addressee on mail has led some persons to place freak addresses on letters, just to see if they will reach the person for whom intended Such socalled addresses consist of rebuses or symbols of various kinds more or less suggestive of the names of aHeged wellknown persons in various stations in life Letters bearing such cryptic addresses are not definitely and suffi ciently addressed aa required by the postal laws and regulations and con sequently are not acceptable for mailing They should be returned to the sender, if known, for proper address If the sender is not known, the letters ohould be treated as prescribed for dead letters Mt Pleasant Oil Will Be Piped to Muskegon Th Simrall Pipe Line corporation is constructing a 100mile pipe line to convey crude oil from the Mt Pleasant field to Muskegon, according to reports from Mt Pleasant Contracts are being entered into on a oneyear basis These provide for a price of 150 per barrel for 44 average gravity oil No arrangements have been made yet to transport oil from the Chippewa area of the Mt Pleasant field to Mt Pleasant, which is about eight miles Independent companies are producing about 2,500 barrels of the 7,500 barrels of oil taken daily from the Mt Pleasant field o NO PLACE TO BE Two tramps met in a village What are you doing here asked one Looking for work Then clear out quick, Theres plenty to be had mo wish Same Price for over 38 yean Joshaway Crabapple says Some people are just naturally funny look ing Others go out and buy derbies 25 W CHKQNIC BRONCHITIS raateBJUSASTHMA Tiy sjalIAli war axMTrilaakyajrdfS RAZMAHJJ USE LESS than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS DIED BY OUI GOVBBNMIMT Coast Guard Personnel At Holland Unchanged No changes will be made in the personnel of the coast guard at Holland harbor, according to the report of Capt S J Toft, who has been connected with the service here six years The crew numbers 10 men, of whom Hibe Van Oort leads in length of service with 21 years Government engineers are taking soundings of the depth of water in the harbor for official statistics Recent soundings at the arrowheads at the outer breakwater showed a depth of 17 to 18 feet, which is a little let than a year ago Allegan Awaits Order of Judge Mayor Joseph F Mosier received the permanent permit from the federal water power commission at Wash ington granting the city authority for the construction of the proposed mo nicipal dam and hydroelectric power plant over the Kalamazoo river six mfles west of the city There remains one obstacle to be overcome before active work on the project is begun Judge William B Brown of Grand Rapids, sitting for Judge Cross last year, granted an injunction restraining uWe city from selling the 185,000 bonds voted by the city until the permanent permit from the government had been received It may take several days be fore Judge Brown issues an order dissolving the injunction, but as soon afi this is done the city will take steps to HI the bonds and begin work Write for literature concerning CURDOLAC FOODS for DIABETICS Catalog sent on request to diabetics and physicians CURDOLAC FOOD CO, 333 EAST BROADWAY WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Ch ire CRY for it It may be the little stomach it may be the bowels are sluggish No matter what coats a childs tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castoria This gentle regulation of the little system soon sets things to rights A ure vegetable preparation that cant harm 4 wee infant, but brings quick comfort even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance And dont forsake Castoria as the child grows older If you want to raise boys and girls with Strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria and give nothing stronger when theres any irregularity except on the advice of a doctor Castoria is soM in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas H Fletchers tore on the wrapper d BB1 mWff Jyv it V , 7 TV SWs WMl v iTfwi v ,f Si VOVV,H vV5 ,11 The Pmckaey Dupttcl Wednesday, May 7,1KB ,s J I 1 nil Your Tractor is No machine flying B UT it does the same kind of workunder heavy loadat full throttlefor hours at a time And its entitled to the same protection Lindbergh and most other flyers have made their recordbreaking flights with 9GOfo Mobiloil The Worlds, Quality Oil You, too, can get unusual performance from your tractor if you use the correct grade of Mobiloil And youll insure it long life and freedom from excessive wear Buy it from us by the drum and save money Call on usor telephone for prices White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Candy for Mothers Day I have on hand box candies put up especially for this event and with the inscription for mother on the box You should purchase one of these in memory of this eventful day Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE ROADSIDE DEVELOPMENT j The State Highway Department, j having assembled within its organiza j tion a staff of technical and thorough ly experienced foresters to supervise is worthy of being saved federal trunk lines within the estab lished right of way in different districts, is devoting its energies to pre to ing all trees which in the judgement of the States representatives , worty of being saved n order that there shall be no prornucous trimming or removal of useful shade or ornamental trees, irre spective of size, shape or condition, he State has provided application rorms for requesting permission to tri T or remove any and all trees standing within the established right of way which may be judged an obitacle to business or private developments or may be regarded detrimental to public safety Such applications nay be obtained from the Plymouth, District Forester there Each application, when submitted, should be ac companied by a sketch showing a diagrammatic view of the situation which, in the belief of the individual submitting the application, necessitates trimming or removal of the tree or trees For failure to secure a permit by this procedure the State provide a penalty of thirty days imprisonment, or a fine of one hundred dollars or both In the discretion of th court for such treatment of trees within Macomb, Oakland, Livingston, Washtenaw and Monroe Counties on the state and federal trunk lines set applications mast be forwarded to the atr1ct forester of the Plymouth of 0 I ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO NEIGHBORING NEWS rrsx V rem the Dispatch of May 11, 1905 i he boys junior base ball team deved Stockbridge i Saturday 7 to 2 at Stockbridge fnry Isham has moved into the Ju,rnp Campbell house on Putnam St 25 iirried at Davenport, Wash, April Miss Eugenia Gauss of Ann Arbor to William Padley formerly of Pinckney W H Harris of Dexter has started uok on the new house of George hcison, Jr Hayton Placeway has been placed in charge of the ice cream department in F A Siglers store The members of the Independent I fMgue were entertained at the home of Alice and Lee Barton Monday niffht Dr H F Sigler is atending the 6th Councillor District Medical Society at Durand ierbert Cope and wife are living in part of the Teeple house Adalbert Smith, aged 50, of Iosco, dioi recently of cereboral spinal mininlties He was a brother of Mrs 1 r nk Eisele Will Dunbar is clerking for Howlett Kros at Gregory ccordmg to figures compiled by Wilfred B Shaw, director of the University Alumni, money and properity to the value of 12,01079818 have been given to the University by the alumni Other friends have given 4,000,000 The Senior class of South Lyon has teturned from an auto trip to Washington, D C They were accompanied by Supt and Mrs Thorn and were goie one week The state park at Island Lake will be improved by the addition of a new bath house, new water system and electric lights The Consumers Power Co has promised Brighton gas by July 4, 1930 The Livingston county plumbers met at Howell recently and elected the following officers Pres, C L, Marsh, Brighton Vice Pres, Geo Pinckney, Brighton SecyTreas, R W North, Howell director, C J OKeefe, Howell, Geo Holmes, Pinckney Other members are Glenn Vrooman, Thoa Cutter, C Collett, Leon Seger, J C Dinkel, and P S Holmes Genesee county is to have a six rtary stone jail costing 405,000 com olete in every way W D White for the past several ytars supt of Hartland schools has accepted a similar situation at Morrire Mayor S S Piatt of Howell will be candidate for the legislature The Oakland County Fair Assoc, has purchased 15 acres adjourning the Milford Fair grounds and will enLuye bame Livingston county has received a check for 10,04160 from the state highway department at their first share of the auto weight tax There will be three such checks The Brighton high school graduating class numbers 20 of which 12 are boys Clara Krogstad is valedictorian rnd Henrietta Newcomb salutatorian St Georges Lutheran church of Mrghton celebrated its 85th anniver sary last week O JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The Junior Kings Daughters meeting was held at Esther Berquists on April 26th There was three new members, Marguerite Adams, Jean Adims and Josephine Stark making an attendance of twentyseven The olortion of officers was held, Helen rvereaux, Pres, Evelyn Darrow, Secretary, Esther Berquist Treasurer, Marjorie Hendee, Corresponding Secretary, flower committee Norma ardner and Florence Wilkenson, program committee, Mary Spears and Btty Clinton The past year they sent a box of dolls to the University Hos pital and some to the Pinckney Sani nrium They also made holders and sold them The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ben White 0 MAY JUftOft Following is the hat of jurors drawn to serve at the May term of the circuit court at Howell, beginning Men day, May 19 It will noticed there are several women on the list Gua Lena, Cohoctah John Spears, Putnam William BuelL Tyrone Mehrin Conk, UnadiHa Amelia Hyne, Brighton City Nehemiah Taylor, Brighton, twp L R Harrington, Cohoctah Floyd Wuainson, Conway Pat Crosby, Deerneld Stanley Lataon, Genoa George Moon, Hamburg Scott Humphrey, Handy Bert Corey, Hartland Louis Michael, Howell City Richard Wflaon, Iosco Bruce DanYera, Marion Dorothy Amburgey, Putnam Raymond Hyde, Tyrone Mary J PUnney, Brighton City Roy Smith, Cohoctah Ray Sherwood, Conway Dan Morgan, Deerfield Charles Brogan, Genoa Paul McClear, Hamburg Thad Andrews, Handy Leonard Jones, Hartland Douglas Marr, Howell City Gerald Dunn, Iosco Will Chubb, Marion William Meyer, Putnam O ADESIl to be of service, a profeasr ional pride in being tactful and facilities most modern make ours a service beautifulone of dignified sin cerity RHSWARTHCHfT F0NERAL HOME PIWCKNEY rtii CURRENT COMMENT The oft repeated statement that the small villages and county districts are losing their population and will in lime be only a memory does not seem to be borne out by the census ngures, in this locality at leastPinck ney village according to the 1930 ceruus has a population of 425 as compared to 384 in 1920 showing a gain of 41 Dexter township has 514 as compared to 504 in 1920 Unadilla has 861 as compared to 835 in 1920, a gain of 26 Gregory village has 282 and Unadilla village 261 Howell and Brighton, along with other Grand River towns show big increases, the former jumped from 2,296 in 1920 to 1,951, a gain of 655, the latter from 800 in 1920 to 1,284, a gain of 484 Ann Arbor on the other hand shows some decrease, the first ward showing a loss of 253 This is a down town ward and the loss wiix be offset by ,uint in the suburban districtsDexter village shows a gain of 298, the census giving it 885 as compared with 583 in 1920 The answer to this increase is undoubedly the automobile which allows I,tuple employed in the cities to live many miles removed from the scene of their labors O WANTS, fOm SALE, ETC FCR SALE Fresh cow 11 yrs old with calf by her side Gives 20 qts of mflk per day A F Brown FOR RENT The farm house on the p uce known as the McDonald farm nchi Portage Lake Mark Melvin Phone 20F32, Pinckney FOR SALE Durham cow, 5 yrs Dm May 8 W H Euler old FOR SALE A lawn mower in good condition Mrs Anna Irwin, Pinckney, Phone 19F14 FOR SALE An A 1 contract on Piiickney property which will be sold at a discount Can be seen at Pinckney State Bank FOR SAliNeiHj M 11 ft rsw sttt Lsdss Dejk FOR SALE Early and late seed potatoes, certified teed Also seed com Will Nash FOR SALE Fordaon tractor with John Deere 2 bottom plows Al con dition, Louis Clinton WANTED Young man to work oft farm Must be able to handle a team and milk Frank Mowers FOR SALE Any mtrcial fertilizer quantity of cornFred Brockmiller 0 NOTICE I have engaged James Bell, former Prnckney resident to take charge of myblacksmith shop and am prepared t do all kinds of horseshoeing and rMir work Wood working a spoc iity Satisfactory work guaranteed Barney Lynch O NUTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been rade in the terms and conditions of thai certain mortgage hereinafter described by the nonpayment of the one amortization installment of One Hundred Twentythree and 50100 Dollars 312350 due December 13, 1929, and the further sum of Three Hundred Ninetyeight and 97100 Dollnrs 398 97 paid as taxes for the years 1927 and 1928, upon which a payment of Twentynine and 28100 Dollars 2928 was made October IS, 1929, the entire amount claimed Lo be dun and unpaid on said mortgage at the date hereof for said defaults being Four Hundred Ninety nine and 92100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that that certain mort gage mad J by James F Conklin, also known as James Conklin and Teresa M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, State of Minnesota, mortgagee, dated June 13, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 of Mortgages, on Pages 570571, will be foreclosed, and the lands and premies therein and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statu tory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to tie highest bidder, at the front dor of the Court House in the City of Howell, founty of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit LRFI Half of the Southwest Quarter ESWi of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the Eist Half of the Northwest Quarter EVFiNWU of Setion Thirtyfour S4, ail in Township Four 4 North, Range Five 5 East containing One Hundred Twenty 120 acres, rmr or less according to the Government survey thereof, Living ston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and itferior to the unpaid tvrftcipal of the said mortgage to The Federal WiS fhehan was in Ann Arbor i PAPERHANGING, PAINTING AND DECORAT1NC Decorating, paprhsngng, painting, 1910 samples to choose from Better service and prices All work guaranteed work by hour or by roll call L McGlennon Ffoekaty 64F21 j Howsll, MicWftn Mi 100 Dollars 850784,and accurd interest thereon Dated this 5th day of April, 1930 TW FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Pf Paul, Minnesota D n W VanWinkle tomey for the Mortgagee COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS April 30, 1930 Council convened at Village Fire Hall with following members present ires, Kennedy, trustees, Lavey, Reason, Meyer, and VanBlaricum Absent, J Kcbd and Murphy Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented COSE Clinton, grading streets 2500 J H Shults, supplies 243 Paul Curlett, printing 760 JCDinkel, Fire Chiefs salary 5000 Kd Parker, Fire Chiefs salary 5000 Nellie Gardner, Clerks salary ad expenses 3685 Dr CLSigler, Health Officers snlary l0J Motion by Lavey and supported by VanBlaricum to allow and pay bills Motion carried Council adjourned Nellie Cxardner, Clerk O WILLIAM H MARSH William H Marsh was bom in Caniiidafgua county, New York, August LI, 1849 end departed from this life from his home in Gregory, Mich, May , 1930 When only a child he came with his parents to Mich, locating near the village of Rives In his early ape he was left an orphan after which he made his home with an aunt at Chrsaning and later on he became a ivident of Tawas, where he became acquainted with Miss Theresa Griffin who afterwards became his wife They wort married Feb 19, 1869 They besran their married life at Tawas, later moving to Pleasant Lake in Jackson county Here they ran a store of general merchandise for thirteen years It was at the close of their business there that they came to Gregory, living here for the past 45 years In Crrfcory they have been interested in iJe different enterprises of the village, also have engaged in different lines of business Only a few years since did they give up business and entered into private life To them were hnn two children, a little girl that ditd at birth, and a son, Lawrence, Stanley, who has a wife and daughter iml reside in Winnetka, 111 Mr Marsh always had a live interest in the general welfare of the community He nvd the boys and girls and wanted to do for them all that he could to holp them in securing an education He will be much missed in the village and community He wae a faithful husband, a kind parent, a good neighbor and an honorable citizen He leav es wife, a son and his wife and daughter and other relatives and miry friends to mourn his sroing Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Bantist church of Grrpory, conducted by Rev L S vSaybausrh, who spoke from these wods God be merciful unto us, and bless us and cause his face to shine uiu n us Interment at Plainfleld 0 NEVER BEFORE Tlie farmers never before had a chanct to buy new 1930 goods in the heart of the season at a big saving in price Sale prices apply only to atok on hand only exception repairs and seeds Free auto tickets given WANTEDTo exchange lake property for small farm George Holmes Pinckney R F D FOR SALE Yellow Dent seed corn for sale, germination tested and guaranVed to grow Lucian McCluskey FUR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes Frank Mowers I IHUti II FOR SALEOliver steel alow No 9 also an Oliver Riding Cultivator, beta l early new John Hastencaal FOR SALEHolstein eow, three years old Will be doe in JB Valentine Ssynaanaki FOR SALE Plymouth Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Robt Kelly or vocal WANTEDPupils for pi lessons If interested Myxa Baltis 3FH Pindtaoy LUST A gold filled Rosary with gretn beads Finder please return to Maxine Smith FOR SALEI have a limited amount of early Yellow Dent seed corn for side raised from certified seed last yar Ripened early, a good crop, and a strong germination See E L Mclntyre FOR SALEMatched teams and single horses weighing from 1200 to 1500, mares and horses Will take horses in trade in Bert Harris Call 5F5 Pinckney after 630 P, M FrBBISH REMOVEDAshes, tincans and all sorts of rubbish removed Goca work guaranteed Dinkel A Kennedy Phone 74 or 40 WANTEDWindow washing and chimney cleaning, rug beating etc First lass work guaranteed George Holben FOR SALEYellow dent see corn guaranteed strong germinatkm Sff to 600 per bushel shelled and graded Also white China gooee effs for hatching James Catrell, Greferp, Mich FOR SALE few choice Gladiolus bulbs Such varieties as Pantheon, Grange Glory and many others 15 for 100 H F Kice trade HORSES FOR SALEor will for cows George Greiner FOR SALE20 acre farm neas Lakeland on M 49 good hniMhafi, stream of water through center, at owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division flt Ann Arbor, Mich WANTEDPlowing by acre with Fordson 250 per acre Julius Aschenbreajttr 1 mile west, Umile nottk of Pinckney w SB Opening Game BASE BALL Land Bank of Saint Paul, amountingwith all cash sales or money paid on to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and account E Barron, Howell 0 ATTENTION FARMERS The season is backward, my stock is large Ihav concluded to pnt on a nock reduction sale Starting May 10 and ending May 81 Entire stock except repairs and seeds go at a big Vh 11 lUrro, How STARTS AT 300 P M 4 SUNDAY, MAY If At Pinckney Pinckney vs Howell Mr it V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 07, 1930 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch